THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 9 , 1892.
AM PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY
btato Lumbermen's Association in
Annual Session at Present ,
REPORTS OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Condition of llin Duily's Affair * In tlio Stnto
Highly s.ilUfuc-tory Now onicers
itrctcil How They Spoilt
tlio
Just bocntiso yostoiday was the second
Tuesday In March and tlio constitution of
the organization so ordered , the Nebraska
Lumber Dealers association mot yesterday
afternoon In Washington ball for Its third
annual session ,
Owing to the fact that but a small percent
age of the racmbor * were able to swim , the
ranjorltv were uimblo to cross Hnrnoy street
and tbero wai accordingly but a compara
tively small representation when President
Loran Clnrk of Albion called the meeting to
order. Ho soon discovered what the trouble
was and n delegation was sent to the Iourd (
of Trade bulldldg to see it the exchange
rooms could not ho secured. The ambassa
dors mot with great success. and immediately
after tholr return the presiding oftlcor an
nounced an adjournment to the five story
stone and brick building at Sixteenth and
Furnani , and the venturesome amphibians
emulated the example of the iminottal king
of France , who once upon a time retraced
bis stops.
When the president rapped for order a
second tlroo there were baforo him fully two-
thirds of tbc 11. ) members of the association ,
who represent altogether o total of over 2Jfi
yards , and representatives of all the lumber
trade Journals of the west , In the persons of
Plult B. Wnlkor of the Mississippi Volley
Lumberman of Minneapolis , "W. E. Barnes
of tbo St. Louis Lumberman , James Boyd of
the Lumber Trade Journal of Chicago , and
13. II , Dolsbnugh of tbo' Tituberman of
Chicago.
\ \ . G. Hollts. secretory or the Northwest
ern Lumber Dealers association of Minneap
olis , was also In attendance.
Out of tlio Jliifilnrss Now.
Tbo president stated that since the last
meeting ho had retired from the lumber
business and therefore felt somewhat out of
pluco In the presiding officer's chair. Ho
congratulated tbo tnombors on the largo
sttendanco and the Interest manifested. Ho
said ho would always Tool an Interest in the
association , which ho felt sure would bo a
success , and the members might feel assured
of his best wishes. Ho thought the associ
ation would bo banollclnl to the cntlro lumbar
Interests of the stato. Differences would
certainly como up between the mowbcrs , but
through tbo association those would bo ad
justed , and with good ofllccrs the organization
\ras bound to provo u great success.
Ueforu declaring the election of ofllcors In
i'i order the president named the following
( wmmittocs :
Nominations Messrs. linker , Harrison and
Powell.
Auditing Messrs. Diet. ; , Fletcher and
Barrett.
Constitution and by-laws Messrs. VVolls ,
Ford and Holland.
Books of secretary and treasurer Messrs.
Jowett , Hume and LaGrango.
Ilcpurt of HID Secretary ,
In .submitting his statement of the work of
the past year , Secretary Sunderlnnd said :
"I will not take the time of the convention
by making any very lengthy report. I have
to say wo have about the same number of
members wo had last year. Wo have repre
sented over 200 yards and our work has run
smoothly , all differences having boon settled
except a few cases that will come before the
board of directors today for adjustment.
JL'Uo board of directors appointed delegates
to Iho convention of United lumoormou hold
In Chicago last May. Wo were represented
and became mombers. This United Associ
ation of Lumbermen Is composed of every
'
lumber organization in the United States. 'l
would like to call your attention to section 3
of the by-laws.
"Thofo has been some misunderstanding
over the question of selling elovotor bills. I
would llko the convention to Instruct the
secretary to have the word 'elevator' In
serted in section 8 after the word 'business. '
I have always held in settling this question
that elevators were exempt , as It was so un
derstood at our meetings. If this Is put In
our by-laws tbero can bo no question about It
llet-ljiroclty In J'riiptlco.
' There is another very important thine to
which I would like to call your attention
which is likely to bo overlooked by tbo
dealer in the country , and that is reciproc
ity : or In other words , you expect the
jobber to protect you when you don't
rccipiocnto by buying as much lumber
ns you can from our members. I
would urge upon you the justice of
trading with our members , everything
being equal. Don't ask of our members
what you uro not willing to givo. Wo have
had several instances where parties have
written to Omaha for prices. and the Omaha
dealer has returned the Dill together with
the correspondence to the dealer In whoso
territory the bill was and the correspond
ence was , Ignored. It is very hard to ask a
Jocber to protect a dealer who will not try to
help himself.
' "The association was not formed for the
purpose of building a store wall around each
dnalur , but to correct as far as possible the
pernicious habit of sondlnir lists indiscrim
inately to people who uro not dealers. 'Ihls
raurh the association has done and the mem
bers have been well paid for the outlay. I
would ask the members to get as many of
their friends as possible to Join us. This
year will bo a prosperous' for the lumber
men of Nebraska , and wo ought to cot every
dealer In the state to Join ns. "
Treasurer Bradford reported as follows !
Receipts , $1,125 ; balance at beginning of
lMI , > 7 i'J.07 ; expenditures , Sl.tfiSUl : balance
onhand18.90. .
< A racoas was declared to allow tne com
mittees time to formulate their reports.
J Now OIllcurH ClioHun.
* .As soon as the committees were ready to
' report the committee on nominations was
j c4llod for , and the following report was sub
mitted j For president W. A. Fried of Fre
mont ; for directors John W. Barrv of Falr-
bvry , throe years 5 A , Fletcher , Uushvlllo ,
three years ; J.j. Holland. Friend , two years
The report was read and Mr , Colpotzer
lotdeclared \ \ that such procooduro was
contrary to tbo bylaws and nominated Mr.
Fried from the Hoor. The motion carried
uniinimounly and the newly elected presi
dent was escorted to the chair by Messrs
ColpoUor and Jowalt.
1 President Fried ( Stated that if ho had con
sulted hU own private interests ho would
not have accepted the ofllco , but as ho
wished to do all ho could to further the In
terests of the association ho would give the
ofllcoull the time uno * attention that ho nos-
slblv could. *
Then came a coed naturcd wrangle over
the election of dirootors , ono member from
tbo southeast corner of the state , Mr.
-Tucker of Howe declaring that the whole
tump was n cut-and-drlcd put-up Job on the
part of Omaha tq run things to suit herself ,
regardless of the rlgh'ts of the rest of the
stato.
Other nominations were called for and the
following names were presented ; j. D
.
A formal ballot resulted In the election of
Messrs. Barry and Brewer for the long
term , and Mr. Holland for the short term.
iiitortum > d l.y WholcMulorg.
htr. Colpotzor extended an Invitation to
to the visitors to attend the 6pora In the
evening and later participate at a banquet at
tbo Milliard. Ho stated tbat the Omaha
lumber wholesalers wanted all "wooden
men" to como , regardless of whether they
wera "members of the association or not , as
the hosts wanted a chance once in the year
to "get back at their customers out through
the state. "
The entertaining wholesalers were named
M follows : O , L. Cbageo , Ueorgo A. Hoog-
land. Louis Bradford , ' C. , N , Plotz , J. A.
Wakenold , Chicago Lunibor company , New-
comb Lumber company , Star Union Lumbar
company , M. A. Dlsbroin & Co. , H , T. Cadv
Lumbar company.
Mr. Colpetzer paid that the entertainment
* ras ull crowded into ono night because It
was feared that some ot tbocvlsltors would
leave for home today , and that iu order to
catch thorn all it had bceu decided to ' 'wake
inlght'of it.l'
The invltatlqn wms pccoptod bjr tlip prosl-
dent In liohalf of tbo Association amid
vociferous applause.
O. L. Chaffon of Omaha was elected vlco-
prosldcnt ot the association for tha next
"
your. "
The commtttco appointed to oxtimlno the
books of the socrotany nnd treasurer reported
finding the same correct and recommending
that they bo npnrovod. The report was ro-
colvcd nnd concurred In and tha comnllteo
discharged.
The committee on constitution nnfl bv-laws
reported In feVer of amending the constltu-
tlod so as to hnvo the annual convention hold
"at any city In the stuto selected by the
board of directors , " instead of being neces
sarily In Omnhn in horotofsro. They also
advised concurring In the suggestion of the
secretary regarding the elevator bills , by
providing that no complaints should bo filed
on nccountof bills sold to "railway , transpor
tation or elevator companies. " They fur
ther ndvlsod nn amendment pledging the
retailers to the patronage of homo tnduitry
by requiting thorn to buy ot Nebraska
wholesale dealers where prices were equal.
Tlio proposed amendments were all adopted
and the committee discharged.
Secretary Hollls ol the Northwestern asso
ciation addressed the convention on the good
results to bo derived from concerted notion
botwcon all lumber associations.
A veto of thanks wns tendered the retiring
president ,
The secretary and treasurer were In
structed to submit n report of the financial
prospects for the next year ut this * morning's
Hosslon , nnd nn adjournment was taken until
10 o'clock today.
I'artlcsln Attontliuicr.
The lumber deolcrs present woroM. T.
Cloary , Hubbell ; W. C. Sundorlund , Omaha ;
C. L. Cliaffoo , Omaha ; C. N. Dlotz. Omaha ;
Merion E. Reagan , Omaha ; M. A. Dlcsbrow ,
Lyons , la. ; M. B. Copeland , Omaha ; W. L.
Babbitt , Lyons , la. ! J. C. Barclay , Omohn ;
Louis Bradford , Omaha : W. D. Crum. Wil-
her ; O. W. Baldwin , Crete ; H. B. Jeffries ,
Elknorn ; E. J. Tucker. Howe ; W. B.
Rocbon , Octavla ; H. H. Galley , Brock ;
II. Himeback , Vnllov ; A. Fletcher , Rush-
vlllo ; W. H. Williams , Alnswortb ; B. I" .
Moore , Nohawka ; J. , T. Bonokompor , Button ;
W. H. P. Sahestodt , Papllllon ; W. A. Wells ,
David City ; W. G. Slraonson. Alllancct ;
linns Dlorkoi , Broken Bow ; J. S. White ,
Omaha ; J. C. Dlotz , Om.iha , II. 'L. Harris ,
Minneapolis ; C. N. White , Omaha : W. H.
Wray , Chicago ; Loran Clark , Albion ; A.
M. Lagrange , Fullerton ; S. MncConnoll ,
Council Bluffs ; T.V. . Whlffon , DoWltf. M.
L. Frees , Arcadia ; Ira Moulton , Swanton ;
W. J. Plartz , Wovorly ; A. J. Minor , Nelson ;
L. Esklldson , Hampton ; I. W ,
Wallace. Elvorton ; H. G. Still ,
Cairo ; John Mnlczban , Gladstone ; W. Hat-
ton , Dodge ; J. L. Baker. West Point ; Frank
Colpotzor , Omaha ; II. T. Docuor , Rochester ;
K. S. Nowoomb , Omaha ; J. Roberts , Do-
Witt ; M. B. Holland , Wither ; A. D. Dlxon ,
Elmwood ; L D. Ayor/i , Ord ; S. S. Saundors.
Kansas City. R. SteTonson , Omaha ; E. P.
Cownns , Kansas City ; William Freed , Fre
mont ; A. Powell. St. Edwards ; J. A.Vako -
llold , Omaha : H. N. Jowolt , Omaha ; E. C.
Houston , Tokamalm ; E. W. Bryant , To-
kamahu ; George A. Shaw Minneapolis ; T.
H. Dunn , Omaha ; J. J. Holland , Friend ; E.
B. Evans , Omaha ; W. H. Hassott , To-
cumsoh. _
HOW IT JjABOKS.
Colonel McKlo Tells Omiilm of the Snlin-
tlon Army' * Work.
Colonel McKio of the Salvation army ar
rived from Kansas City last evening. Ho
certainly has no reason to complain ot his
welcome. The Omaha and Council Bluffs
corps of the army were out , slxty-llvostrong ,
with n band of sixteen pieces , which "re
sponded to the snowballs of tbo small boys
with characteristic music. Nearly everyone
wns in full rogalla , with star bespangled
sashes and half a dozen banners to testify to
tha welcoming sentiments of both cities.
Colonel McKio is not particularly striking
in appearance , but has a sharp eye and an
energetic movement which promises well for
his \vork. After alighting from the train ho
was escorted down through the two lines of
soldiers to a carriage in waiting and driven
to he residence of Dr. Merrill. Ho was ac-
compamed by Staff Captain Plant , the mu
sical prodigy of tbo army , who will make the
tour of the world with himi
Exposition Ball was crowded last night
with Salvation army soldiers and their
friends , who turnud out to welcome Colonel
McKlo and to listen to his talk about tbo
work of the army In other lands.
The celebration was opened with prayer ,
followed by instrumental music and song.
Major Koppol of the Salvation army Intro
duced Colotiel McKlo to the audience. As
the visiting inspector rose ho was greeted
with a "volley , " and bowed his acknowledge
ments. The colonel said :
"Tho Salvation army la becoming such a
hugo concern and Is so rapidly spreading its
arms around tbo country that it is
impossible for General Booth to visit all the
places in the world whore the flag of the Sal
vation army Hoots. Some eighteen months
ago u sot of ofllcors were appointed and styled
traveling commissioners , nnd their duties are
to visit all ttio countries whore our good work
is going on and lend u helping hand where
wo can. Statistics , I know , nro dull , but I
have a few hero which I think will interest
you.
you."Tbo Salvation army has Its flog flying In
thirty-soven countries and preaches salva
tion in thirty-four different languages , and
5,000 buildings are occupied by the array in
dealing out the gospel of Christ. The War
Cry Is printed in twonty-sovon editions and
85,000,000'copios nro sold annually. Besides
this wo have other publications dud 10,000-
000 copies of those are sold every voor. Wo
have flfty-throo homos for fallen woman ,
fifty homes for men out of work and eighteen
factories for the employment of people who
cannot Hud work. ,
"In ourLondon coffee bouses nlonoa,000,000
meals were served last year , nnd our Lon
don labor bureau obtained permanent em
ployment for 4,8W persons In twelve months.
Our Rescue homo [ ins taken in ever 0,000
follon women , ever half of whom loft our
refuge converted.
" When General Booth visited Now Zealand
the govornmontolTeied him n Jorge tract of
land ( or the establishment of a colony , and
today wo have ono of tbo greatest colonies
in tbo world on these Islands. In South
Africa wo lmvpflftv-llve posts , and thov ex
tend way jjp-lnto ululandwhoro _ our work
Is coipgon aniouatho natives. Some load
ing moix of that country hayo placed a largo
tract of land at our disposal , and wo uro
going to christianize as wall as clvillzo the
SJulu ,
"Just outsldo of Capo Town wo have n
largo farm , whore ox-convicts are taken nnd
cared for until they can obtain employment.
"in Australia the Salvation army has DOO
stations and 1 have visited eighty of thorn. *
Our religion is'tho religion of tbo land. Wo
nro respected everywhere. Many of the
magistrates there turu potty prisoners ever
to us Instead offending thorn to Jail. From
Australia 1 oarno to California , and in-San
Francisco I spent' fourteen duys. Of all the
places I have over seen San Francisco is the
toughest. They have 5,000 saloons and only
100 churches , wbllo 25,000 women pet their
living by Immoral menus. In a day or so wo
will open a homo there for the women of the
streets and endeavor to reclaim some of
them.
' Tl > o Salvation army never had n firmer
bold of the United States than It has now ,
nnd wo uro gaining ground dolly. If wo only
had men and. women enough who are capable
of leading the people wo could double tbo
number of our places of worship. "
Colonel McKlo's talk was loudly applauded
and Major Koppol called on tbo throng to
llro a volley , which they 'did. Inspector
McKlo will conduct services at the First
Methodist Episcopal ehurch this afternoon
and evening.
Throe , Itoya' Iloillun lecoiiir ( l.
Emu , Pa. , March 8 < r-Last Thanksgiving
tliioo young men wont out duck hunting on
Erlo bay and were novnr soon allvo again ,
The trio were Robert Bkclly , Burt G rum well
'
and James Roberts. ' After a prolonged
search at the tlmo a circumstance turned up
which lofi u suspicion that the throe boys
bad run arvny , Within tbo past three davs
three dead bodies bavo boon foum ) in tbo
vicinity of whora their boat was found
boachcd last fall.
Moro DUcgiitent nt I.clpslc ,
BEIILIN , March B. A dispatch from Lelpslo
this morning status that the , dlscontont
umong a largo number of unemployed workIngmen -
Ingmen ot that city is spreading. At a
gathering- the street today , where a largo
number of unemployed men were nsnemblod ,
loveral speeches were made. A Urge force
of mounted j > ollco appeared and tbo crowd
dispersed after sow ? tbrpats of roilstancO ,
YRsTgitmT'a SECOND niirriov.1
MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK
Board of Education Mombora Discmss Nu
merous Intsrasting Subjects.
TROUBLE ABOUT SCHOOL BUILDINGS
So inn Kmplmtlc I.iuiguuga rroVokml by a
tiontlmimn Who Insists Tlnit n Com-
inlttco .Should lt Appointed.
to Inxrstlgnto.
The Board of Education mot Monday nnd
continued to wrestle with business tpatters
of u mlscallnnoous nntura for four hours.
Superintendent Fltzpntrlck reported that the
night schools at the Long building had boon
closed on account ol the tailing oft In attend
ance. Superintendent Hamilton submitted a
report recommending sldowalks at the now
Kollom school. Adopted , lie rocominsndod
repairs on blackboards nt the Bancroft
school. The principal nt that school reported
that tbo blackboards hud bocoino glossy nnd
v/ero injuring the eyes of the children.
Morris Morrison said that these boards
hod boon up only iibout thrco yours and they
needed repairing. Ho thought the board
should cease buying liquid slating nnd put
up real slate block boards. It wns rofarrod
to tbo committee on buildings and property ,
to bo reported ut tbo next meeting.
Attorney McCoy submitted uu opinion
upon tha subject of purchasing flags for tbo
public schools. Ho said ho could Und no law
that would authorize the board to expend
monny for lings , neither had bo found
anything in the constitution or the statutes
withholding such power. Ho thought that
inasmuch us the board bad'authority to fur
nish books and other accessories and facili
ties for teaching history and civil govern
ment , that the furnishing of United States
flags might bo included for that especial pur
pose.
pose.Mr. . McCoy reported that the appraisers
who had boon appointed to appraise the dam
age to the school boara property nt Mason
school , on south Twenty-fourth , by reason ot
a change In the grade , had reported In favor
of allowing no damage ut all. The attorney
was Instructed to takonn appeal and demand
damages.
Flags Tor thn School lIultdmgR.
A petition signed by something llko 503
citizens asking the board to purchase United
States flairs for nil the school buildings was
read. The treasurer's report for the past
month showed tbo following funds In the
treasury : General fund , $185,031.30 ; sinking
fund , ! ,411.30.
A communication from Bell & 13crllnglioff
was road nnd it wont on Illo In ihortordor. _
Tbo gentlemen called attention to a number
of dofccts in the new Kcllom school and
asked the board to investigate the matter.
The Items mentioned were iho main entrance
arch , the door locks and the bracing under
tbo roof.
"I move you , Mr. President , that
the communication Just read bo placed on
tlio , " said Mr. Martin vigorously. "As a
member of tbo committee on buildings and
property I am opposed to the wasting of any
more time in listening to the absurd driwl o"f
this man Berllnghoft or that other crank D.
I. Haydnn. " The communication wont to
Its long homo.
Miss Clara Schonk resigned for tbo year on
account of ill health. .E. Werner applied for
the position of Janitor of the Kollom school.
Thomas Grocox informed the board that
the price of lots 1 , 2 ana 3 , block SI , Omaha ,
corner of Twenty-second and Davenport , had
boon reduced from $35'JOO to ? 33,000. Hugh
Murphy offered lots 5 und 0 in block 1G In the
original city and an additional strip ol ten
feet along tbo side of thcso lots for the sum
of $21,000 as a site for the central school.
Fred J. Borthwlck offered lots 9 and 10 ,
block 12 , Heed's Hrst addition , for § M,000.
These lots ore at Dodge and Twontv-uinth
avenue and have a frontage of 132 foct on
Dodge street and 141 on the avonuo. j
' Oomamleil tin Investigation. j
And then the secretary began to ' toad a ;
lengthy communication from some ohj- de
manding an investigation of the Kollom
school. Mr. Martin sprang to his feet and i
moved that the communication be placed on
the table.
"Read it , road it , " said Mr. Gibson.
"Well , road it , then. If anybodv wants to
hear the stuff , " replied Mr. Martin. Secre
tary Conoyor continued the reading. ItVas
from D. I. Hayden , claiming that ho could
show great defects in the Kellom school
building if an unprejudiced committee would
investigate with him. Ho demanded a com
mittee for this investigation composed of
carpenters and especially Urged the board
not to believe any report that Mr. Martin
and Mr. Coryoll 'might bring'in. 'Tbo com
munication was placed on lilo. , .
Mr. Martin took too floor nnd road a
report upon tbo recent investigation at the
Kollom school. Ho roasted D. I. Hayden
until the iiir scorned to bo smoky. Ho said
the committee found a good floor in the build
ing , and all the defective work'loundvas
done by Mr. Hayden according to his own
confession. Mr. Martlu bald it.was a shame
for the board to permit an individual to har-
rass Mr. Mcngodoht with u batch of absurd
ities. Ho bclioved Mr. Mcngodoht bad done
his host to put up a good building and ho had
succeeded in eroding ono ot the
brat scbool buildings iu Omaha.
Mr. Martin referred to the facr. that a
scheme had boon concocted 'by Architect
Borlinghod to have the building ruined in
order to throw the blame on Hamilton. Ho
referred to the article in last night's BEE and
said tbat the facts contained In that article
bad also been told to him by Mr. Mongodoht.
It was through tbo honesty , of Mr.
Mengodoht and tno watchfulness of Superin
tendent Hamilton that tlio board had secured
tbo erection of a good building.
Sir. 1'onplotoii'H VldMH.
Mr. Ponploton said ho had visited the
Kclloin scbool building and bad found it first
class and up to tbo specifications iu every
respect , except In the item of paper undorthc
floors. Ho thought the now building a very
substantial and well built school houso.
Mr. Morrison said ho had gone personally
and alone to. the Kellom school and had
looked It ever carefully. Ho thought It a
splendid building , much better in must re
spects than other school buildings in the
city.
city.Tbo ropoit submitted by tbo committee on
buildings and property with reference to tbo
Kollom bchool was unanimously adopted.
A long discussion arosa ever the election
of an additional teacher for the training
school. The commlttoa recommended the
election of MUs Emma Llttlefiold. The
report was adopted.
Bills for currant expenses , Including.sal-
urios for the past month , amounting to
I U,70a.7l ) , were allowed. A bill for S150 In
favor of Ackcrmaa Bros. & Hointzo for
printing 110,000 ballots last full was allowed.
This bill had boon under dispute for some
tlmo' .
Mr. Coryoll offered a resolution favoring
the appointment of a commlttoa to visit sev
eral largo cities to investigate tbo different
plans for school buildings for tbo purpoio of
gaining practical ideas upon school house
building. Thu resolution also provided that
the board's arohltoct bo requested to
accompany the committee. Tha resolu
tion was adopted.
Mr. Coryall also offered u resolution
calling upon the superintendent to
submit to tbo board the probable
cost of erecting Hug poles at all sphqolliutld-
Ings. IvUora no flag poles had boon provided.
Jlr. * Powell nfforml a substitute calling for
tho'oroction of flag staffs at'all the buildings
not already provided , said poles to bo not
loss than llfty or moro than eighty foot in
hoigntn , and to purchase Hags not loss than
bxUi foot in slzo.
Sloro About Those I'luga
Mr. Coryoll thought there was no use to
rush Into the flog business without-knowing
something aboutj.hu cost of the undertaking.
, Mr. Gibson wanted thp flags * vo wave and
bo wanted thorn right away. lie thought
some member's of the board were not very
patriotic , alnco tboy bung baclr jn tha
traces when it came to buying flags.
Mr. Babcock thought It would bo
wise , to put tbo flag poles on top of the ' school
buildings-rather than to oroot toll polo's upon
tbo school grounds , The latter would in
tlmo blow down and probably kill some of
tbo children. Patriotism , ho thought , could
be taught the rising generation by floating
ha flags from tbo top of tbo buildings Just as
well as from the top of an eighty-foot polo.
The altitude of tbo flag , bo believed , was nqt a
correct moiisuroof patriotism. Mr.Murlln sold
he waa In favor of flaps because tbo popular
sentiment of thp day snotned to call for them ,
Uo Irucl uovor lived under oiy ; other Hag
than that oCj.Uq stars and strlpas and ho
lined It. A ccrtnln paper haJ called him tin-
American nnjl nqn-pfUriotlu because ho had
not rushed hcambng Into the lift ? purchasing
business wltVirat knowing what the cost
would bo , Honild not think Hh patriotism
bud been injured in tno least by considering
tbo purcbasaht ( those Hags Just as ho did
other expenditures of the public funds ,
Mr. rownUj nroso nnd sau ho did notsco
why this fla , dUciMslon should bo made n
matter of buhcAnibo.
" \Vho bus nVndo It a matter of buncombot"
asked Mr. Mftrflft shnrplv.
" 1 don'tknmvthntany ono has.- ' replied
Powell , nnd nlto ? some sharp words on both
* ldos Mr. Powpllj | wont on to explain his posi
tion. Ho fawrdri the purchase of flags.
Mr. Babcock did not bollovo In spending
public school fuuVis In tno purchase of flags ,
Ho believed iliffb was no law authorizing
such nn expenditure.
The matter WAS raferrod to the commlttco
on butldlncs and property with Instructions
to report nt tno next mooting.
Sprung u Norul KcKoliitlon.
Mr. Eltruttor nprunc a novel resolution.
Ho wanted the board to Invoke the assist
ance of tlio police authorities In
apprehending truants frqm school. Ha proposed -
posed to have truant children found on tbo
strcots In school hours arrested by the police
unless they could give n valid excuse for
being out of school.
Mr. Mom-ion , Mr. Babcock and others
thought that schema was altogether out of
the question. They thought tbtit It would
create a fearful hubbub to have hundreds of
children arrested and halt scared to death l > y
ofllcors. Some ether plan for correct
ing the bnd haoltof playing "hooku.v" should
borndoptod. The resolution was referred to
the judiciary committee.
On resolution of Mr. Jnynos the board de
cided to mirchnso 10J of the books entitled ,
"Tnlos From Shakespeare. "
Upon resolution Introduced by Mr. Martin
the principals nnd janitors of all the schools
were Instiuutcdto unfurl the American flag
at their rospoctlvo bulldlngi on February lli ,
Lincoln's blrthdnv : 'February UJ , Washing
ton's birthday ; March 1 , tbo anniversary
of Nebraska's admission to the union ;
Memorial day , Arbor day , Fourth ot .Inly ,
and nil other legal holidays , cither national
or state. The resolution was naoplod.
Mr. Martin then Introduced n resolution to
reject all the propositions tbnt had been sub
mitted offering to soil grounds for n Central
school slto , und providing for the recaption
of now bids for grounds for the sarao pur
pose. Mr. Popploton offered nn amendment
providing that no bid bo considered upon nny
slto having n frontazo of loss than 100 feo't
and n depth of 120 feet. The amonument
was accepted , the tlmo for opening the bids
was sot for March 15 , and the resolution
wns thru adopted *
A tedious debate topic place ever the matter -
tor of liquid slatlnc for the Kellom school.
Bids were submitted for liquid slating and
President Spaldtntrhapponud to remark that
the board had not 'decided to put liquid sltU-
iugon the Kollom school and that matter
had bettor be decided bofoio the bids were
opened.
yovernl members ol the board hold that a
resolution bed been passed at previous
meeting In favor ol liquid sluto for tbo Kol
lom scbool. Prosldent'Spaldlng was llnally
convinced that this was true and bids wore
then opened and the secretary was Instructed
to tabulate thorn. '
Mrs. Emma T.Llttlefiold , was elected ns
additional teacher In the teachers' training
school. Messrs. Spaldlng , Coryoll and El-
gutter will bon.ho committee to several
neighboring cltlorwitli the board's architect
to look at scho61T&uildmgs.
Algor Is a CatiijUliUo Morrison After Pnl-
IIIC 'Hicalp In Illinois.
"
DETKOIT , Allch. , March 7. The Tribune of
tomorrow will ) contain the .following : Gen
eral Russell AAgor , { will leave for CaliJor-
ula tomorrowij'cjiing to attend the annual
mooting of the l ort , Urupg Rod wood com
pany. A reportoi- for the Tribune called on
General Alger ft't 'bis lioma on West Fourth
street this evdhlrig , nnd in response to in
quiries , the general said that his trip in
volved purely private business affairs.
"Will you nqt pay before leaving , General
Algor. sometbj.ngjis f.o your attitude towanl
the huggpstlonjijOf yout uamo for tu'o re'nub-
Hcdii'presfden7falr on3lrinton1"- ! ' - - '
" 1 have , until 're'cbntly , " soldi General
A'lgef' ; Tbfcort * uftdeduod as ttf whether I
enter the Contest for iho nomination ; but ? in
view of the expressions which havfr como tome
mo from earnest republicans throughout the
country , I have concluded to enter the fielo.
You may say this for mo through the Tribune -
uno , for the inforiHatlori of my friends , both
at homo aud ubroa'd.1 v
! r
llo IhlnkH Palmer too Old.
CIIICAOO , 111. , March 7.-r-Hon. William R.
Morrison of the Interstate Commerce com
mission arrived In this city today. Speaking
of the Cool : county domicratic convention ,
which last week endorsed tbo candidacy of
General John M. Palmer for tbo presidency ,
ho suid : "I cannot see that it was conducted
anvdifferont , from that which instructed lor
Hill in Now York state' " Continuing , Mr.
Morrison sold : "I am opposed to
Senator Palmer's , 'candidacy , and re
gard it as an unwise movigtnciit. Sen
ator Pulmor I ; altogether too old to
bo a Candida to. He is in bis 75th
year , and 1 don't bollovo any man at that ago
should bo a candidate. Then , again , tbo de
mocracy of the ? ( nlo would look upon Sen
ator Palmor's candidacy as a practical gift to
the republicans of the sonatorship , because
the legislature would elect a successor to
General Palmer. 1 shall bavo many friends
In the state convention. They will
bo staunch friends of mine. They
will bo opposed , to General Palmor's
candidacy , which is not loaned upon favora
bly in the southern part of tbo state. I want
to state right bore,1 bowovor , that I never
bolted tha uominoo la my life , mid I never
will. HoncG I have no reason to bollovo that
my friends would do such a thing , nut I can
not tell what they will do. Of course if the
state delegation is not for mo I certainly will
not bo a candidate. " '
AFTER THE OANO.
South Hldii Hoodlums to HIIVO u Urnsh
\\lth tlio Authorities.
A complaint was tiled in- the pollco court
yesterday nftornoon by I. ICuluKQltld , 1533
South Tenth street , against Hans Peters ,
Fifteenth and Caslollar , and Err.ost Roes ,
Eleventh and Martha streets , charging tlio
young men with disturbing the peace , as
sault and malicious destruction of property.
According to tno complainant's story ,
ho runs a 'grocery store and
la continually nnnoyod by a gang
of toughs who throw tnlssloj of all kinds
into bis store and disturb and persecute him
in many ways , Sunday afternoon tbo gang
amusnd themselves by breaking the windows
In his place wjth snowballs. When this was
accomplished several of the mob rushed in ,
assaulted the old man , and 'turned things in
the grocery upside down ,
The police hiiVo known of the oxlstonco ot
this tough oloiiioncin that vicinity for some
time , but sofa > ojavo never been nblo to
catch any of Jhcjfprowd in any unlawful
acts.
< r n
Pollco Prosecutor Cochran is going to do
all ho can to break \ip \ the gang and see that
the ringleaders 'UrAr'vron ° t'ly iiuulshod.
II 'I'iiUlii the Army.
Colonel T. Motafrof the Salvation Army ,
who Is making U'ttiur ' of the world M a direct
representative ill General Booth , xvill arrive
in the city ovorHUMissouil Pucllio road ut
B o'clock thU afternoon.
The local corns of Omaha and Council
Bluffs will turn//j t and moot tbo colonoi at
the depot. After Aho welcome tbo .Salvation
ists will form a procosslon nnd march to their
barracks. Inspector McKlo will speak at
Exposition barfIn Jtho evening nnd at tbo
First Mothodlsl Uplsconal church Wednes
day afternoon dndcevemng.
Colonel McKlo will bo oulortalnod by Rev.
Dr , Merrill. . _ .i.
Nturtod a I'ool Tournament.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , March 7 , A cbamplon-
hip pool tournament opened as tbo Alhambra -
bra rink tonight with two scries , the contest
between H. F , Stewart of JJinghaimon , and
William ClounviUor of lUvoiina , O. , and the
second between Albeit Powora , ono time
churnplou of the world , and John Wornur of
Chicago. Powers was defeated by a score
of 100 to 03. Clearwater won his tones bv
100 to 20.
Komi DrlUur il lf | > .
Councilman Kliassor and William Don
nelly , the bondsmen of K. A. Koou , who was
bound over to the district rturt for criminal
libel some time ago , Vuruud I heir muu ever to
tbo district court ycstorduy afternoon and
were released. Keen arranged for now bor.ds
In a snort llmo and was glvcu Ills liberty ,
DEFIED THE AUTHORITIES
Ono of England's Stntssmon Suddenly
Develops Evidence of Insanity.
HOTEL FURNITURE CAST INTO THE STREET
iniort * to Quiet the Mnilmnn Unavailing
Ulllcliils oT the COIIKO ( lovrrnmcnt
Accused ol IIiiroiiniKliiR the
llitlds or Arabs ,
lCopyrlolite.1 fSttbj ; Jiimc * fJonloii
NICE , March 7. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TIIR BBC. ] Early birds this
morning on the Promenndo des Anglaiso
were astonished to sea n largo pleco of bed
room furnlturo thrown from the second floor
window ot one of the hotels on the promenade -
nado , to the danger of the nassors-bv. A
Inrgo crowd nt once gathered round and
were further cdlflcd by sundry other pieces
being thrown Into the strcot ,
On Inquiry 1 found the author of these
eccentricities was an English conservative
mombar of Parllamont vho arrived nt Nlco
on February 27. Uo showed no signs ot
montnl derangement till last Tuesday , tbo
day of the bailllo do confetti , for which ho
ordered some forty largo sacks of confetti ,
Ho throw the whole lot on the heads of the
ponplo beneath his balcony , nnd whan tired
of shbvolllng It out In the ordinary way , ho
pitched whole sacks containing ono bushel
over the balcony ,
Nothowovcr , until today \\asbocousldorcd
a dangorotib lunatic. Ho commenced pitchIng -
Ing the bed room furnlturo and boddlng Into
the cotrldor and when the door was fastened
outsida throw tbo rest and all the crockery
into the stroot. Great consternation was
caused In the hotel nmong the visitors nnd
the manncor applied to the British consul ,
who was poworless.nnd not until 7 tills evening
were the necessary declarations completed seas
as to place the honorable gentleman under
restraint. An order to lock him up cannot
bo issued till morning. In the meantime ,
that Is tonight , the hotel visitor * are likely
to have u lively tlmo.
Great sympathy Is expressed for the hon
orable gontloman's wlfo , who Is hero with
him. The lady says her husband las suf
fered grout mental strain since 1RSO. Ho Is n
member for r largo borouch In Midland
county nnd over (50. Wo suppress the name
nt the lady's request.
INTIKIST : IN imurrAT.MStt.
Secretary foster Sa > s It Is Growing In
KuKliiml AII Interview.
LosnoN , March 7. In an Interview with
an Associated Press representative ftir.
Foster saiu that It was Impossible to disclose -
close the nature of his conversations with
Mr. Goschon. Perhaps they referred to n
currency conforenco. but the matter had not
boon discussed at any length.
The correspondent having referred to the
conlldonco felt In America that such a conference
forence will bo arranged , Mr. Foster said
he hoped that the confidence was not mis
placed and that if a satisfactory basis would
bo obtained ho would not hositnto to conler.
"I have been surprised , " continued Mr.
Foster , "to find so much interest taken ill
bimetallism in England and tbo extant to
which puolic opinion is getting in favor of a
double standard. Since corning hero I have
been constantly approached to express mvsclf
on tbo subject. My business , however , was
in tbo llrst nlnco to recruit my health , not to
see Mi' . Gosehan nor to arrange conferences.
If there is one man In Europe I should like to
sec , it is Prince Bismarck. I have no time
for that , however.1' '
Recurring to the currency question the
correspondent referred to Senator Toller's
resolution in the ser.ato and asked wnut
would happen it the rciolutlon was carried.
Mr. Foster-Then it will be the president's
duty to call a conference.
"And would the invitation bo accepted ? "
Mr. Foster Well , I can't say yet , there is
a reasonable assurance that the call would
bo responded to. Moro than this Mr. Foster
declined to say , although ho declared himself
much bettor. Foster had n slight hoarseness ,
having caught n fresh cold.
WIM.IAJl'S BAD JSUKAK.
Aloxunllor of Kusslti Mnkcs Kciily to Ono
ot Ills Itoinurks ,
LoNn > os , March 8 , The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard recounts a
startling story In connection with the sur
prising speech made by the emperor of Ger
many at the recent banquet at Brandenburg ,
which caused BO much adverse criticism , not
only in Germany , where certain editions of
several newspapers containing unfavorable
comments were seized on the charge of lose
majesto , but throueh the whole of Europe.
Tbo Standard's correspondent , in his des
patch to the paper , says that a gentleman
who was present at the Br.uidonburj ; oan-
ouot wboro Emperor William made his
merooraolo speech , remarked to too emperor :
"Your majesty should not forgot Uussia. "
To this remark Emperor William is suid to
have retorted : "I will pulverize Russia. "
The correspondent adds tbat when General
Count von Schuvaloff , the Russian min
ister at Berlin , was apprised of his
romaruablo utterance , and upon investi
gation found that what ho had beard
was true , ho Immediately acquainted Do
Giors , the Russian minister of foreign afTairs
with the facts in tbo case , who repeated the
remarKs of Emperor William to the czur.
The czar then summoned to his presence
General von Schv.'uiniU , the German am
bassador at St. Petersburg , and after re
counting to him the statement made by M.
Do ( iloM , said : "Tell your oraporor tbat
when ho wants to begin pulverl/lng I will
throw half n million men across the frontier
with the greatest of pleasure. "
CltliATKU AI..VK.U
Ity Mi < inotliiKSliiiilioo'H ; | .Spi'rrh 111 Purllu-
iiicnt Kxcltomriit lx ArmiHixl.
LiOxnoN , March 7. A mlstoko made by a
telegraph agency , which publisnoJ that
1U. Hon. Edward Stanhope , secretary of
state for war , in the debate on the Eaqulm-
nult defense in tbo House of Commons had
declarucd that urgency Und aiNon lor the
iortlllcation of that pluco "duting the lust
few days , " Instead ot during the lust few
years , created a momentary scare this aftor-
iioon , as it was connected uitli udvorso
rumors regarding tbo Bering sou question ,
The Stocic exchange , was closed , or there
would buvo boon a panic. The rapidity with
which the correction wes sent out saved
widespread alarm.
J'arlxluii I'm till ! ,
ICopurtuMeiltsaibaJainet ( innlnn nennM.1
PAIIIS , March 7. | Nevv York Herald Cable
Special to Tim Bun. ] Leo XIII has writ
ten a neat couplet In Latin for the painter , M ,
Char trail , who has Just completed a portrait
of tbo popo. On seeing the portrait , Leo
wrote ; "Etllglemsubjcrtum oculis qul dtcorl ,
falsum audeut. Huio sitniloin vix Jam pin-
tisset uupollos. " The portrait will bo exhib
ited at tbu Chumps Etyscoa salon.
Duchess do Valmy dlutl today , aged 00 ,
She married the son of the famous ( Jonoral
Kellermaii , and by her second inarnaeo with
coin to d'Acaux she had a son , ttio marquis
d'Acoux ' , who was the first husband of Mmo.
Pattl.
KurthqnilUu .Shook * .
ROME , March 7. A succession of earth
quakes weto felt at Messina and In the LI-
par ! islands today , No damage was dono.
.lllllllllllt IIUmiltTJllH.
PoimAXi > , Mo. , Match 7. The city is
turnud upsldo down tonight nnd democrats
nro parading iho streets with bands und
torches. Fcr the first time iu years the
democrats have gained control of the city
government , electing n majority of tbo cily
council on Joint ballot und olooilng their
mayor by a wldo margin ,
Until Hi-Ill I'mlro ,
Walter Cowdery and Guy Hallan were
plaj Ing a little game of high flvo yesterday
afternoon and got Into a dispute. Tno for
mer struck his opponent and was promptly
urri'stcd for ussuult. Judsro BerUa fined ttio
prisoner { 5 and costs.
Hung Him at'Omn.
Fi.onBJ.UB , Ala. , March 7 , The notfro who
boat the two white women In linrdtn county ,
Tonncssco , has paid the penalty of his crime.
Ho was cnught near Florence Thursday nnd
taken to his victims for Identification. IU
proved to be the man , nna the enraged cltl-
? cns hunc him at onco. The inulo ho was
riding had boon stolen by him a low day *
before. _
*
Ar//ri r.i.v < txsiriit. * - *
Unhrntcii Clininplon Itopllcs Hotly to tlin
Utti'riinrrs ol Mitchell.
MiNNiaroMtf , Minn. , March 7 , On the re
ceipt Of Mitchell's ultimatum the Associated
Press agent limited up John L. Sullivan nnd
brought him to tbo Associated Press ofllco ,
whore ho vtroto the following :
"This Is my final ultimatum regarding tbo
contemplated match with Mitchell : I will
light Mitchell any tlmo between the
loth of August und the 7th of Sop-
torn ber , this year , nt tbo Olv tuple
club In the city of Now Orleans for tbo
purse ol J.J5.000 and nn outsldo bet of $10-
000 n side. I am ready to put up my first deposit -
posit of ? 2r,00 now. nnd Iho ontlro sum of
f 10,000 , Just as Mr , Mitchell elects. If ho Is
In such u financial condition that ho cannot
post the full amount ot $10,001) now , I will
accept his tlrst deposit ot $ ) , nuo now , second
$ -,500 In thirty days , third $ . ' ,500 by May 1 ,
fourth fJr > U ( ) by .luno 1 , 1 will
nccopt any reputable , honest man
as stakeholder. I Insist upon the
match coming 01T between the
tlmo spocltlod , the Ifith of August nnd Iho
7th of September , for the loa on that our on-
gagomcnts do not end until Juns 4 , nnd < vo
rnsumo again on the 12th of September. This
gives Mr. Mltohell n full six months to
train and allows mo only trreo months from
the termination of my season. I ctnnot extend -
tend the limit of my tlmo beyond September
I'-1 , as my partner , Air. Duncan B , Harrison ,
mid tn > sol f have made contracts to open our
season September 12.
About Tlio n Avtlclcn.
"As regards the stntotr.ont of Mitchell
that all I bavo to do is to sign the articles
that the Olympic club forwards If I moan
business , I can only reply that 1 know noth
ing about tbo said articles , as I have not soon
them. I do not know what they contain and
it strikes mo ns peculiar that these articles
exist. When were tboy prepared ,
where and by whom 1 Why is Mr. Mitch
ell so thoroughly sntlsllod and con
versant with thorn ! And why should
1 sign or give my acquiescence to sign
articles of which I know nothing ? \Vould
you , would any man who is in the possession
of sanity and common sense ? Oh , no ; there
is too much at stake.
"This light will not only bo for a largo
pjrso and an outstdo bet , but also for u title
whlcn I have hold In America for eleven
years , nnd which I do not propose to
Jeopardize through any fake. I will sign any
fair articles or agree to moot Mr. Mitchell's
representatives with my representatives ai 1
attend to the drawing up of articles.
"As I stated , ! will agree upon any reputable
stakeholder , any roputpbloand hoiiostroferco
and nm prepared to nrnko any ordinary and
lair concessions to have this man moot mo.
I insist only upon the time of tbo light taic-
Ing ulac" between Aucust 15 and September
1 , thoumount of the purse offered * il)00 ) ,
Marquis of Quccnsbeuy rules to govern.
The smaller the ring Is , the bettor I will bo
pleasod. I limit its maximum slzo to twenty-
four feet. I bopo It will bo twelve.
Sonic History Kclntrtl.
"As regards , Mitchell's assertions that ho
stood mo off twice it is a deliberate false
hood. I bad him almost finished at tbo Mad
ison Squuro pardon contest in Now York
City , who.i C&ptain Williams , now Inspec
tor > Villiams , stopped Iho contest , his remark -
mark being tome : 'Stop it , John , do you
want to kill himi1 Inspector Williams will
verify this statement of mine.
"In relation to the light in Chantllly
"
France. I can only refer to" the records. Ho
fouled mo nine times , spiked mo flvo tlmo * ,
and refused to Hght I need only quote that
last round , which lasted tbirtv-nino min-
ulos. I chased him in that round flvo times
around the ring. The mud was over a foot
deep , the rain was pouring in torrents. He
was a bstter runner than X am a run.nor ,
not u flgator. Ho has n distance class of his
own.
' His reference to mo as outweighing him
forty pounds is silly and ridiculous in the
extreme and only makes him the laughing
stock ol lighters nnd all who know anything
about lighting. A houvy weight it n heavy
weight nil the world ever whether ho welclis
ISO pounds or oO pounds. My weight is ex
actly 230. I am told that M'itcholl weighs
about , 310. I will weigh in condition from
UOJ to 207. Mitchell will weigh from 193 to
201 , hardly four pounds difference.
_ \Vlir U Ills Cmiti ?
"His excuses are flimsy and foxy. Ho Is a
poor llttlo 210-pound baby. It's n wonder tome
mo that hq is permitted to go out without a
nurso. His paim-ln-law , Pony Moore , should
see to this. By the way , do you Know what
has become of tbat 50,000 of English money
that bo claimou to bring ever with them to
bacu either Slavin or ftlltchcll with when
they came over ) I heard n great oral
about that when I was in Australia ,
11,000 miles away. Docs it not strike
you as strange Unit they do not
use a part ut th.it amount to put up now to
cover my ? 10,000 { Doosn't It btrike you as
stranco that Mitchell bad not thought of the
ditforenco in our weignts when no and
Slavin were challenging mo when I was
away In Australia , 11,000 miles of land and
sen bptwoen us i Poor llttlo 210-pound boy.
Does It not also strike you ns strange that
Siavin , almost immediately on my arrival
from Australia , made a match witb Jackson ,
a man whom he aflected to desplso , in order
to avoid mooting ino ( Someof thojo things
strike me as peculiar. Poor llttlo foxy 210-
pound Btioy Mitchell.
Tlicin'rt Tiouhlo In Store.
"As regards his personalities nb'out ILO and
bis chnractoristlc blackguardly talk , 1 will
say nothing. His stock in trade seems to bo
Billlngsgato and bluff. I will leave the pub
lic to judge between us. My record Is be
fore the world. I defy any man to say and
ptovo that I ever In my ontlro career.
faked or showed the white feather. Oh , "
said the champion , wl'.h an expression of dls-
pust on bis face , "it's TI bluff , Charley
Mitchell ; ti foxy bluff. When ho or Slavin
uunt to moot mo they bavo my ultimatum. ,
If they moan light lot them cover my money ;
it is ready. I'll go further and make this in
ducement : I'll pay Mitchell's training expenses -
penses up tof.100 If ho will incut mo. The
some offer goes to Sluvin. "
"Bravo , John , " said Duncan B. Harrison ,
biv partner , "and 1 will flana half. "
Sullivan alone inudu this htatumcnt , unas
sisted by any ono. In the room at tbo time
worn Duncan B , Harrison , the author-autol
oad Sullivan's partner , Frank Moran , treas
urer of the combination , and Jack Asbton ,
Sullivan's sparring partner , Sullivan Is
looking remarkably well and during the entire -
tire interview was thoroughly In earnest nnd
spoke with dptcrminatlon and ease. Ills
right arm , which ho cut badly In St. Paul , Is
almost entirely well.
< ioi l Tl
KW YOIIK , Mai oh 8. At 1 a. ra. the score
In the blcyclo ruco was :
, ' Miles. Laps
Ashlnzor . . , . . , . , . , . , , . 1 ? [ >
Ijilmdun . , . . . . . 17.1 7
Mnrllii . . ' . l" >
Rending . 173 4
Helioeb . 174 fi
KUsn . , . I'D -
huinh . IT.'i 0
This ended the rnca for the night and the
carJon as cleared of contestants and spec-
tators.
ATTKMl'T Kit TH.t/X WllI'MKIfiti.
on tint Hudson ICIit'l Itiillniiiil
Hutu u JS'urro l riipu.
cneipiB , N. Y. , March 7 , Ttioro
was n dastardly attempt to wrcclt the fust
Chicago express on the Hudson River rail
road Sunday night near Tarrylown. Half
a milo north of the station the onglno
ploughed Into dressed stones , each two or
three foot square , which had been placed
upon tbo track. So sudden w.w the collision
that possongers were thrown violently from
their scats , and the greatest consternation
prevailed on the train , For a hundred feat
the train forced Us wuj through the obstruc
tion , piling stones In every direction and tour-
lug up ties , but neither the engine nor any
of tbo cars were demited ,
ItuprfSuntutlYu John , ! , Krndiill Di-iul.
WiHiiiNdroN , D.C. . Match 7 , Hopresonta.
tlvo John J. Kendall of Kentucky , who was
stricken with paralysis this morning ot U
o'clock , died nt , two minutes after 0 o'clock
tonight. HU oonultion coutlnno.1 to grow
worse Irum the Jiwo ho was stricken until
( loath canio. Ho was unconscious at the
tlmo and expired without a strugglo. UU
wlfo , two bon * and others were with him
when bo dlud , Ttio remains will bo taken to
West Liberty , Ky. , his former homo , whora
the Interment will be mado.
Mr. Kendall served throughout the Into
nar , holding the position of first nontenant
and adjutant of tha Tenth Kentucky confed
erate cavalry. It Is probable that'ns a con-
toquoncoof Mr. Kendall's death the begin
ning of the tariff debate In the house will bo
delayed until Wednesday , as the houio , in
conformity with Its usual custom on the
loath of a member , will adjourn shortly after
mooting tomorrow ouCof respect to his mem
ory.
ory.CHIC too , 111. . March 7 , Dr. Samuel L.
Lungron of Toledo , O. , dlod nt the Lincoln
park sanitarium In this city today. His re
mains will bo sent to Tolado tonight.
MJI/J/f .IMHIIIUIX XliH'S. . .
Liberals Coming Into 1'oner In Chill Ar-
Kcntlnc'rt Prosper ! It o I'rcaldi'tit ,
ICnpui tyMnl t&lby JdHiM ( ? nilm lldinclt. ]
VAt.rnuiso , Uhlli ( via Galveston , Tex , ) ,
March 7. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special toTiin BEB. ] Presi
dent Montt today called the loaders of the
liberal party together anil told thorn cm-
phnltcally that If they wanted him to form n
now cabinet , from among their ranks
tboy must manage to secure a full
majority In congress. The recent elec
tion ot Pedro Montt and Hlctirdo
Trumbull as deputies to the lower nntlo.ial
house assures the liberals otthonocdod num
ber , and If they can only keep united the
three factions which comprises tliolr party
the president will doubtless name ere long
bis now ministers.
It Is rumored that Eduardo Montt nnd
Senor Altamlruno will bo nskod to accept
portfolios.
liiiln Siioni : 1'iiini Nominated. '
ButiNCM AIIIRO , Argentina ( via Galveston ,
Tex. ) . March 7. | By Mexican Cable to tbo
Now York Horntd Special to Tim BKI : . ]
The big political convention which was held
In this city jostorday formally nominated
Suoiu Penn as a candldntn for the presi
dency nnd accepted the declination of Gen
eral Mltro , who has so per lstontlv been
urged by his friends to run for the
ofilco. Senor Saenz Pena , in accepting
the nomination , announced his determination ,
if ho became president , to reform the olocto-
nil laws , to give a fair roorosontatlon In the
administration to the minority party , to punIsh - -
Ish election frauds , to preserve the autonomy
01 tbo provlnros , to foator dcslrnblo immigra
tion , to concede land to colonists , to stop the
PurchDso of tracts in the country by specu
lators , to create a council of state similar to
that In Chili , to assist the executive
in his arduous duties , to establish the
privilege of habeas corpus , to cultivate
u spirit of Intoinationnl friendship , ospeciiillv
with the United States and other American
nations , and to reorganize the army and
navy so that they will bo true guardians of
tbo nation nnd the people. The Argentina
press universally pralsos Saenz Ponu's
speech.
Dr. Asslz Br.iril bus arrived nt Montevideo
\\Ithnuthorltvto settle the boundary quoj-
tlon botwcon Uruguay and Brazil.
in : mini ) ron
I'ulluio of Mm Atli-inpl to Hiillrond Dr.
Scuililer Into mi IIIH.IIIO AKjIimi ,
Cmcuio , 111. , March 7. Contrary to gen
eral expectation Dr. Scuddor will bo tried m
the criminal court on the charge of murder.
Tbo apparent attempt to railroad him into an
asylum has boon nipped In the bud , It was
practically agreed today by Judge Scales and
State's Attorney Longonockortbot a blunder
wes made by the police in surrendering the
prisoner to the deputy sheriff who held the
insanity writ procured by the friends of the
accused. It is tbo intention of the state's at
torney to have the charge of insanity dis
missed , therefore , and arraign Dr. bcudder
on the original charge of murder. The in
sanity question must bo incidental to a trial
in the criminal court.
CIIICAOO. III. , March 7. Dr. Henry M.
Scuddor , tlio man who Is accused of killing
his mother-in-law , Mrs. Dunton , and who is
conlinod at the detention hospital pending mi
examination as to his sanity , followed up
his of tacit of last night upon n follow natunt
by attacking Dr. Noble , in charge of tl.o
hospital , this morning , Ho wes ovcrpowoief
and will hereafter bo conlinod to hU cell.
-HI' TllK COlCDAdK TltVtiT.
Sulrldo of I'urinur Wllllnins I.illU ut thu
Door ol That Monopoly.
CHICAGO , 111. , March 7. A moio than or
dinarily distressing s'uicldo Is laid by the
dead man's friends at the door of the
National Cordage company and Its monopo
listic methods. This evening Farmer Reed
Williams shot himself Uuough the beau
In the presence of his wife nt their homo ,
2017 Wabash avenue. Two years ace
Williams invented a method of making pupur
twine and sold to the Dcoiing company the
right to use his invention lor the manu
facture of binding twine. It is alleged
that Williams then endeavored to form a \
stock company for the manufncturo oi
twine for other purposes , but , was continually
harassed and circumvented in his cflorts by
the agon Is of tbo National Cordage company ,
who , it is said , succeeded in breaking up
every plan ho formed for the establishment
mont of n tvvino manufacturing plant.
For two years Williams fought ngalnst the
overwhelming odds , and gradually grow moro
and moro despondent , until during the last
few days ho bus boon a victim of melancholia ,
which rapidly secured a firmer hold on him ,
until tonight ho was almost a raving maniac.
AT sa < i.
Loss of the Hurk Jurcrtrosgaclio and Tt'ii
ol llor Craw.
Pmi.UJKi.niiA , fa , . , March -Shipping
circles were startled today by the report of
; ho abandonment In mid-oooan of the now
bark luvortrossacho , involving a loss upward
of S IO.OOO to the underwriters. Ton men
are said to have porishod.Tbo novsas
received from Captain Dnucbors of thu
Tanker Boor Creak , which vessel bii1)
arrived from Penut. On the nftornoon
of March ltd Captain Dotichow fell in with
Mcndclsnnn bound from Ballmoia ! , to
Rotterdam. The Mendelssohn signaled thai , j
she hod aboar-1 twenty-six of the crow of tho'
Invertrossoche. The Invortrosaacho was
manned by a crow of thirty-six men , and His
believed thootnorton hnvo porishod. This
Is tbc heaviest loss sustained by the marine
underwriters for many years.
The Iiivortrossacho , Captain Taylor In
command , sailed from this port on February
1 , bound to Calcutta laden with I.O'JJ,000 sal-
Ions of oil In casbs , valued at $70,752.
Slmvv U SurprlKL-d ,
ST. I'AUI. , Minn. , March 7. When seen to
night about the raid on the Mercantile Tele
graph company at Chicago , Frank Show of
this city said : " 1 consider -the pollco uu- J I
thorities bovu mndo a mistake. I never before - /
fore hoiirdofn telegraph company's olllco /
being raided , and knowing the olllcors , man
agers and stockholders of the Mercantile
company ns 1 do , I fuel Hiiro that they will
muku u vigorous light for their mats. "
fto * other medlUno over
placed befoio the public
" : " wo" thu
people's conn-
dcncu so ( hoiHighly ns Hooil'H ft.irsit-
lurlll.i , KKIIII a small beginning thH
E3niP5r M medicine has aU--iillly
fttUUilctr Hii < U l > ! dly Increased In
* f-n popularity until now It has the largest
O Bale m any propoinllon of Its kind.
Its success It has won simply
became It Is constantly proving
that Jt possesses posltlvo ineilt , and
does accomplish vhutU claimed forlt.
Hood'H 8aisapulla )
Prnnnmv liy the faot tlllt ! H
mcononniy9 u prcpa a iy a
I'criilliir Coiiihlimlloii , '
I'mjior-
And
tlon mid 1'rocDHH kllo\Mi only to
Hood's Burxiiparllla ,
nnd by uhtch the full
medicinal power of ull the
ingredient * iwt'il Is leUiliu-d.
Tlionsanila of voluntary u Uncases
all over th country testify to
wonderful bcnellt dorlved
from It , H you surfer from > .
_ Bar y 'Itsaso ° s-
Id I ulTt'utlon caused
) iy impure blood , Ui
Hooil's Surbiiparllla.
i. C. I. HOOD
& < : b. , Lowell , JUss.