Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1894)
- , - ' , . . " . - " I , . . : THE OMAHA" ! DAILY BEE. . . . . - _ 'I , l'AnI.JJSJIJDD , JUNE 19 1871. OMAIL\ : : , ' ' . . ' 1 , OMAIL'l'UUltSDAY { [ On.Nh DEOEMI3ER 27 , 1891. SINGT.JE COPY FIVE CENTS. : PREPARING TO RETALIATE ' 'Prcs1dent Gathering Information on Trto with the Spanish Wt Indies , TRADE EMBARGO WOULD CRIPPLE THEMm J Any Acton 1 1 Tnken It I ! lely to ne Under the 011 "Illcrlnlnnlnl rhlg" &ntuto lt the : lorrl Tnlt I lt , WAShINGTON , Dec. 2G.-Unless the Span- 4q hh govcrnment wlhln n very short tme In- . . dlcates Its purpso to remove Urn rcstrlctons now placed on American commerce with thc Spanish West mules by thc Imposiion of thc maxImum tarlr on American commodites I Is probable the president will Issue a pro- clamaton ) Imposing "discriminating nag Ilu. ties" upon 811anlsh Cuban anll Porto Rican Imports Into the Unlte.1 States. The Intma- ton of thl5 purpose on the part of the pre1. dent Is Ilstncty conveyed In a rcquest ro- celvell by the Treasury department from the Department of State to furnish ! It with iJe talell Information ns to the amount of such I , Imports a 01 ( a lst of vessels carrying the i Spanish nag which trade with our ports. I was the original intention of the State depart ment to have recourse to the pOwer uf Ilrohl- ) bi Ion of Sllanlsh trade conveyed by the act L ot 1890 but as thi ) power has never beer I exercised , and as It probably has been deemed I best to follow In the line of rrecedent , It Is I quite clear that the delmrtment has falen back upon section 4,228 of the revised Eat- utes. A paragraph of the oht Merrill tnrlf act , which still stanlIs ( O ; the statute books , Imposes a duty ot 10 11er cent In additon teal nit other duties upon goods brought Into the United States In slIP ! or rorelgn countries , unless they arc expressly relieved front the additional duty by treat ) ' . These are known as "dlscrlmlnatln flag dutes ; " section 4.228 , above referred to , authorize ! the president to suspenll ) the htnen ! conferred by the " d1s - criminating nag" statute on being Ftsned that any country Is tlscrlmlnatn aalnst , J the United States In the mater of trafie. I I . b. Is a singular fact the only country which hns I so far felt the force of thl ! Provision ot law I ! the very oeo against which It Is to he again tiled. In IS8G our relations wih Spain were so strlnell that President Clove land issued a proclamation reciting that Spain hac 1 taied to carry out the first article of the commercial agreement signed at Madrid February - mary 13. 1884. which stIpulated that the differential lag duties shou\1 le removed at once from the United States products enterIng - . lug Cuba and Porto Rico. Being satsnell that higher anti discriminatng .Iute ! hall been Imposed , he therefore Invoked the dI I- tl ! criminating custom duties Imposed In the port ot the United States upon CiialI and Porto Rican products coming under the Spar Ish flag. The effect of this action hy the president was almost Instantaneous , for In I fourteen day thereafter he issued another . _ proclamation stating that by nn ngreemeii eIentered Into that day ( October 27 , agreement ) Il had removed the source of our complaint and ho consequently again restored her to treatJcnt under the favored nation claw : ot our treaties . I VOLUME OF SPANISH TRADE Treasury oOclals , at the relluest of thI State department , are engagell In colectng statstc ! showing the volume of the trade thatl'\ould le affected by a repetition of hl ' ; action In IS8G by the president. I appears I that the Spanish colonies would get much the worl or it. The labels show that during ; JJhe fiscal year ended June 30 last Cuba alone 2/cxported to the United States goods of the ( t , . aggregate value of $75G78I , and took from us goods to the amount of only $19,855,237. Porto RIco sent us In the same time goods 1 valued at $ $3145,634 , and received tme retur goods to the amount or ' $2,705,646. With the direct trade with Spain the case was revered - vered , for exports to that country were $11 I- , } $3- 104,07G , as against Imports amounting to amountng $4,255,875. ' The tarIff differences between Spain and the UnIted States one being watched Unied with leeen Interest by other sugar producing countries : , - particularly hawaii and Brazil , as the cx e- cuton of Secretary Gresham' ! threat to dls- crlmlnato agaInst Cuban products wilt create a heavy demnnd for raw sugar , now brought ) most exclusively from Cuba. ! r. Uastngs , the charge d'affalrs of the hawaiian lega- ton , Is an Interested observer of the Spanish negotaton ! The Hnwalan sugar 111nnter having been giving close attention to Cnba ot late , many of them visiting the Island mil studying tIme Cuban processes of making t' ( . sugar. One or them Wrote Mr. Hastngs r e- . centy or the antiquated method prevailii ill , , amid other Hawaiian planters pointed out to him that time Cubans got but twenty.fve ton ! of cane and two tong ot actual sugar to the acrc. The HawaIans thought that doulio ) ' this should bo obtained and that Cuban : \ . Plantations could not exist If cut off from the United States . marlct. Being dependent upon this country for their treat market Ilawi iii would expect to benent If Cuba HawaI omIt out.Tho Tim HawaIans expect soon to eoncludp European treaties . llnlter Thurston hns written Mr. lastng ! briefly from Lisbon to the effect that his trip to Spain Is prorl mig entirely satCactory. The minister has vis- Ied many European countrIes for the Ilrposo ot inducing them to renew their treaties of commerce all ( amity with the new repub lie of the Pacific . Ho has also sought to make arTligements for immigration to ltawnii of the better clnssos of laborers. WhIle he plves no exact detais , the tenor of his lotte tra leters I imlmhicale5 success lie will return to Washington - ton about January 15. JIISI It TII.\ SnCIET\ baum Interesting I'ullor" HCIII nt the Alluni il Iretn : WAShINGTON , Dec. 20-Th& third In- nual meeting ot the American ' JewIsh Is- ( torlcal society began here today at the Ar- lngton hotel with a larger atendance than usual 11011 . Oscar O. SCraus , the Jresldent , delivered 1 an alllresl at wehconle The socIety - cIety , he sall : , had enjod a general all healthy growth , and year ly year tIme paper reall at the nnnual meetngs reveal ell nell' data , and the channels of imivestiatIomm ran m . deeper Into the hietory of the early sell Lie- ment of the commtlnemmt. 'rime " contnent. 'he IruJent sllolec . : . particularly of the Immigration or Jews to 1 America , They came r ! fugitives from Spain fUGllvel In spite or the htrlngent lawS witch exia ted until 157 against such Immigraton , and was 0011' rtmo\d then by the Ila'ment of $1,000. ) , - - 00 by time Jews In the American colonies , " . "J have every belief , " said Mr. Strnuss , "t fiat I careful imivctIgatlon rIiI reveal J1cstgaton wil a much larger Immigration to . Ilnmlgrlton Amerca ! antI the 011- tguoUS Ilanlls than hhtory hus taken note or The closing chapters of the history of the Jews In Spain and Iortugal are the 01' ' cml. \ hag chapters of their history on this cci nil- ' , flout ant closely connected with the early settement In North \merlca. " The secretlH"S report shows that the so- , Jty lies now a memberhip of 183 aet\'e. 111r10 mmunorary1 and Eeven correapourling , inembee . number at papers were read iotay , incIeiiln the " reat ) tnclllng following : "Jews In folowlnc , Surinam , " by I'rof. Ichard Gottheii of Columbia - lumbia college , New York : Gothel Jewish Setters In Allauy , " wrltn by JUdge S. W , losenJale ot New York amid rend by the see- , lec- ictary : " 'he I arlut labbllJI Jwivh \u- Jewlhu thora In Alwrlc , " by Dr. l. Katserlimig of ludn-Iuth , AUUrla , and read by the scene- Iccre- taT' : "Tue American Jewish Sotiliere , " by : , lon , Simon Wol of Washlnlton. Seller The lat- ter'l paper Paid i glowing tribute to the patriotism , valor and AmerIcan spirit of the Jewish seller In the . ' ! rlcall , wars , and Mr , Wol Il'Nenlel I Uures to show that ali ' thl1 ! tie war of the rebellion there were upwards of 0,000 Jewish solder ! emulated . Olcera for the ensuing year were elected II follows : PresIdent , O&C2 S. Straus of New York : Vice predentl : , Ur. Charles Urose , .ambrldge ! , ' Ia . : Simon W , Clarlea dale Albany , N. 1 : Paul I.eIClterford , ' ) lrookl'o : corresponding lecretarr C. Adler , \Vaaluington : treaurer , Hcharl Oothel , Columbia - ' lumbia colege , New York. Members Adler'j I council , JeDdea Cohen , lalhuore : Mayor Su , Philadelphia : Dr. D. Pelsenthal , Ch Icago : Proto M. J. Astro\ , Phiadelphia : N , Taylor Phiiiipe . New York : Simon Well , Wlhhlgton : J. II. Jolnnder , lallmore , an,1 , J , Kohler , New York ISIJ' AO ST 1MJU'OnTS : , IlmRlon of tIme UttR n"pele" for J.R ! Time lort , Iollar'm. WASImGTON , Dec. 20.-The frsl Infor- iaton from Agent Day slnco the agreement ot the Southern Ute Indians to return from the Invaded lands In Utah to their reservaGr ton In Colorado Is given In the following , received today : "DOIOm.s , Cola , Dec. 23.-Colonel I.aw- ton , Interpreter Smith anll myrclf arrived late last night , having been six days and part ot thro nights In the saddle. We Ecoute,1 thl nppronches to time Indian valley , cr ossed Dry \aley from north to south and from Carhislo's ranch north to Lisbon val. Icy trail , located fifteen lodges ot renegade Indians. There have beeh but ele\n lodges of Ute oft the ! or reservation In Utah The ex penue of returning Governor West's . expell returnll imiamca ! mun. Ioth invasion has been $39.70. However , the trip was mnde thtough mud anti snow anll the entro tribe uf Whniluches and their ponies arc II lleplorable condition all 110 mies from the agenc Wire mo author' Iy to ship supplies from lnnclo and buy beef and flour In open market for linmedl. ate aid , beef and flour to be deducted from contracts , and sugar , coffee , blankets etc. , to como from agency. One thousand dollars wii bo ample. I reafrm ni I lucre written reardlng the affair and reassert the Wnr and InterIor department have been ' ! hn\e ben grossly mlslell Wire me at Dtmrango as wo will not reach the ( agency untl WeI1nesda ) . . . wi Commlloner of Indian Affairs Brownhll telegrallhed I reiily to Agent nay's dispatCh this afternoon. Tim agent I ! Imtructcd to pnrchaso beef anti flour amid ship supplies I from Ignacio , Colo. , lS requestell and sUllples mlt m vouchers for the Purchases to the sul I Ilartment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I nntmt : IliTlItS IN SESSION , SImn , \llhl J Jslon amid , \11111 Tln Olen ' Socicties SoeletcR \'llhI1tun. . WASHINGTON , Dec. . 26.-Two societies I ot thc Greek letter fraternity , both of which I orlglnatel In the south , are holding their annual meetings here. The Sigma Alpha Eplon fraternity was called to order this morning hy Claudius Doclcry of North Care li na , who introduced Assistant Attorney General - eral Howrey of the Department ot Justice , who delivered n warm addres of Justce . J . 'Washlngton Moore of NashvIlle , Tenn. , repled to the address. Secretary Carlisle . who Is a mcmber ot the fraternity , will respond - pond on Thursday night at I banquet to the toast t , "The Hope ot Our Nation Is In Her Young Men , " all Hon. " 'llal L. Wilson , at present the highest officer In the fr- ternlty , wIll speak on "Drain wi V ! Drawn In : m the CurrIculum. " The other letter associaton Is the Alpha Tau Omega. There are over 100 member S at ready here , anl more are memlers . . E. J. Shive of Sandusky , 0. , thIn worth ) : : I grand duct , called the delegates to the meet : Ings h this morning ali considerable routne bustness Wa transacted. Commissioner John W. Ross formally welcomed tho' delegatio It to the city. deleglton At 1 o'clock time two societies were re- celvell at the white house. \rDU.lsn Al' TIlE CAPITOL - VnJnown l'nrUel Mnlm n nll 01 the ICIto Harbor ShOI' WASHINGTON , Dec. 2G.-Tho senate end of ' the capitol has been the scene of more or less l vancalsm within the last few years S. Less than a week ago some one entered the closets on the basement floor and broke se \ I eral bowls and yesterday or last night tie I , barber shop \vas robbed of alt Its portables In i the way or razors and shears , whlo otber artcles were wantonly destroyed. These act ! have been ot but little consequence In themselves , I. selves , but they have created some apprehensions - ions In the mind of the executive ofcials I. his senate , who fear the vandal may next t urn their attention to the valuable pictures : and statues which adorn thee buiding c ir probably to the archive on tile In Is rooms , many of which could bo reached wit It comparatvely little effort by anyone who had I once gained access to the building . Timer seem to be ns yet no definite theory on the part of anyone In explanation of the depreda- ton ! , but time officials generally concede they might have been prevented I the capltt Dl capiol police force , which nnmlers only six men to I the watch , had been larger. Change " In time Architect's Omep , WASHINGTON . . . . , Dec. 2G.-Unler the new plan for thc reorganizatIon of the olce at supervising architect of the treaury , Se C- rotary Carlisle has designated W. B. FlemIng - Ing the Iresent chief oC the Iaw dlvllon , to be the 'chleC oC the new law and recorlt ! .1vllon , timid General J. B. Clark the pre . ' pref. ent chief oC the construction division rt ; be chief of the new material all inpeetic ) fl InHpecton division. Under the new neW reorganization. the copyists and the records und tes divisions are abolished , und after December 31 the service o I" . W. Knowlon of : Cline and C. w. Coombs of Kln"ns , the chief of these quired. ( dlvllon refpectvely , wi no longer be r C- - TIl. O.V1i 'IIS ' : UUlm.T , New York lml : ( . : lployo Who Only Toe I i C ! Thlrty''housm:1 : : 10lnr8 , ' NEW YORK , Dec. 2G.-Edward n. Carter , transfer and coupon clerk at the Nation ai Danle ot Commerce , 29 Nassau street , was arrested this afternoon as a defaulter. Carter Is charged with appropriating $30,000 of the I bank's money and , I Is said , confessed his 1 : guilt. He Is 4 years old. He lved wIth his wle and two chidren , a daughter 22 years old ali a son 12 years old , In Brooklyn. For twenty-nino years Carter had been In the employ at the bani According to the story ho tel to time polce , he began hIs peculaton ! two years ago , at first taking only anti stmmns He would say very lithe about him - self to the polco ali maintained Ilenee as to what Induced him to take the money ali as to what hI dil with It. Wih the bani , officials ho was not so reticent , as a statement - ment ofV. , W. Sherman , president of the b.I' : . shows. This statement Is as folows : "The National Hank of Commerce has at : Is- tamed a defalcaton hy its transfer and coupon e'erl' , Edward ft. Carter , ammioumuti ng to 30000. Carter began as a amountng messenger ; boy , lelng promoted from tmo to time I ill ho readied his Present poshtiomi. Amoug his I other duties he was required to receive al pay coupons ali maturing or caled Imomim S. On comlallng a balance this morning the officers discovered a discrcpammcy of some $2SOOO , which ho accounted for by clallln to harD paid In error that amount 1) bonds ! I c- fore their maturity . When asle(1 to produce the bonds ho was unable to do so , and admitted - ted his guilt. n lit not learned that it.me slleculated or Indulged In any rlees. tie elallel , to Intro usell time money In his lving ) expenses. Time lon , of course , Is not I serious - rious one for the bank , which has a capial ; i of $5,000,000 amid surplus ! ! and undivided prol Its ot $300,000 , but the defalcaton Is , none the I less distressing , la Carter had the coimfitier icc confdeneo of nit who came In contact wih him " Be'onl this olelal st9temcnt no offit er ot the bank would say anything "fccr . . matter , . . - O.lUGIU' . l1 ' ) : lm.1 I.usa CII.1'i1. J IGI"hbIIOlltor ' ) 'Itk . .tlI ( her the " 'orlt .111 ' C'.uht "t Ctimeimmnmmtl . ChICAGO , lac . : O.WllalUjUtt Ilp. Ilert , alas WIlam A. J.aard , arrested In Cincinnati today , has led time elcials a long chase In August 1590 ) 1Ippert , formerly a merchant In Cape Town , South Africa , left England a confessed absconder , and located In Oermly : , Time British authorities worked aultlously searching for bm , anti , bad reuon : to believe - that ( 1.lppert hnd fled to this country 1.lppert was located In Cia- clnnat 1ecemler :0. lIe had been living there for sommuc timmit under time . I sOle tn1 nale "t I.ay- and . Great care was exercised to Prevent 1.lllpert's friends trom learning that his whereabouts were Imolut The day before Christma time pipers were ready , Today I Llpllet was leaving his bua1ing house he was place under arrest. le mad no re- sistance. and at once acknowledged his Iden- tly , , RANDOLPH ChURChILL DYING CIURCILL DYNG Doctor Have Abandoned All Hope of saving His Lifo , CAN ONLY PROLONG Its : MISERY - Orowlll Ornlnnlynlor and In 11 Lucid lomcnts Ito Suffers OrenUr- Lady Churchi liecelving 3lcs- , snges of Sympathy , LONDON , Dec. 2G.-I.ord Rnntolph Churchi lied brief Intervals of consclolness ted ay. Ills wife Is devoted In her attention to him , rarely leaving his bedside. There has been a constant succession ot aristocratic : caler at the residence , anti Princess Chrl- tan has sent a telegram to Lady Randolph Churchi expressing synJath ) ' , A buletn Isu1 at 0 o'clock this ! [ ! evening says that the pnlent Is rather wealter. Lord Osbore , who left the Churchill residence Just before this i dispatch was sent , sad that the condl. ton of the tick man Wa so bad that It could hardl' be worse. Dr. Keith , one of the physicians In attend. ' ali ce on Lord Randolph Churchill , Informed the Associated pre ! ! at 10 o'clock tonIght that t the weakness of the patent was slowly Increasing , that there was absolutely no hope i nn,1 that emothumig could save the sufferer . Ils death Is merely a queston of a short ti me . A sad feature was that every effort L efort made In behalf of the patent only tended to Lm m Irolong such agony as ho Is now capable of L fe eling. 1tttiitt'itm : : U\ l'UI'l T.HO "ntenn neiIl T.Omet to time " 'orlt's 1ulr , 'hnlkruly Returned. ROIE , Dec. 2G.-Tho pope at noon , In the I throne room or the Vatican , receh'Cl the I off icers or time United States cruiser Detroit , , which recenty arrived nt Naples wIth the : Vntcnn relics exhibited at the World's tnlr : In Chicago. Amog the officers present at the reception were Cmmander Newel , Lieu tenant Rogers anti Marshal , tIme chief en- gineer of the Detroit , surgeon and pa/as- te r . EnsIgns Evans and Dakely , the assist ant engineer and Cadet Hunter. 'he party p wa ! Ireented by Archbishop O'Connel , who expressed In their name and the name ot the prellent oC the UnIted States thanks to the Vatican. The pope responded wih gra- elou ! praise for America and Americans. The audlenco lasted half an hour and at Is oncluslon all the officers went to Car - dlnnl Rampolla . the papal secretary of state , and Ireentel their compliments to hint Later the officers dined at the American c ollege. The facade of that building and Il dining ball were decortell with the star , am1 Hrlpes. Among those present at the dinner were the United States ambassador , I tomi. 'VaYDe MaeVeagh , Mr. H. R. White holse , secretary of legnton : the Unite ii State ! naval Itache , General Hardy , and R ev. Dr. Riordan. The speech which the pope made to the AmerIcan officers was delivered In quite a ful , clear , pleasant manner. Time pope dim ! - pensed wih all ceremony , and Invited the 'ofcers to arrange themselves In the form of a hal circle , In front of the throne. Then , ! speaking In Latin , which was translated , the pope said : "I regret my inability to expres : ! In I English how pleased I am to receive you who are trusted by the AmerIcan go\ernment to bring back the objects which I sent to I Chicago. I Is a source ot great pleasure tome I mo to recal that these .clcs were recelvel wih honor and were given a place , at distnc- t ion. I am also highly gratIfied to prc&l\e the care which the American govrnment tok to ensure their safe return. I tel a lvely l satisfactIon to see the progress which America makes daily among nations , although 1- though younger than mot of them. ait whie I 1m happy to see your natIon advance In I numerous - branch of civilization , I am more particularly pleased to note her morepartcularly ler relii g- Iou b ! progress. Thp - Catholic church flou rb Isbes i and I desire to se her fiourlahir rig s till . "At time same time . though I express I special - cial paternal solicitude pateral solciude towards AmerIcan Catholics , yet I Is wIth peculiar pleasure that I receive you because you are Americati I hOle to publish In a few week an one v- clcnl to the episcopacy ot the Unite State and Montreal conveying the sentments of ( my especial affection for your country. In the meantme I bless you eli , and when you return to your fatherland tel your famni : ilea i- lea that the pope blesses them with the , paternal affection which wIll accompany them In the midst of their undortaklngs. " There was but one Oatholc among tile AmerIcan officers who received the par al . benedlcUon kneeling. Th , American office ra , visited the Raphael and the Slsllne chapels before leaving the vatican. 'Vhat the JUII'UIC ' i'mmmmt. LONDON , Dec. 2G. I - A dispatch from Shanghai state that time Mercury or that city says the chief conditions ot peace on whlcl Japan Insist Is , close aliance between - tween herself and Chlr against European influence , the development of Chinese trade anti commerce by Japan and that Japan shall undertake the effective reorganizati n efectvo reorganlzat of the Chinese army and naVY. , To Sate the I'lahermen , PARIS , Dec. 2G.-Tho FIgaro today recom. mends an international conventon to forbid Atlantic steamship from crossing the Banks of Newfoundland during time fisiming season with the view of preventing fshing . Count Seliouviciolt's Now J'olt ST. PETERSBURG , Dec. 2G-Count Sehouvalol , late minister at Berlin , lies been appointed military governor ot Warsaw , sue- ceedlng General Gourlo , who resigned on Decel ler 1. , \ rmolhuu Forced to , \copt Ihuntsm , ODESSA , Dee , 2G-Armenlan refugees are arrivIng lt SarakamYfch In a wretched cou- dition. ' Flmey declare that many ot their compatriots have lmeemm obliged ' to nilopt Ishamnismu to stave thplr iive acolt Itlamlsl In\e 1\9 anti the honor of their wives mint ! datmgltterti All lulet ! lu Irllh InndurM , NEW OHI.EANS , Dee 2a.-T.atelt advices - vices from BrItish londurs state that the riots there are lt nn end. The 1Iuo , Jackets guard time town an,1 , the show of force con- flues the restless laborers to meetings or Ilrotesr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ meetngs : llllunmednna ; ) HelelIII"lt Chilimtt. BfltIN , Dee 2G.-.rl : ColHunmedln In- bltants of 'furtan , Iushgar are In open reheilon , deslrlnl to Bhuke off tIme yoke of China and found aim Independent ni government - ment tinder Husslan suzerlnty , , J. ( I d.ur nit the t'upyrigimt , LONDON , Dec. 20.-The Times today pub- Ihhes a long letter omm the copyright leter 01 copyrigh ques- ton , signed by J. G , . Edgar of Toronto , . JI.1112'.lI.L.'t' .1.11 - NOT au JI.lr. Judge lies Not Yet l'mnsseti Upun time lichens Corpus ( : uso. CIIC.\GO , Dee : G.-'he A. S. Whitman habeas COIIS case was up again tCday 11 JUdge nunn'court , hut the question us to whether Whiman lu to be lent to North ( alolnl on the 'harge ot procuring money by false pretenles or released wa9 111' left undtclltII , Judge Dunl did decide 011 the arguments which were heard last week , tmt tint gOyerUl"t wurrlnt , upon which lila extradition Is asked , 11 not sutllcient to holll him for lime reason flint It docs not show thlt I rlmo wnu coimimitteit . Iw the commlte.1 tlfenlant , In North t'3rolimma. The Judge said he had careful ) ' examined the statutes I of North Carolina amId hall toulll Itatutes state 1 lan might Procure iflOflC- h I } ' fllsl pretenses wihout tommmnmittimmg uum indictable offeimmte. "All false pretenses 11 Irc IF tIn- tlctahle there , " said the court , "u'11 ' time warmth of time governor should , thmerofre. set forth specllcalY In which way the money In this case was procured . 'J'hls It " does not. . t'ute Sut'on ilesicr , ' "II" nlT'I , Mont. , ltc. 2G.-Mrs. nose Per- kium * who hns ( ' klnR tor many years conducted u , , - . , .1ry goods and notion bu tnS 1n this city , made an assignment totR ' . - rlitiittes , $25- 931 . She claims to'I goons Valtmeth at $10 ,000 In her "tore. The h IOI losers arc New York Chicago st. 1'ejd4' 8t. Lotus , Omaha , 1 IwaukeQ Ill , SLL1' Francisco fir ms. I' . SMJI STUl.l l''TJ.'VUTJ ' . . btrcct Car Traffic tpped at I.ouls' " ii1I . I TUSCAIOOSA , Aln , D1c. 2G.-Thls section iecton of the state was visited ' IMt night by n heavy snow storm , In' . todAy there has been n raplll ta1 oC temnpemaure. A fierce wlntl frm the northwest \ now blowing , an.l It Is predicted that the n\ereur' will gO to 15 before morning. The coldest weather In several years. 1,0UIS"I , , Dee 2tL-Louisvllle II ex- perlencln the heaviest snow storm that hnB ! vi sited this Section In some ' enrs . 'he ' snow began falling nbout 9 0 clock this m crning , anti hart continued Inceant ) . over since. I Is estimated flt miiimiight. thmat cstmuttd nt midnight that ful ten Incites has ralcl , anti I I ! still sn owing . Street tar trahlic Is greatly hn- traIc greaty led cd , fome of time lineR having been camn pele to aballon their service entr I . He ports frm JendeTn , Owen"hor ) mind ) llucnh "a3 that the snow I ! heavy awl sti ll mahlimmg . , Lexington Rtl fnlug. Iexlnton reports heavy snow , throughout the blue grass reglomi Catiett- bUI'g reports n heavy full all sLut snowing , anll at hinlnts up the Big Snstciy' . 1 tiEMl'hlIS 1 . Dec. 2G.-Three Inches of ! now fell In sections of Tennessee 111 Ar- kanfas today , the temperature failing ten degreeK during time last twelt.four lmoum-mt , the thermometer rcnlIng 2 nt 7 o'cloelt to- ni ght. Another fail ot ten ' degrees Is lireD cli cted. NEW YORI' , Dcc 2a.-At r o'clock this evening snow commeneell to fall. The \1- lo city of the wind IncrcIled imiltil nt midnight - unt night I hurrlenno Iraq blowing , wlh the snow faing thleldy. . hmo ferry boats hind conshlerbl' .1Icul ) In Illelng their piers : 111 street transit was imiterrupted. lIlJADJI.lIIA , Dcc' . 2G.-A violent snow storm , nccomlllnlNI by high winds I nnll hail . Is rgIng here tonight Several Inche ! of snow now cover the ground. Time snow Rtorm II general over time stnto. BAT'DIOH . Dec. 2G-The first severe st amen of tile season appeared here today 1111 I ! gemmemni nil over the state A driving snow began lt 2 o'clocl , anti later turned to hnl and rain. The storm Is far Crm a bating. . 'YASIINGTON , Dee 26.-A hely ) ' snow stol'm be'ln here this nfernoon , amid when evcnlng canta about threQ Inches of snow covered the grotmlld. Later the snow changed I to rain , and ! tonight the streets are luah Zcro 'cnthcr In the .rthUo t. ST. PAUl , . Dec. 26.-Zerq welther Is re llortell l tonight nt 2G.-Zer north of a lint I , drwn from Alberta N. \V. T. . to the south ern boundnr lines of South Dakota , nnd ; from there northeasterly ftc ! Duluth , the mercury ranlng from zero to 2 below over the territory Indicated. ' if wns 8 Ibove In thl ! elt ) ' , hut colder weather I ! promIsed : Ised before mnornlmmg. This ! , Is the first real I colI wave of the winter the weather havIng - Ing iteen very 1leasant , durIng Ito past month. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cold \tnthlr II Cnlornllo. , DENVF2R Dec. 2G.-Accordlng to reports reeclved today , tliernmometors registered 2 degrees below zero nt iir cenrIdge . Granite and other ! somc points In the mountains : t his mornIng. It was 5 to , 10 degrees below gcnernly throughout . the ' state PRISONEJC.S _ fSSAUL-IA ; G u.um. - ! OlO at the COI'lets NnlDI U\lny Shot "no IUle t. COLUlfUS , Dec. 2G-Th'e story or nn up- rising among the , com'lcts in time Ohio penh 1- ( entlry , telegraphctl to many paper ! ' t hroughout the country , I . , throuthout ar.os exagger- aton of facts. A plot , bud ' een matured by three prisoners to kill 1 guard , who hld Incurred i their displeasure - ; by , ' repotin fig them for nn inaction IjI the rule . ut n one of the prisoners WCO Rware or the P lot. Last Monday Gtmam1 J. S. Temple ot ColumbIan county rpore Joeph O'Da ' , John Burke and John flird ' all short-term prisoner for refusIng to y.orders. The llr1' three convicts ale desper4tejelnsracters Tbci notned Guard Tcmple .tffat.be \vb\ld be clone up" 'Vednesda , morning. Thil mornimmg Just uter ' the prisoners Thll marched to the shops to begin work Durke nnd O'Day lsu\lell Guard Temple l3urke : former grubbing \ Ils Gari nd the later ftrleng him ' ever the beaU ' wIth n piece of i ron . cuttng In ugly gash. The guam d tried to draw hlR re\'olyer. but It caught : In i his pocket , and a lerce struggle for : Ilssesslon I or the weapon ensued. Guards Felon and Butler and' sub-Guard Milk tr rushed to Guard Templ 's assistance , and I , by threatening to use their canes , mad le the convicts desist. As soon ' as he mlde free Guard Temple , crazed by the blow on the head , drew his revolver and fired Cour ShOtK lt hits assailants , killing O'Day art ti wounlling Reuben Gardner , a prisoner who had not participated In 'the assault , In the : . thigh. O'Day lvasi sent to' he pententiar .y from Cuyahoa count . hut claimed to be n native oC South Dakota , and has two brothers , John and Daniel , now 'lving In I Deadwood. Guard Temple Is In 1 serIous condition. ' ' conditon. . , I'RISoNJiR : 11.11) .1 . JCErOLI . Efl. - - Shot Fonr of Their l'eJow Before the Guards Could Jntcrrcr KANSAS CITY Dec. 2G.'At'the ' Argentnc : Jail George und Jlles. HIII" who had been arrested for drunlenness , made four of their fellow prisoners objects of attack , s C- niously wounding them A revolver In the belt of George's trousers had been ore r- loleC ? by the omcers wJcn 'they searched : him , amid when let alon the JUais stlrted with the apparent intention of wiping out of existence al of the other lrlsoner ! . In the cell with the brothers Were a Imlt dozen men ' aslcep. " ' \0 wi kill every ono of them , " shouted George ) Vllh an oath , and If lls ! mum hnd been good _ le _ probably would nlve uone so. James Riltruck James Buke over the head with n chair , amid George drew lila revolver and began shoot- Ing. Tue first man shot was Hugh Sublet IL tramp , Time bullet atruclt IL SUbletl glanced out under the right arm . 'rhomas foe , who Wan In Jai for drunltenness got IL Imlet In hlR left arm below the elhow. It was IL glancing allOt , anti the bullet paljcd out at the wrist. 'Xhe' fourth vlcltmn was Jesslo I.nmle , I boy ot IG , who was hot In the left Imund The Inch grazed the skin , bal but made n pulnful leh wounl. 1111" , monlum reigned by this time , and when tmo the guards arrived on the sc ne. I took hnlf I n dozen of them to restore . ( luiet. None of the victims wi die . . - : IUllHW : nnrUWJUJ .ll Lr.ml1a , Negro Shot Whlo TrJ'lnr to Escmtpe nnl aim I jmth Imtmi IJmti " . Indlln U"III" ! ! MERIDIAN , Uss. , Dec. G-News ; of the foul murder of an old mnn , followed , by a double lynchIng , has just reachell here from Winston county. Jake Copp , 75 years old , a hIghly respected cltizep , , together with lila aged wife , lived near i'urltitsviile , , a await village where they conlucteia country store. At 12 o'clock Saturday n\gM \ two shots were fired through the wlndoy1 ( ot time house In which COIIII anti his wlfO Wfre sleellng , In- stanty killing thc old min , The murderers then pillaged the store ammdapmpted ( to burn I amid time rcmiitlence Indllllt nelghbon were soon In search of Uli ( guilty prlos. Suspicion pointed to a nepo IBmed Dan Mc Donald , anti . a hmalfbreci Indian named 'iVill halbreel Inllal Carter. They were cdpturet , ' ali while Mc. Donahl tried to escape lie vas fhot , anll Car- ter was subsequently hanged io a tree Time stolen Ilunder was found hi the dead negro's house and his wife admltt d that McDonald and Carter killed CellO ' - - - . , 'i (1JJJW ' .JlJI - : TJiI PIlrU.lll.I ; : , nOIPraly ' 'lolght Her 1Jlul\0 Wits ot " Telllrary J'&Iijr/m. JI' SAN FHANCISCO , Dee 2a rc ' passenger - lassen- gel' steamer Columbln , wlil h left her ) 'el- terday forenoon tor Astoria , and Porland and was reported In , dlslre eft Point leeH last evening , his lot been seen . 'fhe report canto ( remit I'oln ' HereK telegraph station anti stated that , , tlbnu h the ( ' 0- lumbla wns 1)'lnS In I trough of time sea and mnklrg mme headWa ) ' and blowing her whble ( ontnuouslv , she displayed no slg- DC ihistress ' lalR I'ielthier did the Colunm- Neiher dll Colul- Ihla "lenk time Iteulel Wilhamette when Wlameto that vessel ' passed , her at ( I o'cloclt last ovemming 'fhe , tug Funless whkh went out to h"I' Dlhlhtance last night , returne,1 this murnlng and reports that she puiii not find the lolulblui I Is " ' lel'cd that umlme I was omtiy temlJorarly ; disaldeti. It Is be. le\ell the whiste was blown to attr.ict the attention of the freight steamer George U. Wder . , which helens ' (0 the i.armte limme , hale lne anti heft . 110f yesterday ev nlng The mder was clue to 1'ltl Point Heycs aleut the tIme the ( 'Iumb was rlllortell In dIstress , and I Is thought the Coiumbia'H commander . eslrf1 the Eider to ttnnd by untIl he com- 1.leted htl repairs. WILLIAMS \ A TO UGh WINESS \ Dg Inspector Makes a Sw.opin3 Denial - of Charges Against Him. - SUCCEEE IN GETTING GOFF ANGRY Other \lle Re8 Testify Before time i.aIO\ Commlleo of the \'holc "lo Cnlecton ! ot IUIt-Sc\fr"l SOl l'mntlcs Imitilcittoti. NE\V' YORK , Dec. 2G.-Nexl to Superin- tendent D'rnes , Inspector Alexander Wilams : I ! looked upon by - the reldents of this city as tIme mnn who-Imows every detail In con- necton wih the pOlco department ot New Y ork . I was mnllo Imown that ho would bo I caled as a witness before the Lexow com. mlteo today , and there were numerous nppl- cants for admission to the court roommms. Law- y ers , doctors , bankers , brokers a tl men I Ibout town scrnmblell for seats to hear the I fnmous "Inlght of the Club" ali Inquisitor G elf cross foils . In a wordy fencing match , During the early hart ot time proceedings I F ormerVardmtmamm Shnlvey , who \I'ns Polce- man Hasey's partner In tim Twelth pre- cnct , was examined , and ho told about his m colectons ot bribe mane ) from saloonkeep ers , proprietors of houses of lfamo emit I polcy shops. lie accused Captains Welb ( retired ) , Dohert , Ealdns and Schulz ot receivIng - ceivIng time bribes . During Schultz's regime he saId thaI the price on policy shops wa ! ! rnled 10 per cent , antI In nine months S p aid over to Schultz about $4,500. Detective Sergeants Phi Riley and Jake Von Grlsehten were caled after recess , and they said they atended the races at Sara toga during their vacaton ! , and that they receh'ed money front the owners of the trnck for keeping "crooked person ! " away from I , but ho denIed ever having divIded money t hey got with any of the polce olclal ! In New Yorle. Inspector Williams Wa then called , nnd : every ono was on the tiptoe of expectation L . Ho was dressed In full unlCorl , anti seems to be as unconcernell as If ho were going to testfy against an ordinary "drunk and dit - orderly. . In reply to Mr. Gaff , he said that he had learned l the trade of Stllp carpenter , and Irevlous to 1866 , when ho joined the force , he l had charge of ship yards In China and J apamm. When ho let there heI'n ! worth f rol $15,000 to $20,000 , and had property In I : J apan. lie accounted for his transactions I neal real estate , and swore positIvely that ho was never directly or indirectly connected with the t sale of Holywood whlsley. The Inspccor had i frequently been accused of having an In- tomcat In the company which handled thl ! brand ot liquor , and It was state that by displaying the company' sign In a prominent IlIacI the proprietors of saloons were prc I- tecte from arrest or annoyance for vIolaton' ' 'of the excise law. Wiiam ! denounced Schmltberger a ! a lair , and said ho was prompted to lie by n promise of Immunity given by tIme committee. He met Mr. GoU's ' ' I , attacks stubbornly , amid frequently aroused , ( merriment by his answers to several ques- : tiotma. After seventy minutes of fencing , M : r . ' Golf asked for an adjournment until tomorrow immorning and the maJorjty of the spectatom s . spctators said that 'Vllama"was .the "toughest" wi t- ness that lie Investigator b dmet as yet I tIf. u Is. expect . that 'th ! ' exalnaton ! ! bt . the im 1- , specter will occupy tIme whole of tomorrow ' session. 'I When , Chairman Lexow rapped his gay ci Mr. ' Golf started oft by reading two leters sent , by Commissioner Sheehan to Captain Schmttberger In reference to Proctor , the alleged gambler and friend oC the commis- : sioner. The first asked the captain to I exercise his Influence to have a man named Morris Murray appointed a ! a narnein the Droadway cable road. Time second made n similar request for Charles Dates on the Eighth Avenue Surface road. Mr. Golf also produced another letter maldng a similar request - quest on behalf of William Schaefer It ! r. Golf then read n letter received this mornhg by the assistant counsel from Commissioner Sheehan. -The letter enclosed a newspaper Interview with Mr Moss , In which time latter had a good word to say for the r , and fqr this Mr. Sheehan thanked him. . The letter concluded : "At a time when there appears to be a determinaton to ruin and destroy mo a kim id word I ! to bo appreciated " Mr. Golf said : "Thero has never been , so far as this commission Is concerned , a ti e- ternminatioa to destroy Mr. Sheehan or anyone ono else. " COLLECTED MONEY REGULARLY Ex-Wardmnn Shalby was then recalled to the stand. He said ho had ! served as war ml. man In the Twelh precinct under Captains Webb , Doherty , Ealcns and Shulz , and had collected money 10nthly trom disorderly house , pool rooms and policy shops and saloons. lie gave money to Captain Webb and never retaIned any of It. "What did these people pay ? " - - "Pool rooms , $50 a montim ; policy shops , $20 i anti houses of l.fame , $10. The monthly : collection was $400 . " 'Vhat was the highest amount you ever received In a month ? " "Six hundred dollars . " Witness said that two policy dealers paid I for nil. "And you handed all the money to Captain - tain Webb ? " "Yes , and ho returned me a portion of Ii L. " "And If these peopo : who had paid violet ed tIme law they would not be Interfered with ' " "Yes " "flow much dhl you collect from 1888 to 1889 under Captain Webb ? " "Ahout $3GOO. I got time policy shop c 01- lecton ! under CnlJtaln floimerty McCabe 0111 Prcedman , the two representative polc ) ' house , pah me personally every mon Lii. the ( Ilroceduro i'as practically time same Lii.as under Captain Webb " " 110W much did you colect for Doherty ? " "I"rom $ tOO to $500 I nioimthm I deducted I a porton for myself. " "Wero these people ever interfered wltim .7' , "Not unless a complaint was wih by some prominent ell en. " "Then you collected about $0,800 In Capti tin Doherty's time and gave It to him as a bribe ? " "Who succeede.1 . fldlmerty ? " "Captain aklns. Ue remained In time 51 Ia- ton aholt eighteen month I made lie t usual collections during his captaincy.'t "Jid he express any surprise when you Lexow handed , him the /oney ? " asked Chairman "Not the slghtest , " repHel the witness . At tils point Dr. IarJehurt entered the t room and convened with Mr. Moss. "I had , " contnue1 the witness , "a cons' or- settee wIth Captain McCulagh and of ten ater that them WAS no colecton from the saloon _ u _ _ _ _ no. keeper individually. . "llt you collected from some individually , " did YOl not ? SOME wmm EXEMPT. "Yes , from those who were not members of the Liquor Dealers' association . Clancy paid for the association. The subscripton from the policy shops was raised from $10 $ to $20 I month , I heard time policy miaicra were paying In other 11reclnct , so we made time raise " " Wlnes saul that this money was paid asa < a hmnlhie Time Ilolce never Interfere1 with any of thos houses unless there Ware charge uf robbery or something of thlt ltinmh comlnl from them. In reply to the chairman < - I man , the witness said that the proprietor of 11 a lions ) who would not pay had to close. la ) Captain Schultz , Shelby raid , succeeded Cap- tain AkllS , and limo witness welt along on about the sale has Is. There were no pool rooms In time precinct during Scimultz'a time . . Ud you do anything but collect ' " tme. "Oh , yes : I did /Y duties a an officer . " Captain Martens \\'U then clle ; , lie was sworn and then asked to step down Ex-Wardmas ! Shelby again took the stand commenced and said the Its collections investigations since the committee Ia loveslgatona were not con- .1uctll on time same Plan AS before . lie slloke to Captain Sehuls of the advisability' ot being more carefmml . Captain Sehuls n- celltc nil the immoney as 1 bribe. The a mount pall Schuls was Ibolt $4,500. "Anll the people who lahl these bribes Were nol Interfered with ? " "Yes , " s hI time witness , "beenuse we w anted to drive the disorderly housekeepers Olt of the district WI collected from policy shops anti snloons as tmsuai . " Captain Martens was then recall anti qlestontd by Mr. ( loft as 10 whether his qtk \Ifo lied yet returnl from Northiport . "Sho has to time house gne of her brother- In.law , who Is (1)'hl , " / hi Captain llr' te ns. Captain Iartens promised to have his wlfl In court tomorrow mornln . ! wM "tiring your bank looks wIth you , " said M r. ( loft. "My I bank books ? " repeated the captalim . "I hmave none. " "Wel ' , I want you to bring them , " snhl M Ir , ( loft . "All right , " saId Iartens. "AIo tel your wlro to bring her bank books amid any deeds you or she may have , " ' deland l Mr. ( loft. Dr. Webster testIfied lS to the Innblly of I man naled Holngsworth to COIO to I court , owing to the trouble with his e'es. WILLiAMS TARES TilE STANI A mlrmUr went nrolll the court when : Ir. Gel called Inspector Wiitiaimms . Time big : Inspector took his seat , let his eyeS real I a round 1 the room , and . Inal ) ' fixed them emi I M Cr. loft. "W'hmemi tiitl ) 'Oll join tIme POhICO force ? " " 1mm 1SGO. I was tliemm 2 % years of age , anti I a ithmip carpeimter. I hind beemi emilltloyeti I m C imimma anti Jnpamm , amiti had charge of I d ock yard iii Shmnnghmal. " " 'i\'lmeum yeti jolimeti tIme force were you I p oor mnamm , or in good circtmnmstztnces7"I "rainy well off I owiietl the lmotlso hr I L eomiartl street , Brooitiyii , In which I lived , 1 thmimik I Ivas worth $15,000 or 20,000. " "lIed yott any other proiicrty ? " "Yes , sommme lots in Japan. " "As a mmmatter of imlformnntlofl , how do time : m neasure building lots tlmereV' Of think 100 feet by thirty-five feet. , d omi't reimmemmmber. " " \'oum sold your llroaklymm house. lbs I. macli did yeti get for It ? " " 1 got $5,000. " " \\'imnt bank was thmo rest of your inomme : r I n ? " "It was not In amiy bank. It was a IdI I o f exchange eu English banks , " "DId you caslm timeni before you joIned thu pollee force ? " "Yes. " " \\'imat did you get for timem-gold ? " "No : paper mmmommey. I got thmo face value o t time bills. ' ' " \Vhmere tllti yotm put that money 1"l "In a safe belomiging to a titan nalmlem l Terry. " "You can't tell time amnotmnt you cpositei 1 with Mr. Terry' ? " "BetweemI $15,000 and $20,000. " "If tIme umommey was iii greenbacks tIme : I. tvoiiltl not have been very valuable. Colt I was over 200 thmdim. " "Yes , I got. 283 or 2S5 for it. " " \'hmy' did you put it lii 0. safe ? " "To preserve it from btmrglars anti robbers. "Anti corrupt banic officials ? " "Yes. " ' : You have thought carefully over your cvi - dence ? " "Weil , not especially : I have thought ore r "You menmember Commissioner IttcCiave' B and Coninmissioner Sheehan's testinmony ? " "Yes , I renmember reading their undone e In time papers. " "You don't Intend to refuse to discios :0 : your affairs as some of your , officials imav 0 done ? " EASY ONJJIS SUPERIORS. - "I ilon't intend to'cyitlelse tlte opinions it my superiors , " said lie witness testily. _ " 1 did cot say time officiAls were your 'St i . periors. " said Mr. Golf. "Well , yoim mentioned Commissioners It1 - Clavo and Sheehan , " "Havo yrnm ever since you joined the forc ! e been engaged in outside business ? " "No. " "Did you ever owear you were not ? ' "Yes , according to an act of the legisli 1- titme. " "Anti you were time last amen vImo made in affidavit to time effect , " "That is untrue , " said the inspector nngrli : V. "Timero were others after mite. " "flare you over been interested in th me HollyWood distillery ? " "No. " "Did you know any of its officials ? " "Yes , George Norton. " "lie was a thief , wasn't lie ? " "No , a friend or my brother's. " "Ills father was a tImid ? " "lie was not. lie kept a saloon at. ti me corner of Dover anti Water streets. Goon 10 Norton often gave mime information nbo : lit thieves whemi I was captain of time Fourth pr e- einct. " "ho was a stool pigeon for yeti ? " "Ito svas not a stool pigeon. Stool pigeoi IS are paid. lie gave me informatIon as a go 5- tionmanly citizen does to tIme police. lie ga u'e nmy successor , Captain Murray , similar trite r. niation. " "And you desired to assist him In bum ii. floss ? " "I never did so. " ° Dh'l ' you Imear of a memorial being pm 'e- seimtcii to time legislature of an interferon em by thmo pollee in favor of Hollywood whisky I , "Yes. " "And in the taco of that memorial lmavl ng been signed by tIme nmost reputable nmerchian tim , do you say it % nami false ? " "False as far as I nmmm concerned. " GOFF'S TEMPER IUSING. Dimming a portion of time witmiess' tea ti. ninny Mr. Goff'a temper appeared to be r is- ing , whmiio time irmspector seemimeti detersmmimi ed to baffle tIme coummsel'mm efforts , "Do you kmmow a maim named Fieicor' " \\'lmat Is 1meV' qimenietl time witmiesim , "That makes no difference ; do you len ow a man of that imamno ? " "Yes. " "lie is a whisky mlealer ? " "Yes. " , lIe Is a very geol fellow ? " " 1 ant glad to imear you ccli any one a good fellow , Mr. Golf , " ntti Williams , a nti lauglmemi. "Did you ever try to get 1dm appoInt ed foremiman , of time grand jury ? " 'No" "There Imnim been a ntmnmber of cimar ; ea against you ? " " 1 think I hmave been charged st'itii ev 'ry offemmso on thus calenmlar , 1mm spIte of thaI t I feel mother lmealtimy , " "lfow mmmmmny fIemmes have you been brouf ; hmt before time 11011cc board ? " "Elgimteemi , " "Ilosv immany times hmns'o yomm been dunn ed withi vioiatiomm of time law of time land ? " " mmever violated time lasvs , " " 'i'hmen mild you first buy real estate in Nosy Tonic ? " " 1mm 1876. 1 gave it to my wife , " "S'lmen next ? " "Itt 1878 , Nimie years ago I bought ml itouso at 403 East fixteentim street for $1 II . ooo amid sold It for 513,00) . 1 bought I tr- other lmouacm for $3,000. "Ioes ammybotly hold any real estate for you ? " , ' " 'No. "For your wife ? " "Only a little house , for which I paid $ l,110 , amid time house on Tenth street. It has been stated that I svan imitereateml ill a itotel , That lit a lie , " ' ( lie witmiesmi timen raid that evimleuco given by lCirkiand that Ito hind to pay $500 to him In 1870 wimemm Ito was ill chmarga of Limo Street cleatmimig mumluath for aiimwimmg IUnkianmti's books to be aumlited Ivas a lie. Mr. Golf tlmemm lead Iromu a number of billie frommi 1'oweii & l'crkims , for micows cmiii asked ; "Is tImero ally reason si hmy limits man l'erkImms ltcult1 have comae upon tito stand ammd testi- fled ugaimist you ? " "Nomme , I domt't know tue man , " hAl ) J.hiD flOUT HiM. "Anti tIme inercimammta anti traders who signed time macmenial to limo legislature lied about you 7" "Yes , timey diii : perhaps unwittingly. " "Thmeit hieriurech thmenmselves ? " "Yes. " iurintg the imtepectnr's testlmnony tictre was considerable iatmpimter , wimiclm sceined to lire. yoke Mr. loll , who said In an angry tone , "You mthmoulillenowmisa Police oihlcer , ilmat ( Conti.iued on Thuni1 Page. ) G EAR'S ' CONDITION CRiTICAL Po ssibility that Ho May Never Bccovc . from His Present Il1nss. A ft CALLERS ARE DENIED ADMISSION Cl mangems lit Nclmraulemt S'ostmmristoris-htriliim'uil I'nrty tilvami in Ilommor of ! ilra. t.nntomtt- Sistit Ci'mclry Shtvs VnsldmigtomiIaiia % 'lmtt litt'SOittitCltiIl % Es. \ ' ASIllNGTON BUREAU Oh TilE IilE , 1107 P Street , N. W. \VASIIINGTON , I ) . C. , lcc. ) 20. Seimator-eltict Joimn llcmlry' ( lear of Iowa is lml a critical comitiltlon. lie was stricleemi with ap oplexy at 3 o'clock Momimlay after000ml Inn lil a apartmnemits at time l'ortlamll lit thIs city' . h is commtiltlon ss'mts kept from time limmbllo uimmtit in to last mmigimt , wiieim nmi Imitimmlato friend eCo tlm o tllatingimishicti statesman informed Colonel ll cmmmierson of Iowa of thmo fact that Senatort Cle ar was elamlgeroimsly lii , Colommel llemmtlcreomt ca lled at ommce , limit was miot hiermultteil to see imi s colleague. COngrelsmmlamm lohiis'er of Iowa al so called , limit the isifo of Senator Grir do- ch imed to iermmmlt mmmmy ommo to see her lmtistmamid. Ti me Pimysiciaim lii charge of the case declined to liermilit mmml ) ' ore to gIve aimy' imulormatlomu. Th ai clerk of limo hotel stateti thtnt Mr. clear lu nd a rtmsht of blood to time hmcii timid svmms ummi- Co lIsciotiS. It has been nscertmmlmieti hula even- Imm g that Mr. Gear sts striekeml svith miioploxy at 3 o'cloelc 2mlommday afternoomm , Is'as again st ricken at miilmimmighmi , amid remmmiiieil tmumcon- c iotis umntii mienriy noomi on Tumestlay , whorl. Im o Opcmleti his eyes , recognizeti luis aged snifo ni l , ! lressctl her Immiti mis hue said : ' 'I wilt 11 051' be all niglut , " It seemneil tlmimt wIth me- tu mrnimmg comisciotmsttesa lie keenly realized his cr itical commtiitioml , atmtl imi first cmmtieavor wam. to rencii hIs sife. Three llhil'shciamms amimi two Ir alncil liumrsea have beemm with hmiimm constantly , am id thmmrimmg the mast twemmty-fommr hmoumrs hue hues b eemi cdnsciotms wimemm awake , but hue has beemu bl eepiulg a great deal , If lie shall survive time shocks mmmiii regain lm i'althm lie will be 0 years of age Aimrii 7 , 1 895. 1)munimig tIme contest for time selmaIorsIiiD , - b efore tiio Iowa ieglshatumro last Winter hml oh itlolmeitts urged that the itrivanced mtge of G overmior Gear immatie iilmn iiractlcahiy imieligi- 1m b for time positlomm , but lie' was strommg cinti. v cli , nitti lmmtiglietl to scorim thu ltiea that lie w as ntimroaclmimmg time curl of imis shtty's of tmse- f uimmess , lie was s'ery well mill Imtt steele , amid o n tue day of ntijotmrmmmnemit of commgress last S aturday lie ubtaimiemi tmmmanhmmmomms eonseumt for ti me commaItlemation mmd passage of a bill grant- Im mg a pemmsiomm to a widow residhmmg iii leolcumk. h o was ( till of viimm anti lied haIti imlamms for lo ts of legislative mutt ! political svork in tim im nimmediate ftitumre , ENI ) IS APPI1OACIIING. Time Wife of thme semmator-elect 1ia today's d eclined to Permnit ammy one to see her hills- b and , 'ro nil callers time courteous rcspormso h as beemi sentVe : thank y'otm for calling , b ut Governor Gear is unable to see tiny one. l ie is conscious , improvimig , atuti will recover , bt tit. hie immust not be disturbed. " Time iirevail- t ug opimmion is that time distiiigtmimmhied son of I owa is mitricken with mlcatlm. Time fimmai sum- m uons is delayemi , but time end must commme. lie i s a poworftml immaim , ihmysicaiiy , mund it hula wiit c otuhd operate to aid lmiumm ho mmmight arise ugaimn , a ntI struggle forward , but luls brnimm Is as- s ailed and hula' recuperative powers cammimot be eI xpected to prevail against tIme lmmmivitablo. ' I lls condition is serious , dangerous and prob. p a bly fatal. his terra of service .it ! the senate would begin on the 4th tIny of mmext March. l ie hmasheen spoaket of tIme laura luouso of 4 r epresentatives , State senator , twice yermtor o f Iowa. three timimes a mmiommmber of congress , a ssistant secretary of tile treastmry , and Ivitim e lected to time senate to sticcoemi Janmes F , Wilson of Fairflelti , who tlechined to be a' c ammdidato for nmmother term on account of hiS a ge and Iniirmities. Nebraska iostnmasters luave been appohmiteT a s follows : .Alrncnia , Loup county , R. 13. 'i VIlhiammis , I'iee Mrs. F. Wright , resigned ; Miiburn , Custer commty. tv. fl. Strength , vice Sc . A. Mehburn , resigneti ; Oakdaie , Antelope c ounty , George Thmorrmbmmrg , vice Isabel Moser , r emoved ; Osburn , Frontier county , John Pc- t erson , vice M. L. Brown , resigned ; Tate , Pawnea county , Nellie Tysoim , vice Maggie B. Nyc , resigned ; WateFbuiry , Dixon county , Harrison Sayre , vice B. B. Delaney , resigned. LAND OFFICE DECISIONS. The secretary of time interior lies renderett decisions on appeals train decisiomms of tlm comamissiosmer of time genernh land oillce in the following cases : Nebraska-Powell Jeso against liiiza A. Clarks , Alliance duo- tnict , limcmtion for review clermieml ammd lana awarded to Jesse. South lakota-Ciarencs I ) . Lillie ngnimmstViliianm Itatimler , Chamberlain - lain district , immotlomi for revlesv denied and land awanmled to Ratluler ; lleninamm lCnlp. pcI against iiirammm Earl and hattIe Earl , itaplti City tiistrict , mnottomi for review tie- , nieti and land awanmirel to lCmuippel ; Fiddler ' \S'hmlte ngnlns lidwiml 1' . Whuitcomnb , flapiti ' City district , laotian foi review denied anti ' land awartleti to Whmitcommmb , Jowa-Cathienimmo loyio against Gecrge 0. GoslIng , Ies Moimmcs district , mimotion for review denied amid lent ! awarded to Gometing , Time promnotlonmi wimlchi viil result from this recent retiremimerit of Jmmdge Advocate Gimerai Swuim will not be immmude krmowmi tot' some time to conic , General Lichen will proimaimly be made judge advocate general , to sticcecel General Swnim , but his nomlmmatlon miii neb ho made ' imumbhic until it is ieimt to tIme semmntom for 'commtlrmnation after that body mmiects next month , 'rIme llronmotions resultimig in the lower grades will not , of course. he madam until time judge advocate general lies beeml coriflnmmicd by time senate , It will be at least tell days before cli Limo itromotlons hmmmve been , . . ' decitlo'J cmiii rmmadc , tmpon imtmhilic , 'i SOCIAL SEASON IN AItMY CiRChES , Frcmmmm tinme to tiummo riunlnmg time soCIal season in time national capliel teas amlmi iummcimcommmi era' given In luommor of lirommmlimemmt personages Iii armimy anml imavy circles , 'Fhme sceimes presented' at timese mllfferermt occasioimmm are very bril- Ilant , anti , although tue guests nrc usmmally lhmnitemi emmtlrely to animmy imnml navy people , timero arc imesmrly always a large numumber to talce amlvaumtaga of time ophiortunmity and grace time occasion hy their presence , ' ( lie large hail mit thai \Vashmingtomt barracks recemmtiy , premeimteml a brilliant sceime , time occasiomi belmug a tea gIven by thma lathes of time army antI imary cIrcle imu honor of Mrs. hammmomit , thu popular amid chmaremmlmmg unite of time secretury of svar , Time luau , fromim time emitratico to thte fur' . timest s'ahls , was veileti mmii hung with gorgeous - geous buntlumg of many colors , while time stars cmiii stripes su'ero eonsjmitiumously tlis- played , antI with time stacked anus but & vatnioiio clmanmn to time imietmire , ItIrs , Clan. sonu , vife of time coimmmimantllng ohilcer of limo 11051 , imnezented thu immany callers to Mrs. Lauimommt. ' ( lie other ummermubrs of time me- Cohylnil party snere attractive yocung women , tile majority of thioni frommu time orimmy anti ' 'Y ' circles , dresbed in fetching oveimimug One of time simost mlellgimtful features ot tIme function was time daintily ililoimmted ) term. - table , wumichm svaa preimtl upomi time stage , In time rear of the hall. Time sluaties of time decorations were of lIme artillery colors , iou and svhmite , ' ( lie collation served was tenitut- hug ime every s'ay. imu imumotlier imam t of time hail refreehmiuig drinks of lemonade and ' "army Punch" were served , Time Fourth or- thhiery banil furnisimemi hmmspinirmg jmusio , and later 1mm tIme evenimmg a luop st-as enjoyed bZ a rn time younger set. Time guests were ilmnitctl entirely to army , anti navy Jmerommages , Mrs. I.atmiont extended - tended a cordial greeting to nil , and among time many who hmmtti tIme imleasure of meeting imer snore Usnemni aimmi Mrs. Sehmofielml , Con- oral anti Mrs , Ituggles , CoIorlel ammil Mrs. Ilcyivood , Colonel and Mrs. Almmswortim , Civil- oral Vammvllet , ( Jeaeral anml Itirs , lteymmoidsg General antI Mrs. 'i'Ilcox , General Morgan , tx-Surgeon General Moore , Colonel llaeger , Major Itawles , Ir. Athair , Mrs. lnnIs , Mr. l.ogan Carlisle , Mrs. Clarence Edwards , anti many others pruiuuinent in mlltary : mind naval circles. I3lXTli CAVAIltY SURI'RlSES TllEM , 'iVhmeiu , time old Iroolmim whmo for so long cc- cupled cuariers at mont Itiyer , Virginia , just' just'c. .