OMAHA i DAILY BEE.
TW FA'TY-RFf OTCD VP. A T ? OMATIA MOXDAY FKT5RUA11Y 27. 1893. NUMUER 2Til.
WHAT MAY BE PAID
Member Professes to Believe tbo Capital
National Will Moke a Good Shewing.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Personal Estimate of tbe President as to
bat May Be Eealizod.
TREASURER HARTLEY IS FEELING BETTER
lie Says tbe Permonrat Scbool Pund is
Hot in Any Danger.
COUNTING THE AMENDMENT BALLOTS
I.lttle Known of tlm Showing So I'nr Made ,
but tin Outcome- tin * Certain In-
t r < Kt of tinItulircmOn Ilrrom-
InK Stroucl ) Ajijiarmit.
LINCOLN- Neb , Fob 20 [ Sjiecial Tolc-
prum to THE Bnr ] Considerable comjilaiut
in Leanl on all sides in thib city o\cr the ex-
trnordmuri efforts maintained bj the exam
Inw fc to keep secret all developments in the
investigation of the affairs of the defunct
Capital National hunk
This complaint rorats from the lurpe
number of dejiosltois who are.ub much if
nut more in the dink in regard to the
pniouut thej are likely to lecohc ujion
thiir tl.iiniB than thej woie for the few
dnjs in-mediatclj follow inc tne failuie oi
the "bunk Mi n iv ho hac all along claimed
to bo on the "inside" have icmtuied prodic-
tious frora time to time as to the amount the.
dipositors would bo able to realize , and
these predleticms have varied all the wuj
from 10 to 10 * per unit.
Not the least interested in the matter ha
liccn State Treasurer Hartley He has been
kept lib much in the dark as tinjouo , jet he
has , within the past twentj-four horns , ic-
ceived assurances that the bank will paj al
least 75 percent on all claims , and from that
amount up to HO per c cut These assurances
lie informed THE BLE this evening , came
direct fi om Mr Mobhcr himself
TMoMirr'x IVrMiiml Stuti menu.
At Mr Burtlei's request Bill Dorgan
vent jicrsonalli to Moshor and insisted upoi
Borne tangible statement that would enable
the bUte to make a reasonable estimate ate
to its probable loss Mr Mosher sent word
to the treasurer that he believed the bank
would jiaj the amount above stated , and be
based bin estimate upon the following
grounds The assessment upon the stock
holders-nonld reahrc not far from $130,000
The amount should , of course , be in excess of
this sum , but there ate a number of stock
holders who w ill IK > unable to meet their
assessments. The balance of the amount ,
Mr Mosher stated , would IKJ realized from
L -4b"p j > < 'r. > .Mri bi the bank , a great deal of
whieiThe belied was collectable.
Mr Mosher further informed Mr Bartlev
that his ovrn personal defalcation bj reason
of iruudulent entries and bogus certificates
would amount to about $400,000 This amount
docs not include , of course , the amount of
money raised bj Mo&hcr on the bogus notes
thbjiosod of to eastern banks and signed bj
tbo Western Manufacturing company and
endorsed bj" the bank These notes will ag
gregate , as has been shown b.v evidence
brought out in the distiiet court , to at least
tl2.riKKland ( the entire amount will run
from that up to f ii.TO.O'tO
Mr Hartley informed TIIE Brr. that
neither the temporary nor the permanent
school funds of the state were deposited in
; thc bank He said cmpbaticallj that not a
; 3ollui of those funds weio loft in the Cap-
1-3 tul National , and that neither of them
vquld be diminished by reason of the failure
Jfot SnllKiiml with the Home.
Lincoln has been jiracticalli deserted to-
duj , as far as the legislative contingent has
IKJCU concerned , most of the members of the
two houses luvitur taken advantage of the
Sundnj recess to t isit their homes Several
members of the Joint committee that A isitud
the Soldiers' borne at Grand Island j ester-
daj have roturr od to the city , and although
they Jiave not j ot agreed upon the report
they will submit to the two houses , it has
developed that all of the members are not
fully Butlsfled w 1th thu state of affairs that
. thry found ut tbo home As far as can be
' . 'earned direct of
, no charges mismanagement
will be made , but manj ofho members , at
. least thosH who returned to Lincoln tonight
believe that the comfort and even th' neces
sities of the inmates have hewn K.ieufieed in
the interests of false ccouomj Iii other
words , the inmates 1mo not been properly
cared for under the ptesout management
The keen anxiety of the manapement to
inakcn "record' for itself has resulted in
considerable bolf-gratifieatiou at the ex
pense of the comfort of the men w ho are
t-ouijic'led to make their homes at that in-
st tutirn
M } Develop Nothing ,
Fntn till that can bo loninod tonight the
investigation into the sei ious charges made
bi an inmate in the btato uisnne nsxlum at
this pUcc. a ladj who bicuod herself
4 Nemesis , " in a letter directed to TIIE BEE ,
will not dc vclop any sensational features
It is understood that the unfortunate
lad who w rote the letter w hich has
resulted in the investigation is the wife of n
prominent newspajKir man of the western
part of tin1 state , w ho was committed to the
( Institution about two j ears ago She was a
ireU known ] K > liticul writer , and was coiuc.
roltted to the nbvlum onli uftei it thorough
examh-utln1 The present authorities at
thousvluin maintain that Mio is btlll un-
doubtcJ i luaam , although thoi admit that
lier iiisatuty is of a milder character than
when bl" entered the Institution
From present indications thee is hlulto ,
be a llvclj time w bun the gcmural uiprojiri- )
ntlon bid romo8 ui > in the bouato commltteei
of the whole tomorrow evening The senate
has udiptt'tl a resolution inviting republicans
of tin * several t.tutc institutions to appear
and fpcak for thoms J\es Senator
Dysart and others on the independent
side of the ihambur claim that the senate
has ML ght to extend t > uuh an invitation
tmder the rules Their ubjoctioiis were con -
tained in the points of order raised in the
Donate Pildaj forenoon and whluh 10
overruled bi the lieutenant governor If an
effort is-made to ha > e thy rupr . .ouUti\ of
thest institutJOHS appear in bfhulf of their !
inteie'ts a ilvt'l.x light will rilt
CliKiirrk lor I InViiiriiilinriit. .
If present expocuitinns are ronli l
tbo rvoouut nf the vok > s east for mid Rpninst
the two coiiKtitutiuutil amendiii nt ut the
lai.t general t lection w ill be completed next
\Viidnesda * the istof March , whioh was the
time iKH-ifle1 \ > \ tbebi.i uuthoriring the re
count The cmmrittoo and clerical force
have boon t work for seven dujs , and Uu\e
counted 138KK ( ) of the 209.000 ballots What
he result will be can onlj be conjectured , as
reports concerning the present status ot the
count nro iery vague and contradictory
The stori tht t is l eiug assiduously cir
culated bj the railroad contingent is that
the railw ay commission amendment will not
come within 7,000 votes of carri inp , and that
.he amendment rotating to the investment of
the iKirmiiticnt Bchool fund is but ! MKK ) votes
ahead of the other Notwithstanding these
btatements , the impression prevails that
there is n deeply laid scheme to count in bath
of the amendments , anJ u great
manj people who are believed to
be ns veil nformcd as to what
Is poitig on as it is possible for a person to
be. will lie vcrv much surprised if this is not
done Information that oueht to be reliable
is to the effect that the count at the close of
work Pridaj evening , at whiuh time 102.031
ballots bad been counted , showed that the
school fund amendment had a majority of
sexcntv-Jhc , and the railroad amendment
was a little o\erHOOJ behind , but "coining
fast' '
VHmt Jim Clliie Krportn.
Tlie "figgering'1 is being done by Jim
Cline ef Miuden , ex-candidate for state audlth
teir. who rejiresents Auditor Moore , who is a
mennbei of the committee in charge of the
count He does all tne totaling and no one
else is allowed to gvt a jieep at tbe figures
According to his statement the school
amendment was -1,200 behind at the close of
business Fridaj night aud the other out of
sight iu the rear
His stated jthut the gain is not looked for
through the finding of wronglj counted
votes as verj little change is made on that
score but it is held that the amendments
need onlj u majority of the veites cast fir (
members of the legislature It is estimated
that vv hiio 20' ) ( KM votes were cast for gov
ernor there were less than 170 000 cast fof
the legislative ticket The recount engi
neers ui e estimating the number at Iti7.000 ,
and therefore hold that 84,000 votes will be
sufficient to carrj the amendments
It is intimated that thei e is a method in
the statements that are made , announcing
that noithei of tbe amendments w ill carry ,
and that the grow lug jiossibiliti of rallioad
legislation his much to do with it It in
creases the desiie on the jiart of the rail
roads to have the amendments cairi , in
order that hostile legislation may be
warded off bv statements of what the com
mission will accomplish , and the belief is
current that the stories as to the certain de
feat of ttie amendments are being chculated
to disarm suspicion and divert Interest , that
the waj may be clear for making the final
footings vv ithout fear of outside sujiervision
or Intel rujition
I'riiK-HR of the Count.
Several of the larper counties are being
loft until the last but for what reason is no
stated Douglas county was one of the flrsl
counted , us it was believed that it would
furnish a basis on which to estimate th
final Jesuit , but neither Lancaster , Gage nor
Lancaster county is looked to as bemg cer
tain to furnish n large increase in the vote
foi the ruilioad amendment. None of the
clerks who are at vvotk on the recount
know un.vthiiig about the situation , as
none of them are allowed to see > the
figures , uud can only tell that'the ballots
arc running "about the same us thej
bin cbee-n all the time " It can readily bo
seen that if it is true that the roads are de
termined to count the amendments in , re
gardless of fairness , Justice or right , there
will tie nothing wbatever aC"the close of the
count to jirevent the arrangement of tiie re-
suit to the satisfaction of the jiarti having
tnat mutter in charge A shortage , no
matter how large , could be divided
up among the counties , and when the
final announcement was made no One would
lie aui the wiser. Not onlj would this be
jiossible , but It w ould bo as simjilo and easj *
as rolling off u log , and the iccouut would tie
rendered a roaring farce , having for its read-
ilj attained object the overturning bj a sin
gle man of the exjuessed will of the voters of
the entire state
There is believed to be a disposition and
incentive to do this , and as the means to ac
complish it are at hand , it may readily be
surmised that the outcome is awaited with
interest by tbjise who are thoroughlj famil
iar w ith the situation
rOlt 3J1E A.4770.VA GL011T.
InlereMlns : CereilionleH on thei Departure )
of the llerlnj ; Sea O > mml hJoner.
NEW YOIIK , Feb 20 In honor of Senator
Morgan , who sailed on the New York i ester-
day , a committee of well know n merchunts
und others gathered upon the deck of the
American liner to wish the senator God-
sjie-ed
Kejilj ing to un addiess made b.v the chair
man of the committee , Mr Morgan spoke m
tiurt -follows
"It is singulur that at this time there are
grouped together three immense jirojwsi-
tions reluting to tllut great bodj of water
tlie Boring sea w hie h also maj be said to
involve tbo whole uorth Pacific , the Nicara
gua e-aiml , in w hich I had the hajiuiuess to
be identified because 1 know a peed thing
whciil buw it , uud then , coming upon us
suddculj the Hawaiian proposition
"The three topethei must e-onvinco all
thinking men that therencverwas a moment
in the bisteiri of this gov eminent , saving the
jieriod of our civil war when so muehwis
doni. courage manhood and mtrejiidit.v , for-
sipht and determined American pluck w ere
us necessarj us now
"We have come to a jiivotieul jioint iu
American historj u point whe-n we must
go back or forward "Vve cunuot take middle _
ground In thinking of the Pacific occun
and our dutv in regard to it. I don't want to
beeiejieated what wub jierjietrated ujiou us
ut the time wo ucquirud our indojicndeiice
Though France was at out back , we did not
have the foresight to ut-ijuno all that be
longed to us
H hut Wi Might Ilnve Had.
" \\f > did not take Newfoundland , the Ba
hamas , Bermuda , tbe Windward islands ,
Jamaica aud all the teiritori Known , to Yu
catan Whi should a jie-ojile of ! CiMO,000 (
hold against a pooplc of twKKKHI ( ) ( all these
islands on which they have spent more than
$4 forcvori ineh of ground' ' Well , we can
not help it ; thei hav e tbe islands und thej
nev ci give up unj thing that is good I urn
not criticising them 1 admire theiiu 1 wish
Americans to lie as much like them us possi
ble ouli more so
"Great Biitulnjbas already jilunted her
self in Aufatrulia uud New Zealand aud Is
now approaching the Sandwich islands that
Gibraltar of the Paeitie Only re-ceutly she
rulsod her tine on one of these islands , uud
at thei present time the Hawaiian govern
ment and our own are jirotestliig against that
occupation
Let me at.k jnu , when thoj get there and
e'ouijiletei the ctniin , including Vancouver ,
Victoria. Huw all. Hong Kotig , New Zealand ,
nud Australia , w ill w e not then see rojHKitud
in tlie Paculk- that miserable , dusjucuble
jiollci which was jKJiiHJtratod in the Atlantic
when there was nothing left but for us to put
tbe tuiKiern islands into tbe bill of sale the
titiati f
With these preut questions oonfroutlnir
t ' us ihe Nie-ui-acua canal , Bering sea nrbi-
trillion und Hawaii the lust remdj to drop
I iutoourlujui like u ripe jKwr we have netx !
i f that spirit of manhood uud ctiorpj and
endurance which bosupeibij dc'VelojHXl when
w e were hghtiiiK one aui'ther with I.IHKUKK )
men In the field Then v t bhall se-e the out- i
rotne of the jtower and spirit of u great peo- I
jije nn a great occasion. Lei us move to the
. front. " I
SENATOR ALLEN COMMENDED
! is Appearance in 'Washington Occasions
Much Interest in Political Circles ,
IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
Condition of 1.1e Stock In Nrnnislo mid Ad-
Jurrnt Stntn Ttioucht to lie Iliec ) .
lent Soini-tliliii ; About tlio
Inauguration Crowd.
WASUINOTOV BnnnAC or THE
MS FOLUTEBVTU STUHCT > I
WASIIISOTON- C , Fob 20 )
United States Senator-elect William V
Allen of Nebraska , w ho has been in town n
few hours , is being cordialh received and it
is thought ho will drop right into the
work
Today's Washington Post in describing
Nebraska's ( new senator saj s of him "While
one month ago the election of Mr Allen to
the United States senate would not have
entered into the wildest dreams of his politi
cal friends , if bis face Is to be taken as an
index , he will fill the jilace verj worthily
Ilj He is clean shaven and his
features while regular are strong He has a
massive head covered with straight , dark
hair and it is well set upon shoulders w hich
when ; fuiily jammed against the wheel would
move a bogged wagon loaded with lead His
lips are mobile and his chili square and ag
gressive Mr Allen Is one of the tallest , as
vv ell as one of the heaviest men iu the sen
ate
ate"He
"He wears u sack coat , but the corruption
of Washington will eat into him and in time
he w ill degenerate into a garment made of
cloth with long tails hanging from it and
fiappuig against bib lees It is evident that
out In the country wheie the air is ozonic
and whiski and terrapin not considered ab
solutely essential to health , be has led a
cleanlj lif e. f or w bercas he is 40 jears old
and does not look n daj over ! Ki "
Trouble In thu llluLk Heplililln.
A -icport that serious opposition to the
government of Heun aux has arisen iu the
republic of San Dominpo causes no surprise
in Washington This is regarded in diplo
matic circles beie as but u natural result of
the acquisition hi an American syndicate of
the control of the obligations of that repub
lic , which implies the administration b.v
American influences of the Treasury depart
ment and especially of the collection of cus
toms icvcnue In addition to this , the ru
mor of the impending revolt finds credence
iu the well known desire of the United
States to acauire Samauu ba.v us a coaling
and repair station President Hemeaux
has alwavs been suspected b.tho . anti-
American partin Sau Domingo of being
fneudlv to the United States , but he has
thus far been able to maintain his jiosition
The other black republic of the ishind ,
Huyti , which is oulj separated from Sun
Domingo bj a range of mountains , bus also
been excited b.icports that its president ,
Hippolyte , would favoiablj consider the
cession to the United States of the mole
St Nicholas for a coaling station , lu each
republic on the little island there is being
fomented , it is said hcie , a feeling against
the United States b.v European capital
ists The coutiol b.v American
capitalists of the finances of r
Sun Domingo ma.v , it is said , lead to a dem-
onstiatiou against that country bj Ha.vtl
Such u demonstration would onlj tend to aid
the auti-Henrcaux revolutionists and rnignt'
lead to the intervention of a United States
man of v * ar and the landing of our blue
jackets , as at Honolulu , for the protection of
jiropertj and the pieventioa of bloodshed
Jt is therefore quite possible that the in
coming administration maj hav e to meet , as
| j
one of its first problems , the establishment
of a protectorate or the actual annexation of
the island of the two black republics It is
not likelj that Gieat Britain would look
upon such a step w ith as much complacency
us she appears to legard our pi ospective con
trol of the Haw aiiau islands
Acrlrultural Sfitlhtlt s.
Serretari Husk has Just issued a report
upon tbo numbers and values of farm ani
mals m the United States , from which the
follow inp is taken for BEE readeis
Nebraska Comtiarativelj few sheep are
killed bv dogs in these newerreiions , wolves
are the gieut depredators Knowing this
stieep growers herd and fold w ith gi eater
care here than in older states , and the loss
b.v either is less in proportion
SotAh Dakota- Horses show an increase in
number , and mules u decided decrease us
compared with .luuuar.v , lbU ! Cattle are
unifonnl.v low Sheep average peed More
damage to the latter is reported from vyplves
than dogs
Iowa Hoi so raising of all kinds excepting
the trotting hoi so is at a low ebb Dair.v in-
teiebtsure prow ing and milch cows arc in
demand ut advance jirices The sheep m-
dustri continues to grow and there is u
widespread demand for Bheep of the im-
prov ed mutton breeds ut good prices Mut
ton is inudo the prime consideration and
wool secondarj Owing to the late cold
rainy sprinc the loss in spring pips was vcrj
heavy The prevailing high prices have
taken everything marketable and the num
ber of bogs on hand is eomparativeli low
W.vominp A marked decrease has taken
place in the number of cattle in this btato
each jeur since IbWi This has icsulted from
overstocked ranges loss from exposuie , the ,
doc line in pi ices of beef cuttle w Inch caused
mauj -withdiaw from the cuttle bubi
ness , and the stealing of cuttle b.v so-called |
"rustleis" The bheep industri hub been
steadil.v growing in important e and has been
quite profitable , tbo juice per head having
advanced pi oath within five je-us
Colorado Cuttle show u decided decrease
in number due to the contraction of ranges
to farm limits and to the practice of spa.v ing
cows The increase in < oru aieus aim the
demonstrated advantages of raising swine
have given a gieat impetus to that business ,
jmrticularly in the Arkansas vallei and
eastern Colorado
Inauguration Vfeik.
Tomorrow ojiens inauguration week that
grand quadrennial bjiectaculur jierformunce
nt the national cujiltul aud of the nation us
well The coming six days promise to be
like the successive scones of a well con
structed jilai , with jirojier dramatic jire-
cision The third act of Weduesdni will
give tbe ke i to the whole jierformunce , for
on that dui the jiresideut comes fiom the
east and the vice president from the west
Saturdiij will bring the climax with tbo
final exit of President Harrison and of the
republican jmrtv from control of both the
executive aud legislative brunches of the
government und with the triumphal en
trance of Mr Cleveluud und of his junj ,
whatever it mai be culled , into jiovver Them
will come the red light tubleuu of the in
augural ball und ufter that Suudui will ring
down the curtain ujiou the vvearlod actors
and audience
The capital is already well along in the
jirojiurutious for uu historic bjiectae-le
Pennsylvania , avenue , the thoroughfare
leading from the cujiitol to tbe white house ,
ib adorned with u jirof usion of bunting , al 1-
though much of it is that left over material
of the Grand Armj reunion Several of the
larger hotels along the avenue ure eilabo-
ratetli festooned The more gorge > ms deco
rations will be erected later iu the "week
At present , fur more conspicuous than the
tneolorod drajiories , are the enormous
btauds vv hich have be-on erected in front of
the public buildings and lining the numerous
public squares and parks along the route of
the inaugural proe-esbion Ttieje utandb are
built bi contractors who exjietct to make reu
huge profit out of the sule of boats to tbo
invading jmhlic Keuieinbariug the experience -
once of four youro ago when inauguration
daj b \\ashiugton overwhelmed bi a bit'
ter temjicsl most of the ixmtraetore have
covcrcHi these stands w ith illmsj roofs of
fine jilauks and tarred jiujier The mom v
jiuia bi the contractors for their jirivtteges '
pocs to the varioHs comnittoes in charge , of I
the inaugural ceremonies uud supposed to be ,
a contribution toward thd "naymcnt of legiti
mate ana necessary cxjienncs.
VVherr tliV Moe jf H > om.
The enormous Jund horncvcr. which this
amounts to in the control cf the committee1
will jirohabli never be aeoountud for. l"he
question , is one not mibject to inves
tigation and is" one trhkh no one
even inquired into The' use of public
reservations aud the defacing of the beauti
ful oiien squares Ol Washington bj these
stands for the benefit of the contractors and
of thcTnanagers of the inautrurul ceremonies
was , however , the ubjeert of same caustic
comment In the senate the other duv A
resolution was adojitod looking to a future
ue-counting j | of the mnucj raised b.v the Inaugural -
augural eoniiiuttea .This je-seilutlon was not
at all directed at cither democrats eir repub
licans for the loading inpinbers of both
jiarties have long re-eoeninfld that this quad
rennial American festival lu honor of the
tnumjih : of the will of a majoritj of the
jieople wus nuirred by local jealousies and
luism inaeoment This has been true of
cverv inauguration since Washington teiolt
his first oath of office in New Yeirk City
Tliese huge structures comjiletelj cut off
the view of the exen-utivemansion , the Trenis-
urv , the War , State und Niiv.v departments
und of tlie nuvj statues and fountains along
the aveuue
Peace monument , dlrectlj in front of the
cajiitol , is sunouuded bj u great circulnr
stand 200 feet in diameter , nsinc likeu jivra-
mld ! with Peace herself just jiuepine ovei the
njies The sujierb bronze figuies c' the
Lnfa v ette mouumont ure cntirelj cut of , b.v a
stand on which reserved seats are being sold a
hich : uji as Lafaj otto's head Seats in these
various stands are selling leadilj at .1 eah
Windows \ along tbe line of march uie selling
at MO aud $ HK > each Man.v of the shojr
fronts have had fine umjmllhcuter seats built
from the ground to the third stor.v so that
the entire front of the Jmildlngs will lie a
mass of humauitv three stones Inch
Societj is oiganiising inauguration
parties' ' bv whom u room on tbe avenue is
hiiod aud lunch is served duiing the pa
rades Grand Marshal Me Million bus calcu
lated that it w ill take exuctlv five hours for
the jirocesslon to jiass n civ en point The
can uiges bearing the retinue and incoming
president J aud v ice jiresideut w ill lie w ell forward -
ward in the jiroce-ssiou so that the p.utj can
take jiositions on the jireslde-ntiul i e v ieving
stand m front of the white house This is
nu elaborate structure with rie h drajicries
and manj comforts for its distinguished oc
cupants Mi-s Cleveland and several of her
friends will save u jirlrato room opposite the
tieu ° uri , commanding a view of the jiarude
us it jiasses the white bouse
The inauguration crowd is beginning to
arrive aud bv the middle of this week the
nccommodatioiis ot Washington will be
sorclv taxed Extortionate rates for rooms
are cxucted although it Is a time v. hen ex
tortion is tolerated Ono'of ttie members of
the committee on comfort said tod.ij that
their were 2.500 moms on their books ut f 10
toJ."iuduv When thebe are gone tbe late
coineis will have to pay lubulous flgutcs or
slceji in the streets M&st of the visiting
clubs and orcaulaitioni nrtf-alieadv jiiovuled
for , although some of"thiwe provisions ai o
unique The Penusjltftiiia militia which
numbers h 000 will bequartoted in the cot-
ndoi ol the War , State anfl Nav v depart
nient Tin ee inches of sawdust w ill be jmt
on the mai ble floors and the soldiers will
sleep on the saw dust.
MlM-olluuroas.
C R. Shaw , a well known Iduhoan , is at
the Kbliott
Senator and Mrs Paddock will sjiend some
time in the east after thta former letires to
jinvate life ,
Mr Edward Rose.wuter of Omaha arrived
inthocitv. today and will' remain two or
three Hn , f TI C ! 11
daj s P. S H ,
ruoriT I
Secretiir.i Kusk Uxplubm Huw Tar.iiem Cun
Utllizo Thclr.Pora Crop.
WASIIINOTOV D C. , Feb 20 Secretary
Rusk of the Department of Agriculture sujs
that farmers in all parts of the country are
inquiring as to the jiroliable jirofit of feeding
corn to hops at present , llo desires to state
that the jirosjioct of largo icturns from Judi
cious hog feeding has never been ST bright
as now In average" j'ears it takes about
nine jiounds of hogs , live waiiht , to bring
the price of a .bushel of corn
This jear five jioui ds of hogs bring
as much as a bushel of corn If ten jiounds
of tiort-are made from a bushel of corn ,
wnlch inaj bo taken as a fair retuin , then
the weseut prices of hops would make corn
bring about 85 cents a bushel if fed to these
animals , which is about twice as much as it
is now quoted on the Chicago market
Instead of sending pisrs- and half fat hops
to market , us thousands have done , only to
find that such unintal were unfit for jiack-
ing and would bring but -a couiparativolj
small price , these animals should be kept on
the farm and fattened on the corn which is
now so cheap in the market
The high jirice of begs is said to lie largelj
due to the meat inspection carried on t > i the
Department of Agriculture , which opened
the market to Europe and enabled shipjiers
to send tbo surjilus hog products out of the
countrj Following this came a shortage in
the hog product The number of hops packed
this winter is not only less than it has been
jireviousl.v , but thei hops were lighter in
weight , so that there has been a much
smaller quantitj of hop jiroducts jnepareJ
When the advance in jrice came the f aimers
sold their breeding stock , w hich cannot be
replaced for at least two.v ears
Ho therefore thinks that it is jierfc'Ctli
safe to feed hogs under jircsent conditions
until the'j are fully matured , as the shortage
of hoe jiroducts andtheunrestricted foreign
markets for insjie-ctcd .meats offer the best
jiossiblo guarantj for peed jirices.
iriLi. CAUM : xo TJJOIIJM : .
rrench Mlnlktir ThlnlEK. thei suit tie Allutr
Cun Ilr linsllj ixil.ilncd. :
D C , Feb 20 There is no
danger of an international coiujiluation be
tween this countrj and France arising out
of the complaint of the Abbe de lu Croix de
Castries , referred to in a dispatch from
Scuttle , Wash The mutter bus been
laid bofoie the State department b.v t Pate-
uor , the French nauiiteij iu Washington It
was presented verbally and he was told that
an investigation Into Uiejact of the customs
ofllcers complained of wunld be made This
investigation is now Jii proeress aud will be
communicated to M. 1'ati or
The French minister wys that while it
was doubtluss true ttmtf the abl > e had been
badlj treated , he thtiugbt the Seattle tele-
pram exapporateimattcrS No demand w ill
bo made em the UiiiUtt State's poveiumont
until the result of the investigation is made
know u It may be thlit none will be uoces-
sarj M. Patenor hrsiJi n infeirmed bj the
Fiencb consul at Sun Francisco where Abbe
de la Crolx de Castries formerlj resided ,
that the ubho bore uut-tieelieiil lejmtation ,
a man of largo bcnovolence.
roon.
] : niriiiiiu Inrreube In thV Amount ot Jlreail-
tufrrnt to THiU Conutr.v.
WAsni.saTON , D C. ; Ft\i 20 1 he United
Stutes is the chief source of sui jl.v from
w hieh Gerrnanj draws the deficit iu her
1domestic breadstuff. Such is the iuforma-
tlon contained in u report to the State de
partment bi Frank H. Mason , consul ut
Frankfort , of the statistics of grain importa
tion into Germaui for the yeat 1WI2 Tlioj
show nu euormouslj increased volume of
both -wheat and rye imported from the
"United Stutes i
From fourth jilocc in IblK ) , the United
Status rose to first jiluee in 1SU2 The amount
of w htuit jmrc-husod from the United States
rose from 1.1K18 77S bubhelk in 1SJO to U8.015-
7U5 bushels last yuar The importations
from the United Stales iu JHJJ wore Hourly
half of the. w holn amount itnjKirUkl 4ti.V a-
"IV bushels The imitartations of rye from
the United States increased , from MS KB
bushels in IHK ; ) to 4 l ta ft 7 bushels in IHirj !
Kussia scon tributinu of that ccrcii into ( > er 1
many ovvius to faliun rf Tops d reasi'el i
from 27 000 000 busheus iu 13'JJ to 4,500,000 in j
'
i 18'Ji I
NO FEAR OF ANNEXATION
Envoy of Hawaii's Dethroned Qneen Thinks
tbe Eevolutionists Defeated.
PAUL NEUMAN'S ' VIEW OF THE SITUATION
He Urpert * n Comml slon to HP Appointed
to VUIt flip litlumlH mill A-x-crtiilu
tlie Trur Sriitlmi-ut oi
tlic -
WASHINGTON , D C , Feb 26 Mr. Paul
Neuman , the em 03 of Queen LHiuikalaui
toaay expi essed his confident coiivicttOu that
the treatv of annexation made with the com-
misslouers of the provisional government of
Hawaii was w.icticalli defeated He said
that the senate would be asked next w eek
to upiKJiut a commission to visit the islands
and investigate the coudltiou of affaiis
there
If this were done , he said , the semte and
the country would learn the conditions under
which the people of Hawaii would almost
unaninioush support u movement for the an
nexation of the islands if it were then do-
-ermiued that that was the liest thing for
; ioth countrie-s Tbo jiolitlcal treati , Mr
Neumau slid , pave the jidojile of Hawaii
practicallj nothing , and the offer of the isl-
uiids mine from a bodj of nu-n vv ho ha d
nothing to give
He asserted that the queen hud not he-en
dcjiosect , but hud slmjilj retired to her jui-
vato lesidcnio in order to avoid a conflict
with the United States troops
AMn thei I'hiR VVHh Ka.hed.
He asserted that Minister Stevens had
lieen comjiellad to raise the United States
tiur over the government buildings in Honolulu
lulu to piotect the provibumal gov
ernment from its own jiuitisuns Having -
ing cstublislied the prote-ctoiate , how-
ev er , Mr Ncumun s ud that Minister Ste
vens should have be-en amjilj supjioited b.v
this government Pcrsonallj he hojie-d the
protecteirate would be maintained until the
future political course of the islands vviis set
tled
Mr Neuman criticised the action of Mi
Davies in starting to the United States ith
the Princess Kuiulunl and also his leported
proposition to Minister Lincoln in Lemdon to
accejita United States protectorate over the
islands , with the jiiitucss on tbe thronewith
a regencj for three j'eurs
"Whj for thiee j curs' " said he "The
jirincess will be of ace next j ear , and if she
is ev er qualified to reign it will be then Mi
Davies acted. I believe , without uuthoritj-
The friends of tberrlneess m Honolulu op
posed the juoject of brmcrinp hci to this
countrj. but she se'emsto have be-en starte-d
off before news fi om tlie island could i each
her I do not believe the officials of the jno-
v isionul government w ill be Inclined to rc > -
cehe with a Klndlv spirit the intermeddling
of tills Llv erjiool mere liant "
CLOSING IEK or CO.NGKKSS. .
There AV. Ill Be u Iliihh of I.erUllitlun Hint
HUN Silcloin Ileeli i : <
WASHINGTON , D C , Feb 20 The closing
week of the Fiftj-second eomrress will bo
characteiized bj u lush of legislation that
bus J seldom been equaled As there is not
measj
ures near comjiletioii to pass , thej' must an-
tagonizo each other , and opjiosed to them In
botli houses will stand the upjiropiiation
committees urging immediate action ujion
the pi cat measures in their charge
The present condition of thess bills is as
follows The fortification bill is a law , the
arraj'bill is before the juc-bident for signat
lure , the militurj academy and the District
of Columbia bills are iu conference the sun-
dry civil , the diplomatic and consular and
the legislative bills haf e passed both houses ,
but have not reached the conference stage ,
the pension bill has passed the house and
been reported to the senate and the naal
agricultural postofiice and denciencj bills
are waiting confirmation at the hands oi the
senate.
In the Senate.
In the senate the naval bill will probablj
come up Moudaj The agiicultural and
postoftlce bills are expected to be reported
bf Tuesdaj and the dehcienc.x bill about the
middle of the week Thej , will be taken up
for action as fast as reported Meantime
consideration of ttiese bills and of other
pending measures w ill bo suspended from
time to time to allow the disposition of con
ference reports In this condition of affairs
matteis of general legislation can hardly re-
cehe much attention , but if opportunity offeis
Senator Teller-will endeavor to call up his
revised McGurrahun bill , Mr Carcj mai
make another effor. to secuio consideration
for his omnibus statehood bill and Senator
Blackburn will probabl.i strive to secure the
pissage of the New Yoik and New Jersey
bridge liill as it came fiomtho house
There seems to he some purpose to prevent
-any further executive session of the senate
if ] K > ssibla This w ill serve a three fold pur
pose -defeat action on the nomination of
Judge Hamhott. prevent reconsideration of
the vote b\ which the nomination of Con-
pressman riudlaf of MarjJaud as Chilian
artiitrator was rejected and shelve the
Huw anan treati of annexation for this ses
sion
* - unitiIT > -n of the u iiunru
In4be house , advantage w ill bo taken of
the rule jiermitting action during the lust
six dnj's of n se-ssnn , under susjiensKiu of
the rules , to jiush feiiward busmcbs of an
urcent niiture A number of meusuics of
e-omjurativ elj little ? mtei-est muv thus hi
jiassed hut the indications me that it will
be neu-ssurj to give most of the tune to the
upjirojuiution bills UuH'ss un amicable un
del standing can be jinviitolj i cached witli
rofereuee to the course to be taken with tlie
Shcnnau bond amendment to the sundrj
t ivil bill It is jirobable that it wall be moved
under suspension of the rules to seaiJ all the
amendments to conference with foimul lion
concurrence recommended
It is believe-d tnat u two-tMrds vote can bo
seicured for this motion Bj the adojitiou of
this mcasuie the long elelnj over the numer
ous umeiidmcntb of no special interest in
themselves w ould bo nvoided , leaving onlj
tbe bond umendnientdo be fought out in the
house
It is exjiacted bv the loaders of the house
that the French spoliation claims w ill again
be mil on the dcficlttncj upjuopiiatiou bill bv
tbe senate und pel haps the Chc-rouec sliiji
on the Indian bill but with those ox < options
it ib not anticipated that any serious trouble
vv ill occur in conference sufficient to endnn-
pcirthe jinssnge of the appropriation bills
uud c-ompel an extra session of congress
Hii.VTIONs JVITU CAJ.ADA.
KoHiilt of I'rot. Ill flit HurrlKdii'ii Kecent Mt -
imp < < on tlif Suliicru
WAKIIJJ.OTO.S , D C , Feb 'M The message
of President Harrison on Canadian i flu turns ,
sent to congress on the Jd ) inst , in response
to Mr Hitt s resolution of Julj last , has hud
a njspon.se in a bill inttoduced into the house
ycstordaj by MiHitt The measure is vol
uminous , rovibitig and amending the luwb
and t'stubli'hinp intercourse and relations
w\th the provinces of British Noi th America
and the republic of Mexico and curries out
the buggestions proffered to the prtfeldeut in
his mubsuge totuinouj the present iutxjuuli-
tiesThe
The first suction rexiuiteb morubandise
pan led from one port of the United Status
to another port therein through Canada to
lie iu bealud or elosnd curs in tun cubto < l > of
two regular iin.jiw.UirK of customs to each
train , uuj to In exunuued lithe r-ubUmib
ofilcers at the port of declination Tht prtsi
dent KJ\S t IK-SI sealed cars u > w engaged in
this en jrmous traftV w lule in f ire Ipn trans
pirtation arc n't ' adequateli pr -ctc"i
uud that bach poods arc nnvdcl vcrcd al
rcctly to the owner or consignee without the
suTnirvislon of a revenue officer , which he sn.f s
is inconsistent with the safety of the rcvo-
uuo.
Itrrlned llir I'rfMfiit I < ntv.
Section 2 provides for the transit in bond
of outgoing merchandise from Cuimrtn
through ' jKirts of the United States for export
port w hifh is omitted from the present law ,
w hich oul.v provides for incoming transit in
bond
Section n provides that merchandise , the
product tifn contiguous foreign country and
none others arriving under consular seals
shall tie closed or sealed b\ the customs offi
cers at the first port of arrival lu t - United
States ' and to be at conipanled tiv two inspectors
specters to the port of destination , shall be
valued for duties s originating in CHtiida
The : president says the consular seal practice
not onli equalizes Canadian ports witli our
own as JIM ts of entrv but makes them fa
vored and subjects their tr.toe to loss deten
tion than is required in United States sea-
jiorts
This has tended to divert the Chinese and
.luputiese traftlc from our o\v n ports to Vancouver -
couver It also exposes the revenue laws to
frauds committed b\ persons be.vond juris
diction 01 jiuuishment
Mnn.1 KiutrlttJoiiK.
Section ( requires the manifests or bills of
lading of all cars crosslmr the border to give
such Information or facts as maj be jire-
scribed li.v the Interstate commerce com
mission tending to icveal violations of the
interstate commerce act
Section 5 toquircs ever.v foreign road do-
intr business across the border to have a
license or permit from the Interstate Com
merce commission , for which it shall make
forma ] application , w ith a stipulation that it
the United States , which license ma.v bo
susjiended bj the Interstate Commerce com
mission upon a willful violation of that act
Upon sue h susjienslon the commission shall
tiotif.v tbe secietarj of the ti easttrj' , w ho
will diroe t the customs officeis to jirev cut the
further jiassage of the cars w lule the license
remains suspended
Section 0 authorises the se > crctarj of the
treusurv to make le'gulutions touching tins
ti.iBic to protect the icvetiue and prevent
prclereue-e of forenru jiorts and tbe Intel-
stateLkimme'rce c-ommissioti to make regula
tions to se-cure equulitj between common
cairlerb within and bojond the United
States
Section 7 authorizes tlie jircsident on three
du.vs notice to susjiend un.v jiortion ol the
inteistate conimeice law that jilae-es ut dis
advantage a domestic e-.uner iu comjiotition
with a foreign commission or earner in
equal completion and in order to secure
equulitj of rest ] u-tive i ules upon foieigu and
domestic companies
TIN 1'tu.VTi : l.M > U TJtV.
' lieelul Appnt Ajer suhmltn Another lU-jion
em the Mililm t.
WASHINGTON , D C , Fob 20 Sjiocial
Agent Ajcr has submitted another repoi. , to
thcTrcasurv dejiarticent on the develojiment
of the tin plate ludustrj Tbe jieriod thut is
covered bv this report is the quaitor ending
December 1 , IS'J-
The icport shows that during that jieiiod
thirtj-two : firms jiioduced lil 75'MI'l ' ' pounds
ob tin and tin jilate jirojier The same num
her of flints pioJueod durlug the jirevious
quarters 10,1K > 3,7 , 5 jKiuuds
1WX. . .7O77JE. . tillEKl'lX Hi : 11) .
Oneol the Best Known KeputillRHiiB erNe -
hruhkn 1'iiHKCH AWUJ- .
PISCMONT , Neb , Feb 28 [ Sjiccial to Tne
BEE } Hon John U Shervin , vvho , accom-
jiauicd ; bj his vnfe w ent to Colf.ix Sjirings ,
.la. , lasU-weok loivtruatmnnt , rltadahBcrt-laBt-
night The remains , accompanied bj his
wife , her brother , E II. Barnard , and his
daughte'r ] arrived on the B 4S faain
this afternoon The deceased was
born near Hagerstown , Md , December
20 , Ibllfl and has resided in this citj
since IbOO , and during that time has held
manj offices of honor and responsibility. He
was elected to the ofllee of citj ticasuier
tw ice held the office of countj treasui cr fout
jcars that of mujoi six jeai sand state
senutoi foui jeais He was ducted
a delegate to ncarij ull the stute conven
tions , uud to the national democratic con
vention held in St Louis Mo in 1870 Ho
rcceiv ed tbe seeona largest number of votes
at the time Hon James E Boj d was nomi-
nuted for governor of the state His death
is i mourned and icgrettod b.v all He nnvaj s
saw the bright side of everj-thiug , was big
hearted 1i 1 Kind and one of the most geneious
and 1e jmblic sjtirited men in tbe citj No one
ever asked inv uin for ussistum e , and those
who knew him host loved him most The
funeral i will probablj be held In this citj
Tuesdaj He was u membei of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen
REI-I IIUCAN Cm Neb , Feb 20 [ Special
to TIIE BEE J Josejih Upliuger , one of the
first settlers of this couutj. . died Fridaj
night-verj suddenly He was'in town Thuis-
dav.heeminglj us well as ever , was taken
sick in theiiight and died before medical aid
could reach him
F A Kirk , an old resident of this cdtv ,
died the same night at Stumfoid Both will
be buried in the cemeterj beie todaj
German .sorletlcn Combine.
PLATT vot'Tn , Neb , Feb 20 { Special to
Tun BEE 1 Tbe Plattsmouth Turnvcieiu
and the Liederkrauz , tw o of the btioiigest
Gurmun societies in the state , have uuited
foixics and in the .future will work together
The eonsolidutiou"of these societies occurs
this w eek One of the first results of this
union will bo the erection of u Geinian thea
ter at a cost of fclti.OOO
The postofllen fight is assuming u sjnnted ,
if not serious , aspect Muj or C M Butler
uud Citv Clerk W K Fox me out with petitions -
titions which ure hcinp uumerousij signed
C W Shermun , editor of the Jouinal , is
lajing buck on his oais with the eixjiectu-
tion that Congressman Brjun will sec to it
that lie gets it us a reward for his services
duiuig the late election Cle-ik Fox beonib
to have MI edge on the mai or so far Ub the
petition is eoncenieid
The jurv in the Stull-Vundevuntoi c-ase ,
after having been out forti eight hours ,
brought iu u verdict of guilty ana1lecom -
mended that the.couitgivo him the full
penal tj Vandev enter was charpeid with
assault with intent to kill The verdict was
a surjirise _
Tranalerrc j tlie lileMitor.
CI.AT CE TEU Neb , Feb 20 [ Sjioclal to
THE BEE ] The Silver Uevutor comjiunj of
Verona has sold its elevatoi and fixtures to
the Farmers , Mere hunts uud Mechanics
Business association , the latter luting a
uewlj oiganized steick comjiauv of farmerb
Articles of incorporation of the Farmers
Mutual Co-opoiative Mere-antilo and Shlji
jiing association of Veiona wore filed with
the countj clerk The capital stock of tlie
ussoc iution is f s.OOO Tbej w ill do u general
meicantile business
A Fjie-cial excursion train from central
Illinois has just arrived hero ten car loads
of household funiiture and stock belonging
to a do/.en families being unloaded ,
make-E business lively about the freight
i urds
_
Surprised In 1 heir 1'rielidi.
BEXNET , Neb , rob 'JO [ Sjiocial to THE
BEE ] The friends and neighbor * of Mr. and
Mrs J II Dlokbon to the number of 'twenty
e-oujile-s gave them a veri J'leasaut surprise
purtv Friuav evening in honor of their bix-
teeuth wedding anniversary
Mrs Dickson was mvUcta to uttend the
Ep-rtorth leugue inocting uud during her ab
sence friends look jKpboksion of the house
On her luturu she- found the bouse full of
jiuojile and tbe table ppieuauithu libural
Hiijiili | of good things
After nn hour's soi-lal unJoymtMit Kev A.
C Cttlkitis made u neat f.p < x-h and pnisentod
Mr and Mrs Dickbein w ith a fine stand lump
as u Uiken of ctsteum from those prenuut.
rinrd the bherllV.
Giir.ELM CEXTHK Neb , Feh 20 [ Sjieoial
toTucBne -Luke l Finn sheriff of Gieeley i
c" mt\ was fined 55 and costs before Judge j
OUs last Saturdav evening fir assaulting P
J Plulbiii editor of tbe dmlei C tiwn j
The C itizc u culled him handsome biicnff r
in derision. I
JS ST , PAUL FIRE
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Lost by
Several Companies.
TWO FIREMEN DANGEROUSLY HURT
Trjlnc to Suvi' Tlu-lr HOBO Tliry
In rrotmlilj I'utnl
lloth IlHillj Mlinuled li )
tin. J'ulL
ST PA ft , Minn . Feh 26A fire caused by
sjiontanoous combustion in the neKxind story
of a four stori building oot ojiiud b.v the Min
nesota Shoo eomjmnj , corner of IVth and
liosabel streets , broke out at 10 20 tills morn
ing , and Imfore the Uumes were brought un
der exmtrol the building had been gutted and
two adjoining estublibhrneiits badlj damaged.
The dejiartineut v\as on hand within four
minutes , the explosion having kheiclcod out
the , , front of the building and being soon hi a
fireman at the Wukouta street engine house
The Minnesota bhoo company , the suc
cessor to Gotshian .V Co , o\v nod hi the
Gotshian estate lost $14l,0K ) ) , having an in
surance of fl5sKK ( > ; Kuhl & , Stock cigar
manufacturers , lost fciiM,1 ( , which Is fully
coveied by insurance , William Ilodgcr & .
Co , tnanufactuiers of fine muchiuer.v uud
steam heating ujiparatus lose about $7 OJO ,
fullj Insured The loss in other dejiart-
ments vv ill bring tbe'total up to about ( L'OO- ,
, ,
( IUO , w hich is insured
1 no rirriiM n Injured.
Two firemen weie injured , one of them
jirohablj fatall.v A number of the firemen
were on tbo Minnesota Shoe compatii's
building with hose unu were ordered down
bj the chief , the flames having climbed verj-
near them All but two burned doun but
Lieutenant Felix O'Neill , of engine No 2 ,
and Pijioman G H Gillham , of No 4 , tried
to suve the hose The Humes burst out below -
low them , the file escajie became rod hot
uud the men fell to tbo ground , being badly
mangled by the full Before letting po his
hold on the ladder O'Neill w us badlj burned
about the face and mav lose his sipht if ho
does not lose bis life Gillham was badly-
bruised and it is icaied was injure-d inter
nally , vv bile O'Neill bus a sevciely burned
face , u broken arm uuJ back aud is in * ' '
critical condition
30 coj\.srA2 i' . / .
Suit I.nko 1'euple Anxloun to Secure Jtuto *
on Smelter Product * .
SAW LAKE , U , Fob , 20 [ Sjiocial Tele-
piam to Tuc Brc 1 S M Green .of Posey
& . Green and D C Adams left todaj for
Omaha , where tbej will hold a conference
with Messrs Monroe and Dickinson of the
Union Pacific in lepurdto freight rules on
tb.e product of the smelter "The meeting-
has been arranged for Wediiesdaj1 , and it is
confldentlj exjiected that satisfactory con
clusions vv ill lie reilched. As' soon as this
imjiortuut , business is disposed of Messrs.
Green and Adams will return to Salt Luke
and close up the final contracts for the
erection of the great copjisr jilunt , The
business men of this citi recentlj offered
Posej . < LGiuen a bonus of $ HKKK ) ( ) nnd 100
acres of land for u site , to erect a cojijier ro-
iincrj to cost SJtKl.OOO
J0JO7.N 2 nil
Uroucrj AVfirknrii IiiHK Uslrd with the
Ainrrlcun Toclcrutlon of I.ulmr.
ST Lot is , Mo , Feb 20 The Brewery
Wotkers National union is about to leave the
Amei lean Federation of Labor It is com-
jiosed of seveutj-five local unions and has
about 11,000 members The headquarters
at e in this citj and the national secretary is
Earnest Kurrciiknubc The jirojiosod seces-
iou from the federation originated about six
months ago in Clev eland and has been con
ducted with socrccj It is iu iine , so Knights
of Labor jieople saj , w ith the general grow th
of sentiment in favor of the knights A vote
hub been taken iu the local unions compris
ing thi1 Brewers association throughout the
Uniteid State-sen tbo nutter and tbemajoritj'
voted in favoi of beceding from the federa
tion and affiliating with the ICnights of
Labor The question is exjiocted to come up
for a final decision at the next convention of
tbo Bi ewers National union
Stintu I'e Kniilolen | I'repure to Due Their lu-
llueneeiculnrit Strike ti
WICHITA , Kan , Fob , 'JO Tlie emjilojes of
the Santa Fe road formed a federation heto
todaj' About sixtj dole-gates were jiresrnt
at the conference and they represented all
lubor organl/utums w hose members are em-
jilojod on the road The men have no pnev-
unco nor ib auj strike contetujiluted The
objee t of thf amalgamation will em tbo con
trary tie to pi ev wit sti lit OH , onlj poinp to
such an extreme us u last resort w hen all
other means of settling differences that may
arise full However , tlie men desire to bo
piejiared for nil jiossible e-ontiugoncies uud
think that the federation would be more apt
to pain its ends than uuj one of the organi
zations w bleb compose it
L111LE
Jlnjtlttn Troop'H UMU | to Tliiruton Hunto
IIiliilnii > V 1 rontlur.
I'OUT AUPni.sci : li20 \ Thoie is a wide
spread movement against } 'res id cut iHcn-
reaux of Santo Domingo under the mistaken
impression that the transfer of what ie
known as the ' Holland loan" to an Ameri
can syndicate is the fust steji townid the
cession of Samauu baj to the United States
Murcheiia , the aich traitor ib till locked
up When he wasbuized President Heureuux
diM ov rcd thingb that c-onv iuced him that
members of I'rcbideuf Hj jijiolite's cabinet
had coiibtiiiod to make u elemonsti utiou by
Hhytiuii tioojib on the frontier which divides
the two republics iu older to emtmrubs
Henreuux at the moment Murcheuu was to
give the blgnulfor nn urinedrevolution.
COAL OAI > .
Chicago M n I'nrci t to C'loto thei Door of
Ihelr Mini.
CHICAGO , 111 , Feb 20 By the issuing ol
pub from u ooal stove one man was
iisjihyxiatod and two others so badlj over-
crfme that theii lives are iu danger 'J ho
victims of the pas are
IIKICNAIID MJUHN ON , demd , 27 jours old
JeiJIJ. TlIUMl'MlX
Lt'Tiicii Tiiosti-isii.N , w ill jirobably dip
The three men slept in one room and
neglejcteid to close the door of the stove
At liliM | | l h > M I Hnunr'H IVIfn.
GAINIMJV IU.E , Ttix. , Fob 2(1. ( At Bermuda
scliool house , fifteen miles wiuth of liure i es-
terdHjMrn John Stewart u farmer's wife ,
paver Jed Masten 100 lufihe * with u horse-
whi ) while her husband oov retd him with u
reveiher Masten was terribly brulse-d anl
rut Thceuuse of the custigatiou-wak some
statements rcfie-'tmp on tbe character cf
Mrb Stewart. ThubtcuurU have bce/u ur >
rented.