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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEIS : FRIDAY , MARHT 17 , 1803 , - HE ASSAULTED THE EDITOR Haprosontatlvo Shorlilan Attioks Mr. Rose vratcr in the Capitol at Lincoln , KNOCKED DOWN BY A BLOW FROM BEHIND Tnlton UnnwnrM thn Killtiir of tlio Iloollnil No Clmtico to Make DrlVrne Hon. K , r. liDRRrn htnppi'il tlln Hod U'lllotr County Itrnvo. LINCOI.X , Neb. . March 10. [ Special Tclo- BKUII to Tun Ilnn. ] Genuine excitement reigned In legislative halls this forenoon nnd blood Mowed In the corridors of the state house. It was occasioned by n brutal as- nault made by Representative Sheridan of Hed Willow county on the editor of THE When Mr. Hoscwatcr appeared on the lloor of the house this morning ho was approached preached by Sheridan , who took exception to the following editorial paragraph which appeared in this morning's BKB : "Tlio conscience of the Honorable Mr. Sheridan was smitten in very tender spot when ho heard the rumor tht : ( Hosewuter lind been consulted by members of the inves tigating committee concerning its report on tlie cell house scandal. Hut the tender con fidence of the gentleman from Hed Willow experienced no shock when he tried to hold lip ex-Hepresontatlvo Sternsdorff on the insurance ) bill , " Mr. Kosowatcr told him on what authority the statement was made and informed Sheri dan that the columns ol THE Hun were open 1'or any reply or explanation that ho might tlcslro to make. Sheridan was apparently BUtUfled and the conversation terminated. Drcil of ll Sllrali. A short tlmo afterwards , Mr. Hosewatcr was talking with Auditor Moore in the main corridor , a short dUtanco from the entrance to representative hall , when Sheridan slipped up behind the editor of TUB Hcu Just as I.Iooro turned away and dealt him a blow on the temple , knocking him down. Sheridan at once clutched Mr.Hosewatcr by the throat and was choking him , when Hon. K. P. Uoggcn , ex-secretary of state , who was Just entering the hall of representatives , 'hoard the scullle , and hurrying to the spot Hinashcd Sheridan between the eyes. Rog- jjen's feet slipped on the matting and ho went to the lloor , carried down by the force tif his blow. Sheridan released his hold on Kosowater and Jumped upon the prostrate form.df Itoggcn , and began belaboring him in the face. Took an Informal Adjournment. All this had happened in an incredibly Bhprt space of time , but the cries of ono of the attendants at the candy stand when the Jlrst blow was struck had attracted the at tention of nearly every ono in the great structure and the legislators came pouring nut of their halls without waiting for the formality of an adjournment. Those who Jlrst arrived separated the belligerents , and .Sheridan nnd Hoggen wcro forced apart. 'Blood was streaming from the face of each , nnd gaping cuts nnd swelling bruises showed ] ilalnly where heavy rights and lefts had ) ) cen sent homo. Hoth parties were furious , nnd the intervention of a doznn men was necessary to prevent n resumption of Ijostilitlcs. Hoggon was finally forced down the hall to the rooms of the attorney gen eral and Sheridan was taken Into the bill room and tlio door locked. The corridor was packed with a curious crowd anxious to hear the story of what they had been unable to BOO. ' The speaker pounded for-.sqveral .minutes with his gavel before ho succeeded in re- Btoring order , but was not nblo to got all the members back to their seats , and an ad journment was taken until " o'clock to allow 1 the excitement to die away. C'nusoil ( .rent I'.xcltomunt. - The battle of the heavyweights was the only topic of conversation during the noon { recess. JJpth Roggen and Sheridan lire largo men , over six feet In height and weighing over 2Ti .pounds , nnd the collision of thcso plants will ot bo forgotten around the state 'liousofor'tnanyu ' day. Although both were jluully mashed , neither was severely hurt , nnd with liberal applications of cold water nnd raw beef both wcro able to appear nt tholrrespeotlve hotel tables. Mr. Rosewater was not noticeably marked 1)y the blow that was struck him , the lump that was raised by It yielding readily to cold water treatment , Sheridan's assault on Mr. Rose water was of u most bnitnl nnd cowardly nature , In that It > vas unexpected and the blow was struck from behind when the victim did not know that his assailant was anywhere in that Vicinity. Work orilosowntcr'ii l.'nomlos , i Just before the house was called to order this afternoon nn immense vase of roses was born Into representative hall nnd placed upon tSorldnn's desk. A cnrd attached bore the Inscription : "By admiring friends , for slapping the face of a mallgncr of character and n falsl- /yer. " "Another smaller vase was afterwards placed there labelled , "Sheridan's march to Tim BEK. " The action of the enemies of Hosowater nnd certain members of the railroad lobby in thus expressing approval of the brutality was openly condemned by members of nil parties. Higgins of Custer , ono of the in dependent leaders , declared that it was n disgrace to the state to see such an endorse ment of the notions of Sheridan for the past week. Sheridan appeared in the hall with his forehead covered with court plaster. Some of the members attempted to npplnud , but the gavel fell sharply and put a stop to any demonstration. Sheridan appeared to enjoy the notoriety that tie had suddenly acquired , and smiled complacently as ho noticed the curious glances that were turned In his direction. ririiint thu llliigKtrrH. The fracas In the state house has been the only topic this afternoon in the Capital City , nnd tonight nothing else is heard In the hotel rotundas. Sheridan's assault on the editor of THE UBR , has , of course , filled the railroad ring- Btcrs with insane delight , nnd it has been n night of rejoicing among the corruptlonlsts. 1 The sending of flowers to the desk of Sheridan Indicated how the individuals ngnlnst whom the tide of public sentiment Is BO strong felt about the occurrence , ns the largo vase of flowers wns the testimonial of some of the present and ux-stnto officials , nnd the present state house citizens whose penchant for tloat emblems Is well known to Lincoln citizens. . Lincoln sentiment is molded by the notorious rious Lincoln rlnsr , and thn sonttmont of the ring is now , as it has always been , rabidly nnti-Rosownter. It Is nothlnc but force of habit for them to apphiud everything that Is said or dona against Rosowator. and that is how it wns that Sheridan's entry to the house this afternoon called forth the plaudits of the lobby. Cumlumuod by Ilont'ot Mon. So far as the members themselves are con cerned the action of the member from Rod "Willow Is moro severely condemned by mem bers of his own party than It is by the repub licans , ul though there are many of the latter who denounce it unsparingly , as a most out- < ageous exhibition of brutality. They ex regret that the notion of this onn member must rcllect on the entire body , nnd tend to brlngdlsffraco upon the stato. Among those who are loudest In their rx- prpsilonsof exhilaration and approval nro thu state oftlcors whoso conduct in the p.ist hiiscnllod forth the condemnation of TUP. Hnn nnd of every honrst cltlxen. Their wild glee over the assault la , however , exciting savoro ounstiro from the thinking men , who cnnuut but comment adversely ou a state of affairs that counts tuxm IntlmlJatton nnd physical violence as ifs only means of dc- fenso. Million Completely A meeting of the special Investigating committee of the state to further Inquire Into the treatment of convicts at the state penitentiary wns held this evening nt the Lincoln. Several witnesses were examined , among them being Warden Boomer , ex- U'arden Mnllou , Deputy Warden Wagner , Cell House Keeper Tlel , Coroner Crlui , Or. Peebles anil Judge Post. The entire even ing wns devoted to the Powell cuss , and the evidence wont to prove that it would have been Impossible for Powell to have died In any way except by suicide. The testimony completely exonerated the ox-warden , and his course will be Justified by the report. .Indira Post's testimony twas as to the chaT- actor of Mr. Million , while n sheriff under him. and as to Ills treatment of the prisoners In his charge. Mallon was represented by Attorney Frtck of Fremont. It is stated that this is but the beginning of an entirely now deal that will have for Its object the entire - tire undoimr of the work ot the committee , and the whitewashing of every ono whoso public record has been placed under a cloud. The ring Is strangely Jubilant , and com parative happiness now reigns where grief was an unwelcome but none tlio less pressing guest a few days ago. Will ( 'hilllljc ) the Wholn Itorord. It 's ' the fond hope of the collusionlsts that Impending disaster may bo avoided by the new turn that affairs nave taken , and the ringsters have taken courage to renew their attempt to throttle further investigation and make a howling farce of what has hith erto been accomplished. The impeachment resolution did not come up today , and it is the plan of the interested parties to prevent It from ever coming again to the surface , un less they can bring It uu and dispose of it in such a manner as will leave the guilty ones in bettor shape than is now the case , with affairs in their present condition and the record of the house proceedings ns it now reads. _ IN TIIK IIOUSIC. Hindi Work 1'iixhnil Through In Hplto of Interruption * . LINCOLN , Neb. March 10. [ Special to TUG BnE.J The house devoted Its time to routine work today. The following reports on bills were made by standing committees : House roll No. 640 , by Watson , repealing a bill for an act to provide for a state inspector specter of oil nnd deputies and to define their duties and provide fees for the same and prescribe penalties for violations there of , and to repoil acts and parts of nets in conflict herewith ; indefinitely postponed. Honso roll No. 543 , to prevent damages to culverts and bridges on public highways ; in- dellnitely postponed. House roll No. 530 , by Irwln , to nrovcnt de ception in the manufacture and sale of oleo margarine ; placed on general Hie. House roll No. ' > , to amend section 3,110 of the consolidated statutes of Nebraska j placed on general file. House roll No. ! JSO. by Gaflln , to repeal sec tion 0 of chapter IxxIII , annotated statutes of 1891 ( by Wheeler ) entitled "Real Hstato" and to legalize acknowledgements nnd oaths heretofore taken and administered by the commissioner of deeds ; placed on general file. file.House House roll No. 507 , by Goss of Douglas , to amend section 3S'21 of chapter xlv of the consolidated statutes of 1801 , entitled "Pub lic l inds and Buildings , " and to repeal said section ; placed on general tlio. Will Not Observe the Iny. The following resolution was introduced by Goldsmith : Iletolved , That when this house adjourns this nvenlnglt shall stand ndjourned until Saturday at 1C ) o'clock a. in. , Friday , the 17th thiy of March being St. Patrick's day. and out of respect to .some of our members who are of Irish uarentago and wish to observe their holiday. On motion of Felton , the resolution was li'.d on the tablo. Bills on third reading were then taken up , and the following were passed : Senate lllo No" . f > 'J , by Lobeck , to nmnnd section 5,83 of the compiled statutes of 1801 of Nebraska , being n part of chapter xxi , entitled "Gaming Hotting nnd Lotteries , " and for the repeal of said original section ; by n vote of T'J to 2. House roll No. 303 , by Fulton , legalizing the payment and allowance of fees to county treasurers in counties under township or ganizations ; by n vote of .r > 0 to 21. House roll No. Jllti , by Heal , for the relief of Rebecca Perkins ; by n vote of TT to 1. House roll No. Ill , by Watson , to provide for the punishment of murder in the first degree , and to abolish the penalty of death ; by n vote of 03 to 123. House roll No. 82 , by Crane , to amend sec tion 323 of the rode of civil procedure being section 4,814 ol the consolidated statutes of Nebraska nnd to repeal said original section ; by n vote of 72 to 5. The house then took a recess until 2 o'clock. " ( irntloiiinn .Mm" Kyncr. A most disgraceful occurrence transpired this morning in the postoBlco of the house of representatives In which Representative ICynor of Douglas county was the chief actor. It seems that a special delivery loiter was received for him yesterday afternoon Just before adjourning , on which 4 cents postage was due. Before the Uio matter was straightened up and the letter receipted for , the house ad journed nnd Kyncr passed through the post , olllco on his way to the cloak room. The letter was handed to him by Miss Banlwaro- the assistant postmistress , nnd Kyncr be came abusive because it was not sent to him on the floor of the houso. Ho also kicked about the postage and created quite a scene. This morning ho renewed his ungentlemanly - manly actions and beratoa the assistant postmistress hi an outburst of vile nnd pro fane language. The postmaster had gone over to the senate , and In his absence Kyncr applied to him a number of objectlonablo epithets. .Miiitllni'8 ! ) ofa l'n CP. The assistant became frightened nt Kyncr's violence and began to cry. Ono of the pages stepped up , moved by the sight of the woman's tears to an exhibition of manli ness-far beyond his years , and told Kyncr that ho was no gentleman to use such language in the presence of n lady. ICvner took him by the throat and Jamming the boy back against the wall said : ' See hero , young man ! you keep quiet or I'll slap your mouth. " Representative Cooley , who was passing , stopped to remark : "Oh I you wouldn't hit that boy. " "I'd hit him , " retorted Kyner , "just as quick as I'd hit you. " That brought on another controversy , but It was observed that Kyner did not hit any one , while his wooden log undoubtedly saved him from physical annoyance at the hands of several members who were disposed to take the mutter up as soon as they heard of it. Many of thomcmbcrs arc intensely indignant of the outrageous proce dure. The lady who was so grossly abused bo- baino hysterical over the treatment no- corded her nnd sobbed nnd wept during the entire nfternoon. ICyner stock is very con siderably below par around the capital. Will Invest Icutii Kyner. As soon us the house was called to order in the aftornoonlho following resolution was introduced by Van Houscn : Whereas , It l < commonly reported that a imuulHT of this houio so forcot. hlmaolf as to Insult a fciiinlo employe of this house ; and Whnrous , The iiiniiloyi'S of this hoiisti nro responslblii to this IIUUM ) for their conduct ; und Vi'lioivim , Wo are In duty bound to protect eniploye.s , thuruforo bu It Ito-iolvcd , Tliht tlit < speaker bo Instructed to appoint a committee ot three , om > from ench of the political parties , to Inquire Into the .sad report In regard to said Insult und nbu.se of said fi'iimlo employe , or other employe. * , und report their Huttings to tills honsu us ooon 113 possible , Kyner sat with his face white as a sheet during the reading. Sutton moved that the resolution go over for ono day , but It failed to carry and the resolution was adopted without further dissent or objection. Other IIIIU r t < d. The consideration of bills on third rending was then resumed , und the following bills were passed . House roll No. 450 , by Oakloy , to amend an act entitled "An Act to Incorporate Cities of the First C'litss anil Regulating Their Duties , Powers , Government and Hemedles , " up- proved March 211 , 1HSU , ns amended by chapter vlll of the laws of 181M , und to provide for the con struction of viaducts nnd the p.iyment of the cost thereof , nnd the assessment of dntnnges to property dumugod for public purposes In such cities , te repeal subdivision III of sec tion 07 of sal'l net , nnd sections 1 to 7 , In. elusive , of chapter xll of the laws of 153. * > , by a vote of 74 to 0. House roll No.131. . by Porter , to appropri ate certain moneys known ns the "Morrlll fund , " received by the state treasurer under an net of congress of the Culled States , approved August ! lo , 1HUO , by a vote of 77 toll. Senate lllo iso. 112 , by Moore , to amend section 3 of nn act entitled "An Act to Pro vide for the Incorporation of Universities Under Certain Circumstances , " by a vote of M to 7. House roll No. 325 , by Loekncr , to give A. J. Arnold an honorable discharge and pay for throe months service , by a vote of till to 7. House roll No. 211. to provide clerks and assistants for the county clerks in counties Irivlug over 23,0-JO Inhabitants und providing for same , by n vote of Jill to 11. House roll No. SO , by O.ikley. to enlarge nnd dollno tlio duties of certain members of the faculty of the State university , by a vote of 07 to 0. House roll No. 101 by Oakley , to nincnd sections 3,700 , .1,721 and ! l,722 of subdivision xlv. of chapter xllv. of the consolidated stat utes of Nebraska und to repent the original sections amended , by a vote of 7U to 4. Omulm U liiton-nlei ! In TbU. This is a bill of much Interest to both Lin coln and Omaha , as It takes nil school mat ters , including the tax levy for school pur poses , out of the hands of the city council nnd places full power nnd authority with the Hoard of Kduoutlon. A number of Oinahuns were hero working for anil against the bill , both the council und school board being represented. While No. 21) ) was being voted on Cooley was talking with a number of lady friends in the gallery. Howe ottered a resolution setting forth the fact that whereas cir cumstances over which ho had no control necessitated Cooley's absence from the lloor , ho bo excused from voting. The resolution was defeated , nnd the sor- gcant-at-anns was dispatched to bring in Co-jloy. The citiartot in the corner of the gallery was dispersed and Cooioy's vote went on record. The hoiisa then went into committee of the whole , with Nuwherry in the chair , for the consideration of bills on generul file. The committee considered two bills : House roll No. 122 , by Conilsli , to nincnd section 277 of the consolidated statutes of Nebraska for 18111 and to repeal suld original section ; recommended to pass. House roll No. 100 , by Kcsslor , to enable women possessing the necessary qualifications to vote for cer tain purposes and to repeal any law incon sistent therewith ; recommended for indef inite postponement. The committee rose and the report was adopted. Onmliii Clnli'H disc Hopelrm. Howe tried to force u reconsideration of the vote Indefinitely postponing house roll No.1 , designed to allow the Omaha club to increase its indebtedness in order to erect its now building , but was unsuccessful. Stevens called up his resolution culling for the appropriation of money to employ counsel to assist in recovering the money lost to the state by reason of the Capital Na tional bank failure. A long discussion en sued , and the resolution was not allowed to come properly before the house , the motion to take up heiiig voted down by a vote of 30 to10. . The speaker named Vnn Houscn , Rhodes nnd Cooley us the special committee to in vestigate the conduct of Kyncr. Sheridan gave notice that ho would apologize tomorrow to the speaker and house for liis conduct , nnd nn adjournment wns then taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. IN TIIK SH.VATU. Opportunity Will Itoilvcn Kx.Warden Mnl- lin to Sijuuro Himself. LINCOLN' , Nob. , Muren 10. [ Spectnl to THE BEE , ] President Correll ngain presided over the deliberation * of , the senate today in the absence 'of tho'liouteuauf governor. . ' lioports wcro received fromVnutiiber of standing committees. The committee on railroads reported house roll No. 33 , the house comhiittco's maximum rate bill , with tlio recommendation that it ho made a special order for Tuesday , March 21 , as amended by the senate railroad commit tee. Objection being made , consideration of the report was deferred until tomorrow. The committee on lluance , ways and means reported the salary appropriation hill with the recommendation that it puss ns amended. Senator Mattes offered the following reso lutions : Whereas , In the taklngfof testimony by the committed appointed to Investigate the cause of the death of ono Powell , a convict confined In the slate ponltentlary of Nebraska , a seri ous overnight bus beun committed In not hear ing all the evidence upon the question of the cuusoof the death of said Powell ; and Whereas , ly ) reason of > snch omission n great Injustice wns done to James K Mallon , thu wurden of thn ( penitentiary at the time of the death of suld Powell ; und Whereas , The witnesses are at hand and are ready and willing to testify In suld mutter to supply and correct the omission us nforc&uld , therefore , bo It Kesolvcd , That In order to do Justice to nil concerned that the committee heretofore ap pointed bu and the same Is hereby empowered and Instructed to meet further and hear thu testimony omitted as afore.suld , und that the same be Incorporated In the record of the tes timony heretofore taken , and bo made a part of tie ! report of the committee ; and If neees- sery , that the llndliiK bo corrected In uocorcl- uncu with the fuels In thn case , to the und that Justice may be done to all. The resolutions were adopted without dis sent. The senate then went Into committee of the whole with Mullen in the chair to con sider senate files 210 , 02 and 7 ! ) . For Street Itullway .Monopolies Senate file No. 210 , amending the law governing street railway companies , was recommended for passage. As the bill now stands nny street railway com pany once securing a franchise to lay its tracks in certain designated streets will forever - over enjoy a monopoly of the same , as the city is prohibited from granting franchise to any other company. Senator Tefft strongly opposed the bill , denouncing in un measured terms the objectionable features. Heclaimcd that the bill as it stood was an in centive to the creation of monopolies. Six or seven republicans , however , voted with the independents and the bill was recom mended for passage. Senate lllo No. 02 , by Senator Moore , pro voked an animated discussion. It provides that In Douglas nnd Lancaster counties the clerks of the district court shall receive n salary of S4.000 and 3,000 per annum respect ively , and also maKcs a reduction of about 20 per cent in court costs in those two counties. Senator Dysart waxed cloquont in opjwsl- tion to the bill. He had no objection to llx- Ing the salaries nt the amounts stated , but ho did object to any reduction In fees in these two counties that did not apply to the other counties of the stato. The committee rose with the recommenda tion that the bill pass us amended. When the committee rose Tofft offered an amendment to the street railway bill to cut out the objectionable feature. Ho called for the nycs nnd imys , and his nmpndmeut was lost. The reitort of the committee of the whole that the bill bo passed as amended was then adopted. The same recommenda tion on senate lllo No. 02 was adopted , und the senate took n recess until 2:30. : Lieutenant Governor Majors was in his seat when the senate reconvened after recess - cess , and for several minutes was busy in re ceiving the congratulations of members for his reappearance ujter his recent illness , v About Wliuleaulo l.lqiior Houler * . The senate immediately went into com mittee of the whole to consider senate file No. 73 , with Mullen in the chair. The bill under consideration requires wholesale liquor dealers to take out a license. Under the present law n wholesale firm can supply dealers through au agent und thuscscnpo the payment of wholesaler's license. Under iho proposed law the agent for such com panies must take , out both a retailer's and wholesaler's license. The bill excited considerable opposition. Senator Tcft did not bcllovo that the bill would accomplish what its author claimed for It. Senators Thomson and Hahn pointed out that the bill would work an injustice testate state breweries of limited capital. Senator North explained the provisions of the bill. Ho claimed that the bill was aimed to "protect small state breweries from the rapacious ! ttw > vntlon.i of the Mllwnu- waukco nnd SCT Hoiils breweries. " and ho charged that tly Omaha breweries desired to drlvo out tlio KHuiller establishments In the same way. ' ' ' The committee finally rose with Iho rec ommendation th.kV He bill bo passed. After Rome further discussion n motion to adopt the report of thn. t'ommlttco wns lost. Then Senator North utovod that the bill bo re turned to the judiciary committee. Harris , who had been upupfIng the bill , moved to Indefinitely - definitely postponiV out his motion wns not agreed to. The Irtl ! ' was then recommitted. Senator Pope then moved that the senate golntoroniniittefriYf > the whole to consider the incidental appropriation bill. Senator Dysartngcrcd , an amendment to tlio effect that . consideration be on bills on the general file. The amendment was lost. Then Dysart offered nn amend ment to include semite lllo No. 17 in tlio spe cial order. This was not agreed to. On thn Incidental Appropriation. Then , nfter voting down a motion to ad journ , the senate went Into committee of the whole to consider the incidental appropria tion bill. The bill appropriates the sum of f I5.UUU , or so much thereof s may bo neces sary , for the payment of the Incidental ex penses of both houses of the legislature , In- eluding printing , stationery , fuel and lights and other special expenses. The house added an amendment In the shupo of a proviso that no part of this appropriation shall bo expended for payment of postage or news papers. Senator Pope offered an amendment strik ing out the house provision , which prohibits the use of any of the money for postage and newspapers. Senator Gray mildly opposed the amend ment and Senator Harris favored it. Senator Correll hoped the amendment would prevail. He denounced the action of the house ns an unwarranted interference with the rights of a co-ordlnnto branch. Ho declared that the senate had a perfect right to provide Itself with newspapers and postage within reasonable bounds , and that the action of the house amounted to a relloc- tlon upon the honor and integrity of the senate. The amendment was adopted , nnd the bill will eo back to the house as it was originally drawn. The senate then went into executive ses sion to consider a communication from the governor. When the doors were closed the appointments of J. S. Burlingamo Low May nnd Judge Blair , ns members of the State Fish commission , were referred to the standing committee on executive appoint ments. The appointment of Albert Gllmoro of Auburn to bos to ward of the Lincoln in sane asylum was conllrmcd without dissent. I'repured for I'assiiKo. After the doors were opened the senate went into committee of the whole on the general ( He. Senate lllo No. 07 , amending the code of civil procedurewas recommended1 for passage. Senate file No. 101 , by Kggleston , to pre vent cruelty to animals , provoked a lively debate. Senator Lowle.v opposed the bill with all the force of Seward county elo quence , nnd Senators Corrcll , Babcock and North championed the bill. The committee voted to recommend the bill for passage. Senate Hlo No. 70 , to- amend the code of civil procedure , was recommended to pass. The bill was entirely changed. Senate file No. 07 , to establish a state nor mal school ut Pluinviow , was indefinitely postponed. Senate tlio No. loby , Moore , regulating the manner in which city funds may bo de posited in national or state banks , was rcconi- mend'Hl for passage * The committee rosa and all its several re ports were adopted. 3'ho senate listened tea a petition from sonip residents of Sioux county , asking for n ityapprniscment of the school lands in the county , and then ad journed. SUrilKMK Co'fltT COMMISSION. Will Knter on Its Duties ut Once Wiilton to Sucueod Irvine. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special Tele gram I to Tin : BEE/ ! The newly appointed supreme court commission will enter on its duties at once. Wi CiiWalton of Blair was this afternoon appointed to the district bench to succced-Judge Irvine. Judge Irvine , this Omaha 'member of the commission , is ( he youn'gcst man on the dis trict t bench of Douglas county. He was Ilrst appointed to the bench by Governor Boyd and was afterwards elected to succeed him self. Ho has always been a democrat. Hon. K. G. Ryan , the second member of the commission , Is n resident of Lincoln and is regarded by attorneys as ono of the best read lawyers in the stato. He is a republican in politics. Hon. John M. Ragan , the independent member of the commission , is a resident of Hastings and was well known for many years as u democratic war horse. Two years ago , however , ho changed his politics and since then he fins aflillated with the independents. BI..UH , Nob. , March 10. [ SpecinlTclcgram to Tun Buu.l W. C. Walton received a tele gram from Governor Crounso today offering the appointment of district Judge , to Jill the vacancy caused by Judge Irvine. Walton said this evening ho had not decided whether ho would accept or not. tlio Commission. Following will bo found the full text of house roll No. 133 , introduced by Mr. Watson of Otoo , for the creation of a supreme court commission as it was passed by the legisla ture : Ho It Rnnctrd by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska : .Section 1. The supreme court of the state , Immediately upon taking oll'ect of this act , Hhall appoint three persons , no two of wjioin shall bo adherents to the sumo political part v. nnd who shall have attained thn age of 'ill years and arn oltl/ons of the United States and of this sdlo und regulurly admitted at torneys at law In this state , and In good stand ing or the bar thereof , us commissioners of the supreme court. * oo. 2. It shall bo thn duty of said commis sioners under sueh mls and regulations as the Hiipreme couit miiy adopt , to nld anil us- slsl , the court In the perfonnunc\ot ( It.sdutlri In thu disposition of thu numerous cases now pending In suld court , or that shall be brought Into s.ild court dnrlir , ' the. term of otlk-u of such comndsslonurs. Sec. .1. i ho said commissioners .shall hold olllco for the period of the throe years from and after their appointment , during which tlmo they shall not eiiKuse In the practice of law. They shall oaeh receive u salary equal to the salary of u judge of the supreme court , payable at the same tlmo and In the same manner us salaries of the .Unices of the snpromu court are paid , lleforeonterlm : upon the discharge of their duties they shall each take tlio o.ith provided for In section one (11 ( of article fourteen \lv. of the const Hut Ion of this stute. All vacancies In this commission shall bu tilled In lUo manner us thu original ap pointment. Sec. 4. Whereas , nn emergency exists , this act shall take ell'ect and l > In force from und after Its passugn and approval. o- x. 11. i : i it. wi.t i'iis. Sandy Grlswold returned last nlsht from New Orleans. j J. Q. Martin of Dut.ijquo . , la. , is visiting Omaha friends. County Clerk Sackctt , eamoupfrom Lin coln yesterday. HeAvSs successful in hav ing the county clerks''bill ' passed by the legislature. ' I C. II. Titus , traveling' passenger agent of the Union Puellle , trove-ling in Iowa , but recently assigned to Colorado territory , was at headquarters yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roodor have ROIIO to Brooklyn to bo present nt the wedding of Mr. Rocder's brothte , iMr. A. B. Roedur , to Miss Lillian Searle- , * prominent young Brooklyn belle. Sutl'Colo has returned from a triple Sioux City on jKilico buslncs n. Ho is enthusiastic in praise of the oxcclleujfo of the Sioux City police force and thewlaflplotcness of the po lice headquarters , Hliy'.H , ho says , nro the finest in the west , bymlsidds. The building was planned by tha hM of police nnd is complete in every 'JrctiJf , having cell rooms of the most approved pattern , bath rooms , < officers' quarters and a sleeping room 'for patrolmen , all nbovo ground nnd finely equipped. At the Mercer : R I' . II nil. R. M. Bird- sail , Chicago ; William Howard , QulnoyC. ; ' K. Latshuw. Chicago ; J. G. Mills , Now York ; H. W. Cresswell. Pueblo , Colo. : R X. Craft , Cincinnati ; J. N. Kaumaler , Kan sas City ; D. W. Ogdcn , Topeka : D. J. Drobcrt , West Point ; P. J. Appleman , ( Atlantic , In. ; O. A. Palmer , Princeton , la. ; W. L. Carter , New York ; W. C. Clai'ko , Cincinnati ; W. P. Read , Salt Lake City ; T. J. Kelly , Deiiison , la. CUICAHO , 111. , March 10. [ SpoolnlTologram to TUB BBC. ! Nebraska arrivals : Grand Paclllc J. H. McStiano , Omaha. Great Northern - W. N. Willlnuij. Omaha ; J. H. BuckstufT , J. E. Utt , Lincoln. Palmer W. A. Pnxton and wife , Omuhu ; H. K. Myers , Lincoln. Brevoort-O , K. Berg and wlfo. Onmhu ; R Meltonburger , Llucolu. Sher man Dun B. Huniu , Omuhu. ALMOST FATAL PRIZE FIGHT 4 Lightweight Champions of Ohio nnd Ken tuoky Hnmnier Each Other Furiously , TWO DOCTORS NEEDED TO AID THE VICTIM Knockout lllMv ( AdmlnUtrroil In tlio Slum nrh Viituiillilicil .Man llroiiKht Illicit to I.lle I'ur.io * Inr tlio Corbott- .Mltuliiill riKlit. Coi.r.Miitrs , O. , March 1V ( One of llic most exciting lights tliat has over been witnessed In this city was the lightweight , battle ho tween Charles Volkos , champion of Ken lucky , iiuil .luck Holiiu , uhnitipton of Ohio , tonight. Tlio light was Volkes' from start to ilnlsh. With a guard that nothing could break niul a ( jreat load , ho chased Holau around the ring for eighteen i-ounds. At no time did the llfjht lug. In the latter part of the eighteenth round Volkes forced Holun to his comer and rushed him against the ropes and ovoriuto the newspaper tables. Hoforo Holan could regain his guard Volkes punched him a half dozen times In the stomach ach and ho fell to the lloor. Uoltin failed to cornu up In time and was counted out by Koferee John Duffy. Denver I'M Smith , who was behind Holan , claimed n foul and the utmost confusion and excitement reigned. The crowd rushed forward to the stage and the police were almost powerless to keen them back. Everything was confus ion and disorder , and It was scarcely abated by the referee's announcement that ho would have to consult at least two doctor * be fore ho gave his decision. Holan lay In his cor ner , the picture of distress. Two physicians being called , examined Holan. Hoth held that Holan was not ruptured , and the referee guvn the light to Volkes , whoso friends went wild. Volkes was hardly scratched and ho walked to the depot and took a train for Covlngton. The light was for $1,000 a side and n purse of $700. ON Till : WANK. A Prominent 31 umber of thn Croirent City Joclicy Clnli TtilkH. CHICAGO , 111. , March 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tim HKI : . ] Charles S. Rush , the ending spirit in tlio Crescent City Jockey club , and a stockholder In the Crescent City Athletic club , is in the city and intends to remain n week hero on personal business. When askoil whether in his opinion the prize lighting business was on the wane in JS'etv Orleans , Mr. Kush said : "There will bo no moro .flO.OOO purses , you can depend on that. The Crescent City club picked up the warm end of it in the Fitzsini- mons-IIall affair , but I have no doubt that It will bo able to meet all Its obligations. 1 am a subscriber for a few shares of the stock of the club and thus far I have only been as sessed 40 per cent. Speaking of the busi ness in general , I suppose it is on the wane. Huslncss men arc not opposed to sparring contests conducted as they have been by the Olympic and Crescent ilubs , as they bring a good class of people to the city , but the sen timent of the women folks and the church people seems to bo crystallzing to some pur pose , and I wouldn't bo a bit surprised if some prohibition measures wcro put into force. " "Don't think that you the accommodations provided for strangers had something to do with the financial failure of the recent llstie carnival ? " "Thero is no denying that. Tlio lack of accommodation is something that every pub lic spirited citizen of Now Orleans ha always had to apologize for. and the ques tion of erecting a new hotel to bo conducted upon a moderate plan has been agitated for tlio last twelve years. I think , however , that the right people nave taken the matter in hand and will go through w'th it. " "How about the protracted rnco meeting1' ' It has boon more successful than wo an ticipated. The weather has been superb , the class of horses as good as any found rac ing in winter , nnd the attendance has main tained a surprising average. The winter meeting will close April 1 , the data first an nounced. " COItltlVrT-MITUHKMj FIC1IIT. Ulillng of Illg Athletic Clubs for the Ilnttlo Will Ho Spirited. NEW YOIIK , March 10. Judging from pres ent indications the bidding between the big athletic clubs in America for the inter national battle between Corbett and Mitchell will bo spirited. Contrary to expectations , the bidding will not Im confined to the Coney Island , Crescent City and Huffalo Athletic clubs. Another organization has decided to try and secure the great fight. It is the Newark Athletic club of Newark , N. .1. , which has been organized for the purpose of giving glove contests. On behalf of tlio New Jersey organization Arthur Luinloy today of fered a purse of $80,001) ) for the contest , and promised in the event of Corbett and Mitchell accepting the club's bid to deposit the amount of money mentioned in a bank , sub ject to the order of the referee , as a guaranty of the club's coed faith. Ho also stated that the oflloials of the Newark athletic club will agree to post any reasonable sum of money with any responsible sportsman to bo divided between ttio fighters in the event of the club failing to live up to its contract with them. The club is composed of wealthy business and sporting men in Newark , and has good financial bucking. The homo of the organization will bo the Caledonian Park luill , which is being fitted up with all the paraphernalia of a Hrst-class athletic organi zation. " _ _ tiding lit ( illltclllllII-K. Nnw VOHK , March 10. The following arc the results of races at Guttenburg today : First race , three-quarters of a mile : Lord of flu ) llnriim (0 ( to t won , Craft (4 ( to Dsccoml , SkoPsi > K litt > r(3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:184 : , Second race , live-eighths of n inllu : Flmir- otte (1'itofi ( ) won. Salisbury (3D ( to 1) ) bccond , Slay Day (0 ( to li third. Thru. l:03'i. : Third race , llvo anil a half furlongs : Mary 8 (4 ( to fil won , Kreo Mason (1'Jtol ( ) si-coml , InillKO(12 ( In 1) ) third. Tln.u : 1:10 : . Fourth race , six and a half furlongs : Pliiyor of I'ay ( f > to 1) ) won. lllluun ( oven ) second , llouyiO toll third. Tlmi < : 1:22. : Fifth nice , one nnd a hlMcunth miles : King Crab ( ovum won , Soivnto (7to2 ( > second. Xun- option (15 ( to ll third. Tl-n > : 1:51' : , . Sixth race , six and a half furlongs : Liilluh ( fi lo 1) ) won. Dr. Iluliiiutli ( even ) second , St. Dennis (0 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:2 : 1U- CoIcrldKi ) Up mid Coming. Coi.EiumiE , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to TIIK HEK. ] The Coleridge sports have Just effected nn organization of n base ball asso ciation , with the following officers : ICd Everett , manager ; S. S. Starks. president ; \t. \ E. Haxtor , vice president ; T. T. Link- heart , treasurer ; Ed Hladen. secretary. Fred Hrott , formerly of Hlair. and Ed Woods of Coloridgo will constitute the but- tcrv , llrott being in the box and Woods behind - hind the bat. Undoubtedly the Coleridge Maroons are the best amateur team in northeast Ne braska , If not in the entire state. The asso ciation will spare no timoorelTort to beautify and add to the appearance and convenience of the base ball park. _ Unrliig nt Nmv Orlrnim. Nr.w Oiti.KAXs , La. , March 10. The track today was fast and the attendance only fair. First raii > . llvo furlongs : A. O. Tncki > r(5 ( to iMvon , 1,11th ) Cad ( H lo 1) ) hocond , Ittli ) Ueno 0 lo u ) third. Tlmo : l:02 : > 4' . . Second race , seven furlongs : Uncle Frank it ) to o ) won , 111''hwuyiiKUi (4 ( to ll hucoml , VnshtliT toJi third. Time : 1:211. : Third race , Ilvu furlongs : l.oftln , Jr. , (0 ( to ll won. Kinporor Hill ( oven ) second , Hi-inus (1ft ( to 'D third. Tlmo : IsO'J'j. Fourth race , six furlniiirii ; THXIM (0 ( to 1 won , Itoston Hey (4 ( to libucond , I'rluiro < 8 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13'4' : . Fifth race , handicap , onn intlu : ThoJiid o (0 to 10) ) won , Nelllu I'earl ( H to 0) ) second , /.urn- postm to li third. Tlniu ; 1:42'4. : HKhltnif Dm Tool Itoomi. NKW VOHK , March 10. War to the knife has been declared by the pool room combine against the race track magnates , nnd the constitutionality of the Ivcs law , limiting betting on the races to the race course , will bo attacked. _ _ l.mvU. NEW YOIIK , March -Ernest Koeber today - i day issued a challenge to Evan LowU , cham I pion catch-us-cntoh-enn wreitler , to vrrc.itto Oraro-lloinan style , best three In llvo falli , for $1,000 a sldo and the largest purse offered by any club. Should Unvls not ac cept Koobor will wrestle any man In the world on the same terms. Willing to Itinv Any Our. SAX fr'iuNci co , Ctil. , March 1ft. .Tamos Stnnbury , the champion oarsman , arrived on the steamer Alumodn from Australia this morning. "I am very anxious to row any one , " said he. "and will jtost a deposit to bind the match at any reasonable time my opx | > ncnt inny name. I have learned that ( .Jaudaur recently Issued a challenge to the world. 1 am prepared to accept this challenge , and will find all the backing he will name. The same proposition is open to any other man In this country or England. " rlirlMcit mid Slioi'licr to Wrrttlr. WACO , Tex. , March 10. [ Special Telegram to 'I'm : nir..J : Mmv Chrlstol. lightweight champion of the world , and A. V. Shoeber , known as "Dig Mack , " entered Into articles to wrestle a mixed match , best three In llvo. for ? T)00 n side , within three weeks from today in public. The rules will bo first two fnlis Oncco-Koniun ; third and fourth falls eatch-as-eatch-ean and filth fall toss-up for choice. Yiiln llnd Another Long llUtinirt' Itnrn. Nr.w HAVI-.N , Conn. , March 10. The Yale Track Athletic association had another long distance race for silver CUD this afternoon. There wcro thirty-live entries. The win ners were : First H. A. Mix of Now Haven ; W. S. Woodhullof Orange , N. J. Second S. Covilleof Stamford , Conn. , third. Mix's time was ten minutes twenty-one seconds. Crli-lirlrrx Meet Tonlifhl. A meeting for the purpose of reorganizing the Omaha Cricket club will be held in rooms a I and 'J2 , third lloor of United States National bank , corner of Twelfth nt.d Kuriium , on Friday evening , March IT , at 1 p. m. All persons interested in the game are nwiuested to attend. Will Ito No HKiit. Ni\v : YOIIK , March lli. James Fleming Carroll arrived in town this afternoon and announced that Johnny ( iriflln will not meet Dlxon at IL'O. arlllln is willing to lltfht at 122 pounds. This virtually means that there will ho no llRht , as Dixon will not concede another ounce weight. lli > r 'n Your iirlr : ; illnl. McCoot. Jr.NCTios , Neb. , March 10. [ Spe cial to Tun Hen. ] There was u grout game of base oall yesterday between the MeCool Junction Ueds and I'lanvlews , The score at the ilnlsh was 8 to U in favor of the McUool Junction Ilcils. o J'OIl I'.tltMIXTX' . ( . ' . I / , / ' * . Sinxr.v , Neb. , March 1.1. To the Editor of The ( juestion has been aslccd here so often , ' -Has the legislature made an ap propriation for the payment of bounties on wild animals ; " and the reply is made that the appropriation hill has not yet passed. Today the state auditor sent the following letter here : LINCOLN. Neb. , March 13. Ohorfchlor & Co. . Sidney. Neb. : Dear.sirs KpplytiiK to yours of the 10th Inst. There Is no appropriation to pay bounty on wild unlnmN , and 1 doubt very much whether this lunNlituro : cieati's a fund. The law Is very plain upon the subject on page 11J ! of the revised statutes of Nebraska , Ih'Jl , making it iereinitory ) ) for the county clerk to issue a certificate upon the presenta tion of the sculps with the two ears and face down to the nose , und the luw further pro vides for the stuto auditor to draw ills war rant for the same on the general fund in payment. Any man who has funned or raised stock in western Nebraska can readily appreciate the benefits of u law making it nn induce ment for people to engage in the work of exterminating the numerous wild animals. The county clerk of Cheyenne county has issued quite a number of certificates during the past three yours , and it Is but just ami fair that the holders should bo paid. The legislature is in duty bound to muko said appropriation , and if the law proves ob noxious repeal it from the statute books. As it stands now something must bo done immediately. JUSTICE. IOWII'H Fair Interest * . DBS Moi.sr-s , In. , March 10. [ Spccl.il Tele- rum toTnnBKi : . ] The state World's fair executive committee mot In special session yesterday afternoon to consider the proposi tion to have the Iowa State band at the ox- losition. A special committee appeared and offered suggestions. The , former arrange- nent had been that the hand should remain in Chicago ninety days and take thirty men. The state was to appropriate $0f > iX ) for the ilrst thirty days and the band and commis sion wcro to stand the expenses of the ro- mainlng time. The council yesterday agreed on another proposition. The band will bo in Chicago six months , and the state will pay t $2,000 u month. The sum required above ; his is to bo supplied by the commission and ; he band. The number of the organization s Increased to lifty. f.OC.lI. IIKliriTIKH. All members of the Young Men's Institute ire requested to meet nt their hall today at 10 o'clock sharp to tulro part In the parade. The contr.ict for the partitions and grill work in the Hoard of Education's city hull i limrters was let yesterday to A. Hosenbeiv for S'UH ( ) . G cargo Harris , nn old-time potty thief re cently rijle.ised from the county jail , was iguin nrrcstod last night on suspicion just to keep him out of mischief. A spirited and exciting game of "basket ball" was played In the Young Men's Chris tian association gymnasium last evening be tween Too/er's evening team and llaywurd's High school teuin. The game resulted in a cl pr victory for the High school. The score was 21 to 17. Cow-gill's ability in throwing th hall into the basket was the leading feature of the gamu. 1 1A .it Whal Can Cutioura Do. Ask thousands of torlurod ami dislig- urod lit'lo babies throughout the land. Everything that is demising , pun'ylng It nnd beautifying for the skin , scalp and blood of Infants and children , the CUTI- CUBA REMEDIES will do. They af ford instant relief , permit rest nnd sleep , \v and point to a speedy euro in the most agonizing" of itching , burning eczemas. They the skin of the ino t distres ' sing' scaly , crusted , pimply and blotchy humors. They cleanse the scalp of dandruff , scales and crusts and restore the hair. They purify the blood of simple , scrofulous and heredi tary humor * . Thus from a simple blem ish to the worst case of scrofula they tire ( fll equally successful. Kvorything about i _ these great skin cu/os , blood purifiers j and humor remediesInspiresconildonco. They nro absolutely pure and may bo used on the youngest infant. They are ' - agreeable to the most rollnod und tonal- ilvo. They nro speedy , economical and unfailing. Cured undo made In child hood are almost invariably permanent. Sold ovorywliero. Price : CIITIUUIIA. Wet. . ; BoAi' . 35 cts.i HKiOi.vtisr. II.U'i. 1'rupircU by I'nrriiii Dunn AND UIIKMICAI. CimroiuTio.s , Uuvtmi. "All About thu HUn , Soulp and H&lr , " 01 j ti puguu , 300 Lliaitt ) i innllol fruo. SUBMIT TO SICKNESS , iRiiornnrn too Olti'ii Mnliei Mvr < Hhnrt- * Tim Ilium Irclcn of Piiino'n t'olory C'oiu- IMIUIIII Kmnittnl In ( liinil llrnltli In .Munjr Cmo U'hnt .Mrn , Vrl ! < ci-ymiy , Tlio persons who urjio pntlotico nnil submission to Ill-health nro to bo oon- doiiinril. It i Ignorance oftener tlinn anything else that iimlos Hfo short. Ignorance of the valtio of I'nlno'a celery compound is lo bo pitied. Head thin letter from Mrs. R RVIckory or Ktwt Auburn , Mo. ' "Some four weeks ii-o , 1 wits sulToriun from ono of those awful bad headaches which have boon my companion for the past your , only worse utilities , My back ached , I did not sleoii well , hnd lluwa frightened nights , which only those who v \ MUS. R R VIC'KKUY. are nervous can understand. Did not care whether 1 tito anything or not ; rather not. I felt so tired all the time , and bad that all ono feeling , with no blronjjth to do my easiest home duties. Ono short Ulght of stilrs : took all the brcii'.h and strength I had and then I could just sit riown and cry. Kvery ilttio noise made mo jump and my linati snap , und my o.yos feel as though they were boinir drawn in through the top of my head. "A friend said to mo , who had taken only a few doses herself of I'uinoWoloi'y ci compound 'won't you plcuso try some of my compound ? ' " \Voll , I took fjomo , but with little fnilh. In thrca.dnys I way fooling like a now person. 1 got a bottle myself , nnd when that was gone I could take the full dose. I have gained strength ovot-y day , can eat throe or four times a day and sloop like a too. My bead must be n new one , as I have not , hul : a huadiichii since I begun taking tlio compound , I can got up two Mights of stairs now till right , unil feel so much belter that I wish every one in the world would just try a bottle of Kline's celery compound and bo convinced of its worth. " fho Greatest on Sea and land I SOIld lucent > .it limp for n 100 pngo COOK BOOK FREE. Prlooa low. Faro sumptuous Siilos < every day. / See your dcnlor. for prices Take no othor. Adilrfii , MUTCH ROQERS & SONS , Agts. , Omaha , or Majestic MfR. Co. . St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. EOYB'S I SOTHERN. FItinBAAWi.Av. . taeh S7 18 . SiTURDAY MATINEE. E. K , SOTHERST iFiRSTThVlE HERa.i IN Hid NKW I'llKEE AlT. COMEDY in" MIfS JlVUOlIEUITr ; MI-.U'NOTO.N. From the LYCEUWi THEATRE , N. Y. Under the tminuttcin 'nt of mn. DANIEL FROHiVlAN. SIMI nro Mnvr on .il nt tlio tnllowltu prli'm : 1'irqUL't , ( I : a , II m ihr u rmv.i la clr.'lo. JI..M ) . I ist n 'vo i rows In Hri'lu SI JJHr't two ronriilnb-i'rris. * l ' . . r.iw i l-l tulcjiiy , 160 ; next llvo rowH In fmlc my. ijr M.itmco UVdnesiUv. DENMAN THOMPSON'S Coio'ir.itoJ I'luy. THE OLD HOMESTEAD Whkh IIUH ' .ii.'uii untly atyluel Play. A So g. A Sorn.o" . A Company Same as I/ist Season. Snals will bo put on Halo M Uiinluv m-rnlnz tliu following nrluug : I'lrai Hour > " ' ' unil tl.W buluony " > ' ) . ] ami T.'iu. " FARN AMSti THEATER POIWi i , / . < . 'J'n ; ! tfii' , fitlv niul 'ti" . HPK < MAU K\i i \ < JI-.M i' . N I . Nli'litx OoiumouoiiiK Thm-ailny Evon- liiB , March 10. V/lth Sntur- 7 lntlino. MR , CHARLES H4HFORD , With tlio Hunt li Hirruit Si-imlo rroilu-lmn of Julius Caesar Mr. Haufortl ni Mavo Antony. 8Bturdl"Mot.noo . No iidvunco In Jiru-es ( So. 23c 33o , OOonntl 7Qo. Ill WEEK W51S' HEXf SIHDtf , JUKCH 19. W11SS ROSALIND MORRISON. I'roioiitlDi : UK' irrniit plur " SIQrtftL " "THE DMER , Miil'nuo WoUiiusJuy. uny Hunt In tln huuno 'j-icunlx. AM. THH VTKtth AMI 111- ! - - , EDCERTON SISTER'S METEOR CO. Krurr lailr vUluir roc. iroi twu tolld ll i > r rnuiU tcailiuum a luuruolr Ch'S , JO ANIJ W ) I UNTi.