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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1895)
w1 . ' ; . _ . . , . , * , ; , : l 't J ! f\ j p / \ L . . . . : f . .HI 'f iIItt A" ' : 1 1ff j ' . ' - - . : I - - " .n . . . , . . ' . _ . _ , 'rIlE r i A T1 A T A TT.'cr fl ( . . T A TT - - A wr i , OJtAIIA DAIJ.Y DEE"S1NDAY. : JANUAUY 13. 189 ' . _ . , - - SILVER TiE ONLY PANACEA Senator Teller Prercribes for the Dietlcsscd Condition of the Ooutr . HAD UTILE hOPE FOl TiE PATIENT J rAltent , Uofu.nl to Take thn 1cmcdlo. of . the Ilnr % llen 11. , ttoiit JIRcuur- . ng"ll the Colorado Sonntor-"ote on lulL , \mcndmclt l.uUlum" . WAS11INGTO4. Jan. 12.-Senator Teller .11reiUed tim senate today ' In a speeh , marked by } ' ( orco flflt ! the eloquenC ot .arn- eatnes. The large crowd had been drawn to . tile galleries hy the announcement that Mr. Oormnn would urge n senlte slutlon for the I Qurrency Ilrohlem , anti ! alhough Mr. G'man 1111 ( not speak , the sllectators were not dls- Ippolnted. Mr. Teller toolc the Income tax ns a text , hut hranclled ( Into a comprehensIve revIew ot ll : prcsont condItions ot the treas- I ury all the remelles demnnled. ( ! He severely . arrlgn ( the administraton t r alarming the country Ly aglalon over the currency bill. The senator ugel ! that the restoration ot silver 'M the only effective solution , hut . salll 110 dId not expect this solutIon at the . Ilresent time ( rein either of the great parties or from the popuhists. ; Senalr Iollgo also spoke urging I Iho b delocrale majority would ! presenl a measure to ralso revenue instead ot a currency bill . that could not pass , thin minority would assist - , slat In enactIng It Senator Wison ot Iowa Ippearell on the . floor for lie first time this sosIon after . Illness. Louisiana a Icng In0s. Governor ester ot : , was also on the floor . being Introduced by . Senator l3Iahlcharl. Hanchlrd. . "When ! the routine proceedings wore out ot the way Mr. Coclrcl caled up the urgent defclcncy bill. . : . The presiding officer . Mr. harris . explained the parliamentary situation corllng over from . ; estonay. Mr. 11 had offered nn Imend- mlnt to the Item appropriating funds for col- . Iccton of the Income tax . so lint the legality , ot the tax would be referred to the courts . . The chair hind ruled out the nmendment on _ ) , , n point ot order. Mr. 11 IllpealCI ) ( rom the decision of the chair and Mr. Morgan moved , to lay the appeal on the table. In order to permit senators to further discuss the Income - como tax , Mr. Morgan agreed to wIthdraw his motion and tr postponed a vote of Mr. ' 11111's IPI'cal. Mr. Teller , republican ot i Colorado , lion ( addressed the senate In suppa . port ot n continuance of [ the Income tax. lie 4l pointed to the large treasury defcis which g had been temporariy met by hand Issues. The gold supply was down to $7,000,000. and I was rapidly disappearing Any ProPosition to do away with the Income tax , therefore , f ; , shouil be accompanied by n plan to raise lie revenues ot the government reu1rol. , : Mr. Teller gave I as his opinIon that the In- come tax would becolre , permanent even though It was lmited to fIve years hy the present law lie beloved It was such an , , equlnhle ( tax that the people would InsIst - upon Its contniiance. . * , Continuing . ho declared that Import dutlos dutes , coull , not ho put so high as to entirely keep . out goods. And without these entrely duties ; i- . , here ( was certain to be a defcl In revenue. . j. I was essential . therefore , that some mll"le ; course should be ndoped InL ! the Income tax L course was the most just means of taking this : GOVERNMENT EFFORTS IN VAIN. , % . . Mr. Teller spoke of the vain and fruitlasi I , , ffors of the executive branch of the government - ' ernment to."do . smothlng to' relieve the II' & ; Present distress of the government and the : . people. " I shows said the senator , ( hat - the oxoeuhvo'branch Ii In the wrong hianas .le spoke \ caustIcally gfl ' th.clc.heml of banlc- lag coming torn the ' 'rcasury deiartment . ie rofecod to the current reports that the l , blf a\ \ , ' jOltel ' brf In thirty minutes to . 1 t lgrlphef' "I Wish to show all due al respect ' to this biil"eaId'IrTelier " , "coming ' os" It : abcs from such " hlgl sources , but I I g : Buch a measure came from any senator or P member , I I came from any populist. It I would bo branded as the height of lunncy. " , ' Mr. Teller deolarc1 ! that tie currency bi I proposed to inaugurate the ( old era of wildca t I . nailer. lie saId I violated every principle of finance In this country or any olher. , . Mr. 'roller ridiculed the talc about an "elas- " tc" and "Ilexiblo" currency , whie banldng corporations hnd charge ot the ( elasticity ] . . ' I'Thcre Is about six weeks rOlalnlng eastclty. , congress , " said Mr. Teller. "Now docs Iny person seriously behievo that , beleve a revision of this vast currency system can bo accom- : , , 11shod In that tmo ? Why then Is congress and the country stirred hy these franie strred appeals I- frlntc peals from the treaaury Tim senator argue d that It was ( line the executive authioritie S oxeculve , stopped what he charcterized authorites . demonstrltOn of fright. frlntc lr , Teller examined In detaIl the bi - . , metalc system of France , under whl h that country enjoyed nbsolute tranquIlity. i 1. . . Senator Hawley at Connecticut at this .plnt Intcrjectoll ( a narratnve of his persona LI , experience In hurls on the night before lrrancl raised the vast sum to pay Is ( war i , Indemnity to Qormany. . Mr. Teller argued at length to Teler lt prove the . low Prices of agricultural products today vas the direct result of demonetizatloit rosul of , buyer , frt by Gerlany , demonetzaton lted , States , aiitl lastly the . aUI by Latin union. In . every country which had kept . Its mints open * . to ' sliver prices of staple products had re. . matnd absolutely stable during the last ; . , . twenty-five years. ' lie cited tin illustration a iustratons , at that fact India , Mexico , China and Japar n. t .I hiss been carged. he said , tht those who 'were In ) ! favor of bimetalsm were not , In I ! favor of sound money. nut I sound money 'WIS to be preserved ; he warned the senni e ' , , lit , would lie , Preserved through the efforts ! nlte of oIorts . . the so-called sliver men. I the gold basis was Insisted It / . , upon would be found too uni - ' row and the tIme would come when an over- nlr- Issue of paper money could nol be reslstoi h. , 1fo described the growth resltod ; Je of socIalism anti , or n- tarchy Iii this country silica the doinonetizi LIon - ton pt sliver : the bllerneS ( that hall grow ii . ' 'Up ' between classes. This condition hind / been 'producell by legislation. . JAI ! J.I'TI.I IOI OF TI SFNATI . "Arc we now . " he Hjel1 : , "to ( Illmlt we . hnve . neither the ( wit nor the whdom to und What we have done ? " Although his sldo wa nol charged with tins r lllslllly tor lie present siuaton , ho for one % vouitt jell nn woull , wih his Political adversaries , In any sehemo of relict that appealed ) to his Judgment. Iii it . Illt t' .ho hall little hope , when hD saw lie senlte 'ot the United States Uliod , confronted with such a situation , suphwly walln to see win I . , Europe would do. I was ; deplorable Ind disgraceful A . ; change ot admlnhtraton ! , , Illht aid malerl hut he doubted It. 'I'h no . : 'Ul ' republican nlnlnlstraton \ : voted out of . and ho Ilower. helovelt It deserved d 0- - feat I. I.ut : tall the people had overthrown , the Ilemocratc control In the house lecuse , the " locrtc party hnll shown Itself In n- 4 callable of dealing with , the problem before I. I t ; ; .As for tine IIOpulst Party ) he did lot belIe \ ' o ' I over would be I Ilaty or iiowr anl titer 0. .fore he believed It would beloved I devolo on elhor 1 the republican or democratic to , republca I Ilelocrlto Ilarty lolvo the problem eventualy when the Ilrenur ! at the Ileopio would at last force logical . action on thll ( monetar problem . Any . Ichemo to secure hIs vote must ho In lne wIth what ho believed 10 be Its solution . Mr. Teller closell with nn eloquent appeal I , to tholo on the lther side ot the ( chluuber to , Ilre'ont a solution ut the existing problem I . which would lot surrender silver. I Ihould make no mnleshlt , no temporary expedient , . 'but It should ho nlple to avert a crisis moro dangerous to the American people than lot even war . , , : r. I.ontge ot Massachusetts spoke ot Ihe danger of arrestIng appropriations , al11 thus L kiiiiiig ] a law by stniiatlou . llng Itl nalon. He did Mt , Ihiereforu , UPllro\'e ot retuslng the approprl a- . then neccuary to execUle thp Income ta 5. The Imposiion , ot 1 direct Income tax t was the - ' - necessary result ot abandonlnt the iirotectl Illey of Indirect taxes. lie reterret Ilrotoclvo Present cry for currency legislation al a * move Intended ! to cover UII the most dlmal I . taluro In tart leg llaton the country had , ever seen. Tine first stop 10 take to overcome . this dlstrou at Iho treasury was to rilse ' moro ro\'onue. Name of those ehemes could 1. ' lut It tine one essential thing wal . done taint more revenue secured for the ( fre Is- \Iry , ho and his auoclatu would gladly alslst In passIng a mealure to accompl5b that en ml. . 'Socb II measure was Imperatve , Inltead of any more / uCii bills tine "klcked Iny moreieh bils us one Just "kick ed to death" In the house of representstlvei. : . , Mr Stewart at Nevada followed with f 'Ileecb urging the restoration ot silver I the ' . , only means ot remedyIng the present dll- . treed condition of the covernnen At 4:20 : p. m. i1t . Stewart yIelde the lor to resume Monday , and the ( senate , at 4:45 , adj ourned. _ _ _ _ _ _ JUIt'UtN , I'Vmto SC ltS'ES. l'rl Rlrn of 11.11" . " In Congress May Io- f."t Any Chnnlc . . W AlilNQTON . Jan. 12.-llepreeentatlve Iockery , the movIng factor of the Dockery com mission , says ho lees not think line will be sufcient time at the present session to car ry out the ( plan contemplated ! by the coin- mlsslpn for I reorganIzation ot the system ot surveying pUblc ; lands . The plan before thc ( commission was to cOsoldlt three bureaus which are now practcaly duplicating the work. These the are geological survey the coast anti geodetic survey and the Bur- vey lag branch ot the general land ofc . I hnd been hoped to merge these Into one bureau , Probably the geological survey , under ono head , to b3 known ns surveyor general. Afer thus simplifyIng the organization the purpose was to reform the system Itself. At 'Jlrfslnt ' the surveys or IJhlc lanes are lot hy contracl , hut the plan contemplates doing away with the entire work to the conso\liate'l \ ' bu reau . Another change WM In the simplify- Ing of the s'stem In tine land omco. The house committee on appropriations Is o considering I plan ot reforming the survey system I Is not as comprehensl\'o 1 reform lS the Dockery.comullsslon has consllerM , but , Is In alllllcaton Qt the plan tl the land 0111cc. The mood ot the change was reconlnellell hy Secretary of lie In- ten or Smith and tIne commissioner ot the lalli otce In their annual reports. Conipl missioner Iuloreaux : said : "At present the ' Unlell States goes over large unsurveyed Ireas In the west twice and three tinies. P'o I r the topographic branch ot the ( geologIcal survey Is at .work making maps or great areas In the ( west , ofentimes after lie coast anl , geodetic survey have covered tIm Bare region hy trlargulnlnn , anti ! lt the same tle that these parties are covering the country the United States Is employln , contractors - tractors to divide the ( country into squares provldel ! by our rectangulr system of public lanll surveys. for purposes ot disposition un- der the nubile land laws. I IPllears to me on the tacQ of It that this system means a waste " of energy , of time , and of mon y : thatof ( h ere is -o good reason why the topographIc ! wrk and the land surve ' work may niOtbe .on ! , Il. th santo time by Ibo saine party . very lIttle longer ( line than Is ( now re quired to do the topographic work. " Should this system be adopted It would not be ne csgnry for any contract to be entered Into nor any ot these delays Incident to the mnldng ot the contract by acting on this eug- ge stlon. An estimate of $100,000 hns been mndo for combining these surveys under the elreclon of the geological survey , ali the aholton of contract sun'eys. As yet how1) ev er . the appropriations committee' has not plsed on the question , but will take It up as a part ot tine sundry civi appropriation bi now under consideration. DEiS.tTE tN (1.l ( : I'ltAIUNl . JI1IUOI Butter 1\1t Cheese ( Jailer Dls- CI.IOl II thn Jiouso. WAShINGTON . Jan 12.-About twenty members crowded down Into the area In front of the spealter's rostrum at the opening of the l session or ito house today In the hope of geUng his of local Importance through , by Innnlmous consent , but all were unsuc- , cessful. Mr. Hatch , chairman of the com- M. . mitee on agriculture , called np 0 bill to extend - ! tend the provisions of the Wilson original I packugo lquor law to oleomargarine In I original pnclages. _ Tim Wilson bill covered distilled and fermented - I monted liquors In original packages , hul by I a decision of the supreme court , rendered hy ' Justce Harlan. December 10. I was decided I , t hat oleomargarine could be Imported Into a I state In origInal packages and sold tree ar r ( ax. This bill was to make the law unltorm i as regards distilled liquors and imitation but t er. I completed the effectiveness of the j polce powpra or the states by authorizing them to' exercise theIr police powers over oleomargarine , butterlne. ImItation , butter or llt I lon cheese ; Imported ( In original pack a ges . 'as' I they had beeir manufactured In the states where they were consumod. . . . , . Tine bill precipitated a discussion regard Ing l the merlta of the 'oleomargarlno act anl Its I constitutIonality. I was participated In hy Messrs. Williams of MississIppi , Warner of Ne\V , York Forman of Illinois and Grout I ot New Hampshire. Mr. Hatch atempted , to have the extra hour which the bIll would I he entitled to under the rule when the coin mlteo Is again called granted It this time . hut nls request was refused. He then tried to have the previous question ordered , but nlbusterlng by Mr. Dynun" . nsumed the tme until the morning hour oxphred. and the b Ill went over . The house then took up the b ill to codify the Ilension laW ) ! \ and the bi was passed. Shortly betor 2 o'clock public buslnoss was suspellell and eulogies were delvored on lie ( late George D. Shaw of Wisconsin Tributes were paId by Mr. Shaw's successom Mr. Orimii , by ! r. Lynch ( dem. ) of Wisconsin : consin , Cooper \Visconmsin , ' Babcock of Wisconsin , Somers ot Wisconsin. Baker cif New hampshIre , CousIns of Iowa , Els of Oregon , lenderson of Iowa , Cannon of Jill I. nois anti laughen of Wisconsin Then , as n further mark ot respect , the house h , nt 5:55 : , adjourned. GAVE CL IUl A lC4UUW , Senate Ilvostlltlj Charges of Unprofcs- I sInful ( onduct 41nl18t 11m. WAShINGTON , Jan. 12.-Senators Iii Il anll Ilatt , sitting as 0 subcommittee of the senate oeinmlteo on JudicIary , today hear the statements of Mr. McAdoo In substant L- ton of his charges against lion. A. T ) . I , Clarke , the nominee for district jUdgB In the eastern and middle districts ot Tenmirs.ee , and also the statements by Messrs. W. I. liar , who Is McAilop's law partner , and Atorney McClure of New York , member ot the law , firm ot Turner , McClure & Ralston , who appeared for the F'arnners' Loan and Trust comyipsfly These wlnesF & were all oppposc ate ' to 'Mr. Clarke , who was reprelcnted at the hearing by his partner , lieu . I"oiter V. Uroln , anti hy other friends , though not Ilresent. 'rhe charge made Is that ot non u- profes9onal ! cnducl , growing \ out or the ( case of W. S. Davis against the Irarmers' Iean anti Trust company and the Chatanooa I Union HalllY company , In which the fin Iii of Clarke & Urown nina alleged to have a Ii- lumell to appear for both sides at the on n- troversy . "here was on alollUco to the lnn lu thIs mater , which Is crltels d by 1 I the parties making the charge as "a IHOiS fraud , which no court at cunscieno would countenance , " amid the conduct ot tIre fir an chaacterlzell aa a "breach of ProfessIon EthlcB. . which cannot be too severely coi Ii- deiiined " " The friends ot JUlIg Clarke who we re Present have presenled this , embers of the ( I commitee copies ot the opinion ot Judgls I.urton and Key , b fore whom Ihese ch3rge3 were clclal ( ) ' malle , entirely exoneratnR the ( finn , and making their defense entire ly malle upon the In court. line u\on which tine defense . wal Mr. McAdoo's friends are directing Ihelr ( plea elpec1ly toward prtvailug upon the eonlultca 10 accept new testimony and / ot to depemontrely \ upon the record ot II lie Tinnoneo court proceadinigu against JUIge ) clarke. They Inert that It the case Ii reoiiene.l they wIll bo Ible to add Important t'stmono ) ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JN1'Il\TlN.U.lllIATIOS : ICII 3m. I 2iihmistor' : HUlor" IUII Ii't'n'etiry Urlihul 11"1. " 1"111111 tIme IUo Ur.imitle. WASh 1INOTON , Jan. 12.-Recretary Greshum , Selor liomero the Mexican minIster - later , and Major Duton ( ot the United Staten ouglueer corps had a conterence for an hour aunt a halt today at the State dellartment rtspectng time appointment of a cOlmltee to Ilro\'lde a ot irrigation sBlom Irrigaton for the ) " southwest hy dl/ln"lng the lo Granto rh'er. Authoriy for lie appointment ot such a communities I already lOdged In the I IlresldeJt by legislation. The talk WiS hunch Informal anl took a brQad unge . the I subject being discussed frol In intern I tonal point of view lS mmcli al an economic 'I ' irooosltluni. One objection to the scheme which seemcd to strike the conferenCe wlh Ime force wa the suggestiomi that any " dlmmel river would bl spre to "I UII gs ii- Gral- slrl uuly from the deposit of sail brought down front the mountain head\'aterl , and so the supply ot water would be dlllnilhed and In the end serioul " controversies would sri Ise over its distribution . The subject will bQ wi further discussed before any alclpt Is I ma do to reach a couciisIon. male INCOnl TAX MUST BE PAIDcln F"iuro to Pm the Appropriation Docs Not .j Invnlato the Law PENALTIES FOR NONPAYMENT ATTACH Llck of heads Will Only hamper the T1I'Aur , n.pnrLlcntlhout Ulley- lag the Tmtspn3cr frol I.bthIUty- Inl .nspnyor 1,111- IcI'llt TheIr ( July IcICI , WASiINGTO ! . Jan , 12.-Senator Gordon ot Georgia , In converaUon with senators , cal led at nton to certain provIsIons ot f the Inoome tax which compel taxpayers to mlle turns and pay their taxes \Imn Incomes whether the pending appoprlnton passe or no t , _ "Tho defeat , " ho said , "of tine appropria- ton will nat defeat the collectIon ot the ! inn- como tax ( ' ( rom the Jple Under section 29 ot the law , all perons all crporatons with Incomes 1\0VO $3,500 are required to make returns accordIng to the form prescrlb by the rOVenue Ilcpartuent and lie secretary ot the h treasury . " "This Is made , " said the general , " ( lie plain duty or citizens , antI the more falur.o or congress \ appropriate money for the 10ro effective collection oC the Income tax cannot , ot course defeat the operation ot the Inw nor tIne attaching ot tIne heavy penalty provilel ' for on failure t make such re turns. TIne only pcsslblD way for the opponents - ponents of tine Income tax to save the people I ( rom paying this ta Is to repeal tIm law it self. Tine lucre wlhhohlng of tIme appro Ilrlaton , asked will have no effect whatever , except perhal1s to deceive the unInformed anti ! I be guile them into 0 fooling of security and I to neglect cClplanco with tine plain requirements - quirements of tIm law Itself. "Thoso who hope to escape tine payment ot lie income tax , and through failure ot con gres to lake the appropriation asl'01 Lot : and who Ire thus Iw to neglect mottling theIr return nt the time fixed by law , will find I themselo involved In 50 per cent heavier tnxes and will bo celnpeled to pay thom. "Failure by cong ss to appropriate money to collect the Income tax will not prevent fuch collection , and It Is wrong to the peple to mislead them on this mater. " ] lOl'E ' 't ( i1T TGiFliEti ) . Democ1nto Ilmlhe1A iIamtIng ni Effort to AJI'co on the CU11cncy II.n ' u1n. WAShINGTON , Jan. 12.-No Ipprent t progress Inns been made by the ndmlnlstra- ton democrats of the house towarl formulatIng - la g tIme lew currency bill , which some of th em had determined to bring forward afer a laps ot abut two weeks. Representatve Cox of Tenneazee a member ot the banldng commitee , said today that the Itempt Is I st ill going on In an Informal way to reach lomo basis or agreement on which the democrats - rats can unie , and that the friends ot the administration In the house are talking over the mater , and although they hay made lte perceptble progress , they are s till hopeful ot results. PromInent democrats are far from sanguine and express tle : pinion that the silver men hold the key to the sittiatlorn. The rumored conference ot the democrat ! C member/ of the house banking and currency : commitee had not materialzed when the 'house met nt noon. Secretary Carlsle , be- tore Tuesday , will submit some tentatve p reposition to the different factions of con g ross . wIth the hope , I not the expectation I , that they will prove acceptable cud be the means of brInging about an agreemeni . . How widely Jho changes differ In th.elr po- sitons to ihe last bill 15 not konwn. In : tact I Is said that the secretary has hardly ! decided' upon them , and wil " U.vor' tl obtain expressions or opliton from diferent qua rtera an"-to.scta"r-"hat" , . concessions' w ill - bone essry to t ' cmnb1y -In- a - bill the It C3n ho passed. I Time democratic members. who had been very hcpetul that the meeting would thc i. volop' seine expressIon tn Tegard to the atti I- tude ot 110 republicans on the commitee , were more or les disappointed , for the minoriy members did 'ot expose .or plans further than to repeat 'that repeat they prrerred there should b every evidence of unanimiy nmong the democratic members and subitan- tnl agreement among them on the terms of a bill before the republicans would feel caled upon to' actively participate In the m akIng , of the bill. They 'found little evidence I - dence In the expression ot their democrat : Ic coleages that there was likely to be on early ngreement. The leading republcan member or the commIttee said after the a adjournmen that there were as were many cpu n- Ions i n to tim bill demanded for the oem - ian lS there were membora. Tine discussion was mainly con nw to democratic member S , and as It soon became evident hat I would be impossible to agree on the basis of the Vest bill , n spirit of cnciaton and compro aI mIse was displayed so prominently as to I I lead l to some hope among democratic memo , hers that an agreement might yet be 1 reached. " J\'i\NESJ DI JI'ND ) 0Il10 A. ChIn" Must lule1 LoS of Terrier o. 'Vol nl fllonnoy. , ' WASHINGTON , Jnn. 12.-Japanese neWB- papers recently received here continue to I devote considerable space to. the consldera- ton of terms ot peace wih ( Chinn Some ot i : them , assuming Corea's Independence wi fl l be acknowledged and that China wi pay In imudennuity . assert that the Indemniy. cession of the Island or Formosa Is ot paramount Interest to Japan , Public opinion , according to ono ot the prQmlnent papers , seels to favor di 5- landlng lies cession aio ot the northeast ot China , as well a Formosa , the tormer being regarded necessary to Japan In order to Insure the Indepcndence ot Corea , and the latter being equally essential for the lecurlty ot Jallan's naval defense The arclilpelhj o 1.00 Choo. argues tine paper Is part of the ( I Japanese domlnlous , considered trom every point of view. although aLma contnues to Include the Isllnlis cOlposlnl It In I her pos- sessions In the annnal covernment report I Is i evident , therefore , that were J'ormola ; left to Ohlna as a base of operations , she woull when fhe had tme to alenll to such maters , graty her long cherished wish to annex the Islands. SlleaJlng of the session ot hue ( JapaneEe liet ) recenty optned by the emperor , the Hochl newspaper Sa's It wi he of the graVest - est Ininportaince All party Ilrojudlces my ill wil be haiti aside and ! the basis on which Japan : Is to bo estahlhhed lS one ot tim first powers at tIm world deliberated und determined. That Iloslhie COIllcatols ! with gurapean uuower , even before the close ot the wir , lre feared hy some Is evident , and one member at the , house of Repreentatves antcll1ated that the budget and the army , anti navy extension - tension his likely to he Introduced by the : 1 /overnmeut ; wi be trained , not In view ot ; the ( , Ilrelent war , but also In view of the entanglements - tanglements that may arise with foreIgn ; powers. Imuo CASE IN hli1'hnimIl CIUIIIT . Wrl of Error ( I JlhlR8 Corpus to Ho I Urll"t Val un Ilonou ) WASiIINGTON . Jan. 12.-Mr. O. S. Dn in- row of Chicago , counsel for President Dehs ot the mcrlcon Railway unIon , had a cc in- terence this ( morlln , , with Justice Harlan ot th" United States supreme curt , at which was bristly and Inforlaly discussed the I queaton of bringing the Debs case before the I sUpcme court at the ( Ulled Slatos. It Is understood that Mr. Darrow next Mend a ) \\1 Ilk application to .Justce larlan ) justice of the Seventh 1nlt 11 Slates' circuit court ror ; a writ et error from that ( court dl , tret 10 thl' UnIted , States ullreme court at tine hamo time otisring bal and asking for a BupcncM,1 and I stay ot exeutol Ilending the writ at error. I Is not certain , howe\'er , but Mr. J.rQI lay decide to ask the curt for I writ ot habolil corpus. In Iny event It l Is altogether probublt that the cue wi l como before the supreme court In a forl to summit ot an early detenmnuimuatlomi ot the alllit detlrmlnaton qu Cs- tons innvolved. Late thll afternoon Mv Darrow called al tl Deportment of Justice and had a short conterence wih Attorney General lne1 The Initerytew developed the fact that bth Ar , Darow and the attorney general were In 1.lor 01 brlngpg tIne case before the .upreme court In the aim oat manner possible . and to that end Mr. 1) aleSh : } row sid he had abut de- cln led to Ask the urt for a writ ot hnbn co rpus . This proceeding will not Involve br Into court time voluminous reCord , an d the case wIll resolve itself Into ( lie enl queston ot the jurlsllclon ot the court I Is thought Justic lMrian will be willIng to order Debs' reiI , 1 bail , and so bring , the case to the pn no court n early ns a hlarilj can b PI , but lS the court will take a vacation u g February I Is not lkely lie ( case c. II l hel\ before some lme In April next. 'I 1k I Il comes up for final hearing Alorne ' Ot oral Olney wi repro- ent the government In Ierson. S : S. Greg- , ory and ( ox-Senator I.'mon Trumbul ot Chicago - cage Ire associated with ! r. narrow In the ca se . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ News for the Arnny. WASlNGTbN , Jan. 12.-SI ( > eclnl Tele gram.-Flrst ) Lieutenant " 'llnl Lnllter Is transrerred frm company A to compan Im and First Lieutenant RIchard P. Steed- man from company 1 to company A , Six- teenth Infantr ) ' . Captain Chnrle A. " 'e\1en Is transferred frur com pan ) ' I to comupaumy g. l anti Captain Ldwar Ii. . Inrn from company I l to connfil pan ) ' I , Seventh infantry. Major LloydVlneht nn , Twentieth imufantry . ! Is detailed I ii. I member of the exnmlnlng bnnrd at Fort I.elvcnworth , , vice Captain Wllinm A. Carter , Sixth cavalry . who will contnue to act 1 member durIng the ox- aminaton of cavalry nlcers only . Colonel gdwn\l V. Sumner , Seventh cav- nlrv ' , Is grntell five days' extenlw , IClve , al11 First I.teutlnant William C. Buter , qunrterml'ter , Thir infantry , one month extended. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " Viitvhitnig AlnI1 Flti1nttereri . WASIIINCITON . Jan. 12.-The Treasury Icartment has received information that on 01 about the 4th Inst. two steam yachts namell respectvcly ( Lugondo and Amadls lef N ( ! York on what Is mauspected to be 0 flbusterlnt expedition . No slllclUc Inorma- ton i has been redeived but the custom oitl- 01- hits at southern ports where It 19 thought the vessels may touch have ben Instructed to take tllures to Prevent IL violation of the l neutrality hum's . TIne Imprlsslon prevails I prevais that the vessel sire laden with anna and lunltons of wlr , but what their destination destnaton may be Is 0 nHler of conjecturc , as there ate no indications or troubles In any of the South Amerlcnn slates. The action taken I uy the Treasury department Is { ton pruden- : . til reasons solely . " 'RActol ' I111nl8nlt ARsIstnlee. WAShINGTON , Jan. 12-Speclal ( Tele g ram.-Congressnurtni' ' Plcller of South Dn- k ota , In' company 'ytthi Two Stars , I member - ber of the Sisseton band of IndianS , and Interpreter - terpreter Brown called on the cmmlsslonel of indian ufalrs today to urge him to recommend - ommend to PresldenlClevelnnd the advia. . hlty of Ilsbursln ' $19.0 \ of he ! nlvlsl- bolonglnH tae the Indians. so that they may bl e enabled to secure the nnecessities of lIfc t l uring the present winter. neessltes Anothel hearing i mv iii he had on Monday . and the commissioner - sioner has alrenlly stated that he will re- quesl the I > rshlcnt to give his consent1 . which Is required for the principal or any porton l ot It to be Ilnll out. Nebrasiana I'ottiL Matters . WASHINGTON , Jan. 12.-Speclal ( Tele- g rnmnn.-The . postolco at Russell , Fronter count ) . Neb. , his been discontinued , mal I to go to Farnam. Postmasters were commissioned today as I folows : Nebraska-Charles E. Summers ' Geneva ; Joseph 'V. lJtnpimn Seward : mlu P. O gle . Austin ; Arthur h. Agee , Chalco : Der- ' ' ton E. Johnltou , 1cwanec : Jolm Peter/on , O sbormie. lowa-.Tohn M. Johnston , Sumner ; . Martin Ial. 11111 . Mporovhlle . South Dakota- : Kate H. , ' Mporcvle. G. " ' . Gore WI today appointed po5tnmnns - . to"a " > postln8- ter at Liberty . Gael county , Neb. , vIce C. . S . oorhees , resign. ! InformRton luucnrntnJ Slnh Wanted. . ASnINGTO 'Jan , 12.-rtepreaentativc ' ntntve : lcMlln of TCnnJuisee Inns Introduced 0 ran oluton calling onthe ( pecretnr ) ' of the treasury - ury to furnish the luse all the Inrormn- t ionu In his vossem'om In regard tOI ! \ to the tak- Ing m of fur seals Ilthel Bering sea since Jan : m ary . 1589 , tnclu"ln ! nil contracts all JanS or claims against the government , the loss of revenue from suspension of sealing ant I an itemized statcmtnt of the uxpendituren Ser tor the Paris nrbit ! ction . expendiures P enses the Unit NII .aes has ( incurred am I i s paying In con.jhiqqcnnce of tine treaty anl 11e fOI the government . r < trnoa . . Naval lol1csJltaton , at JlulaI\CRr. ! . 'V.SHINGTONr Jan. .2. < Secretr Her b ert ' said today thht preparator orders have ' b cen.1ssuemLta4jCaatjni to sal.r. . 'u/nsca-Thlnmgnl rders to the Castin Castne were to go to Chhl"and II may be she wil contnue lien journo ! , In case mater become more quiet In ImUttiagascar. The orders to the Castne have been issued as the " resui or l1vlces from the United States resul Tamltv . , presenting the advisabiity of having n Unied I States man-ot-war there 10 protect Amerlcal Interest In the present state ot affairmu. . Con hlurlnl 1'lllncl\1 ! Moasure. . WASHINGTON , Jnn. 12.-'he meeting of the senate finance committee today wn devoted to n discussion of the Vent and McPherson financial bills whlclt were presented - sented yesterday. No actoni was taken and i the committee adjourned until Monday , when It Is expected Mr. unt vIhl Monay L bill to be considered. wi n bi consilered. I was stated that the prspects or fnancial legislation hind not hal been benefited materialy by today's meet Ing. Senator Jones was not present ot the meeting today. _ _ _ _ _ _ I 1llhU Ihlot , doninnisqimninor Bromvnling. , 'V AHING'rON. Jan. 12.-Six of the Indan ! : agents have conferred today with Assistant Secretary Sims : General Indian and reser : - Ieser- vaton mater were. discussed. The agent I tendered n banquet last night to Commls- : slonel of Indian Afalr Drownln Several of them left for their homes Immediately afterward and other will returo during Wi retur" next week _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SCII01 " 'U8on In SUlnd lieniltin. WASHINGTON , Jan. 12.-Specla ( Talc & gram.-Senator Wilson ot Iowa , who II been absent from Washington for nearly 0 year on account of Impaired hnealthi , wn . henlh WI upon tine 11001 of tine "enate today. He states that his health Is entrely restored all ho expccts to remaIn In "aahlngton until the close of mis " term. Icnlo UII for Aluska. WASHINGTON , Jan 12.-Senator Fault : - Fault- ncr today imutroducad 0 bill regulating the IssuIng of licenses for the sale and manufacture - facture ot intoxicatiag Ibjuors In Alnskn : Intoxicatng 111 aiso 0 bill authorizing the governor of Alaska , to create Ireclnct and appoint jut i- ties of the pence und constubles. U"lry Union Jtdjtitmrns . ASUINGTON , Jan . 12.-'rhe dual /sslon of the ( National Dairy union was held today at % Viliard'a hotel. Brief alldresses wer de- Ive/'ell hy Hellreentatve Hopkins of Ill : nolR , Hepresentutvo ( Grow of l'ennsylvanlu uII Dr. \Vliey . etiennist of thc Depurtment cf Agnlcuiture , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HlldJulhneut uf JltRU 'I'cachers' Snilimnis W ASIING'ON , Jan J2.-Secretnry Smih has recomlenlled to congress 0 readjustment - ment of the salaries of superlntenlents of I the bonded Inllltn Hhools on u husls of the Itendnnce or ! IUllls , lie size ot tIne sohools and the responsibility ot the rentluectivo iii , i- respeclvo tU- luemintendents. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I'nrllralnni . \ 111'1nprl.Uonl Imicrenised I \SIUNG'rON. . Jan . 12.-"h fortification run , apprllrlalons bil/I. ' reported to the lenate today , prvldls rQr a net Increase over the I house bill of $5i5ttI0ian4 makes u total np- ! Iroprlaton of $1,9 5a. . : . tilrim. Senator 1 \.I.ruuth lerloully lii. ; . WASINGTON , . Ian . ? . - : / han 5 - brougli wlte OtuS\lltor Uanshrouh of North Dakota , Is tQrlolsly lii with pine a1 ' IJ munll , at ( lie CqIininm hotel wih I 'u' ' . t II.IIUI l'iUIJOUX . "RIll ILL. . . y " Stricken ulh l'nbumtiomiins at ) cnV'1 % ViiI Is on Rt } ' ' aMurp Trip. . IENVEI Jaefl1-Major " : James W. Pa ci. dock ot Omaha , "kov rlent director ot the Union Pacific ra1u . Is" 1)lng dangerous ; ly I i In hue prlva . fy at tine Union depot In this city. lie let tOmaiia Thursday wlb a party ot frIendtiori a pllasur trIp to La I Junta , Colo. oW l , ' arrival here ) csterday he was iiUi feeling mveil anti \ his , /ot teelng wel 111his car was side tracked. Today hula trouble develolll Into ie1 ; serious attack at 1leuloDI3. lie wi be taken back to Onmuaha . Inn ' hIs party are his I son Ben , Mu. Elen heath , Miss Wakeley , daughter of Judge E. Wakele , and Mi ra . Paddock , vito or sx.lnator A. S. l'alJock IUu& or ihh u1eo ( Jromvlmii ' & Arro\llt. LIVEHIOOL , Jan 12.-4dvlol received here trout Cape' Cost Castle , a town ot the I Gold cOst colony , Britsh Wesl Africa IY that the trouble which bu arisen betwa ion that colcn ) amid the Icing l ot Ashantee on account qt fhe later refusing t retrain fri smn human 63crlfce Is allprpehlng I erie is . ; The king II , ald to have been very arrogant during I recent Interview with the governor , enerll l , Sir Wilam Irndford aniiiltlis. and the opinion at ( lie white pOl1ulalU ot the Gold ccat I that another Alhauteo uo' dton Is inevitable. { SIU > WON THEIR CASE End of the Iowa Rate Fight Comes in Favor of the Defense - FR EIGhT CHARGES ARE HIGH ENOUGHev Co innmnltioiuets I.\ko mind i'erkln" 1en , the i'rer of the Heads , but Co 1 1 II- 81ele1 flay OrRnis nun JnercRRn II R Minority 1ecI8\01. DES MOINES , Jan 12.-Speciai Tele- gr ann-'riio ) decision or the Iowa Railroad commission on the application of the rail- roads ot the state for In increase In freight rltes , and which was fed tOllght , Is perhaps - haps the hangout opinion ot the kind over fea In the state. t 18 the end ot a long nnd bitten contro\'crsy between tine wholesnlo shippers of Iowa anal tine Iowa trunk lines. The nllplclton Was made by the following ' ro ads : The Chicago , Uurlngton & Quincy the Chicago , Rock Island & Ppclfc , lie Chicago - : cage , Milwaukee & St. 1aul , tim Illinois Cent ril , the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern and tie ChIcago & Northwestern . The roads alleged ( mat their rates n fixed by : the l schedule ot ! ) missioners were un- remunert\'o and mad become especially so I Ilurlng tine Industrial and business depression . The ) also alleged that the Iowa rates were I b einng made the bash for rates In adjoIning stltes , thus Injurlna their Income In those I a t ate. These allegations were challenged , parlcu- larly by the wholesale thlpllera of tine state , , whose business Is especIally affected by the I local rates , and ha undoubtedly been con served by the present low rates. They denied - niedllt the rates hal been uurcmunerl\o , Irll also denied that tine Iowa local rates arc ; l I matter of fact lower thln tine iinois m lo cal rates. They argued that Ih I time ot r general depression that their business should I not bo taxed or theIr Interests assessed to I lake UII the losses of tine roads duo to natural - ral causes The commission fixed September 18 last ton the first hearing , but. It loon became e\ldont L . t hat . Inad they .hld no intention ot deciding tin S case until after tInt general election. DECIED AGAINST TiE HOADS. Tine herrlhgs were therefore exlended from tmo to time , the Ilst one coming on betoro the commissioners but a rew days ago , since which tune the board has spent its labors In preparing tIle 30,000-word opinion led to- night. Commissioners Luke and l'erlcinn ( repnbiicans ) sign the report , while Commissioner I. sioner fey ( democrat ) . retiring , ComrnlsL minority report. In whIch he concedes at I In Increase i In the local rates , but not as large as that Isltell for by tim ronds. The shippers , mainly tine wholesalG dealers of the state , combined to malta a reslstnnee. Their con tenton was that the rates had not been unremuneratve and that they had not been lower l titan In nelghborhlj states like Illinois . They also contended that they shoulll not be made to suffer In their business because of a depression In railroad business due to naturl causes , and which was shinned by all Inlustrles i alike. by 11 The commissioners reached their decision "er largely , I Is asserted , through tIne fail- uro of the roads to make tine proper showg Ings l to prove that Iowa ( raffle had not been baring its proper proportion of the operat- Ing i expenses. Mr. Dey In lila dissenting opInion admits this ( allure . and says he be- leve h all the time that the railroads could have h made such a showing , and regrets they dLd not do it. Ho says that for reaching hIs conclusion ho went outside ot facts sub- mited by the reads In their arguments , which he thinks he Is ( Irgument warrantC under the atattftes. The railroad men seem to bo * speciaily especialy disappointed In Commissioner Perkins. who had h generally been regarded lS friendly to the railroads. . SCIIOOLFIJND ROBBED ( Continued from First Page. ) lie ban Ie. Ho was also renominated and re elected. SMOThERED DY HIS FRIENDS. The mater passed out of notice for a while. The bank paid its local depositors In ful and merely let down a lumber of east- ern trediton's. Last month , however , the grand jury took up the case , and when It adjorned handed down Indlctmonts for JUdge Kelam , Cashier Skerry and Assistant Cashier Johnson. Judge fatty ot Pierre was on the bench , having exchanged with JUdge Haney. He Is I personal friend of Judge Keilam. He promptly took the Indictment ngalnst Kelam out from the general batch and studiously kept tine information rroU the public. The district publo. attorney was called In. i He Is also a friend ot Kelianu. JUdge Ielam was also sent for and wont down to Chamberlain. District Attorney Green , after a consultaton , signed a statement that hero was not sunclent evidence to grant 0 prose- cuton , and on his motion Judge flatLy dismissed - missed it. Strenuous efforts have been made to keep the mater qulot. The facts ot the case are ( lint Judge Kelam , whlo president of the bank , was not In active control of it , and routine that he business. personally The paid actual little 'attentIon managers to are its guilty of the charge and It Is sti held alalnst them I Is the opinion at those who are fan\lar \ with the case that Kelam Is guilty ot negligence only In not keeping care- ful watch ot his subordinates , blt Is not open to lie change ot dishonesty , Still the secrecy with which the Whole matter has been mater man- aged-and tIne activity of the judgo's friends In hushing the mater up are severely commented - mented on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \Inton 'VHN Not II thu Colhmislomi ' . REIF'IELD S. D. , Jan 12.-0. H. Vinton , secretary ot tine Northwestern Mortgage I company , returned from St. Paul today He emphatically denies any connection with ; Defaulting 'rreaemnr- 'ra'lol as to the state I funds . Tins coma , nilenco ! he hunt wIth corl n ' . )1ence hlli Taylor was rellt\ . ( coupons of lie snort - gage company ' , of which 'J'u'lol WIS j Iresl- Ilent. TIne COIIOnS ! were due In New YOI'I , I on January I. 'rayor's ! cbsence nail laele I of aumclent funds on depu81t caused Vin- ton to wrIte tine Chicago letter to Ta'lor ; IHlhlshed recently. 'he bond enclosed was collateral of 'uylor's , and the mortgnge ' company's heels how that tine secunitien Intercepted hy the mysterious ! ecuriles lt Chicago police hea"quarters were mart collateral of the cx-treaaurcr. I Is not lie Ilevod' here that VInton was In collusion ; colusion with Ta'lor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'ulur Nut Uno"/ : , In lle \I.Il. ! 1 ll'lU Jan. 12.-The police still deny : tiny knowledge ! of W. W Taylor , the ab- apondlng state treasurer of South Dakota , hut there urn not lacking people who be - lee ho Is In this section . S 1)1/ , RVt. for Ncw York. CHICAGO , Jnn. J2.-Tommy Ryan , ac I- compunlell by his trainer , Joe' Choynskl , and 0 Part ) ' of friends , will leave for New York tomorrow nfternoon , where ' 1'mm y wi Inl8h his trlnlnl for his hate ( wit Ii Dempsey , which takes place nt the 8eusll0 Athletic cub on January IS. 1tyamn who has been working faithfully , ism Hyan\ ' \ / (1 form and weighs H7 mounds . Ito will e/ld the ring wtlghlng In the " neighhorhoood o c IW pounds. _ _ _ . _ _ _ I'Rlmer WO/ tile ChmnminpinmisIip. LsAROIIMONT . N. Y. , Jnn. . - K. : Palmer won tine amateur championshIp of the United States amid 0 tly aweepatntes ! is toly by I score ot 93 out at 10 birds , hav- trig male twenty.lve ( birds straight . ' \ 'or 'Iml 'I ; was sccolll with 1 : IIIrdB , Davenport tint ml with 84 , unit I"erguson and Muore ted for t fourth with 16 birds each They divide ( fourth money , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Iovammnemnnc of Sonsgtitimg ceIim , , Iniui. I it , At New York-Arrived.-Ujnbria , from mu Liverpool ; Weser , ( roan lirennen. At San Francisco-Arrlved--Ausrnlin ( from Honolulu ; Jiehygle , ( rosin 'Yokolnunni and hong Kong , Ieparied-Arasveu , it in Honolulu and . Sydney. - _ _ _ 'l'iiiutvikt Shims is lcc J.iid , PARIS , Jan. 12.-Tine fifth gonna of ( hi I0 chests match between Menzisos and Jan u _ 'wakl to-jay was drawn , The score no ty elamnds , nowskI , ; Alenzlees , 1 ; ilrnswn , i , \ VILL YIELD NOThING ( Continued train Pirst Page. ) - cuu tmee , anti sientnoops ( Intotlne ciotnnry ( , Ink- tn g advantage of ( Ui dOmestic troubles , TV htemi you come to imnvado our comiuutry \V iilclu side is in time right is quIto clearly to be seen without any explannation sluat- ev er erWe We have received telegrams inifornuing us ( h unt you are comlrtg with t'OOOO braves , nil ar med with ( he shiarpeist weapons , to attack P ort. Arthur. You are invited to si-mid a let- . ( o r appointing the tiny of attack , We arc v repnred to meet you iii tine foil , and do- Cim' de tine contest. hoping tininneallate action , m'w e resuucctfuhiy return tiila rephy to yqurs w ith tine compliments of ( hue season , JAMES CI1EELMAN , 1111 DII ) MA1LILY tA 'Ih1hi. h air to ( tic , flukeclomnuof Noeastio Veiitied tim nit Amerlenimi ilnirleequier. LONDON , Jan. 12.-Tlio report hnat May V oino , ( ho American actress , inns been mar- n ed to Lord Francis hope , brother of ( Inc d uko of Newcastle , turns out. to be corn-oct. T ine Iiatnfatnad parish register shows ( lint M iss "blue and Lord Francis hope were ninny- n od ( lucre on Nrennibcmr 27 , last. I.ord F rancis Hope was born February 3 , 1860 , a nd Is tine only brother of thno danko of Now- c astle , lb Is heir liresumnpttro to tIne duke- al bum of Noweastie , as tlmo duke inns no luti- d ren. Tine latter was married in 1889. Lord Francis Hope was originally named H enry Francis hope I'ehliaunm-Chinton , , but in 1 837 , by royal hicennee , Ito aasmumcd tine addi- ( lonal namnno of hope In order to acquire a f ortune left himn by his gnandmuuoImer , tito w ife of a rich diamond merchant of Aunater- d am , hlomury Thomas hope. For two years iast stories have heart in c irculation to tine effect ( lint May 'Yoho was m arried to Lord Francis Hope , and they h ave been as frequemntly denied , It is said t ine family of Lerd Francis hope once offeroi h im $1,000,000 If ho would sever all relatianus w ith tIne Annercina burlesquer. Tine register gives Miss Yohno's nanno as May Aingusta Yolno , 25 years of age , splits- ( or , The residence of both parties in entered a s being at Cooks , 2l5'Maresfleld gardens. Miss Yohe hAs been flyinig very htgji slns s he made a success iii George Damnco' "Tine L ady' Slavey" at th Avenue theater. Wii- h hnmun Greet is mow in solo pos.sessioa of that t heater , Fred Harris having withdrawn from t ine management by reason of a quarrel w hIch Miss Yolne had s'ith l3laaclio liar- n ett , Mr. Harris' wife , Miss Yolne drives to ( ho theater nightly in the neatest of brought- a nus with a coachman in livery , accmpanied b y men maid , Sine treats tIne rest of tine c onupany with ( lie greatest distance. Site is am id to be Insanely jealous of anybody got. t ing applause bsidea herself , and is reported t o mayo repeatedly threatened to leave tint c ompany. Lord Francis Rope has long been ( ho devoted cavalier of Miss Yolne. lie is c onstantly with her , and. ( lie pair may be s een nearly every Sunday dining at the S avoy. There 1 no doubt ( mat Miss Yohe i s a real favorite with ttno Lonnilon theater g oing public , and she has hustled "tine Lady S lavoy" into Prosperous busimnenia at the Avr e nuo tineater. She made a decided lilt inn. Mr. a nti heirs. Joseph Watson's elnarnuing song , " What is a Poor Girl to Do ? " a song which c aught tine ' town , and whIch has already f ound Its way to tIne barrel organs of Oxford s treet and the Strand. Miss. Yoho is a lively , black-eyed young i akly , Wino inasalready treated the theatrical world to several sensations , and her name I nns been connected previously with several men ' fnor Or'hss Janewni' 1ttthui _ Ujiito1 Statend1uropr 1u E'riglandijIs 1c ommn as the "wOhlnnxwlth ( hO foghorn vbicc , " and onto of her managers described mar vocal powers , accorditig to report , in tints manner : . "She has only four notes in lion voice , but they are corkers. " Mis Yohno'a natim'o town is said to be Bethlehem , Pa. , where sine was born , no- cording to tine Hampstcad register , twenuty- f ive years ago. Her first appearance on ( he stmngo was as a chorus girl in afire ! Rice's companies , but lien first important engage- mont w'as at the Chicago opera house in "The Crystal Slipper , " in which she played tue part of Prince Pretimvitt ( to the Cinderella of Ida Mull , In 1887 Miss ohno. under the management of George Ledeirer , appeared in "U and I. " Later site wont to San Francisco - cisco , where she was reported to , have mar- ned a son of General Williams. Fronu there sine went to Ilonoluin and on lien return bee came a macamber of the "lions and hess" company. In 1892 sIne was reported to have been married to a senator fromnu Massachnu- salts. Abeint ( mm Limo Lord FrancIs hope met Miss Yoho in Limo United States. Site soon afterward made her debut in London in "Little Christopher Columbus , " at tine Lyric theater , She made a great hilt. and was introduced to tine prince of Wales. Soon after liar plantation songs were sung In ( he parlors at British aristocracy. Tine present dolts of Newcastle is not looked Upon as lund ) ' to , mayo any issue amid therefore - fore Miss Yolto will in all probability in timnu becomne tins duchess of Newcastle. TIDES IIIiEAK OVER Thlit 1)IflE , ( reat Iamagc Ioine iii the Section WhIch Smnitaremi froiin the Kpriilg ( loads , VANCOUVER. B. C. , Jan , 12.-The prey- Inca Is tiireatemned with serious floods and great damunage is being done in ( lint por- ( Ion of tIne Fraser vailoy which suffered so severely last spring. Tine floods are caused by tine umnusually high titles experienced inane yesterday inuti today , This morning tine Delta district Wfl8 otne hturgo lake , end in r'iacee ' of veinlcular traifle on roads boats scene called Into requisition. Tine tide , as. sisted by tlno itoavy gale ( roan tine west , throve ( tie water ever tile dIkes amid at 10 o'clock thus nnornulng tIm water was over tic thlices and tine water inside tine omnulianic. tnomits was six inches higher titan at any time during , tIne epninng floods. 'mVorinamn island he emntirely under tvmnter , Fortinunatehy , tIne farmers hind ( mao to remove their stock and effects , and , as tine harvest , of course , it over , the loss wiii nnot ho so serious , tinougi great damage is donna to dikes , Tine north of tine Frazef aetlemcmit ( on ( lie oppo site side of ( lie river reports a simnilar stab of aTfaIr. Mi ( ho rivern have risen with re nuarkablo rapidity amid dlsjmatchnct from van . oils vomits iii tIne river territory tell of tloonii S and threatened danngor , Ilejiutle" ( ixivictemi of Treason , BELGRADE , Jan , 12.-Tine trial of tin e peasant deputy , ltanltO Tjaeicc , and sIgh t otbiora alt tIne charge of 'blgh treotomi , ii connujulning to seize lcinng Alexamnder annii pine I'eter Icaregorevics , tine Sorvian pretentlen . , on tine throne , was concluded today. Tjasic ml four ottner were enteaced to thnre a years' imnpnisonnneint ; becannea me confessed I. Tine others mYers acquitted. Ilimcsitmtn i'oilticnit l'rogrnslmu , ST , PlTFitSIlUIiG , Jan , 12.-The pohitien ii and linanchnni progranni of tIne RuBsian govern macnt for 1895 is yery comprehensive aim ; includes ( ho iimuinrovemtnt. of the pubii 0 credit , tine exennsion ( of roads amid ethic r moans of comntnuunicatlon , end tine pronuotio n of the export. of manufactures , A einecial ( a x Is proposed on oil merchmandhs4o entering thu 5 port of St. Petersburg. I hienitct ( ha 6niIioWs VANCOUVER , B. 0. , Jan. 12.-ieorg a Frederick Aehneiford , tine fiend wino snur ' . dered hid wIfe and infant cliii d anti attemnipted to squnnier anctlne r child , elieti this evening in Wecininin - eter jail , lInus escapiitg tine gallows Thu mnati was unconscious for ( tie last few daym , it , no tatemnnt was innade , -1 . MERCURY DROPPED SUDDENLY Remarkable Ohangos in Toinperaturo Be. ' oorteI iii the East , - FROM PLEASANT TO GENUINE WINTER 'nurlatIomu of Openi'orty lcgrees lii ft ECW JloUns-Stonnn Appesra to fla Ucmnerat AlL Onet time Enit. CHICAGO , Jan. 12.-The blizzard which raged in Chicago anid tIne northwest today do- velopoit sullicicint energy and tinny to satisfy , ( ho longings , even of tine oldest inhimbltamuL liorens attentleui strictly to business , and tlnornnoinuotcrs front Dakota to Inudlauua were , plarmnnlngly loW spirited , At noon today SI , l'ai.II anni Mluuncniioils elnivereil itt a temnuporn- ( mmro at 2 degrees below zero , Kansas City , mercuries registered. beiomy St. Lotus showed 4 degrees below and ( lie mm'eathner mnmanu in Cinicago found lila mm'eatlner mnuaeinlnc 0 tie. greos bolosm' zero. Indianapolis reported 12 beiomv at 6 ii. ha. , anl Spnlnngfleitl , lii. , sinowed a situuilar record. At moon tIne lndicaioius ( mm'ere for warnnner weatiner ( omniorrdw' and ( lie prosliectsm'ore good fo several iumelnes 01 smnomv within tine mcxl twenuty-fotnr hnonnrs , Severe hiilzznart Iii Iiidlttmutipmmlis. INDIANAI'OLlS , , Jan , 12.-.Tho blizzard which struink ( Inis city yosterniny afternoon continues tothay , tlnomngh it is sonniewhuat abated In violence. At 6 o'cloelc this mnuorniing tIne signal 081cc thiernumomoter rogistoreti 13 do. grees below zero amid at. 7 a. in. it mad gone lii ) 1 ( letee , At nnoomi tine ( hernumonumeter stooti - at 7 degrees below zero. One foot of sinew covers tIne grotnind amid in uunnmiy luince it hmui drifted to tine ( leinthi of several feet. Much disconnufort is baling experienced in differon Portlonun at' tine city caunsod by a low natural gas pressure. , fettling linsnmunr iii St. taints. ST. LOUIS , Jan , 12.-Yesterday's sudden drop in , tonuperaturo cmuuntinnued through tine might , reacinimtg the coldest ijoimut of tIne win- tar so far at 2 a. inn , , 10 degrees belomv zero. Iroan ( lint Inour until ayllghut there as no , clnamige , bunt since 6 a. inn , ( ito tineninidnuieter inns been slowly rlBimmg , reachninng 1 degree above zero 'at 11 a. mu , No eriouns reuits front ( ho cold mayo so far been reported , ( Inougln , as is usual , inconuing trains are unions or less dehayed , nnot to any niarked extent , inow'em'er , Took iv Tusuuliio mit l'tttclnurg , PITTSIIURG , Jan. 12.-Tite inmost remnarla- able slunnup in tine mnuorcury over expcnlenncod in ( lila city canmo between tIne hours of amid P o'clock I ) , inn. , a , fall of forty-two degrees - grees being recorded , At 2 o'clock tue weather bureau's tinernnonmeter registered 41 above. At 9 o'clock at mIght it registered 1 bclomv and is still going ulowmn. The gov. ernunnent forecast predicts S below bofors unornuimug. _ _ _ _ _ _ Iomnunavkmtblo Chmiunges lit iVhmochlung. ' WhEELING , W. Va. , Jan. 12.-Tine inmost r omnnarkablo changes in tine ( omniporattiro over k nowmt mere man taken inlace , Last. night it r ained. Tlnis innorning it was beautiful and ( ito sun sunimuiiug , At noon the tinernnomnneter r egistered 47 degrees above zero , at 2 o'choclc 2b 6 , at S o'clock 0 , and at 6 o'clock 2 degrees b 1ow. Tonight tine tontienncy Is still down. m m'nrd , .wihn high wind and ihglnt stna's. CoIl amid Pleuiy of Slibu' , CLEVELAND , Jan , 12.-DIspatches from v arious iulaces inn northern 0mb lmudlcat thuo vd d rep in tine temperature inns beei ! tic oln- p anled neaTly eyerywiiero by ahnoavy fall of s now , Thus far there man been mo serious i nterfetenco with ralluvay tratlic. In tints c ity a blizzard Inns prevailed since after n'Ooin' The eldctrierailmvays were blocked br , a time 'this evening. ' - 'ron lieIow at Louisville. LOUISVILLE , Jan. 12.-This is tine coldest weather of the season. Tue thermometer at 1 0 a. in. registered 10 degrees below , a drop o f forty-four degrees since 7 o'clock last on n ight. Tine cold wave wan accompanied by a light. fall of snow. Predictions are for c older weather. icentueky ( letting Colder. MIDDLESI3ORO , Ky. , Jan. 12.-At 8 a. ann , ( lie tlncrnnomneter , registered zero 'and is still f oiling at noon. There was a ineavy amnow s term during the night. Tam Incimoc of Siuow. SPRINGFIELD , 0. , Jan. I2.-Tinenmnnometo 1 0 below zero and ten inches of snow , Street c ar traffic is suspended. Ahaka , sk. a ltepreientnvtlvo. , WASHINGTON , Jan. 12.-Tinonaas Newell o f Alaska appeared before tine house cam- mitten oat territories to urge ( mo territory may be accorded in. delegate in congre , a nd that time mieeds of tine territory be glvOno f air consideration by congress , I'JtItSUN4L I'ihIf4GRd i'll/I. _ Mrs. M. Barns Is registered at the hanker from Detroit , John SjniUn is registered at tine Barko from Chicago. C. U. McCord iii registered at tIne ilnrker froni Norfolk. At tIne Mercer : Fred Sciireiiier , Winner , ( Thb. ; J. lcridelbaughi , Itolnirego ; A. H. 11111 , Spninmgflold , Muss , ; A , . .1.Vost , Wiemner1 Nob. ; Rlchnam-4 F. Rahinin , SI , Louis ; C. A , Bard , Creighuton ; T , II. Stance , ICannetme City ; J. 5 , Cole , Kansas City ; C. Ii , Warnoji Spring. f ield , 'Mass , ; George Iluenfoid , Olncimunatii I' . Id. Price , City ; 0. N. White , Chnicagoi E. U. Fvorett , Dee MoInes ; George It. Cro. fuLl , Gramuger , Wyo. ; C , B. ( Iausseu , A , 1. , Carson , John hoes , St. Louis ; George JC , I'easiey , Urcoioy , Cob. ; S. A. Davis , M. F. Chant emil wife , Sioux City : IL. J. ( loeruor , I , Mallory , 131. Louis ; Br , I ) . S. Bailey , Lincoln. 5KIN5ONEIR - ' - ' 'r . . , GUTICURA KINS ON FIRL with torturing , disfiguring eczenias and cVCr species of itching , burnIng , and . scalyskin and scalp diseases rIieved by a sIngle application iid specdily cured by CUTICIJR/t when all else fails , To those who Ilave suffered long and Ilopelessly , and who have lost faith in doctors , medicines , and all things human , CuTICURA DIES appeal with a force never before realized in tile llislory of medicille , Every hope , every expectati wz.t ened by them , has been more than fulfilled , Tileir success has excited the wonder and approval of pilysi. clans familiar with the ntrvellous cures daily effected by them , Peo. pie iii every walk of life believe in them , use them , and recommend " . IlIeni , They are , Iii truth , the great , est skin cures , blood puriuiers , and humor remedies of modern tmiues , . SI tlnrouiioui tile wrid , Pike , CuTnqlJiA1 SoAr , sc. ItSIOLYsNi , $ r , i'epatd by Porsii Cuinn. Casi' , , Scie Piops. , i3oetoa , .a-s- " flow to Cut. Skis Bhisaics , " , nsiid , se , , flAflV' ' ( ' 5Klf scIp. paj iialr pmtfisa n4 wit ) I i ) Cvrics * 5QAr
