TITE OMATIA DAILY- BEE : SATURDAY , MARCH 2 < 1 , 189JHTWELVE PAGES. 11
FOR THE SALE OF ARID SOIL
Ono Way of Solving the Question that ia
Now Being Agitated.
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN FOR IRRIGATION
Senator Curry' * Hill ( Inintlng Public f.nnd
to tin Hold to .Settlors DlHciimiotl by Com-
inlmlotier J-iinioroiu Mutes that
Are Interested.
WASHINGTON , March 23. The senate
committee on public lands will probably soon
take up Senator Carey's bill granting to each
of the arid land states nnd territories 1,000-
000 acres each of the public lands to be sold
to settle In lots of 160 acres each.
The secretary of the Interior endorses the
bill and the commissioner of the general
land olTlco has written a letter , In which he
takes advanced ground In favor of the Im
provement of arld land * by placing the work
under the control of the various states. Ho
eays : "Tho bill Is clear and guarded In Its
terms. It Is In the Interest of small so'-
tloro. The United States holds the title
until the lands arc actually reclaimed and
Bottled. "
He continues : "Tho prosecution of Irrl-
garlon work has been found to bo very expensive / -
pensive , costing from $5 to $30 an acre.
Consequently the most successful settle
ments , notably In California and Colorado ,
under Irrigation canals have been where the
land could bo procured In bodies , generally
within Sp.mlsh and railroad grants. Now
that the lands along the water courses , ns a
rule , have been taken , the question arises
how can the lands dinicult nnd expensive to
Irrigate be made available for settlement ?
The people of the states In which the arid
lands arc located would like to sec the
United States undertake the reclamation.
This Is certainly Impracticable now and It
IB doubtful whether It will over be other
wise. That additional legislation to Induce
the reclamation and settlement of arid lands
In necessary cannot bo denied , and
the entire acreage to bo reserved under
the bill , If all the states to which It Is ap
plicable should avail themselves of its pro
visions , would not be as great as each of
tlio several states acquired under the
swamp acts. Congress may well try the
experiment hero proposed , retaining the title
In the United States as the bill proposes
no that If the results are satisfactory ,
which I have no doubt will bo the rase ,
like comprehensive legislation may hereafter
bo enacted to recover other largo bodies of
land.
"Tho states are highly Interested In the
reclamation of the arid lands In their bor
ders and the settlement and cultivation
thereof by Individual citizens. The work
Is too vast to be undertaken by the general
government. Local and community Inter
est under state control will stimulate re
sults with far greater zeal and success.
The principal proposition Involved recla
mation and settlement by Individuals In
small holdings meets my strong approval ,
and this bill seems to mo to present full
opportunity for practical experiment and
under proper safeguards. The United States
retains title until reclamation Is accom
plished nnd the land occupied by actual
settlers. This , If successful , Is the" great
object to bo attained. "
The states and territories to which the
bill would apply If it should become a law
are : Arizona , California , Colorado , Idaho ,
Montana , Now Mexico , North Dakota , Oregon
gen , South Dakota , Utah , Washington and
Wyoming.
i.oosi : MITIIOI > S i.Mri.ovii : : > .
JlcporlH of Agriitu U'lio IIiivo Ilcea IiitcHtl-
KittliiK tint AppniUcrx Olllco nt lloMon.
WASHINGTON , March 23. Special agents
who have been Investigating charges pro-
forjjed by David 13. Loncrgan , a former em
ploye , against A. L. Dodge , appraiser of the
port of Boston , have reported to the secre
tary of the treasury , who today submlt'ed
their report to the senate. In compliance
with a resolution adopted by that body Feb
ruary ID. The allegation that complainant
and one other employe A\ere detailed to police
work while drawing pay from the govern
ment Is not fully established , although It has
some color of truth. Ills further allegation
that certain firms were Improperly favored In
the matter of Importations Is wholly discred
ited by the special agents. The report , however -
over , states that there was much direct tes
timony showing great looseness In the con-
tlllnt rtf n ff fl 110 nt tlm .innxn I . * >
some respects and utter disregard of 'the
customs regulations. This Is found to bo par
ticularly true as to the liberties allowed
brokers and Importer * to examine goods other
than their own. "Tho features of Mr. Dodge's
administration , " says the report , "apparently
shows a lack of comprehension of the pre
scribed system of conducting such a depart
ment. "
_
: ( JU.NS AUK NO (1OOI ) .
CImlrmnn Cummin Kxplnliu AVhy the
Similler WvuponM Kill tlio Hill.
WASHINGTON. March 23. Chairman
Cummlngs of the house committee on naval
affairs Is not a believer In huge guns for
naval purposes such as were recently tested
at Indian Head.
"In my Judgment , " said he , "a ton-Inch
gun la the largest wo should make , as It
combines the greatest efficiency with the.
least disadvantages. At Annapolis I saw
one of the thlrteun-lnch guns , fclmllar to the
one tested at Indian Head , mounted on an
Italian war ship. It was on a raised tur
ret , with dclicato machinery for swinging
the gun on an eccentric. Hut the delicacy
of the machinery was better suited to a
watch than to a heavy gun. A six-pound
shot dropped Into It would have destroyed
tills dellcato mechanism and crippled the
gun. These disadvantages of mounting and
handling huge guns quite outweigh any advantage -
vantage they have In effectiveness. It was
established ut the Indian Head trials that a
" Jen-Inch gun Is milllclenlly effective to do-
"inollah any pinto made. That being so
there la no need of getting any more effec
tiveness. All beyond the ten-Inch gun Is
waste. "
_
MOKi : ACTlVi : Ol'TlOIIUS NKIiDKI ) ,
View * of Si'crotury Cnrllulo on Senator Itim-
HOIII'K Itmc'iiiio Cutter lllll.
WASHINGTON , March 23. Senator Hansom -
som , the chairman of the senate committee
on commerce , today received from Secretary
Carlisle a letter containing his views of the
pcndliiK bill "To Promote the Efficiency of
the Ilovcnue Cut'er Service. " The secre
tary quotes from the annual reports of sev
eral of his predecessors to show the neces
sity fur a provision of law creating a re
tired list of ottlcer.8 of the revenue marine
hcrvlco. The statutes provide that each
Hivemio vessel shall have
one captain and a
B.utecl number of other
officers , but no pro
vision Is made for the lining of places made
vacant by reason pf old ago or other physl-
cnl Infirmities. That Is , no appointment
can be made until there Is an actual vacancy ,
canned either by resignation or death. The
eeri'tary shows that the "walling orders"
Hut con'alns nearly onc-tlilrtl of all tlio cap
tains In the service , their ages ranging from
61 to 90 years. The secretary says that the
need of more QlHcerj on the active list U an
nrgunt one , and ho recommends that a re
tired Itst lit ) authorized and that the places
left vacant bo filled by promotion , as now.
NI\V ; MOXIY : oitmcu ovpicry.
One Iliindrtnl mid Tlilrly-KlRht to Ho i : .
lulilliliecl .Next Month.
WASHINGTON , March 23. There will ba
135 money onlor offices and thirteen postal
note otllcea established throughout the coun
try on April 2. The former will bs distrib
uted by states ns follows ;
Alabama , two ; Arkansas , ono ; California ,
three ; Colorado , one ; Connecticut , one ; Flor
ida. ttire. , Ccorala. three : Idaho , one , 1111-
nols , two , Indiana , four , Iowa , elf Kansas ,
tbroB , Kentucky , two ; Louisiana , eight :
Maine , eight Maryland , one ; Massachusetts ,
four , Michigan six , Minnesota , ( Ire , Missis-
Jppl. three Missouri , four , Nebraska , four ;
Nevada , ons , Now Jersey , one , Now Mexico ,
one , New York , flye ; North Carollqa , two ,
North Dakota , four ; ' Ohio , one ; Oklahoma ,
five ; Oregon , three ; Pennsylvania , two ; South
Carolina , nix ; South Dakota , ono ; Tennessee ,
two ; Texan , fourteen ; Utah , one ; Vermont ,
five ; Virginia , two ; Washington , three ; Wis
consin , ono.
The postal note offices are distributed as
follows : California , two ; Washington , three ;
Arkansas , Indian Territory , Louisiana , Mis
sissippi , Missouri , Ohio , Pennsylvania and
Tcnnofcsco each one.
ANTI-Ol'TION HIM , .
It Itni llcrn Amended nndn \ Nonr Heady In
Ho Koporlrd to tlm llounr.
WASHINGTON , March 23. The house
committee on agriculture has completed Its
consideration of the antl-gptlon bill and to
day authorized It to be reported to the house
In the amended form agreed upon. As
agreed upon , the bill provides that "option"
contracts nnd every "future" contract shall
have affixed thereto Internal revenue stamps ,
representing taxes , as follows : For every
10,000 pounds of cotton , hops , pork , lard ,
bacon , dried , salted and pickled incatH , 1
cent ) anil every 1,000 bushels of wheat am !
other grains , 1 cent. Every cancellation ,
clearance , acquittance , contango , backward
action , prlvllegu waiver , or other agreement ,
by which the options or futures are termi
nated , otherwise than by actual sale and de
livery , or such termination Is delayed or
obviated , nlmll have affixed thereto Internal
revenue stamps representing taxes as fol
lows : For every pound of raw or unmanu
factured cotton , hops , pork , lard and bacon ,
1 cent a pound ; for every bushel of wheat ,
3 cents ; for every bushel of corn , oats , rye
ami barley , 2 cents.
Another amendment was adopted by which
a person engaged In the business may move
from any state to another ono on notice
to the collector of the district In which
his business Is carried on. The notice
to the collector must state the principal
place where/ the business will bo carried on.
This amendment was adopted to meet the
objections of the southern members who
represent constituents dealing In cotton who
have frequently to move from place to
place and whu would not bo able to con
veniently furnish a penalty bond for the ob
servance of the law In each city In which
they may be doing business.
Uvery bill of sale executed nt the ter
mination of contract Is to have afllxod
thereto n 2 cent Internal revenue stamp.
The special tax on dealers In options ami
futures Is fixed at $12 Instead of $24 , as
originally proposed , and the penal bond re
quired to be furnished Is fixed at $3,000 In
stead of $10,000.
In the first section , which defines options ,
the bill has been amended so as tn apply tc
"any person as vendee for whom or In
whoso behalf such contract Is made , " as
well ns to the party acquiring the right to
sell to deliver to another at ti future time
or within a designated month or other
period. The &ame modification as to the
tlmo limit was made with regard to "future"
contracts. Dry salted meats and plckleil
meats arc added to the list of aitlcles to
which the bill Is to apply and Hour Is
dropped therefrom.
All option nnd future contracts and trans
fers and assignments thereof arc to be In
writing and signed In duplicate by the par
ties thereto , nnd every option contract Is testate
state In explicit terms . the time or
privilege of delivering or the right of de
livering the articles therein named shall ex
pire , and every futures contract Is to state
In explicit terms the quantity and the day
upon which , or tholast day of the period
within which , the articles contracted to be
sold shall be delivered. In each contract the
party contracting , or the party for whom ho
acts as agent , etc. , shall state explicitly
whether he is or Is not the owner of the arti
cle or articles contracted to bo sold or de
livered , or has or has not theretofore ac
quired It or them by purchase or Is or Is not
then entitled to the right of the future pos-
scbslon of such articles. Any such
contract , not Including such statements
and not bo made and signed , shall bo
unlawful ,
Dealers are required to keep a book for
recording on the day of Its execution the
date of the optjpn nnd future contracts
theuo may bo transferred or assigned by such
dealers and all other Information Incident
thereto , which book Is to be subject to In
spection by the revenue officers. Monthly re
turns are to be made to the revenue collec
tors , who , lu ( return , at stated periods , are
to make reports'to the commissioner of In
ternal revenue. Provision Is made for the
preparation of suitable stamps denoting the
taxes required by the act to be paid there
with , and for punlahlng counterfeiters thereof.
Persona violating the provisions of the act
are to be liable to a line or Imprisonment In
addition to the taxes prescribed in the art.
There were twelve members of the com
mittee present nnd Chairman Hatch said
there were but two negative votes against
the bill , thos.a j > t the members from Now
Hampshire and Massachusetts. All the ab
sent members , ho said , were In favor of the
bill.
VeteruiiH of the I.ito War Kcrcntly Iteinem
bored by tlio ( icneriil ( Jovcrnnieiit.
WASHINGTON , March 23. ( Special to
The I3ee. ) Pensions granted , Issue of March
10 , were :
Nebraska : Original Joshua Porter , 'Lit
tle , Holt. Incrcase-r-Abraham Spade , Sparta ,
Knox. Itctssue Hdwln Randolph , Lincoln ,
Lancaster. Original widows , etc.i Ilcbccca
Vo.-e , Indlanola. Hed Willow.
Iowa : Original Do Forest A. Ingersoll ,
Fort Dodge , Webster ; Proctor E. Muynard ,
Hawardcn. Sioux ; Morris L. Davis , Agency ,
Wapcllo ; Peter Crohan , Clinton , Clinton. In
crease Christian Henntng , Clayton , Clay
ton. Reissue Duane K _ Simons , Churdan ,
Greene ; Truman W. Hazlcton , Palmer , Win
neshlek. Uelsstio nnd Increase Thomas C.
Iond ! , Central City , Linn ; Allen Hamrlck ,
Knoxvlllc , Marlon. Original widows , etc.
Gva Nlcnstedt , Clinton , Clinton.
South Dakota : Renewal and increase
William II. II. Jones. Huron , Ueadle.
Montana : Original Thomas U. Jollff ,
Armington , Cascade.
Colorado : Original Wlllard A. Nowromb ,
Colorado City , Kl Paso. Increase Henry
Hatch , Sterling , Logan.
North Dakota : Additional James Wat
son , Valley City , Barnes.
GOVKK.NOK TII.L.MAV.S TII.VIli : .1IAIUC.
IliM A'ctlon AgiiliiAt the CominlKsloiiur of
Patent * toConio Up Moon.
WASHINGTON , "March 23. Governor
Tillman's action against Commissioner of
Patents Seymour to compel the registry
of the trade mark "Palmetto" on South
Carolina's dispensary liquors , will bo given
a hearing In the United States supreme court
on April 9 , unless an agreement Is made by
the counsel to fix the 2nd of the month as
the date. The conunUiitoner's counsel will
file u motion to dismiss the appeal from the
court of appeals for want of Jurisdiction.
In their arguments on the motion they will
allege that the matter In dispute , exclusive
of costs , does not exceed $5,000 , as required.
It will also bo argued In support of the
motion that no question was presented In
the cause Involving the validity of a patent ,
copyright , treaty. Htatuto or authority exor
cised under the United States as required by
law.
I'rlnro and 1'our Man
Alike find pleasure and comfort In Old Do
minion Cigarettes. Photo In oVcry package.
Illillliinipollrl Mllllea ! TcKtlvnl.
INDIANAPOLIS , March 23. The Indian
apolis May Music Festival association has
engaged the following artists for Its sixth
annual festival , May 15 , 16 and 17 : Emma
Eamcs , Henri Marleau. Kminu Juch , Clara
Poole King , Gertrude May Stein , the Eng
lish artists Hen Davlos , Walker Mills and
Antlonetto Trcbelll , Max Uolnrlch , Arthur
Freldhelm and others' Five concerts are ? to
ba given , and the principal works to be
presented will be the oratorio of St. Paul and
parts of Lohengrin , Tnnnhauser and Molster
Cure Indigestion nnd biliousness with
DeWIU'a Little Early Risers.
830 to Suit I.iiko and Sun i'runrlsco.
That's ill U costs you via
THE UNION PACIFIC.
$35.50 for the round trip.
Corresponding low rates to all western
point * .
Through first and second class sleepers
and dining ears. See your nearest Union
Pacific agent or
Har-y P Dmel , pity ticket agent. JS03
Farnam street , Omaha ,
TRIPS TO THE NORTH POLE
Searches for the End of the World Showing
Unusual AcUvitj ,
SOME EXCURSION PARTIES ORGANIZING
Severn ! I'rtiJcctM on I'oot for Kiptorntloii of
the Arctic HrgUm * thnt Will Htnrt
from St. JoliiiH. Nowfoiitiilluml ,
During TliN Yciir.
ST. JOHNS , N. F. , March 23. Prepara
tions arc already being made here for three
Arctic explorations this year ; one consist
ing of three or four persons , probably under
the leadership of Prof. Holprln of Phila
delphia. They will go to Howcrdcn Hay
In West Oreenland In the steamer Katcon ,
and will bring back Lieutenant Peary and
the party that went with him to the Arctic
regions.
During the winter another expedition
under Mr. Stein , consisting of eight per
sons , proposes going to Smith's sound , also
the northern latitudes to conduct geological
Investigations. They will remain three
years. Three of this party are Norwegians.
One of Its objects Is to find the Swedish
explorers , UJorllng and Walstennlns. who
went north In 189U. on the schooner Klpple ,
and were supposed to bo lost , aa the ves
sel's wreck was found last year.
The third expedition projected will be
the largest In many years. The American
consul has signed a treaty for a steamer
to take a party of sixteen scientists north
to a place on Franklin bay. The expe
dition Is under the auspices of the Ameri
can government , and an appropriation by
congress Is awaited before completing the
arrangements. The purposes of the ex
pedition are geographical , geological and me
teorological investigations. The party will
remain north four years. A steamer Is
likely to visit them with fresh supplies
two years after starting.
A'TKASIKHlT O I'Kttlt UK.
Unity I'ojr Outslilo Now York Di'luylng the
Arrltnt of Orrnit VOBBI-IB.
NEW YORK , March 23. The bay and
rivers are enveloped In a dense fog today
which renders ferry trafllc dangerous and
hinders the approach of ocean steamers.
Several steamers are due today , among them
the Guide and Germanic from Liverpool , and
the City of Para from Colon. Some of
them are probably at anchor oft the bar ,
waiting for the fog to.lift.
The Hamburg-American steamer uugia is
fifteen days out from Naples.
The State of Georgia Is twenty-two days
out from Aberdeen.
The Donna Maria sailed from Oporto on
March 7 and lias been out sfxteon days.
The Grecian from Glasgow is thirteen days
out.
out.Tho Kansas City from Swansea Is fifteen
days out.
The Bohemia Is fourteen days out from
Hamburg.
The North German Lloyd RIbe sailed from
Southampton March 14 and was due yester
day.
day.There
There is still no news of the British
steamer Apollo , wh'ch left this port Fcbitnry
11 for Antwerp. It Is now forty days since
she sailed.
yi.lDi : liSEMUSS KSOUail.
John Slimier * Shot a Man , a Child and Ills
Own Wife Ho AVus Nrnrly Lynched.
WILKESUAHRE , Pa. , March 23. A bloody
tragedy occurred at Mldralo this evening.
John Sanders , a Polish boarding house
keeper , had a quarrel with Mills Bishop.
He fired at the latter with a rifle. The shot
missed Bishop , but killed a 2-year-old child
In Its mother's arms In an adjoining room.
The second shot entered Bishop's body near
the heart. Sanders then accused his wife
of being too Intimate with the boarders
and shot her twice In the leg and In the
neck. The latter wound will probably
prove fatal , and It Is believed Ulshop can
not live. In less than an hour a mob of
COO persons gathered at Sanders' house and
attempted to tear It down. Sanders llred
upon them. His ammunition was soon ex
hausted and he was arrested. An effort to
lynch him failed.
of cod-liver oil presents a
perfect food palatable ,
easy of assimilation , and
an appetizer ; these " are
everything to those who
are losing flesh and
strength. The combina
tion of pure cod-liver oil ,
the greatest of all fat pro
ducing foods , with Hypo-
phosphites , provides a re
markable agent for Quick
Flesh Building in all ail
ments that are associated
with loss of llesh.
Prepared br Ren It & Downo. Olif mills ,
How York. .Sold by kll
Kvcryliouoo that Is plastered on wood
huh 1 * u tire Irap , mill coiiNen.uoiitly a
dentil truii. The Interior wood work
under tlio drying cHVetx of nrtHlrlnl
lie t become * tin Inllnninblo UN tinder ,
needing only a npark to fluNli tlio tire
from cellar to roof with lrc < iuciit
reuniting lom of Hie.
Expanded Metal Htwl Lath when covered
with Its coating of mortar ( the best known tire
proof material ) Insures safety and costs but
littluln oxcussof wood. It prevents crack-
liift mid fiillliiK of phikter.
Adopted for nil IT. H. ( invurnment ItttlldliiRs
nnd luuso , olilltfltory In all HutoN , Theater * ,
Asylums , HiMpltuU and School Houses In
Chicago nnd other lurK" c-llles. Wrltu for
cutuloKiio of lathing , fencing , etc.
NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO. .
40O E. 20th Street. CHICAGO.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
la told with written
oiunnUo to euro
NervoiiiPrqatnv
tlon , riif.blii ) .
neaiIIcil < icliotmi |
NountlflanndWoko-
.
c s > lr < > ua oOnluin { ,
Tobacco nml Alro-
. BEFORE - " AFTERgloii. ' ' UolJ . JlonUI 8oftenlnBoJ P pie -
the Brain , causing Mlicry , Ininnhy and Don t h t
llarronru , Impoteuc/ , Lost Power la oUberwx ,
Premature Old Age , Inrolnntary Uuici , catim !
Ijy over-tn.lultfence , over-oxerllonof the Drain ami
Errors ol Youth. Ililv < to Weak Orucut ILcir
.Natural Vigor anil dcmblen the Joj nt iTfo : caiM
l.ucorrhcta tud FomklB Wt > aka M. A mouth's treat
rneut , In plilu packaxe , bjr wall , to aar addrcu.f !
perbor.tJIioiMta. With every W orJ r w ulro r
written Ounrontoa lueuranrreluajtneuioavy
Circular * free. Guarantee J .uc4 oulj l > r our ox.
Hii'iT ngrnt ,
ttUUN A CO. , SOLE AQENT3. OilAUA.
BEYOND PERADVENTURE THE
MOST IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTION
EVER UNDERTAKEN BY A NEWSPAPER.
"To estimate its value the historical student has only to think how eagerly such
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Including all the Most Important Features of the Original Four-Volume Work , with the
Connecting Material Condensed for Popular Reading.
Btiiruiui or TUB ler XAU ,
AT BULL TIUV THOU .
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THE "BLOODY ANGLE AT SPOTTSYLVANIA.
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OP TBH 945 ?
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Including Grant , Sherman , McCIellan , Longstreet , Johnston , Hill , Howard , Beauregard , Bucll ,
TOR *
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The "Monitor" and the "Merrimao , " the "Alabama" and the "Kearsargo , "
Farragut at Mobile Bay , etc , ,
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