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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; sr.NDAyf DECEMBER 10 > IBOB-SFXTRlilN' PAGES. Chamber of Deputies upon having adopted the advice of M. Dupuy , adding "Iho 'Chamber ' has done Its duty and the govern ment will do the samo. " ( l/Ud cheering. ] \ \ hen the cheering had subsided M. Casl- mlrPcrlrr added : "And ttio trovernnicnt 'will visit the attempt with tlio most sorero penalties. ' ( Prolonged cheering.- ) M. Dupuy associated himself with M.CAM- tnlr 1'cHcr s words , and amid renewed cheers theChatnborof Deputies adjourned , The public left the galleries v > ry slowly , many of the spectators carrying away with them small pieces of iron , splinters of wood or other souvenirs of the explosion. After the Chamber had adjourned M. Dupuy was the object of a manifestation of sympathy so touching that it brought tears . to the eyes of all present. The newspaper mm throw themselves before the president of the Chamber in order to compliment him upon his cool ness and courage , saying that ho had plv-'ii an example much to bo ad- vmlrcd and then spontaneously the deputies , newspaper men and spcctalors burst out > with ringing cheers of "Viva ia President The courageous president of the Chamlwr. who was deeply touched by this manifesta tion of sympathy and appreciation of his courage , rotlred from the Chamber as qulckli as ho could after the adjournment. Slight lluvo CniiAoil Mnny Drnttis. The prefect of police , thu procurator ot the republic nnd the procurator general hur ried to the Chamber of Deputies as soon as notified of the outrage , nnd at 7 p. m. all the nntrnnrra tn thn Pnl.lis Hottrboll WCrO guarded by gendarmes , but few spcctalors remaining in the vicinity. The police now admit that the contents of the bomb were spread nil over the- tribunal and chamber , and had it exploded on the iloor Instead of in the gallery , or , moro cor rectly speaking. ns I' , was falling from the gallery , the number of vletln.s would have been very largo. The most extreme estimate of the people Injured by Iho explosion , an estimate which Is not confirmed , already planes the total at Jlfty more or less injured. 'Ihis number in cludes len or fifteen deputies , and among them nro M. Casonovo do Pradino , lecomto do Tanjulnaia , Lo Clech and Guutor. 'Iho witnesses of the explosion this evening are being Interrogated in the prefect's office. The door U guarded by two armed soldlsrs iidd thrco gendarmes. An officer of the marine infantry , who was on the second Iloor of tlio Chamber of Deputies when tlio bomb was thrown , says ho nolioves the miscreant was tall and fair , and that lie had a full beard. The onlcer referred to adds that ho thinks the bomb thrower was badly wounded in the arm , as the deadly misslo undoubtedly exploded nhnrtlv nft.ni1 Innvlnir thu hand of tllO thrower , which leads people to bollovo it was not a percussion cap bomb , but a bomb with a time fuse attached to It , and that the length of the fuse or Its duration after light ing was miscalculated , and thus saved the ' lives of a number of people. Watching for tlio Mlscrfnut. In view of the description given by the onlcer referred lo of the man who throw the bomb the police are keeping a special watch over all of those who have boon injured about the afns , and it is believed that though the man may have wurn a light heard when ho throw the bomb , it was qulto possible for him to have thrown it off during the excitement which followed the explosion. M. Goron , the chief of the dotcctivo de partment , is at this hour (7ir ( : > p. m. ) oxamtn- ' ing four Individuals who wuro in the gallery from which , according to current vcrisons. the bomb was thrown. Tlio room rosorvcd for the wounded at tlic Palais Hourbon has only one bed , and it was occupied by a wounded spectator , in the third bureau the Associated press corro- spondcnt recognized AbbO'LuMU-e lying cov ered with blood on a mattress supulivil from the soldiers' quarters. The face of the wounded dcputj was covered with a bandage - - ago mid he appeared to bo suffering crc.it pain. On a chair in thu same roum was u , lieutenant TiT Infantry , who had two lingers fractured. The lieutenant was in the tribune when the bond was thrown. Kieht or ten other wounded people were found around a table In the second bureau , where their wounds .woro being battled and dressed. Nearly all' tho" wounds were on the face , chest or leg. In thU bureau the most seri ous case was that of a lady suffering from a fracture of tlio knee cap. The wounded limb was placed in splints. ' Continuing1 his explorations the corre spondent found an elegantly dressed Aus trian lady in the telephone room. She was badly wounded aboutitho head , from which blood was running freely. ' From Ono of Iho Woitmlctl. Colonel Hiumrot of the Roumanian army , who was In the chamber when the bomb exploded - ploded , was badly wounded about the HOCK . and hands. The colonel showed the Asso ciated press correspondent a pleco of Iho bomb which ho hud extracted from the wound in his neck. All the rooms In the i'alais Hourbon were being converted into temporary hospital wards. Here , there and everywhere , were I tables , desks und chairs cncum bored with water bottles , basins and b'.ood stal'.icd bandages , while bright and glistening surgi- ' cat instruments of all kinds were to bo seen on every sido. . Drs. Hlot and Godfrey were ably assisted by a number of the depu ties , who did all In their power to relieve . the sufferings of the wounded. Tlio senior qucstour of' the Chamber of Deputies tnls evenluc was on guard at the door leading to the Palais Bourbon nnd ho permits tlio oftlccrs and attendants , who desire to leave the Palais in order to roach their families , to depart. The Associated press correspondent dur ing the evening had an Interview with Dr. Mahay , who was prominent among the physicians in giving- assistance to the wounded. Dr. Mahay said most of the wounds were slight , but It was still Impossi ble to give a complete account of their extent , as the projectiles whlch.woro tin-own from the bomb had in many case.s pene trated the bodies of the wounded people , causing internal injuries which uro likely lo have serious results. HiUioclH | lindcr Arrunt. Late tonight it is announced that the police have In custody a man , who. on entering the suspected tribune , refused to remove his ovjrcoat when requested to do HO in Iho cloak room , and again at thu entrance of tlio tribune. The man referred tn is wound Hi and was among tlio first carried out. An other man , who attempted to ovuiio the doorkeeper and escape from the precincts of the Chamber , Is also bointr closely watched. . Some of tlio spectators rccogiil/.o'him as the thrower of the bomb , and ho la niimod Ixi- nolr. nolr.At At 8 p. in , all strangers present at today's Bitting of tlio Chamber of Dunutles were still being detained at the Palais Hourbon. They were promenading the corridors tin- patiently behind the closed doors. They are of all ranks and ages and collect in groups and cngrgo in discussing the oulrage. Six suspected people , who tried to escape with Lenoir , nro detained for examination. The report of the outrage spread Hue wildflro throughout the city and ojgcr groups collected in all thn main thoroughfares - faros reading by the lights from shop windows dews the accounts of the explosion published In the ipecial millions ot iho newspaper * , although the latter were most meager nnd unreliable. htnlmiirnt of Two Dninillra Two deputies , MM. La Faranoles and Sam- sray , who were present at iho time of the explosion and who wcro allowed to leave iho Chamber , volunloored the following state ment : "Tho bomb was thrown from the gallery above the rl ht benchesInto which the pub- lie Is admitted without the formality of pro- , Benllng a card , A fuse was attached to the bomb , which exploded In the air. The re port \vr.s not very loud , and though the shell may have- contained n mixture of nitro glycerine and gunpowder wo could not be- lioya il was loaded with dynamite. The i smoke had u smell peculiar lo nit ro-clyccrlnc. ' Wo iiro of the opinion the outrage was not directed ngalnst any particular party in the Chamber , as tlio bomb wan thrown In the direction of an open space separating I the tribune from the first row of benches , and hud It exploded there the list of fatal ities would have been appalling , " The two deputies mentioned ultimate the wounded nt sixty-six. liita this evening Deputy L-mlre left the Chambon loaning on the arm of a frlond. General Billet , who was In Iho grangers1 gallory. wus slightly wounded. Relatives und friends of the people do- talued at the Palais Bourbon are , late tills evening , crowding around the Chamber as far as iho police cordon permits and anxiously inquiring for news. Dcminticeil It us Atrocinui. Arriving : at the gate loading to ( be Cham ber of Deputies , after experiencing consider able difficulty , the reporter ot the Associ ated press mot Due do Ilrogllo , who had oh- talnod , as ancxtrcmo favor , permission to leave the building. "Well , due , what do you think of thlsl" asked Iho corrcsi > ondont. "I think , " ho replied , "that It la an atroc ity. It Is a kind of a thing that must bo stopped. " Then , entering a carriage , the duo drove off , exclaiming , "Atrocious , atrocious 1" Two senators vainly endeavored to pain admission through the gate while the police were turning n deaf car to their entreaties. M. Camlllo Drclfuss , deputy from the Seine , held an animated colloquy with M. Arthur Meyer , manacor of the Galilols , awaiting meatiwhllo pjllco consent to bis admission Into the Chamber , ' > on will see. " said M. Meyer , "that the counterrevolution Is training ground. The reaction will go further than wo conserva tives dcslru it. " "Tins bomb. " M. Drelfuss replied , "will have serious consequences for socialism , al though the socialists repudiate the an archists. " Cnmlcmnoil by the "Hut , " oxclalmod the socialist Journalist. Due-query , arriving on the scene , "thin bomb was really directed against our friends , Wo shall publish an indignant protest. Wo have nothing in common with the anarchists , and have had quite enough of this already. " In another group the well known Journal ist and wit , Grosectaaudu , was advising the deputies to Insure their lives. A greatly oxcltcd woman rushed up to thu gains , frantically exclaiming. "Mon Marl , mon Marl ! " She was the wlfo of Deputy Caruqunt from Savoy. Upon being refused admittance to the Chamber she foil inton violent lit of hysterics. Slio was positively assured that tier husband had not been 111 the slightest degree injured , and recovering somewhat hercnmposure , she departed afler having offered her profuse thanks. Ambulances In the meanwhile continued to arrlvo in front of the building and ono by onT ) the persons wounded In Iho explosion were removed from the Chamber of Depu ties to their homos. The crowd outsldo the building kept con stantly increasing in number and the public excitement was greater than over. Some of thu deputies were , now permitted to leave thu bulUlliiL' , and along with them other in jured persons vrcro allowed to depart. The wounded leaned on the arms of friends , their Heads covered with bloody bandages. The spectacle was heartrending to the ox cltcd crowd pressing around the building and exclamations of anger and sorrow wcro heard on every side. WnroThusn tlio UrlmliuiU ? Just at this time the door of the Palais Hourbon opened suddenly and two gen darmes appeared , conducting botwccnitiicm an individual dressed in gray clothing. They led him across tlin sidewalk to tlio curb , called a fiacre , motioned him to enter and all three wcro driven to thp prefecture of the police. The vehicle In which tlioy had departed had scarcely passed out of sight of the multitude- front of the build ing when a similar incident was enacted. Tlio door of the Palais Hourban opened sud denly a second tlmo and two more gen darmes appeared , having in custody another unknown person , and they also placed him In a fiacre and drove away with film to the prefecture. Naturally those mysterious proceedings aroused the greatest curiosity among all the eye witnesses of them. At a late hour this evening the strangers were finally permitted to quit the Palais Bourbon upon furnishing to the police satisfactory details of their civil position. President Carnet dispatched a special onlcer to visit the wounded in ills initno. It transpired that Deputy Mcsurour , from tlio Seine , gave Lonoir , without knowing him. a ticket of admission to Iho gallery. Such of the remains of the bomb as have been found uro tuadoof zinc. The missile of destruction was probably a sardine box. Its contents arc still unknown , but they are now believed to have been sonic destructive chlorate. l.onolr Hud tin Accomplice. Lenoir was taken to the police depot and cave Ills address as No. ii Rue Zambuizc. In answer lo the juquiries of the police ho de clared emphatically that there was no ono else in the Chamber who wns known to him. This statement , however , was shortly after wards proven to be false , because while- I.enoir'.s wounds wcro being dressed , another1 injured man approached him in a stealthy manner , a nil , after whispering Lcnoir's mime , saidI am going to the hospital. " By Ibis remark the authorities discovered tlmt Lenoir had Hod to them and that he in reality had ono accomplice or moro in the building. Lenoir recently arrived from Bor deaux and has been under police surveillance over since. Among the wounded is M. Toude .an uncle of General Young. Ills right log is badly In jured. General Billet , who , as already stated , was in the strangers' gallery , was slliihlty wounded in the left shoulder. M. Dupuy , president of Iho Chamber of Deputies , received a trilling scalp wound. Ono of the WDinen spectators named Mal- loy was wounded in the leg and so terribly mutilated that the doctors declare she will bo a confirmed cripple for the remainder of her llfo. She displayed pi-eat courage. A Roumanian woman named Mantel was also severely wounded. Over Kljfhty Wounded. Up to the present time fifty wounded per sons have passed through the hands of Dr. Blot alone. Altogether there are over eighty persons wounded. M. Meyer , the Judge d'lnstruotlon , has charge of the examination of the persons arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the oulrage. Besides the numerous commlssaircs called to the chamber I17 M , Kournler , the director' ' of tuosurto gcnuralc , and fifty police agents1 have been busily engaged In accompanying' to their homes all persons permitted to leave tlio building , in order to verify their Identity. .Suspect Slidomnlcor. Much suspicion is directed toward a shoe- maiccr named Chnmploau , who has only recently arrived in Pans. It is ascertained that the nails , wherewith tin ) bomb was partly charged , nro thu same as those used hi cobbler. * . The following deputies are now known to bo among Iho wounded ; Leclech. Ahbo Lumirc , ( . 'omtoilo Lanjuinais Amamlec , Iu- fero , Cousin , Ftirronala , Dumas , Lafayolto and Coubunol. The socialist deputies , Jourdo and .laurcz , nnd other members of their party In the Chamber who wcro inter viewed last night , vigorously condemned tlio outrage and declared the anarchists had nothing in common with t.ho socialists. fiTllOXtl . .V7.IKAJJ.VTI.MW.VT. Northern I'liclllu Men Uouily to Walk Out At a Moiiient'H Mutton. FAWOO , N. D. , Dec. II.-Odd Fellows' hall was crowded tonight with employes of thd Northern 1'aclflo railway , the orders of rail way engineers , nromen , switchmen , train men , conductors and telegraphers being represented. A' committee of six with full power to act will proceed to St. Paul tomor row and demand that the order reducing wages lo bo remanded. If their demand is not complied wllh this committee will order a walkout of all employes. Pm-iiii'iia ' , Kan. , Doc. U , A convention of dissatisfied members of the United Almo Workers of-America was held hero this afternoon for the purpose of forming a now organisation , The main object is to precipi tate a strike among the coal miners of this section , independent of the national organ ization , also to boom M. Lv'Waltors. the old president , for , congress. The miners hero do not seem lo Ilko tlio now move , ns they claim they are making as good wages now as they were this limo last year , Tlio session was held with closed doors and none of Ihoso who participated therein will talk. A Hard Tall , While George Rogers , a man about 23 years of ago , was sealed on the top of a high advertising wagon last night , ho drove agaiust an overhead wlro on Sixteenth , street and , losing lilt balance , fell to the ground , Ho was cu ; on the head and , when taken to the Presbyterian hospital , ex hibited symptoms Indicating concussion of the brain. The doctors say , however , that Ills injuries are probably not dangerous. Rogers' father lives in Council Bluffs. Ills rolutlvct were notified of the accident. END OR MEND SOON tcoN"risi-Et > ritoM nun- four years. During the tnat six eminent doctors who gave evidence regarding Mrs. Koklmatin's Insanity widely disagreed. WnnU IIio l.iw : UlmiiBOiJ , Ttio public prosecutor In his address to tlio Jury strongly advocated the nltoratlon of the law by which persons nro declared under guardianship on the ground of insan ity. Ho doinnndcil for the future n bolter gtinrnntco tlmt the person Is really Insano. \Yhon Kcldmann , ho s\ld ! , accompanied by n friend , called on Dr. Nasso of Bonn for ex amination , the doctor could not tell which of the two was tlio man brought for exam ination. Nevertheless , ho afterwards do- clarcd Kcldiiiaiin Incurably unit dingerously insane. Dr. Crctschmor concluded : "If you should pronounce your verdict In the same careless manner as Lr. ) Masse pronounced Koltlinaiin Insane , respect for Prussian Jus tice would soon disappear. MIUDKI..H MOIIUAIIW. r Hli Vliinnclnl Meimuren for ( Icrminy Intern - tern tliicly lHciis od. , ( Cojiyrf jlited HW 1 > II the Astoctalvlml Hr.ttUN , Doc. II The week's debate In the Reichstag lias added almost nothing new to thu arguments for or against Herr Mlquol'a financial measures. The whole subject had boon fully threshed In hundreds ot public meetings beforehand. In the goner.vl debate Hcrr Mlijubl had to mauo n hard stand , inasmuch as only u decade ago , as burgomaster of Kratucfort , ho her.dod a petition against thu taxation of business on thn exchange. There is a grow ing agitation against the proposed tobacco duties , and this imperils the taxation prc- gram scarcely loss than the unpopularity of the proposed wlno duly. As the lanc-uago of Iho national liberal members In the Gallon diet Indicates , oven HcrrMlqucl's staunchest - est supporters nro not prepared to support his measures without grave reservations. Incrrnio of HID \Vinu Uutlcs. All the deputies from southard Germany ana the Hhino provinces will add their votes to those of the frolslnnigo and socialist parties acainst an increase of the wlno duties. In fact , it is safe to say the only tax which will bo adopto.l intact is the bourse tax , yielding ! 17,000UOO marks yearly. The remainder of the 50,000,003 marks abso lutely required to moot the army bill ex penses will have to bo made up by n modi fied increase of the duties on tobacco and the higher priced wines. The Christinas vacation will cotno haforo the bourse bill will bo through its committee stage. This will give ample time to renew the popular agitation against this measure and to inundate the Keichstag with protests and resolutions. Tlio house rises on Decem ber 15 nnd will meet again on January ! * , 1391. 1391.The The coming week will bo occupied by the second and third readings of the commercial treaties , and then the German and Russian delegates will resume negotiations with much improved prospects of success , since it B seen that the Hcichstag Is likely to adopt the proposed commercial treaty with Russia , and it is now expected that the end of Janu ary may see tlio treaty arranged. Mlilvlnir It self Felt. The necessity of levying now taxes is mak ing itself felt , not only in the empire at largo , but in Saxony , Hamburg and in the small principality of Schwarzburg-Sondor- shauson , where bills for the introduction or increase of the income tax have boon sub mitted to the respective Diets. The fact that the centrists voted In favor of the treaty with Roumanla originated tlio rumor that the government had promised to glvo effect to tlio Heichatag's ' vole to recall ihe Jesuits. The Associated press learns that nothing of the kind lias occurred and'the present in dications nro quito to the contrary. The emperor has congratulated the Catholic prince , .Fuors ten oui-g , for his vote against the repeal of the Jesuit law , and a distinct movement is beginning to manifest itself in evangelical circles against tlio re peal. peal.Tlio Tlio conservative party has received an earnest request from Breslau , appealing to them to protect the intoraats of tlio Protest ants upon the occasion of the third reading of the bill in the Reichstag , and dwelling upon the dangers that the churchnnd the Fatherland might betinvolved in by the readmission - admission of the Jesuits. A private dispatch from Rome purports to glvo the views of a prominent cardinal , well informed about the affairs of the Jesuits. It says Jesuits regard tlio vote in the Holulis- tag as only half successful , ooc.iuso it was probable that the Bundesrath woulu not ratify the vote : Continuing , the cardinal is quoted as saying : Views of n Cardinal. "For the rest , oven if readmitted , the Jesuits could not open schools in Germany because Hbortv ot education is still non existent In Prussia. Nevertheless it would bo desirable in the interests of social order If the Jesuits should Do readmitted and ex ercise their benollcial inllnencos airiiinst tlio spread of socialism , whoso ugltators are fan ning the lire already lighted. The Jesuits , therefore , contribute to tltu contentment of tlio working classes. IScforo their expulsion the Jesuits were directing con gregations of the working classes , which were Imbued by their education with con servative principles ; at Iho saino tune the Jesuits' Influence would ho able to induce employers and tlio wealthy classes to show greater solicitude for working people by re quiring a less amount ot work , with better salaries. "It is not probable that the. roadmis- slon of tlio Jesuits to Germany will havu any effect upon franco or Italy. It IsTuiraly necessary to have the situation changed in Franco , because , in spite of the decree of March , the government closes its eyes to the fact that the Jesuits open schools and it is Impossible in Italy , where the Masons still maintain their power. Everywhere else , in Suahi , America and Austria , the Jesuits are free ; above all , in America. " tiiiMieeloilMlillisU. . The Ix > kal Anzcigor publishes details of Iho Waorsoy nihilist plot , showing it ex tended to Ht. Petersburg , Charcoff , Kief and Odessa , On the night of the DtU it ap pears that the police stopped a boat In the Nova and soUcd three small cases of dyna mite , and a student to whom the case * were addressed was arrested later nt St. Petors- burg. Altogether llfty arrests were made , Including many ofllccra and some girls. Thu police assert they have ovldonco a bomb outrage against the war was planned , ana it was stated that application of the knout elicited full confessions from the student , The other arrestooa were also subjected to terrible torture and to the kuout. Made u Itloton * Ileuiuiialrntlan , PAI.BIIMO , Dee. U. The socialist society , Fasclo Lavnlono , today invaded the town hall at Partlnlco , fourteen mllcsisouthweat of this city , and made a riotous demonstra tion against the municipal officers. As a re sult of their violent conduct the mayor handed in his resignation. Troops have been dispatched to the scene to suppress the dot. Montreal's Young Ujrnumlter * . MOXTUIUL , Deo. 0. The preliminary In vestigation Into the charges against young Morclor , Poll and Domartlgay of attempting to blow up with dynamite on November o last the monumcn\fj \ ctod on Jacques Car- tier square hero to the memory of Admiral Nelson was resumed , before Recorder Dos Noyos today. The oily ( witness examined was a chemist nnmVd Phystor , who testified that the caru-ldgo Jnind In the possession of the young men when.jjioy were arrested con tained dynamlta of suniclont strength to have resulted In the destruction of the greater portion tion of the statue. The witness stated that ho had not analyzed the cap or primer of the cartridge. The Jud o'said ho thought this should bo done , null the case was adjourned for another week , IIONII.I.ASAYS III .NOT ANAOITATOH. It'll VIIHIIIIPX'H Cnnic nnco Unit II Trmililliic llondnrnn , ! mt nt I'rmont. [ CoinirlaMttlta3l > sHhe I'rtsi I'lMlnhlna Com- | )1M ) I/ / . ] AlA.VAOi'A , Nicaragua , Dec. P. [ Now York World Cable Special to TUB Dti : ? . ] Poll- cariM ) Bonilla was Interviewed by your correspondent - respondent today. Ho declared ho Is not en deavoring to oxclto Nicaragua and members of congress and was wonting for poaeo in both countries , but that President Vnsqucz , who , In his opinion , Is Illegally holding the presidency of Honduras , has made llerco personal war on him , demanding his expulsion from not only Nicaragua , but nil over Central America. Vasquoz , ho says , has an uneasy conscience and knows that Honduras would bo only too glad to got rid of htm , and that Iho citizens only tolor.Uo him on account of their greater fear of Boyran , whoso rule was a stern ono. Ho doniea circulating a proclamation oxhorllng Honduras lo rise against Vasiiuez. Thfr proclamation was the work of patriotic Hoiidurans. Ills Identity LONDONDec. . 0. A dispatch received hero from Paris says that the banker of Vienna , who was reported yesterday In a dispatch to thoSt. James Ciar.otto to h-ava absconded after defrauding his clients of ' . ' ,000,000 florins , is nahicd Le Guno , nnd it is added that his liabilities are only ! MO,003 florins , Instead of the largo sum mentioned by tno St. James Gazette. Duntltillii , l < nrn. Ai.oiKHM , Dec. l > . Two hundred Moorish Jews , expelled from Melilla recently by order of tlio Spanish general , arrived at Ne mours , In the province of Oran , in n desti tute condition , Asa result , an order was Issued today forbidding Moorish Jews from landing in Algiers. Accident to u Itiiyiil I'rincp. LoNDox , Dec. 'J. A dispatch to tno Dally News from Vienna says Archduke Otto , a son ot Archduke Carl Ludwigand a nephew of the emperor , shot himself In the left arm today while phictlclng with a revolver. The ball lias been extricated and the archduke is doing well. rrnf. Tyndiill'.H l'uicr.il. : LONDON' , Dec. U , The funeral of the Into Prof. Tyndall took place at Halscmero today and wus attended by ninny notable peoplo. CrlsplVlll I oriu it Cabinet. ROME , Dec. 0. A i-oyul decree has been published , charging Sip. Crisp ! to form a newministry. . .111.i.v rroiiiiiiclnmoiito nl tlio Mexican Kovolu- tlonlsts Ki contly Ifisuod. Et , PASO , Dec. ! ) . The Times is in posses sion of information to'dity that not only con tradicts all the re-pouts sent out from the City of Mexico concerning the troubles in northern Chihuahua , buV also those about the revolution in Ihcr-state of Guerrero , headed by General Canute Neri. It has been reported officially thjtTpienpral Neri had'sur- rondefodjliiepnJJtilojlimii becausOj.shiep the rcsignallon of Govowior Arco the cause of the troubles had been removed that the revolution had not boon di rected against the federal , but the state government. News comes today from sources that cannot be doubted , though it cannot bo divulged , that General Neri has not surrendered and has not been In the City of Mexico , but that ho may bo now 01 his way by sea to San Francisco , nnd it is believed that ho is coming to northern Chi hualiua. The Times has also secured a cop.\ of the Neri manifesto , which is a diprnillcii document ami shows conclusively that tna patriot's cfforlS4\cro directed against the federal government. The pronuncianiento , after reciting the oppression practiced by the present- govern inont and recommending a revolution as the only resort , Is as follows : lie It resolved , First That the present au thorities of the republic uro lunnml , with the oxcenlhm of thosu who may uiiltu themselves to this revolutionary plan. Second All Mexicans who bavu not bcoi victims of corruption or fear are called upoi to set'ond this plan. Third-Tho chlpf of this revolution will bo ( lonnral Canuto Norl , or Unit peivon who may bo ( Irfit , empowered by two or moro states u ; the federation. Fourth As soon as thn revolutionary nrmy occupies the capital of thu republic there wll bo a national convention culled to nainu i provisional president and duturiuino fits powers. Fifth This convention will bu composed o such olllcurs of thu involution as may bu bulow thoKraduof tlio Kcnerul , and ot twunty-sovoi delegates nnincd by tlin Kovornors of the states , and It shall moot llflenn days after tlio capital is occupied and thu chief of tin ruvo Union shall bu pi-Csldunt ail Intorlm. flxth Tlio provisional presidunt shall In stall not. later than ilftcun dayn aflor taking charge of thuollleo a rovnliitlnnaiy trllmiril , which .shall try thu act mil present authorities and their accomplices of crimps committed atraliibt the nation nnd against Individuals. Seventh Thn iirusnnt nulhorltlt-.s and their accomplices will answer Ihu chaws preferred ngulnsl Ilium with the rospoii-dblllty of Ihoir pursons and their properly. KlRlilh I'l-om thu entry into tlio capital of our triumphant army , which Nhall restore Individual uuaianti-os , , all taxes and contribu tions established during the prusunt yt-ai-hliall bu abolished , Ninth-Thu revolutionary tribunal shall terminate nil It.s work ivlthln tint sprc-llled tlinu of four months , and thu provisional pres ident.shall Immediately theruaftiir convoke a representative conaress of duly elected delegates gates , which shall incut two months after such cull , and which shall Inlrodnco Into the constitution of 1BH7 ihe unmmlmunts which practice liasdomonstratud lo bo rn'i'ossary. Tenth The representntlvo coiiKrutix shall bo composed of a hliiKl" chambur , elccti-d upon Iho system which Is today obiurved for the honsu of rupiOKontatlvux. Kli'vanth Th prlncjlw of no ra-olvctlon shall bo onuof thu fumluinpntal basis of the now constitution , ' . Twelfth TJio piiivUIHnnl proslduat may bo u candidate fur thu presidency. Thlriuonth Tliu ripii-iuntatlvo ; , ) congress must finish IU buxlnusji at tliu latust six months after the dale nf liluotlntf , t'\xi7w NUHI , .llMfi Ai.VAitr./ , ANICTO .1 AM IN i"/ , IJllO/rKIU ) HUKDA , Pt 111. OlIll.l'ANCINdO , SStldftWctobur , 1B03. 7AT J r.S improved Dlullhilloil'ioundj | of n Jnp- nuso Chemist llcjiicr Invuftlgutcil. PKOHU , 111. , Deo. U.fftwocial Telegram to TUB Bcii.J .lokichl Tnhamino , th Japanese chemist , tonight tinlbflci a thirty-day test of his koji process KI distillation at tlin Manhattan and asse , . ' ( , tlmt It has mot all his claims , The average run of spirits lias been live und tmrty-tjeven liundrcdths gallons , with Jlvo mid fifty-eight hundrcdths gallons us the . maximum. Takauiino claims that never before has ho had u fair chance to test his process , as his work hns always been tampered with by jealous em ployes. This product moans a marked sav ing over old methods of distillation , The trust people are reticent as to the success of the test as viewed from their tam'lx | > int. This tlmo the figures will bo referred lo the directors for coiiHliloratlon , The result will bu awaited with keen Interest , for if iho present test proves as successful as is pre dicted It will rovolutionUo the distilling buslnes. The trust has nn option on the process , Goal .Miners Accept the Hate. PITTSBUUO , Doc. U. The railroad coal miners of the Plttsburg district have ac cepted the OS-cent rate offerja by the opera tors. This practically settle * the strike. TM TII nv t v/Mti I'Mi r/MPT FAIR rlNAiuIAl I'OIlhCAST ' Situation Not Thought to Bo at All Discouraging. ELEMENTS OF THE PANIC ANALYZED Dcclnrcd to llnvn llrrn a Very UniMual Atrnlr In ( hut It Occurred nt u 1'crlml When the Cnnilltlnnil > Vcrn Untiivorablr. NEW YOIIK , Doc. 0. [ Special Telegram to 1'im Uii : . ] Hxccpt for bear attacks , not nuch activity has appeared in thn stock narkot during tlio past week. The bear Ivellncss was not of any high order. Uumors nf the stereotype style were si-tit circulating around , suggesting receiverships hero nnd there , along with direful hints of some oilier overhanging calamities. Tills sort of cam paigning has lost Its effectiveness by much usoslncotho early days last July , when thorn was a real busls for alarming signs. Much ado hns boun made over tariff schedules coming before congress , and seine eastern tmst magnates have niadu them selves ridiculous by proclamations declaring that only ruin is ahead. . Wall street , nf torn glance : it the general makeup of congress and with some knowledge ns to how far the average congressman Is going to venture , lias calmly concluded that the Washington baric is likely to prove much \vorso limn Iho Washington bile. Evidently the trust folks are not nllo- icihor hopeless for the whole kit and ca- booillu of tlictn have packed off lobbies to the capital. Ualttmoro terrapin and Mr. Mumin's wlno ought to bo drugs In Washing- Ion long before Christmas. llo | > uft anil L'eurg < if tlin Ilcnr * . It is thu.hcar reliance that the tnduslrlals will have to pUt on a poor inqilth to get re lief from tarilf tinkering exactions , and olli- clal suggestions of poverty that are counted on to make bear campaigning effective. Per haps this la a fair expectation , but ono possi- bio interference with it Is that Wall street generally understands the situation as well now as need bo and is possibly willing to be- llovo that the professional poverty business has already been amply discounted in recent declines. Today bulls are really open in their declar ations of expectations tnat any matcri'il modification of firlff plans will bo followed by n rapid nnd substantial rally for thu particular class of securities afToctcd the most by Iho projected tinkering. As to the effect of tariff talk upon the general list , it is merely a fact that nobody except professional speculators for a f.ill nro doing any worrying. Business intorcsls have boon assertincr themselves too olTcct- ively in politics all over the country lately for anybody with tiroscnco of mind In con gress to risk toying with that particular buzz saw. All the bear ammunition to bo found In the nrncnt working over' tariff scare schemes has been moro than oll'set by the kind of railroad earnings which are coming in right along. Wo Have bcun prom ised ama/.lng losses by tlio railways this fall and winter , but up to date none of thu gloomy things so freely promised have como to pass. This is onn reason why many thoughtful observers of tlio market have been led to expect stock market changes for the better. Hears \Vcro C'onvrriuil. Some of tiio people who all through the last year have been bearish are now ranged on the Hull side. They are not excited over the prospects. They do not anticipate any sudden mUlonium developments. They count rather on a slow recovery of activity and strength in stock mavkct affairs. They , are persuaded that the bear cam paigning , which for so long has been in fluential , is likely now lo find handicaps. Another .thing which the most ardent bear docs not nttcmnt to dismilc is ihat , however hard stocks are hammered how. real shares don't come out. Folks who have stocks seem content to hold them. They were able to carry them through the panicky times of last summer , when ovnn iho biggest Now York banks wcro in a tremble , and it is not unnatiu'.il that such mon are imbued with the idea th.it they can hold on under present conditions. Knforcod liquidation is over. There is no manner of doubt about this. The bears say there is nothing now in this. It is always true following a panic , they contend , that people try to catch n second breath and do their utmost to hold on. But , po on to the bear crowd , they always linally lose courage and confidence waiting for recoveries which are impossible. It is history , so they contend , that every panic has a secondary shakeiip , and that in this sequel the stock market is always tlio worst sufferer. Now as a matter of fact , that is not history at all , but does not matter much in this case anyhow. Not an Ordinary 1'anlc. The panic of this year was in no way like any other panic this country over saw. It was not tliu ordinary panic at all. It had no ordinary features in its conception nor any in its development. It was a great , big scare. That was all. It had no substantial cause back of it. It was a simple tumble in credit. It was a ghost panic. Wo wore not over-speculating. Wo were not on the brink of ruin or anywhere approaching it. Trade was all right. Commercial Interests wcro prospering. Industrial conditions were on- couraglni ; . Capital and labor alike were doing well. The phost simply swooped down on a healthy situation. Kverybody began to trcmblo and scramble. One result was the wiping out of dangerous - ' ous legislation and another effect was Iho leaching of economy to tlio people of the country by an object lesson moro wcichty than can be ever known. Certainly the scare is over. The fact that the hanks are filling up wllh money tlio surplus rcsorvo hero now being fcsOuOOOU ; ) is in seine way a bear argument , and accord ing to the hears a very potent ono. They say it is an Indication of thu existence still of public distrust nf business affairs. It is an unhealthy nign because it represents , they urge , a public disposition to keep out of business of any sort. If the public were- convinced that business matters were all right , say Urn boars , would they bo missing chances to Itocp their money nllvo ) Would they bo content to have clay In bank draw ing no intorcht ! Itnlli Klifri of tlin Situation. It is always best to look at bath sides , anil this money glut argument U the strongest and fairest aruumcnt the bears have. TJ nonio oxtunl it Is of consequence. Yet dur ing iho last week I have failed lo find n single bankur hero who U giving heed to the Idea so adv.incud. I have taken thu trouble to call upon about a do/en of the foremost bankers having close relations with Wall strcut , and without exception they Join in thu statements thai the abundance of money Is full of tonic effects. They say that the money in iho big bunk * hero Is not the money which holongA to commercial and Industrial Intorcsls , it i.s money , which. In times of Wall atreol activity , is kept whirling In the stock market. Its abundance dors not m nny way , they insist , represent restricted trade or any pnbho nervousness. It piles up merely awaiting Wall street uses. Thcro is nothing like avorr.go activity In the Stock exchange. But jot there once begin to bo signs of the coming of activity and tlio fashion will develop with a rush. All that will bo nccdod is a .real leadersomo man with ambition above grabbing a frac tion at profit ; sonic man capable of plniinlng and executing a campaign. Money in Wall street will have plenty of uses then. Kiiuour.iCiiii ; Sign * ul the Tlini-n. The bankers say that there are oven now signs that such a time Is close at hand , Not 111 twenty years have Wall street brokers' ofllcos been t > o bare of stocks as thuy nro now. Customers are not paylmr Interest accounts to their broker * now. They have paid for their stocks. They own thorn , They have taken them away from Wall street. Tills fact Is so palpable that it has como almost to bo a Joke In thu Stock , oxchnnga when anybody suggests that margins have to bo watched , It Is significant , this clmnt'c in usual condi tions. It oxplaiustoo , liow it is that the Wall street banks are not now luudinir as many millions as usual to Stock exchange clients , Formerly many 01 the moat conspicuous railroads of the country were owned rinlit down in Wall slrcut. That is all changed. ( formerly wlicu Jny Gould or magnates of his class wanted to got n grip on sjmo now property , or pcrpotuato their control of an old ono , the regulation custom was to send canvassers around the street , nnd by getting proxies from brokers ( on customers' slocks ) carry annual elections. There grow up n regular trafllo In proxies , In fact , and In moro than ono instance led to scandal. That game can't bo worked now. The stocks arc not In the brokers' offices. Today not n single rail- ro.ul In the whole country no important road Is controlled In the speculative circles of Wall street , When the former situation Is remembered , It seems almost Impossible lo realize that so tremendous n change could have taken place , but it has , and It is tonic to the utmost degree. A * ( < ) AtchUnn AtTitlrn , A good deal of notso has been made dur ing the week over the affairs of the Atchl- son.Topoica & Santa Fe. The fact that President Uomhart and a number ot his associates have been on , the othnr side of the ocean hard nt work on plans to help the property has given the hear speculallvo crowd opportunities which they have Imnrovcd to assail the Atehlson's credit. Under the Influence of reports that the Atchlson was approaching enforced bankruptcy , nearly every oilier western rail- rpad known on tlio Stock Kxclmngo hns been under attack. The announcement Is made at the close of the week that there Is to be a substanlial shipment of gold abroad. This has been con strued into a pronounced bear factor. As n matter of fact that Is Illogical. Under these gold shipments os'en if they lake place , which is not certain Is n speculallvo scliemo bigger than , iho mere fad Indicates. The bo.irs are alert and active. They are missing no tricks. But the situation Is not by any means in their favor to the extent that they are claiming. H. AI.I.AWAV. Not Afrnlil nl tinlil Niw : Youic , Dec. It. S.imo doubt Is ex pressed today as to whether there shall bo any gold shipped abroad on next Tuesday , owing to the fact that at the current rate of exchange It is dinicmt lo see any profit in such transactions , Gold exports are not re garded with any trepidation , In view of the fact that Iho local banks hold $101,000.000. in Kohl specie , of which $ , M.omOJi ) ) ) is In coin. Il is hold Ihat the ? -0OOH , ( ! Ki mlcht bo taken from thu banks without the drain being felt , us It is believed they would bo willing to furnish that amount before compelling a recourse to the subtreasury. The sub- iroasury shipped yesterday iu notes of small denominations $10,000 , each to San Francisco and Now Orleans. YHftl'Kltlt i ' .S llli.ll > . ( lunrrnt .Tosliim .T. Cuppy. MII.WAVKII : , Dae. 0. A special from Port age , \Vls , , says General Joshua .1. Cuppy died today , aged _ ; t. Ho was breveted a brigadier general of volunteers In 1805 for gallantry in the war of the rebellion. Ills remains will bo taken to Dover , N. H. , his birthplace. I.miHliij ; It. Mlznnr. Br.sim , Cnl. , Doc. ' .I. raisiiig B. Miznor , who was minister to Central America when the Barrundia Incident occurred , died this afternoon of dropsy of the heart. Ml. Ml/.ner find an ovnnt fid life. Hoviis In tlio army of Ucneral Taylor when Mexico \viis Invaded und helm ; familiar wllh Spanish acted at Interpreter , Inhlcli position hu became valuable. In 1H40 hu i-unm to California , wlnsro ho began lo nraclleo law , llo early took nn lullviInterest in polities and was prominent In the Icgl-ilntum. Very few men had ns larpo tin aciiniilnliineo nnd moro ft-li-mls In thn slate. Thu misfortune of his later life was his appointment to the Cent nil American mlsilon. Ills thorough familiarity with SpanMi and Ills upright cliar- acuir Hindu him vury nonulur with thn Hlato lo which ho was accredited , and usefulness tn Ma country would have been creat bad not thu killing of Itarrundla preelpllated diplo matic questions which led to his recall. Mr. Mlzner has been In poor liunlth over.slnej liN return from Central America. Several months uco it w.is reported ho was dying , his lllnu.ss bubiK caused liy chagrin nt. bl- , failure to pk'a-.e the llari-Kon administration as minis ter lo Central Anierlcii , lo.1. . .1. Monr > . Cu.uu.OTrn , N. C. , Dee. II.-llov. .1. .f. Moore , D.D. , senior bishop of the African oSIothodist Episcopal church , died at Greensboro bore tills afternoon. lie was the oldest bishop of any denomination in America , being IH ) years old. llo has been a miiiMoi- more than si My years , and bus lii-ld thu otllrenf blsluip nt-ariy twuntv ilv years. Ills Inboi-s extend fioni New KiiKland to California , IncliiUIni ; nearly every .stale In tin ) union. In 1871) ) hu hpunl several months in ( ! reat llrltaln , where hu preached In many leadline I'liurches. tt'OUSDKlt JUtf I'.laiiKbUMIlli , Dlfimnl I'alluri' of Louisiana IKiapenulocs to Kol ) 11 Train , Nr.w Or.l.r.vNn , Dec. IK The Times-Demo crat's Tamripuhoa. La. , special says : This evening as the New Orleans & Jacksonville passenger train pulled out of the stallon' three men boarded it and , without provoca tion , began shooting promiscuously , seri ously injuring Conductor Kiiubrcw and a section foreman named McCrano. ' and Jumped from tlio rapldlv moving train. Thcir-idcntity Is not known. It is thought their intention was to terrify the passen gers by shooting oil' their revolvers and then make their way to the express car , where they oxpnctcd to iMako a rich haul. The authorities are aroused and a largo posse has loft to scour the surrounding country. Must llrlui ; 1" a Vt-rillflt. LITTLK KOCK , Dec. y. Tlio jury in the Allls trial called upon .ludce Sanborn for ad ditional instructions today , or , rather , for clearer Interpretation of certain evidence. The court gave the desired information , and counsel for the defendants noted an excep tion to this additional charge , and at Q p. in. the Jury reported that ll-t-y could not reach a verdict. Judge Sanborn declined to ills- charge tham. saying ho would be hero possi bly a week longer. J'hltfiDX.tl. J'.llt.Klll.tl'll'i , A. I. . . Kinney of Husliville I a visitor In the city. W. U. Cummins of Chariton , la. , is nt the Murray. 12dward Norton Is in the city from Port land , Ore. ficorgo Koch of IiU-lfleld | , Nob. , Is at the Merchants. Mrs. Isaac Coo of Nebraska City Is a Mur ray hotel guest , ,1. D. McDonald of Frnmont was among the arrivals la the city last overling. ( ioorgo.S. WoJgowood of Chicago rojls- tcrcd at Iho Millard lasl nighi. H. N. ICuith , prominent merchant of Kan sas City , Is in Omaha for a few days. Deputy IT. B. llalcombo Is again at his dc.sk in the city cleric's office , after nn ab- SCIK-O of several ilnjs , caused by Illness. lion. Willis Kwcut , who represents Idaho in the lower housoof congresspassed through the city ycstnrday on his way to Wash Ington. .Seventeen years ago Mr. Sweet was a resident of Omaha unit a member of 'I in : Bin' staff. Ho went west to neck his for tune , and had attained a scat on the supreme bench when Idaho was admitted to state hood , llo lias been Iwleo ro-oleclod to con gress and is an ardent republican. At the Mercer : William 12. Bhehoff , St. I.onls ; ( i. U. Atkinson , Minneapolis ; Howard B , Folsoin , New York ; II. T. Floyd , tinloni , ICy. ; U. M. Dohavaladc , I louver , Colo. ; William Howard , ( Juinc.vV. ; . K Welsh and wlfo. Marlon Welsh , Council Bluffs ; 12.11. Sharp , Cincinnati ; A. Mi-Lees , IXircuport ; .lolm Oilman , Worcester , Mass. ; W , 1- ' . Filleld , St. Paul ; A. 12. Sjilpps. Rochester ; C. 1-3. Winslow , Fort Itobliison ; M. J , Uar- rnn , Sioux City ; J. P. Mitchell , .South Bond , Ind. _ About noon yoslorday OflU-cr Doris took Nelllo Cann domestic , Into custody for being Insane. At the Kirst Haptlst church this morning Hov. II. 0. Miibio , D.D. . homo sec-rotary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary union , will preach. Nelllo ( Julll has mortgaged her saloon at 2-.il North Klxteenlli slrcot , Henry W. Hnydor holds a mortgage for tl"G'I , whllo thu Letup Brewing company Is in for J'J/J.lli , Thu following Importations have pasted through tlio Omaha custom house- during the week : J. L. Brandies & Sons , one case of shawls ; Hlchardson Drug company , ten cases of moat extract ; John Itoslcky , one case of prune nlunts ; McCord , Brady & Co , and Paxtun , Gallagher & Co. , one- car of tea each. MUST TAKE THE MEDICINE Kansas Oily Grain Mon Cannot Esoapo the Now Rato. SCHEDULE WILL GO INTO EFFECT TODAY Vloo rriMldrnt lltrrM < if thn ItnrlhiRtnii IliU Horn Appo.ilnl Tn , but U Not i\porlnl : tn Intorforp Now from tlio Tracks. Although the Kansas City grain mtu are laying the soothing unction to their souls that any bona lido contracts made for future shipment of grain In December will not bo subject to tlio advanced rates nf-I cents per 100 effective today , thorc Is little In the situation to warrant any extended Jubila tion. Tno r.Uo goes Into effect today , and so far as the Burlington people are concerned Ihoy know nothing of tlio concession tele graphed from Kansas City to Tins Bitu that Howard Klllott , general freight agent of the Kansas City. St , Joseph & Council Bluffs railway , Is reported lo have mado. Vice President Harris of thu Burlington is on the P.u'llk' co.ist and is not ox inn-tod to Interfere with HIP work done by the general freight agents of iho lines composing Iho Burlington system , although ho has been up. nealcd to lo pass finally upon tlio raise. Ihu Kansas City Q grain men might as well lake their medicine. .They have been enjoying the differential for years and naturally It Is so good a thing that it is hard to see It vanish In thin air. While thu rate docs not liDiiclit Omaha ono way or the other , there is considerable ground for local satisfaction In the thought that Iho Burling ton cannot always discriminate against Iho Nebraska metropolis , even if so inclined. AVI I.I. ItllsTOKl : UATHS. TraiincontlnrtitHl llimiU lluvo at ! .t t llrnclicil lit , AsrrriiirMt. CuicAdo , Dec U. The conference ot the Tnion Pacific , the Northern Paclllc and the * Great Northern , which has been in progress all the week in SI. Paul , has ended. These roads have agreed to restore nil transconti nental passenger rates January 1. The Canadian Paelilo is not a party to thoagroo- incut. It was not represented at the confer ence , but it is hoped that it will cotno in afterword. To prepare the wav for Its doing so the .Southern Pacillo Is said to have declared its boycott against It off and au thorized all Its connections to sell lickols over the Canadian Pacific to San Francisco reading over the Shasta route from Port land. The only other mailer in connection with the Canadian Pacific that remains to bo settled is in its differential rate , and , it is declared a way will be found of .surmount ing- that Uiniculty. Mil t 1'iiy Ms iixos TornicA , Die. .i.-12. T. C.irtlcdgc , the general tax commissioner , snys that no class of property in the state Is valued so highly as railroad property , and , in proof of unfair discrimination , asserts that the Santa Fo property is valued s per co-it higher than any other railroad in tlio state , and H per cent higher than some of thuni. The total assessment of the Santa I-Vs - property is on which fixes amounting to have been nssosicd for the currant year , or f lU'.I.HSl moru than the company paid last year. It is claimed that the railroad assessors heaped an unfair burden upon the Santa Fo because of a inistalten belief that the com pany had , in the past , given aid to the re publican party. It is said that the Burling ton it Missouri will also light its taxes. The Hock Island , Missouri Paclllc and L'nion Pacific will pay. The Memphis will light. Secretary of Stale Osharn , a member of the state board of railroad assessors , said that the Santa l-'o assessment , if" anylhhm. was lower than that of any other road , and if it refused to pay Us taxes its engine. * would be attached and tied up by the sheriff's. There Will Nut lln n C.'onlrrrucc. Louisvn.i.i : , ICy. , Dec. 'J. There will bo no conference between the Louisville & Nash ville oflleials and its employes today , as was announced sonic days s nee , A confera nco with ono or two branches n ay take place Sunday or Monday , but oven this is prob lematic. General Manager Mctcalf is out of thoeity add \V. C. PcUibcne , chnirnun of the engineers committee , says that he had not called his committee together. He says the engineers are satisfied with the present conditions and recognize the impracticability of ivjsioring Ihu scale of wages in operation before the reduction of three months ago. From what could bo learned the mon In all departments are satisfied. The road can do nothing at present lo rcstoie wages. ItiiII\uiy .NUICM , Judge John M. Thur.slon left yesterday for Now York at the request of President S. H. II. Clark. Mr. Thurstoii will return Iho last of next week. Kccolvcr 1C. Kllery Anderson of the Union Pacific will arrive in Omaha Tuesday and will remain ten days. George W. Bonnell , who will succeed A. C. Xehncr as city ticket and passenger agent of tlio Burlington at Lincoln. January 1 , was In Omaha Friday , probably to inspect ilia workings of iho Burlington ticket olHco here , which is regarded as the best man aged ofllco on the system. Tlio American K.vpress company announces that it will carry free alt freight In packages not exceeding - ! . " ) pounds sent for tlio iclluf of the minors in northern Wisconsin. II Will MIOM Occur. Ciucu.o , Dec. y. It , was reported today that the transfer of the Chicago ( i lOastorn Illinois to tin1 Big Knur had boon finally ar ranged and that Iho formal transfer would lake plai'o within Iho next six weeks. WITH a clean , wholesome scalp , free from irritating - ing and scaly eruptions , is produced by the CuucURA SOAP.llie most effective skin purifying a n d beautifying soap in the world , as well as purest anil sweetest for toilet and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts , scales and dandruff , destroys microscopic insetts which feed on the hair , sootjies irri tated and itching surfaces , stimulates the hair follicles , and nourishes the roots. It not only preserves , purifies and beautifies the hair , but impartsa brilliancy and fresh ness to the complexion and softness to the hands une qualled by other skin soaps. Bold everywhere. I'rlco , 25c. Po * TuaDiifu ANU Lncii. CumUo u > .