FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
TW ENTY-SKCOiNI ) YEA 11. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , .JANUARY 8 , 1893. ll 107.
OM TALK SO FAR
Ooniuitmtion of Populists nncl Democrats Has
Not Yet Gryntallizscl.
THEY CANNOT AGREE UPON TERMS
Sach Siilo Wants Just a Little More Than
the Other Will Yield.
MUCH HUSTLING FOR PLACES GOING ON
Candidates for Office Doing n Great Deal of
Energetic Log Rolling.
BOODLE DISPENSERS EVER PRESENT
Ilor'li' of I'lipprrn anil I'lncurrs Already
Actively iniied : : III Their I'rutillnr
I'tirsnlt - - Nolei mid < lo ilp
( latbered at HIP Hotels.
t.N , Neb. . .Ian. 'J.- [ Special Telegram
to Tun llrir ] II is si long way from being n
sine thing that both houses of lh ; legislature
will be organl/ed tomorrow , although there
Is a great deal of talk tonight to the effect
that the republicans will have control of
the house and the democrats ot the
senate. That , tlio democrats will control
the uppei house Is not al all impi-obable , but
It will be by indirection , /our of the demo
cratic senators are out and out railroad men ,
nnd it is the railroad democrats who are so
busilj working for fusion. Their success
means a lie-up on all railroad legislation and
stock yards hills and a general pliifrglr-p up
of all bills offensive lo monopoly interests.
The proposed fusion will not glvo the in
dependents the logisl.illon that they want ,
but will , on Ihe contrary put them whore it
will be absolutely impossible f.'il' them lo get
it. Tour of the republican seivitors stand
ready to vote with llio Independents on leg
islative questions , and would give them what
they want in this direction it they Call this
bargain with tlm democrats ofl' , but the pop
ulists scorn determined to stultify thom.se.lvos
by going Into it.
Watimi'b Cti.inces Heighten.
Meanwhile the railroad managers feel ut
terly indifferent as to which way it goes , as
they are blockading Ihe same anyway , and
they know that the democratic senators will
protect tl--ir interests.
Hut it is nobody's light yet. An effort was
made this afternoon lo unite the republicans
on Watson for speaker , as he claimed to
have the pledges of at least two democrats
and possibly more. Mr. Keckley announced
that he would not go into a caucus or sup
port Watson under any consideration.
Several of Keckley's supporter's will doubt
less follow bis example in this particular ,
and Watson's chances under thcso circum
stances are doubtful.
Watsons' friends insist that he can make
It , but the indications tonight are that it
will bo impossible for him to muster the
necessary voles even with the aid of demo
crat friends.
It was claimed for Watson in the confer
ence that hu had severed his connection
with the railroads , hut Mr. Kcckloy was not
disposed to take any chances on this alleged
convention.
The democrats have not yet hold any cau
cus , as their light has thus far been man
aged by the steerinif coinniiltco appointed by
the state central committee.
Cilticl'liii ; tlii ) Mei-lcid.
Senttor Mattes did not arrive until the
afternoon , and lie i.s not as rampant a fusioi
man as the committee could wish. Ho is
spoken of as the probable president of tin
senate and the majority "f the independent !
profutsto bellevo that it will go to a demo
crat Several members of the stale centra
connniltcc are acting in the capacity
of a aU'i-ring cominilteo for llio republican
Chairman Cad.y of Unit committee is hero
but dei lines to take nn.v , active part in tin
> preliminary skirmish unless invited by tin
member * , of the legislature to do so. Who
asked by what authority the ecu
I ml coinmitteoinen were acllng. ao :
steering committee. , ho said that it was on
lireb voluntary on their part , as no nu
thorily had been given them , and that thci
tusk was self-luiposed. Ho thought that tin
right way to get a steering committee wn :
to leave tlio selcclion and initiative move lillie
llio members themselves , as it was thei
privilege to dcsignalo whom they were will
Ing to tiust to lead them through thu peiul
Ing contests ,
Tbry l.iii'k i\perlenec : ,
Keno of the leaders of this stcerin
committee have ever laken an
part In leading a 'scnattii-ial llghl
and , therefore. they lack n
the essential uualilications for leadership It
u contest that requires -sagacious plannin
nml shljjful maneuvering , Kvcn in tli
event of Iho organl/allon of both houses le
morrow llio roimiimter of the work will h
devoted tu the canvass of llio vole and th
Inaugural of the now governor.
Tlio work following will bo taken up b
thu appointment of committees and the sen :
torlal light will come up on the 17th , so th ; '
there are no prospects for immediate lo UI :
tUmPaul
Vamlervoort conimander-ln-chlef
Paul , - - <
the Icj.'ion of industrious idlers , returned tb
evening from Omnliti. where ho went th
morning to report progre.ss to rallro id hem
quarters and the telegraph offices and lo r
ccivo Inslrucllons for further operations.
Notable * Coining In.
Con Gallagher Is hero taking a hand an
tonight T. J. Mahoney put In tils uppoa
unco.
Allen Hoot has not been Idle in curry Ir
his scnatorl'il boom. Ho has Iho promise i
the support of n niynber 6'f Iho rcpubllcm
in case they cannot elect their own man.
Congressman Men-er arrived tills evcnli
i > lid Is considerably Interested in the ou
come of Iho senatorial light.
Squatter Governor Pearman came la th
afternoon. His mi'.s .ijo will not bo rcai
before Friday.
l-'red Uorrington , receiver of the Alllum
landoftleo , came In with N. 1C. Grjpgs
Beatrice. It is stated that ( irijfps propos
to contest I'rarmun's claim to llio positic
JlolitiL held * so long.
Some of the democratic senators ha'
been suggesting a dead-lock advising th
the members of each party vote us a un
until n Joint eonuiiltteecaiuboUlo thoqueatli
cf organization of that party.
Not a Unit.
Tlio Independent senators , are far fro
being united in favor of the proposed coi
bm > < with iho democrats. Kight
them were formerly democrats'
eiz were former republicans wbl
Jcmoorai-Iudcpcndcnts u cauc
V
mnjority but ilocs not leave their cntlro
number thoroughly satisfied as to the out
look. Tito republican senators will bold ft
caucus at the enpltol at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
mmixit TIII : DAY.
Himtlio I'opiilUti nml DrtiinrriitN Spnrrril
for \Vlml.
T.iNTnt.x. N'ob. , .Inn. 2. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : llr.r. ] In spite of the interest that
has been nianifi.'stul In the situation at the
other hotels , the rorrlilors of the I.hulull
have boon the 0110 great center toward
\vhli-h tin1 men of nil parties have gravitated
all day. It Is thorn that the populists nnd
democrats have been engaged since last Krl-
dny nlffUt In n hopeless omleavoMo agree
upon terms b.y which the two houses of the
legislature can be organhed. The entlredny
has been given up to conference and cau
cus. and to the superficial observers
It would seem tliat tln two parties are no
nearer together lonlght than they , were
when they arrived In Lincoln. Uiil under
the tin-face It Is eis.v to see that a pretty
thorough understanding exists between the
men who are. direethn ; the combination.
All have agreed from the start that the
combination should bo affected. The only
contention has been upon the matter of
detail.
liming rinity of Talk.
The members of indupumtent contingent
went into conference in room 1G1 ! this morn
ing ut 10 o'clock. They stayed lliero until
noon , and adjourned without dcllnlto rcsujls.
This afternoon the fourteen members of the
scnato held a caucus at the state house.
.Still no definite results. At 8 o'clock this
pvenlnjr the doors were cloned and llio endless -
less talk continued.
Jntc this evening a telegram was received
by Chester Norton which had u slight ten
dency to dishearten the independents. H
was as follows ; *
Have found Van Campovirythlnu O. 1C.
l.ravc hero H o'clock ibis evening.V111 b at
Lincoln at 10 o'clock lomoriow.
M.\TT n.u'dttr.trrv.
To tflsrrc'ilU this news the Independents
whispered mysteriously of another telegram
received this evening which brought Ihe in
telligence that tlio recreant clerk was
it ill in hiding , und that no apprehension of
his disjovcry need be foil. When challenged
0 the proof however , the Independents worn
ompolled to admit th : t the dlapateh ante-
.tiled the one received nt republican head-
inarters by several hours.
To offsr > t the news of tin : success of the
earch of the Knox county clerk , the Inde
pendents this afternoon , by the anival of
S" . P. Nelson , the democratic member 'from
Jodgo county , whuse serious illness has been
ho matter of some concern for several days.
Mr. Nelson is able to bo ubout the house , but
ils physical appearance shows that ho is far
rom being a well man.
Claim u Combination.
At 10 o'clock this evening it was stated by
1 prominent member that everything had
icen arranged satisfactory in regard to the.
organization of the two houses and the dis
tribution of oftlcial plums , but that diflieulty
Btlll existed over the control of the commit
tee. The Independents have insisted all
along upon absolute control in shaping legis-
alion. Upon this point the democrat con-
lingcnt sticks , and the same member that
wrought the information gave it as his bc-
ief that the whole scheme would fail be
cause of the dillicnlty of opinion upon a
matter in which some democrats uro ex
pected the combination by their votes , are
vitally Interested.
Nothing for Tliom to < 5iln : ,
One of the independent , members in speak
ing of the propose- ! fusion wit h the demo
crats said : -This talk about the independents
uniting ajrninst the common enemy is all
right , but the claim that the republicans is
a common enemy is all rot. How are the
independents going to aid themselves by
slrongthrujn } : the party that is in power ;
It was all right to unite with them two
years ago , when this republicans were
on top. but it is different now. The thing
for us to do is to go with thu republicans ,
if it is necessary to make auytlc-np , and in
that way harras'i instead of carrying com
fort to the dominant national party. What
( jots mo is to sco how the followers whu
were so bitterly opposed to democrats twn
years ago are now so anxious to fuse with
them. I don't know as I ought to M.I v it ,
but it looks tome as If the democratic na
tional committee was nprndinjr some money
in Lincoln just about this time.1
Some of the democrat heads ol
state institutions have taken a ham !
In the general melee anil thcil
strongly manifested interest partakes
largely of the brand commonly designated as
offensive partisanship. It Is quito probable.
however , that ihcsoisitors will rcculvo i :
hint very shortly that be serves his partj
best who attends most cU'scly to the inter
ebts of tins state. If. the policy of the ne\\ \
administration will boasts generally under
stood it will bo a strict enforcement of bus !
ness methods in the various departments.
Itryaii Docs thr I.i > slii .
Congressman Hryau is making his head
quarters at the Lindcll , and ho has const !
luted himself a self-appointed dictator t <
direct the movements of the Independents
lie declares that matters must ho thnslj
and so , ami there is a sprinkling of populist !
who feel duty bound lo do it as ho says , hu
the rank aml.lllo of the parly is not sufl'iM-iii )
from Hryan fever and ague to any grea
extent.
John II. Powers desires not to have mucl
to sav on the fusion question.
V. O. SI ricklcr Is advocating fusion will
the democrats , but he cuts very little llgurc
Many of the populists have sei/cd him up a
did a mcmbiT from the Sixth district , wh
denominated him as a ' 'bag of wind. " and i
seems to make little dllTcrcn--o what ho ad
vocatcs or opposes.
The federal brliiado H on the ground I
force , mid nearly every member is bard n
work along the line mapped out by the coi
porations. The claim nut nts of the vurlou
roads , or "cow coroners" as they are com
> r monly known , nro hen" , and there is pleat ,
Is of work allotted to them tacarrt logout tli
Is program of corruption. ,
IsI.
I. . rliiifclni ; lor I
3 It will he of Interest to know who some o
the aspirants are who desire to enter th
employ of the slato. For president of th
senate Ihe Independents have three men 1
.1 'llio Held. They are Senators Darner , Dysai
and Young. Senator Mattes was elected t
„
' " the place from a democratic standpoint
while Senator Correll seems t
bo the only republican who i
mentioned in connection with that posllloi
The secretary ship of that august body tin
attracted the attention and e.icilcd th
rovotonsiiess of It. C. IJriicsdow of Nobra.sk
City , 1'lrtlo of Lancaster and l-Mwards c ,
t- Hail on the Independent side , and F. I
Wilson of Platlsniontlt , Tom Cook of Kat
. cnSter und .1. 11. Tale of Adams. Not
democrat , seems to think that the place I
worth cvntiMlng for by a disciple of IKnu
bunism.
e \ViUitTinnii of Hiuhcoek , Di'i-liy of Loga
, f and Morgan Crane of unsavory memory at
}
vicing with each other fur the
es borgeant-at-arms of the senate , while W.
in Ncciiham of Hloomtlold , who was one of tli
alternates to the Minneapolis conventlui
now wants to bocountyJ out In the race.
Howard , the independent rampaiirn bingo :
wants to bo irastmastcr , and so docs \V. 1
Hurgor , the Tliayer county republican , bt
Mi-s. Craig of this city bccms to have tl
call Just now , with the combined strength <
members. of.iill , three parties ,
After the
m For siioahorof tlio house the imlppondon
n- lijivo thrc-o nbplranls liuftln of Suundcr
nof iJobson of Hlinorc , anil ICldcr of Chi ,
ul IK'bsou ' Hcctns to bo almost entirely out of i
, | Klder was never lu It , while Ciu'llln seen
US [ CO.NrlMtD O.S bCC'O.NU
HE HAS A DELICATE DUTY
Secretary of State Allen Must Settle an
Important Open Question !
WHO IS BOYD COUNTY'S ' REPRESENTATIVE
Decree of tlio Supreme Court In thr Ciuo
Derided I'lldny I.mt Norton Do-
olnrril to Ho Klrrti-i
Vim ( 'mnp Cnpturi'il.
Keb. , Jan. 2. [ Special to Tut :
line. ] Secretary of Stats J. C. Allen will bo
the cynosure of nil eyes when ho calls the
house of representatives to order at blitli
noon tomorrow. Upon him will rest the re
sponsibility of deciding whether or not the
name of James G. Krusc shall ho read us the
legal representative ol the Twentieth legis
lative district. As the matter stands at
present Kruso holds a certillcatc of election
us a member of the house from Knox county.
According lo Iho decree of the supreme
court thit : ccrlillca'te Is declared to Do null
nnd void. A bailiff of the supreme court has
for three days been searching the trackless
wilds of Ivnox county for County Cleric Van
Qanip , who is In hiding. The democrats and
independents , so many of whom are
damning the 'supremo court , maintain
that until Vim Camp Is found and a new
certificate Issued , this time to Chester Nor
ton , the certlllcato now In possession of
Kruso must and shall be recognized. The
fear that the sccretaryof state will not coin
cide in their views is the occasion of a great
deal of mental perturbation upon the part of
the men who do not hesitate to boast that
the decision of the supreme court will be
disregarded and Iho court Itself defied.
Correct View ( if the Cm- .
A prominent lawyer who has occupied the
bench in N'cbrasku for many years , discussed
the matter In an entirely new light this
afternoon. Ho said :
"Kvrn if we accept the view of the demo
cratic oracles , wo must conclude that they
are In the wrong. They assert that
until the county clerk of Knox
county issues a eortilicato to Norton the
certlllcato now held by Id-use is in full
force and effect. They make no claim -ow
that , Kruso was elected as a representative
from the Twentieth district. They do not
oven claim that the certlllcato he now holds
is a legal one. They simply assort with the
confidence born of partisan bravado , that
until a legal certificate can bo issued , the
illegal ono must bo accepted by the secretary
of state , and that a man be seated as the
representative of Hoyd county who , from the
time ho was nominated down lo the day his
cortillcato was declared illegal , has never
asserted or claimed that ho was elected to
represent that county. Kruso holds certill-
cate as the representative of Knox county.
The supreme court has declared that Hoyd
county shall bo included in the Twentieth
roprcsentalive district. The whole argu
ment upon which the friends of Kruso have
based their claim that ho is entitled to hold
a seat to which ho was illegally elected until
the man who was legally elected can obtain
bflleiiil evidence of the fact , is a tissue of
fallacies as unworthy of consideration as Un
reasonable in fact. "
Text iff the Dpc-rre.
The following is the full text of the decree
as filed with the clerk of the supreme court :
On Hits aotli day of December , A. 1) . 18U2.
this eaii'-e came on for hearhi'-r on tlie pluad-
Inirx and proof- , , und Iho court having heard
all the evidence and arunmcnliof Iho counsel ,
and liplng fully advUcd In the premises , Ihids
all tlio ISMICS lu favor of the rclator and that
the allegations of hN pet II Ion anil application
for a ppM'inplory writ of iimnilainus are true. ;
that the Twentieth ivpruscnlnllvo district In
tlii'.slnto of Nobnisliii Is and \vison : thn 8th
duy-of November , A. I ) . 18'J'J , composed of the
counties of Ivnox and llovd , and Is entitled leone
one u-pi-csrntiulve in tin1 li'slflatuiv of this
Mate ; and that said luiox county Is tlio Hist
county named In the law dcsl iiatlnis > al <
district ; that the said chc'-tcr Norton Is und
was on the dill day of November , A. 1) . IHOli ,
eligible to the olllco of representative fioin
.said district , and that In tlie election held in
said district on the 8th day of November , A.
1) ) . 1HO-J , ilii-ro tti'i-o ca-t for the said Cluster
Norton for representative from said db.trlct
1'iMl voleIn suidcooiily of Knox and'JO 1 votes
In said county of Hoyd ; and that , there were
ciist for the Inicrvonor' James ( ! . Kniso , at
said ( ilecilon , for i-epiVM-ntntlvH 7'J : > votes
In HID connly of Knonnd four votes
In thecoiinly of Hoyd. all oflilch appears
from the nlHtrael of vote- , for icprcsenlatlvo
made by canvassing biKirds In said counties
le.spoctlvcly.
Norton Declared [ elected
And that it appears from said alxtracts of
votes for lepieM-nlnllM1 tbnl said Norton re
ceived In "aid district HHU voles , and Hint said
Krtisu received 7U7 votes. Tin' court further
llinls that tlm .several election boards In each
of said counties duly ni'idc ' rctoi us of all the
votes cast In s.ild counties rospeetlvolv at tlio
iil.icilon hold therein on tin' bib day of Novem
ber , IM'JJ , lo the connly clerks of said counties
respectively and that upon iccepllon of the ;
said returns and within six dav.s after said
election , the county clerk of Knox county
called to his assistance two disinterested
clccloo of said county and lordlier with said
oleelorn Hindu an abstract of all llio votes cast
for representative from said district , showing
that said Noi Ion anil said Krusc each iccclvcd
the minihur of voles hcrt-lnhcforo stated ; that
upon the reception of said returns
In Hoyd county , Iho county clerk
of said county duly called to his
assistance two disinterested electors of said
county , nnd toxi'lher with them made an ab
stract of the votes cast for repri'.scntnllvc In
.said county , and within thu time icqnlml by
law forwarded a copy of wild absliact to the
ri-hilor , Charles Van Camp , countyclurl ; ol
Kmi\ county , and that said abstract slmus
that said Norton rcui/lvcd " ! votes for lepic-
MMilallvu In said county , and said Krn-e ic-
colvcd four voles for u-iirchi-nlailvo thi'icln ;
that said uhstracl so made In Mild county
hliow that said Norton received the highest
number of voles CUM nt said election , In said
district for any pcr-im for loprcscntullvo from
bald district.
' Van Canip'rt Illegal Action.
Thoeonrl further llnds that the respondent
Charles Van ( 'amp , upon receipt of the all-
sliacls of voles cast for leprcsenlatlvc In Mild
counties , neglected and refused to cull to hi-
us.si.slnncc two disinterested clecuns of still !
dlsiilcl to compare said abstract , and ii'fiiseil
and t.1111 ii-fuses lo recognize or count tin
voles cast for ri'prc.-enluilvo In said county
of ItoMl , although demand bus been iniiik
upon Idin MI. lo do ; but ho has wrongfully
and \\llliuul any authority of law. Issued ti
said .lame.b ( j. KIU-.O a ccrllllcuto of clcctloi
us lejiii'tentatlvo from said district.
It Is thuri'foie adjudged and ilccrcod by the
court that llu'Ct'rllllL-ato of election heieto-
fore Issued to.Iuinus (1. ( Unisons rnpresenla-
tivu from bald dlstrUa by lliu respondent wa
Issued wrongfully und without authority
of law and Is null and void. That a peremp
tory uitl of inundainn- . Issue to said Charles
Van ( 'amp , commanding him us county del I-
of said county of Knox to forthwith call ti
his assistancu t\vodlslnteicstcd elector * of tin
Twentieth ieiu-eiitaliveIUtrk'i ] ) , In tin ) state
of Nohri : l < u , mid with them tu compute tin
abstracts of votes letnined to him by tin
county clorlc of the county of h'nox and uNi
thecoiinly clerk ot llio county of llojd.a1
hitroiofoio niiide by the canviisslng boaids ol
said connilcs lespri-tiv.'ly , of thu votes casi
for ii-picecntiiiiM- Mild counties ic
hpccthcly at the ehvllon lioldoii In .sail
counties and dh'i ' let onilu8th day of NoU'iu
ber , IbUJ , and ili.il be fiuthwlih Isiit.Motbi
pcr.son appiilirr : fnnikjIiK ab > lracls of void.-
so intidc and inlnrned to him fioin the countle-
of Knot und Ilnyd , a uipear | fiom bald ah
hlnicls. a ccrlltfcali1 of his elect inn as icpru
si'iilallve fiom Mild Tnciillctli repicsuntailvi
district. In thn slnto of Mcbni-.Ua , as-icpiu
t-i'iiliitlvofrom said ( INtrlct In thu iDp'Ulaliiro
\\hlch will couveiiu la suld .state on thu 3d da ;
of January , IHtXI.
Chin-Roil With Coiuplrncy.
It is charged by independents and demo
crats allko that the ubovo decree is not in nc
cordancu will ) the order of the stiprcnn
court. They assort that wln-n the court an
nounced its decision last Friday it slinpl
said that the abstract of tlio votes of the twi
ts countk'b should be compared and acrrtlllcat
of election Is. * u-d to the canJl'lato nppearini
to h.ivc the hiidi'-st junnbi-r of votes in tb
two counties , They allege that that parlo
the decree in which the certllicato now hoi
by Kruso Is declared null end void is an in
turpolutlou upon tlio part of men who uro ci :
gaged in n conspiracy to rtefcat ttiowllt of
the people. The s'.imo lawyer quoted before
disposes of the nllepatlrtn by snylnp : "if
the decree has been'Mmperod with the supreme
premo court will be pre.Uynpt to take cogni
zance of the fact when It commences tomor
row morning. Then , lipfin , any decivo Is
subject to modification. ! f the partisans of
Kruse care to test the truth of their allega
tion that the decree contains Interpolations ,
n motion to have the foreign matter stricken
out will be perfectly lu order nnd you may
depend ni > oii It will be entertained at once.
, VAX CAM I * CAl'Tl'ItKI ) .
llalltlVNorili n Sorvci the \Vrll mill tinNrw
Ciinnt I'rncrcdi ,
Xtonimu.Xob. , .Ian. 'J. [ Kpeclal Telegram
to Tut : Hr.i : . [ DallltT Koiilrn on his way to
Crelghton last ovenlug met his special cour
ier within five miles of the place In lint pr
suit of Van Camp on his way to bis father's
'arm between Crclvhtou and Verdlgc. The
bailiff met Van Camp n't Iho donr and ho was
isked what he was going to do about the
nailer , lo which he replied that he was go
ng to Niobr.ira. The bailiff naked if he had
my objections to his riding with him
and lie replied that he would be
pleased to have him go. After a warm
supper they departed , reaching Nio'iraru al
I o'clock this morning , wh"n the bailiff
served Ihe p.ipers upm Van Camp in llio
[ ircsence of Sheriff Crockett , who objected
lo the service on the ground that this was a
legal holiday. *
The count began this morning In conjunc
tion with County Clerk Hastedo of Hoyd
county , who reached hero Saturday after
noon.
OI.OSK IN CALirOUXIA.
ltcHibllcan | and I'opnlUt r.cgUhttorii Jald to
Have Combined.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Cal , , .Ian. ! ) . The Cali
fornia legislature will assemble tomorrow
for the biennial session. The legislature Is
composed of llfty-nlno democrats , fifty-three
republicans and eight populists. The chief
interest of the session consists in the selec-
tion'of n United States senator lo succeed
Charles II. Kelloti. The leading names be
fore the assembly will bo .lohn II. White of
Los Angeles , \V. YV. Footc of Alumeda and
.lames Coman of San Francisco on the demo
cratic side , and Hon. Charles Fclton of San
Mutoo , M. H. Do Young und U. M. Ksteo on
the republican side.
The democrats lack only two votes of a
majority on joint ballot , while the repub
licans lack eight Statements have been is-
siU to the effect that the populists will
vote with the reimbllcans for the election of
a United States senator , but this is denied
by populists , who state that they will vote
as a unit for their preference , that being
Thomas V. Cater of San Francisco. The
republicans and democrats are looking with
doubt to the votes of IJi'irkeof San Francisco ,
who was elected to the assembly us a nonpartisan -
partisan , and Carlson , independent , of San
Diego , both of whom have been classed with
the republicans. Assuming that the popu
lists combine with the republicans , the
legislature will be tied on joint ballot und it
will devolve upon Governor Markham , who
is a republican , to appoint a senator.
Ono feature of the- contest is the with
drawal since Saturday of Foolo , who. next
to White , is considered the most promising-
democratic candidate. Ho states that his
withdrawal was inspired by a wish to avoid
injuring the democratic side by dividing its
forces.
31 ( ) NT A N A'S IxJJG LSI , AT U15 K.
Democrats Ot-Riinl/.u thn Si-imtc , anil ropu-
ItsUaml ItepnblQpanH the House. . - - > ' - <
Ilr.i.r.xi , Mont. , Jnii.B. Tha enato was or
ganized by electing poVinancnt officers. Kd
JIatts , democrat , was elected president pro
tern.
tern.The "
The house proceeded" organization. Ab
sent Davidson , democrat , by sickness. The
state auditor was in the chair. The roll call
was made , leaving out the names of both
contesting members from Chouteau county ,
the democrats objecting but without success.
All other members vyoro sworn in.
A motion was earriej ! by llio republicans ,
including two populists , to proceed to Ihe
election of temporary ; chairman , the demo
crats again objecting and leaving their seats.
The remaining tw'ont.v live republicans and
' .wo populists proceeded lo ballot , casting all
the votes for Malthevys , tlm populist , amid
great cheering by the republicans. After
the election of sergeant-nl-arms the house
adjourned until Tuesday.
HUTU WANT TIII : OI-TICI- : .
Long ; Island City Witnessing an Interesting
right Ibrtlib Miuornlly.
I.oxo IM.ANU CITV , 'b. ' I. , .tan. 'J. Mayor
Gleas'jn ' rode to the city hall this morning ,
nhd was loudly cheered all along the route.
When he arrived there ho found a largo body
of police on guard. At noon bis rival claim
ant to the ofllee , H.S. Stulford , appeared.
The rivals shook bands and Sanford entered
a formal claim to the oflleo. Gleason replied
that ho had been legally elected to the ofllce ,
had received the ccrtillcato and hud been
sworn in and would' continue to discharge
the duties of the oflico for another term , it
Is expected- that quo warranto proceedings
will bo instituted. And these are likely to
drag along until the term for which the
mayor has been elected bus expired.
The two mayors have decided lo leave the
mailer to the corn-Is.
Convening nl' Iiliilin'K Legislature ,
Hoisr. Cif v , Idaho , .Jan , S. The Idaho leg
islature met today at [ noon. The house or
ganised by the election of the republican cau
cus nominee. . Aftci | the appointment of a
committee to wait on\tho governor they ad
journed until noon tomorrow.
In the senate a temporary chairman. J. H.
Wickersham < a temporary sorgoant-at-arms ,
CJ. H. Williams , populists , were elected. Ad
journment was taken 'without ' perfecting or
ganization. ,
'Iho slate ofilccrs were sworn in without
ceremony , i
All OIMI Wi y In Indiana ,
I.NHiAN'Aroi.n , Ind. , Jan. " The legisla
ture which will assemble hero Thursday
will have nothing but what may be denomi
nated day work before H. Senator Turplo
will bo reelectedwithout opposition. A
sinking fund-to wipa nut the slate debt will
be established and , possibly u con
stitutional convention may bo called.
It is highly-- ' probable that
Justices of the peace will bo placed on salary.
Tlio caucuses for officers of thu legislature
will bo held Wednesday night. Curtis ol
Marlon wilt undoubtedly be chosen speaker ,
IVnm-meey Assembly ,
NASIIVII.I.I : , Twin. , Jan , ' , ' . The legislature
assembled today , but beyond organization
of the house no business was transacted , In
the house Italph IXivIs of Shelby county was
chosen sneaker. Tho.'inauguration of gov
ernor will take place next Alo'mlay.
A lively contest for'tho ' position of United
States senator to succeed ejc-Cjovcrnor Hates
is expected. .Senator Dates is making a
Strom ; effort to rotaln' Ills seat , and at | nvs
cut llio dunces nro 4 slightly In his favor ,
Ills principal opponcn is itoberi \ * . Taylor
ItcpnblliMnH lo Tower In Mlnni-xntii.
ST. I 'At1 1. , Minn. , Jan. "a. The republican
members of tlio house mut tonight , urn"
selected W. A. Uvi for speaker unJ F. A
Johnson for chief clerk for tha session 01
llio legislature , which will begin tomorrow
As thcro tire sovajt v-ouo republicans h
thall-l mcmburs ofuhe body , thonomlnu
lion is equivalent to election.
The matter of chief interest ut this sag
sion i.s the election of a United htates scn
ator. - - -
hcii.iton.hlii.
IjANMMi , Mich. , Jan. 'J. Several candi
dates for United .States smiutor have arrive !
here. Among I licm are Senator Stock bridge
, who Hopes to succeed , hlnielf , and ex-Guv
. crnor J < uco. Hoth claim lo bo confident o
' , winning. The republican caucus will bo heli
tomorrow. Jf some of the republicans bol
j the chances are that > a dark horse will win
MURPHY'S ' CHANCES WANING
His Fricntls Not Now so Sanguine That Ho
Will Represent Now York in the Senato.
THEY ARE AFRAID OF PUBLIC OPINION
U U Thought an Attempt AVIII Ho Mido : to
Cotnpi'l Hu * Drnioriallc Mi'tiilvci-s ol'
the I.i'Rtsluture to
Mr.
Nnw YORK , .tan. 'J. "Thoro will bn hard
work by the friends nnd enemies of the
Murphy senatorial dictation this week , "
s\ys : the Herald this morning.
"Tho general approval of the sucgestion
that W. flotirke Cockr.in should bo United
States senator Increased the uneasiness of
the local supiwrters of the 'machine. '
"It Is expected that a senatorial caucus , nt
which the endeavor will bo made to compel
the members of the legislature to assutno n
position of hostility to President-elect Cleve
land will bo held ul least n week earlier
than was expected.
"The llrst ballot for sen-Uor will bo tnknn
on Tuesday , .lanuary IT , two week hcnco.
Homo of the friends of Mr. Murphy are In
favor of holding the caucus this week. This
would Indicate a b.ul case of frlvht. Others
do not want It held later than .Monday. Jan
uary ' . ) .
"There is a dread that public.
opinion may Induce enough of
the members to revolt and refuse
to go Into the caucus to crcatoa deadlock.
They know that if the deadlock ever comes
Mr. Murphy's chances tire pone and llourko
Coekran is the next senator.
"Stato Comptroller Frank Campbell : who
is an ardent Murphy man and one of the
trusted members of the organl/atlon , came
to the city on Saturday night to consult
with the friends of the machine in Urook-
lyn. Mr. Campbell returned to Albany
today.
r.iiTTi.NCJ ui\iY : roit TIII : KIIAV.
Jli'inliors of tlio New York t.PKlihiturn As-
* nml > llniiit Allinny.
AI.IIAXY , N. V. , .Tan. " . The work prelimi
nary to the. organisation of the legislature
was enlivened this afternoon by the arrival
of the New York and Kings county members.
The hotels were crowded and the spirit of
the limes crept over all. Judge firilllths and
other friends of ICdward Murphy , Jr. , arrived
from Troy and opened headquarters at the
Delavan house , in which the senatorship
canvass in behalf of Mr. Muruliy will be ear-
riod on.
Shortly after Mr. Edward J , Perkins , sec
retary of the democratic general committee
of Montgomery county , arrived herewith
with a resolution endorsing Mur
phy's candidacy. Similar resolutions
were also adopted by the democratic county
committee at Middle Granville and also at
the democratic ! coumlttee of Madison
county. Richard Croker came on from Hlch-
Held Springs and called upon Senator Hill
this afternoon. Edward Murphy , jr. , and Lieu
tenant Governor Shcehan were there , , too.
iMter remaining with the senator for n short
line the three callers , with Senator Cantor ,
> roccedcd to the executive mansion and
sailed uponGoyi5riH > i"s'nhd Mrs. . Flower.
senator llill.and'Mr. Croker met in the Ccu-
ral station at 4 o'clock and the two went on
.o New York by the Chicago limited , Mr.
III ! being on his way to "Washington. Mr.
Murphy shortly afterwards went back to
Troy. None of these leaders will talk of the
situation.
The democratic members of the assembly
, ; athered slowly in the assembly chamber
for their cauous. At S o'clock , the hour set
"or calling the caucus to order , scarcely
uore than half the members were present ,
but there were a large number of spectators ,
and behind the rails crowded many members
Df the former assemblies , but who were not
elected to the present body , gathered to see
ho caucusing. >
At live minutes past 8 o'clock the Kings
thinly members came In a body , 1'aving lust
icld a caucus in the Delevan houso. Koth-
nt ; was done at the meeting , according to
the members , save discussing the question of
ulnor appointments.
U was S o'clock when fleorgo It. Webster
of Now York called tin ; caucus to order.
Mr. Sullivan moved that Mr. Henry
Gucnthor of Krle bo appointed permanent
hairman. The motion was carried. M-ssis. :
UK-O of Ulster and F.iniualinr of Now York
were elected permanent secretaries.
The republican assembly caucus * to nomi
nate a republican candidate for speaker , and
thus lo designate u leader for the minority
.luring the session of Ib'.Kt. selected George
U. Maltby by a vote of 118 , to ' , ' 3 for Hamilton
Fish , Ir.
Democrat" G'niinii.
While republican caucuses were being
held the democratic senators met In caucus
11 IK ! discussed the constitutional bill passed
last year. It was decided to postpone till
convention until the 3d day of May am' ' tc
elect delegates to the next November elec
tion as follows : One hundred and forty-eight
delegates by districts , four for each district
and three at large. The reinainiiif
six delegates at largo are to bi
chosen as follows. Two shall bi
chosen by either of thn leading parties ro
ceivhig the second highest number of voies
two from any other organisation iioininatiiif
by certificate and c.istlng the third highesi
number of votes , and the remaining two h
the same wav , from the organi/atimi castiiif
the fourth blithest number of voles. Tlili
will give the prohibitionists and labor par
ties represcntalivcs , and. avoids llio con
stltutional objection to the law passed las
winter regarding the appointment of dclo
gates by the governor.
Senator Canter will introduce the bill to
morrow , and expects to have It p.issed a
once. The bill will also be Introduced In tin
assembly.
; Hon. William Snlscr of Now York Citj
was nomin itcd for speaker. The other ofll
cers of the house were also nominated by ac
clamation and the caucus adjourned , nftc
appointing a caucus committee for the yeni
Mr. Snlser is. next to the youngest nsscni
blyman ever elected speaker , ox-Senator Ed
niund Pitts being the youngest man wh
ever held Unit position.
The Kings county members of the Jejfls
lature refused to commit themselves tonlgh
on the United States sunatorahlp.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S I'KiilT.
rn of Itut h lloiiHi-it ISeliigTroubluil b
Itl'Mlhlill-oliiii.
Pinititt : , S. ] ) . , , lnn. 'J. The city Is crowde
with incoming members of the senate an
house. Owing to the lateness of the tral
carrying many members no caucus was hoi
this evening but a light over the spenUershl
nnd other ofllccs is waging warm in the coi
rldors of the Loeko hotel , The most prom
neat candidates are Kvcrctlnf Huron an
Lawhon of Aberdeen. Uolh are prohlbltloi
ists but the former Is generally belh-vcd t
secretly favor ivsnbmission. I'rohibltlunlst
are also cutting b.iino llgnre In the ruco ft
the secretaryship of thobunalo. | { ov. ! ' . /
Hun licit of Aberdeen , a litruiit ; candidate , i
a pronounced prohibitionist and leader c
the Unfori'cniint Icaguo. Ho has the bad
Ing of the prohibition sentiment. Churlc
N. Cooper is supported by the rcHiibiniasloi
Ists and Is likul.v tu win. The luuuguwtio
will take piacu tomorrow ut noon.
SWOIIN IN ACAI.V.
Oabiirnn TulK-H tin' < ) : illi in * < iovcrnor i
\Vj iinilni ; u Srconil Tliuu.
Cnr.VKHSi : , Wyo. , .fan. ' . ' . [ Special Tel
gram to TUB Hun 1 Precisely at noon todn
In governor's ofllce for the seiond tin
John 1C. Usborno took the oath as govcrni
of the state of Wyoming , und swore to we
and fully nil the duties of the otllce. On tl
former occasion , exactly u1 month ago , 1
made n forcible entrance Into the ofllce after
taking the prescribed oath In thn library ,
which was administered by 1)V. . fill , a
notary public. This time Chief Justice
Groesbeek administered the oath , which Mr.
Osborne took , thotnrh he has claimed to be
governor for the p.ist month.
He Inserted n notation In the oath signed
to the effect that he did HO bivanseone Amos
W. Harbor , formerly acting trovcrnor ,
claimed still lo be such , and he desired to
remove Ihe sllchtcsi ground for such a pretense -
tense nn hli part. After the Inaucuratton
of Governor Osborno. Chief Justice ( .roes-
beck and As-vielato Justice Couway pro
ceeded to the supreme court chamber to
swear In Glbsnn Clark as Justice of the
supreme court. Mr. Cl.irk was present , but
with a pralsorllisentiment did not \\isb
to take ihe-oath of orttco except In the pres
ence of his wife , who had not arrived. Upon
her arrival the prescribed oalh was admin
istered. At both Inaugural ions a Inrjrf
number of prominent democrats were present
who were \\.irm In their 'congratulations im
they might well be. for it has been n long
time since n democrat has held either high
oflico In Wyoming.
l > l > riin < TI. IN
lntrr < " > tliiK Munition nl AlViilr * In the Sun-
lltiwcr sliili' .
Topr.KA , Kan. . Jan. i. The Intensity of tlio
interest In the tight for United States - senator
tor in Kansas has practically overshadowed
qnesllons of leglslnllmi. All that has been
said and written about the coining session
since election has had reference to the selec
tion of Senator I'erkins' successor , rather
than to the passage , amendment or repeal of
laws.
The legislature will not open until a week
hence , and all matters regarding Its organ-
izaliou and Its probable action are in a cha
otic stale. IJoth the scuatorlaland the legis
lative questions bingo upon theorgaiii/atlon
or the house. The republicans , have a bare
majority of one in the house , and if they can
compel the attendance of e\cry republican
member and keep them in line there seems
to bo every reason to believe that they will
succeed in organizing the bouse. That done ,
they will have the power , if they dcslro to
use It , to unseat enough populists tir secure
a majority on joint ballot and to elect a re
publican successor to Senator Perkins lo till
out the imexpnvd term of the Into Senator
Plumb , Perkins having been appointed to
serve only until the present session of the
legislature.
In tlio Slulc Snmtr.
On the other hand , the p.ipuHsts have a
majority in the senate and will bo able to un
seat the entire minority of eleven members , if
necessary , to overcome on joint ballot the
majority of the ronublicans. which might
.secure the unseating of populists in the
house. The light then would degenerate
into a question of which party could unseat
the most members. Until parties disclaim
any intention of unseating anybody. In that
event the republicans will be able to organ-
i/.o the house. The populists will ha\o a
majority of three in the senate , and the four
straight-out democrats , Hirco in the house
and one in Ihe senate , will hold the balance
of power on joint b.illot , the parties in joint
session being divided as follows : Hcpub-
licans , 7J : ; populists. " : ! ; democrats , 1.
Up to the time the populists' leaders at
their Indianapolis meeting Issued thu mani
festo , urging all populist legislators to sup
port only striightout populist candidates for
the senate , the chances seemed good for a
fusion of populists and democrats upon a
senatorial candidate , either some liberal
democrat , who accepted the bquls of the pop
ulist principles , like John MartlnjH\some
'
populist who'hnii ' Uomoeratlc'tciKlbncics. lllio
Congi > ! ssman-c.lect Harris. , The manifesto ,
however , seems now lo have precluded Such
a possibility. The populists arc inclined to
obey their leader's oricr , and the democrats
are perfectly willing lo lot them attempt to
elect with a minority , while they ( the demo
crats ; hold tlie balance of power.
Citmlldtitf' ol * thn Itrjiiibllc.tos.
Senator Perkins is a candidate for reelection
tion by the republicans. Ho has no opposi
tion and will , without doubt , secure the re
publican caucus nom'tntiun. '
There are a do/.en candidates who will go be
fore Hie populist caucus. The leaders among
them now seem to be Judge .Tohn Martin of
Topeka , who effected fusion on the clectoial
ticket between the populists and democrats ;
and Chairman Urcidonlhal of the populist
slate central committee. Mrs. Lease is not
seriously n candidate. She bus sigiii lied her
acceptance of H place on the state bounl of
charities , and that is regarded as disposing
of her senatorial ambition. She naively an
nounces , however , that she will rr-.sign from
the board if she is elected to represent her
state in the senate.
Measures of legislation have barely hron
thought of in the scr.npblo for scmtorinl
honors , only the most important measures
having attracted any attention. Among
these is the iloclaratkm of Governor-elect
l.owelling that he would advocate a state
oan commission.
Another measure which has been hinted
it Is ono to ( jlvo"lho railway commission
: iowcr to enforce Us orders pending appeals
l y the roads to the courts. This latter mat
ter , however , has not even found a sponsor
and has assumed no dellnito shape.
The situation as regards the senatorial
light will ha further complicated tomorrow ,
when It becomes known that a certain
coterie of republicans favor fusion with tin :
populists if such a step should become neces
sary to defeat any plan having for its object
llio election of n democrat. A dispatch from
Wichita states that such a proposition hat
been canvassed in the .soulhwotit and that U
has met with favor among tlio republlcni
members of the legislature from that see
tiun.
tiun.Tho
The Wichita Kaglo , the leading repnblt
can newspaper of the .southwest , favors UK
plan and endorses Governor-elect Lowcllim
as tlie fusion cainKdate. The fuel that Gov
ernor Loweliing is a Wichita man may hnvi
something to do with the Kaglo's endorse
mcnt.
riN.\svVAMA'.s : !
Troubles lit lliimitiU-iiil Will lln Invi-ntl
( jilted ullh Other l.iilinr 'Mulli-i-H.
HAiiaisiirno , Pa. , Jan.2.--Thostalo leglsla
turo which begins its session tomorrow a
noon , in addition to electing a United State ;
senator , will be called upon toeonsidcrnmim
berof important measures , It Is expected thu
troubles at Ilomeslcad will recolvo a largi
share of attention and that bills will hu Intro
ditced providing for tlie compulsory arbltra
lion of disputes between employes and em
ploycrs and prohibiting the introduction o
Pinkerton dctcrives or other nrmwl bodies o
men to tiny-locality pending the settlemen
of such disputes. Othnr measures rcspcctlni
the use of military ul these troubles , am
the governor calling llio troops Into aelivi
Borvlco are anticipated.
Legislation antagonizing combines Is nls
ono of the probabilities of the noxljijv
months.
Ono caucus of Ihe republicans selected ( . '
C. Thompson of Warren for speaker un
Charles K. Woods of Philadelphia for chlu
clerk-
IlAmtHMViui , Pa. . Jan. 3. At the rcpubllcai
senatorial caucus thin evening a re.solutlo
was adopted providing for the holding of ;
joint caucus of the republican members c
kith houses on Jnntnry IT to consider th
nomlnailon for United States senator ,
The democratic caucus of the lower hous
nominated Walter E. lUU.erof Incoming fa
speaker and 10. II. Kcarnes of i'lltsburt ; fu
for clerk.
jti-piibllcuiiii In the Majority *
Umu'ncK , N. D. , Jan. 2 , [ Special toll
gram to Tiiu Ui.B.J North Dakota
legislature will convene tomorrotv. Goat in
turost is iniiiiHiJtitt'J on account of pupulUth
democratic success in the November elei
lion. Hopubllcniij ) euuonsud today and ul
organUo both branolies by a small majority
Gcori/o H. Walsh , Grand' l'AorUs , will I
elected speaker. The orffanlMitiou will hav
no weight in the bumtlorlul light ,
MnvcmrnU ol ( ) , -oin : Sramcr ! > ,
At Boston -Arrived - Huston City , fro :
London ,
At New York Arrived Italia , ftom Hte
tin.
Till II fU1 TUP P \ TTI IMllMl
TRIAL 01 ( Illh CAllLUIEN
Auotlior Chapter in the Johnson County
Wyoniitig , Tixiublo.
DEFENDANTS DESIRE A CONTINUANCE
Thry i\pliiln : In 'lliolr Motion Thut Im
I'tirlitntVltnr ri on 'I'lirlr slito ( i\n-
nol HeSccitrciliU I'roifiit 1'ntti
oT Soiiin ul' tlio .Men.
Ciir.vr.xxu , Wyo. . Jan 3. This morning tint
district court room was lllle.l with a curious
crowd of spectators in hear Ihe opening of
the cattlemen's case whlcli hud been set for
today. It had been siId the case would bo
dismissed , as Johnson county which was
prosecuting had been unable to meet llio ex
penses of the trl.il thus fin- and would refuse
lo Incur any additional obllgalions The as
sertion was also frequent that a contlnnanco
would be asked for and granted.
The latter theory proved correct In part.
When the Indicted cattlemen appeared lu
September for trial eight were absent ami
Ihelr lull bonds were forfeited. Today
twelve moro were delinquent and Ihelr
bonds were also forfeited. Of the.su , three
have met violent deaths and one , Teseho-
nmeher , Is in Switzerland , where ho was
called by the death of his brother. Another ,
DeHllllor , became insane during the Septem
ber trial and is now In the east.
The men on trial arc charged with murder
and arson. There are only twcntj-threoot
I he original forty-four present. This num
ber Included all the cattlemen. The Toxau
contingent is all absent. Their leader was
murdered soiim llmo ago by a negro on a. .
railroad train In Indian Territory.
Dclfoilants WITH Nut licinly.
The llrst move was made by the defenses
and was In the shape of two motions for a' '
continuance , each being supported by u' '
brace of allldavits. The ulUdavits in one. Instance - '
stance set forth that duo diligence had been
used In llio procurement of wltnesso.41
from Johnson county , but they could' '
not bo got before the n vet term I
of court. Anolher sot of nflUlavita' '
upon a now line of defense are to the effect' '
that certain men , residents of Westou
county , now temporarily absent from the
state on business , were near Nolan's ranch )
In Johnson county , where the killing of Nnto |
Champion and Nick Kav occurred on tlio
morring of April ! l , ISD-J. They will swear,1
continues the atlldavlt , that certain nienn
the defendants , were looking at some horses
in a pasture when allots were thvd at them '
from Champion and Uu.v's cabin.
The horses they v.viv looking at bad been '
stolen from them as appeared by their
brands. This evidence can only be had from ,
these two Wcslon county men , whoso teslt-
mony cannot be had before the next term of
court. A. H. Sloll made the argument for
Ihe continuance , while. Judge Hallard of
Denver opposed il. Judge Scott finally look
the matter under advisement and tlio court ,
was adjourned to tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile the stockmen , Ihough nomi
nally under the charge of Sheriff. Kelley , are
really free to go where they nloasu , and are
visiting friends at the clubs a'nd other places i
of amusement abouttho , city.
Ni'sC'omliiK In.
Late tonight a number of the witnesses
mentioned in the nftlilavits for contiiiiiiiin-o
tiled today in thecattlemen's case came to
town. They say the rest are on the way.
This will be an Important factor in makim ;
a decision in the morning relntivo to a con
tinuance.
Acciiicil ol' Ili-lo ; ; n llel'auller.
Cnr.vc.XNi : , Wyo. , Jan. U. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Ilci-County ] Commissioner
Hoyt today charged clerk of the court Sam
uel Atkinson with being a defaulter , Tbero
has always been moro or less enmity be
tween the two men. Atkinson left for the
west last week with tlie intention of locat
ing if hu found a suitable position. His term ,
of ollice expired today and his otllco is now
lilted by bis successor Dani" ! Kwnn. llofoiii
leaving he left directions to have his last six
months' salary applied to tlio payment ot
hi.s indebtedness. Tliis will reducu his
shortage lo an inconsiderable sum which
will consist of certain fees which had
ihva.\s Veen a subject of dispulo between
the clerk and commlssi mtrs.
r.s n.ix < nsn.
Milnm 1'i'ver Threiteni to lleeiiinn ICpl.
ill-nil' ! In tlio City.
Nr.w YOIIK , .Ian. i ! . Five additional cases
of typhus fever were discovered today , male-
ng in all-101 cases that have dovolnpedsinco
December 1. The new cases are all from the
lodging house , fill Uayard street , except ono
it Ward's island.
Nearly all the attention of the Health do-
[ i.irtment is centered on the llaynrd street ,
lionse. There are llft.v-ono persons in the
qunrauUno there. Thrco physicians ex
amine them every hour and as soon as iho
1'over duvelopcs , Iho sullorer Is removed lethe
the island.
Or. Cyrus Kdson of the Hoard of Health
said ho dhl not think that the outbreak had
anything to do with the cases brought .hero
in the Mi'bsina last iipi-lng. U is possiblV > lus
said , that the disease may have been brought '
hen ) liom Meilco , where it is raging. Al
though the health authorities declare that ,
tliero is no reason for alarm , they are pre
pared lo light an epidemic. The stinilary Inspectors
specters have been warned and Iho whole
resources of the department have been made
ready for use.
Oinminlliicil Hut renllciillary.
Irm.r. HOCK , Ark. , Jan. ! i. Dr. ,1 .1 Hob-
erlson the pcnintentiary physician , returned
this morning from St. f/niis , when )
ho has been for thu ( fast
week awaiting the result of a chem
ical analysis of the vital organs of the
ten convlctb whoso ilealh occurred on Mon
day. Dr. Curlman made eight tests and
found no trace of poison In any of the organs.
In his report to Dr. Hoborlson ho sin.'t' ( Hied
that a bacteriologist bo consulted for a
further explanation of llio cause of dealli.
As soon as Dr. Hobortson arrived this
morning , bo visited llio mayor's ollleo and
suggesicd that iho penitentiary bo quaran
tined and that ho would go within the en
closure and sfuy there until the dlseaso was
completely stamped out ,
There are : > ( H ) convicts in the prison and all
are In a healthy condition except forty-eight ,
only two of whom an ; dangerously 111 ,
Two new cases developed ihh morning.
The men were taken with dlarrhn-a and were
at once placed In the hospital. lOvcry pre
caution Is being taken to conllno the
lo llio penitentiary enclosure.
Tlircc. Mlinourl . .InduesVlio Ilaro i
lor the I'onplu.
KASHAS. CITV , Mo. , .Ian. a. Judge Phillips
.of the I 'nltc-d Slnlus circuit court today rS- ' "
leased on * 5U ( ) bonds the thrco Clay comity
Judges who were Imprisoned by him for con
tempt of court In refusing lo Issue ; i special
tax levy to pay bunds voted by Clay county
hi the MJU to aid In Iho construction of u
railway thai was never built ,
The terms of Judges \Vray and George
as Judges of the counly court , expired yester
day , ana with It their sentences for con
tempt , excepting so far as their fines of
i500o. . Judge Lane has two moro yiars to
serve , but Judge Phillips gave him his tem
porary freedom , so that hu might attend the
Icr'ls'iiturc ' , of which ho was elected member
while siitl serving Ills term for contempt ,
blunting how fully the pcoplo of his county
endorse him In lib refusal to issue
spi' ' lal tax lew.