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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1895)
w rTc -Y ' . . , , . . , . . . . . _ _ _ , , , , , , . ' ' " - " : . .JI _ 4t : " . , . . " , . 4 " " " " " , , , " .i * ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - - - I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . - - - TIlE OUAI : DAY nEE : SATURDAY , , TANUAUY 19 , 189 . fi r GLORIFIED TIE LOST CAUSE - Southern Oongres3men Avow Their Attach- S mont for It. rrOUEL : AROSE OVER PENSION BILLS Jrllny NIJht l'f , lon 8Ion ' Inlvllcd Jlcguuly hy lie I'1rc'I IllcSI'ncht and Cnlructvn Tnctcs of I Jones \Irgllin. , . I WASINGTON , Jan 18.-ln tn ) ! house the cnato bill ! anlng to the Gln Valley Itall- way comp3ny a right ot way through the San Carlos IndIan reservation was ased . I h 1:40 : the consideration ot the Indian bill was resumed. Mr. Pickier chargell that It wa unfair to proceed with the consideration of this hi today as many members Inler- estell hall left the house , believing that the remainder at the day woull hD used hy the distrIct committee. lie inaugurated a fill- buster . , which resulted In a cal of the house , ali continued his filibustering movement for two hours , but fnJly yielded. Mr. Weadock or Michigan offered an amen.l. lent to the proviso , thai only 80 per cent at the Indian school appropriation should go 10 tie contract schools , anti 11rovllng for a 20 per cent reduction each year thereafter , until the discontinuance or contract schools so as to further provide that "In making such con- tracts Ilrererenco shal he glvelt to such schools as have given satisfaction In the past anll now have contracts with the Indian bu- - reau and desire to renew them " y Mr. 10lmln made a Ilolnt of order against the amendment , hut It was overruled. The whole proposition relative to Indian schools by In arrangement was allowed 10 go over. Mr. Grosvenor or Ohio at this point took advantage of the latitude allowed In debate to cal attention 10 an incident that occurred In his district In the late campaln , relative to the misrepresentation of his Position on : Indian schools , made In a circular sent out I from this city hy Green Clay Smith and thc Peoplo's Voice , nn A. P. A. paper , published at ColumbLLa . O. The latter paper had com- menle1 on his course ns antagonistic to t. S "lhe A. P. 1\ . , which was Americanism , " and hall declared that "If his opponent was I\ot \ a cardinal with n red hal , he should he elected. " Mr. Grosvenor denounced the mlsrepro- sentaton , ntHI then won a round of applause by saying that , although ho came from Purl- tan New l nslal1 stock , who had been Pro- teslants since IGIO , ho had always opposed combinations of church and state , and had lever been so hard pressed that he was forced ! 10 make war on any living man be- cause he did or did not make certain relg- bus . lels 11rresslons. "If the time ever comes " said he , "when I "I tme must make such war to ho popular or to he successrul , I will go out of politics of my " own motion . Without further action . the committee rose and at , :20 I : the house took a recess till S o'clock the evening session to bo devoted under the rules to the consideration of pri- L vote lIens Ion bills . ANOTHm PENSION ROW There was another row at the night session of lie house tonight which grew out of the events which transpired last week. Feeling - ran hhh and bitter words were spolten. I started after the failure of an effort to increase - crease the pension of the willow of General Abuer Doubleday and to ) Pension another widow who performed services ns a vohl- tary nurse during the rebellion . Doth bills were blocked by the obstruction of ! r. Jones of Virginia. Mr. Cooper or Indiana turned on : Mr. Jones savagely , and with much temper : he charged him with lack of chivalry In no- sulng the fair sex Mr. Jones absolutely denied there was any foundaton for the . statement , that he was fighting women ' "Alt I nm fighting ror , " he Bald , "ts against the granting of large pensions to time rich , powerful and influential. " _ "I ques.lcn the motive or the gentleman from , Virginia , " retorted Mr. Cooper , hotly. "I believe he Is actuated by the sentiment expressed by him last Friday night , when ho sall ho was proud of the cause ho hall fought f.r In the trcnchcs Although ho has taken an oath now to support the fag that feats above your head , Mr. Speaker , " ( pointing to the American fag above the speaker's desk ) , "ho now 11splays toward It the same spirit of opposition ho did when ho struck at that flag thirty years ago. I have a right to say it , because ho himself said It " Mr. Simpson ol Kansas , Mr. Ox of Ten- nessco and Mr. Mos of Georgia were drawn ' , into the conlrovorsy. Feeling ran thigh and t i hooked for several minutes as If a pr- lonnl encounter might occur. Mr. Simpson continued to taunt Mr. Jcnes , declaring he was no only surprised , but nshame that a * man should como from the south and say he still believed In the lost cause. Mr. Talbert or South Carolina at last came to Mr. Jones' rescue. He was white with rage , and while deprecating time continual appeal - peal to sectional passions , asserted that such appeals usually came from men who were Invisible In time of war and Invincible In time of peace. "As to the lost cause , " he shouled , "It Is the everlasting cause and never can be lost , - because It Is time cause of liberty. " , Iiir Jones got time floor just before time time for adjournment was reached lIe branded Mr. Cooper's language toward him- self ns unworthy of a gentleman . "I want to say , " he added "that when the questIon was aslle.1 lime last week , I answered that I was Ilroud or the lost cause . To say I be- leved my cause was not right was n slan- I ' tier I always said ali maintained every- where ns I do now , that I , knew I was right " . At this point the hour of 10 p. m. arrived and tIm house stood adjourned. Had the de- bale been prolonged much longer It might - - have resulted II a personal combat OI'L'OSITION TO ' .II TtLhistTY. 8lHmhf I'otnt Out Objoclonlblo l'"turca to list lnlne8u Convention . WAShINGTON , Jaim 18.-More opposition was doveioped today In time executive dovelope execulve session toward time Japanese treaty than had been eXllectt' by Its friends , the distnguishing feature of the session being time display or critIcism from unexpected sources The sen- . . ' r 1 ntors from the I'aelno coast , led by Mr. ( : ichel of Oregon alII White of California , manifested n decided dlsilosilon 10 find fault with time agreement In Its present forum , und both suggested the nlcesslty of Imellng it. Sonalors I rye amid Davis of time commilee on foreign relatIons ale made suggestions In- dicatng that they thought the present treaty . - . . , . could be Improved by Imendmcnls for time - better 11rotecton at American Interests Senator - tor Michel argued that the clause In time treaty which ex em pled time cllzens oC one country from mllary duty while In the other country , with the IJro\lso that they were also exempted ( rein time payment of 10ne ) ' In lieu or their services , would mean that they would not bo subject to time road taxes. In many slates , he said there was a Provision for road taxes , whether residence was lomporar or permanenl , and under the . . , i oxemptons of time treaty no road taxes could be enrorced. This was one of time defects which will probably b cured I the treaty Is amende1 ! lt all . Senator Whlo urged the acceptance of more explicit provision for the restrictons or Iinimilgratiomm . The Principle objection made to the treaty , however was directed at the porton giving to Japan the advaltages of n favored na. ton ( , and the contenton was made by several senators that the wording of the treaty was _ s such a 10 fasten It upon the country for n term of not less than fifteen ) "ear should abrogation bl Ollllosed by Jaliarm : . Senator I rye directed his objeclons 10 this 11haso or the question and offered an Imenlment [ intended . tended to correct this detect , and also look- ing to additional and discriminate Ilrotelon , to commerce carried In American bottoms . Senator Morgan defended the treaty nl lenjlh , but when ho discovered the oPPoll. . lon , suggested the postponemt'nt at further discussion until lext Friday , which was . . , ; P adopted _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 , : CiitI' . Iesv "Mblnet Olcer. , t U WAShINGTON , Jan ' 18.-Mr , McGarr ' I our charge nl Santiago , Chili . has Informe . I , the Stale department that a new ministry : was announced there en the 71h of December and has since been InstalC The cabinet II lIberal , and Is compced al follows : nmon Uarrol Lucca , minister ot the In. tenor and chIef ot the cabinet ; Luis l3ar- Ol Ilorgone , foreign relations , worship and ( Ioulutou i Osvald ( lenJ I fa , JustIce and public instruction : Manuel Saluslo Fernandez Iaclend , treasury : Carlo Rivera Tofre war and marine : Ela Ferando Albano , industry and public works. JHISU ) IUUN Jl'HO\'IIrNT. : Ircasury Ofclnls hopeful of a flatter Con- ( titian 100n. WASlNOTON , Jan IS.-Tho heavy with- drawal at gold for export from the sub. treasury at New York today was not wholly unexpected by the treasury ofcials , as time Indications since the first at the week have made It robablo that the withdrawals for shipment tomorrow would bo exceptionally largo. Nevertheless , tOday's transactions have intensified the fear oC another bond Is- sue , ali In 1 measure dampenell the spirit at hopefulness that has pervaded time Treas. uy department ! for some days past I Is , ' lbvover , stoutly maintained that the record for tim Present fiscal year will shoW a decided ' chle.1 . Ilprovemen In the financial condition at time treasury over that of last year and the steally Increase In the receipts from cus- toms and internal revenue sources , It I pointed out , gives promise at 1 speedy re- lur to a period when the receipts will mora than equal time expenditures It Is argued that the customs receipts are sure to make a decide advance n'ter February 1. when the spring Imortntons bedim . nnll that the revenues 'Croni whisky whh'ulrawals for the remnlller of the year arc almost certain 1i reaoh 1 Point even above the normal , With the sugar bimnty hurden at $ l2t00,000 a year removed and the Irosllects or receipts from the Incme lax amountng 10 $20,000.000 or mora on JUly I , a lmrro hoperul cndilon ot affairs . I Is said , may confidently be looked forward to. C'\J TII - iLsiI.'IS . VI' . Sugar ' 'rus \ VIIMOOiro Now Construc- t h'rl. II " 11. WASlNGTON , Jan. 18-Droker El'erlon n. Chal1man of New York , who , wIth two other brokers and two newspaper men , were indicted for refusing to nnswer inquiries of time senalo sugar investigating committee , today was placed nominally In the custody of the United States marshal. Ills surelY , Lewis J. Davis of lhls city , nccon1anled him to the criminal court later In the nfernoon atll surrendered him In order to petition time United States supreme court for / writ of habeas corpus Judge Cole Inledlnlely or- dercd that the bondsman be relieved of fur- timer re ) onslblily and time defendant be com- mited to the custody of Marshal ) Wilsoim . District Attorney Drey urged that the defendant - fondant he commited to time custody of the warden of Limo jail , but thIs suggestion was overruled hy the court , so Mr. Chapman Is not actually In jail. A test case has been madc out In the supreme court and applca- ton will bo made next week 10 hear the case on petition for habeas corpus. AI'Ul 1't'1tOL'ItIi.'rION IiIIL 1'\SSJ ) . C"fry IltrOIIcs R Now cnture In time C'nltlil UICUMlon. WAShINGTON , Jan. 18.-The senate today passed time nrmy appropriation bill carrying $23,000,000 , and the bill which In effect ad- \ances General Schofeld , In command of the army , 10 time rank at lieutenant general held by Generals Sherman and SherIdan. Aside from this time day was given to the debate on the NIcaragua canal Mr. Morgan , In charge of the measure . sought to fix a tmo for bringing the question to a vole , but without success , and the tedious discussion goes on with Ito prospect of a speedy vote. Mr. Carery of Loulsana presenled a new phase of time subject by alering a resolutIon urging a new treaty wlh Nicaragua and Costa Rca for cessIon at a canal route en- lrely under the jurisdIction of time United Stales. At I o'clock the senate adjouned. Nobraicisimm nt the Capital. . WASHINGTON Jan 18.-Slleclal" ( Tele- grm.-Congressman ) 1eltejohn has fed with the Postomce department a number of Petitions . which he received from citizens of Schuyher asking that l. I. , citzens ll reinstated - instated In the railway mal service. Congressman Mercer has been Inrormed by the commissioner of the general hand olce that the Pawnee lands In Nebraska were solll for tiG.i47,8G. and thnt pnyments have been mnde covering all land except in , three cases In\6IvllJ 229 acres ' The residents or \Voml lUver are finding 'I fault with thc facilitIes for handling mal at that pluce , and Mr. Mercer today called the attention or the Postofce department to the matter. An investigatIon will be Immell- ately begun wih u view to obvIatng the dllcultes which exist. In response to the urgent solicItatIon of Congresslun Pickier the committee on In- dlun affairs wilt report /n amendment to time Indian appropriation bill . appropriating $11.0 with which the secretary or the Interior shnl pay thc Sioux Indians or South Dakota for llonles stolen and taken from them by the United Slates military forces between the ) 'earl ot lEG and 1SGS , proof or which Is now In the hand of the secretary - tar1' or the Interior. l < rest E. Hart or Council Bluffs Is In the cltr' C. . Patton was today appointed post- muster at .Elkton , Buena Vista county , la. , vice Graves I.ourlson , resigned. ' ell ConmtItmmtionimt itmcndmmment l'rnpc.soml Cou8tlntonul AmI0llu . \'ASIING''ON , Jnn. 18.-Itepresentative L.immton who ha been prominently connect- ed with the contest against sectarian mdi- nn schools today presented a joint resolu- ton for a sixteenth amendment to the con- 11tutOI. In time rolowln terms : "Neither congress nor any state shall ' law respectIng an estabhimmlmnient pass nmmy respectnJ estahlshment or religion or prohIbitIng the free exercise thereof or use the property or credit or the United . cl'Olt States or nny money raised by taxatIon . or authorize either to be used , for the purpose of rounding , maintaining - taining or aidIng , by Ipproprlulon. pay- meat for servlcs , expense or otherwise any church , relIgious denomination or re- lgious sJclety , or any Instuton , society or undertaking 'hlch Is wholy or In mrt under setarian or ecclesIastical contra ! . " Inlroluitll II Saivaimlor. WASHINGTON Jan. 18.-Unlted States Vice Consul Dawson nt San Salvador , In a report to the Department or State sn1 that the government of Salvador hums nr- rancd with the Pacific 1/1 Stealtlhll eomlllY to have Its stcamer touch regu- larly Ilurlng the coffee senson at the new port of EI rlunoro. Time roVlslonal covernment baa offered the Scimerzer-Kelly ! a contract to build a railroad . rrDm Atpos to Santa Ana and from IAceha to San Salvador Wihin eighteen monlhs the lines will be 1nlshell and the capital will 1m conlecled by rail with Aca- julta ali Santa Ann WI.h to 'ukl Civil Service " 1'lllnlol. W ASIING''ON , Jan. 18.-Tho civi service commission hns received more lhan 4.0 m'cqtmimmitions for oppiicatiomm blanks , ached- ules for exumlna lens for 1895 and plmphlets of instructIon . I was expected thut these cocuments would be printed ald reud ) ' for Ilstrlhulon ii ) ' January I , but they have Ilen delayed rtsulJII In a lurse accumula- ton or requests . ' 1he commission believes that I wl be able to flit these orders In aleut two wells , whlth wIll be In ample time for cnnllhlntls In all jrnrts l of the coun- ti' ) ' 10 forward their applications to WashIngton - Ington atl receive adimmisslon cards for the exainitmation . lo\ for th" Army. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan 18.-Speclal ( Teleb7am.-alltaln ) Joseph I. Dorst Is transrrred from troop K to troop M , and Captain Alexander Hedgers from troop iI to troop K. Fourth cavimiry . ) Captain (1ulncy O. M. ( itimore . Eighth cavalry \ , Is relieved train duty nt Hlvel\lew 'acatlemny , 101thker\'Sle \ , N. Y' anll ordered to relurn to his regIment II I' ' ort Meade. Second Itlutenant , Francis n. Iacey , jr , Tenth intnmmtrs' Is grnted leave for four niontlms nlil Second 1leutenlnt Joseph T ' Crabbs , mghlh cavalry , one month ex. temmded . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I're lnl"thn , \rblrMthm 1'111111 , WASHINGTON , Jan. 18.-U ) ' appointment William Hamlal Gl'eemer , n member of the British house of Commons , called upon I'reshlent Cle\'elutHllodn ) ' , In company with Secretary Gresham , and presented to him I memorial slled by 351 memblrl of the House of Commons looking to the negotimi. ton of 1 treaty providIng for the subnmis- Ilon to arbItration of any differences that may arise between the United Slates and Great I3ritaimi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l'OllnlUtlr t'onflrnmed. WASHINGTON , Jima 1L-Tiicm senate In executive session conlrmed the rolowlng nominatons : I'oftmnatet : CalIfornIa- MinnIe Clark San Jnelnto : DennIs C. Brwn. Ban 1/teo : Jani > 1' . Ionl l'etn- 1111 : \ \ ' . S. 1ullIY , Jolshurg : rank I. Wlnglelt , Long Deuch. \S'aatmIngton-Vit. Ham ( loodyear . J'aloust. IdahoMary " ' , Wallace. Missouri-Edward Foley Walace. Mlaourl-Edwar Evans , Princeton. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CI' : " In thu''r.'lulry. WASHINGTON , Jnn. 18-Tho cash bal. anco In time treasury. Is fl5lUl9i61 i gold reserve - serve , f5.712.12G , less engagementl yester- day and today for export amounting to exprt amounlng U.40.0. which makes the true amount or the golt & 'cervl $ l,31.1 JUDGE RICIS ' CASE REOPENED Absent Members Reverse the Acton Taken in His OaseYestorday. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE COULD NOT AGREE 17 R Vote of Seven to Five 10 Is 1 to lie Olvel R Chance to lie lenJII In lila OflhL 10- ( cn$0. WASHINGTON ! , Jan. lS.-Tho Judiciary committee ot time house held 1 long session today over time Hcks case. Representative halley of Texas IresenlC the majority report - port drawn by iminiselt , and Helresentntvo BroJerfck the minority report , The friends at Jlllgo Hcks endeavored \ 10 revere time de. clslon or the previous meetimmg. After three hours discussion there was no sIgn of a con- elusion being rescued. Finally the commltoe decided by a vote oC 7 to to reopen time case by extending an invitation . vlaton to Judg3 lUcks to appear before them , I ho so desired , with his witnesses /nll 10 give a like invitation 10 the other side . This action was taken on moton at Mr. Harrison of Alabaml , who refrained from alendlng the meeting. The afrmalve voles were cast by Hay ant Powers at Vermont , Bro erlck at Kansls , Uptegral of Iowa , Chllls of Illinois , lellubleans ; Goodnlshl and Harrison oC Alabama , demmmocrats Time negative , Bailey of Texas , Boalner of Loulsl- ann , Lane of Illinois , Stockdale of Mitsis. sllpl and Dermont of Ilcsourl , democrats Representative Culbersou , the cbalrman , who voted for Impeachment at the last mcet- In/ , refrained from voting . Representative nale"s report was dls. cussed at lenth anti several amendmcnts ! were voted upon. Members who stood with : lr. halley for Imlleachlent regard the vote as a practical defeat so far as acton by this congress Is concerned Hepresenlatve Bailey tried to be relieved as a member of time subcommmnmittee . but this time commitee would not agree to. Mr . Bale ) subsequenly said that he would walk out , and In his IndivIdual capacity try to get acton In the house. lie evidently regards the acton of time commll today as a victory - tory for Judge Ricks . mind said that the delay : meant that there woull he no Impeachment i proceediimgs. Speaking or tIme action taken today and of his Intentons , Mr. Dale this arernoon said : "Judge lcks will appear next Tuesday and the day wilt be taken up with nn ex- aminaton of him. An adjournment wi be taken until next Friday , and a week wl bo IasL I woull he nonsense to send a reso- luton for 11lloachment to the senate thlrly days before the adjourment. I do not Intend - tend to drop the case here. While I am chalrmall oC the subcommlltee I must follow the directons of time commitee , but as soon as I am released from that ofce I will bring the resolution aim In the house on my Indl- vldull responslbll ) as Imcmber , It being a " privileged mnattcr. Chairman Culberson said 10 the commilee several tmes that If the case was reported to time house In its present status I majority of time commlteo would support the mlnorlly report on time floor. Mr. Broderick was au- thorlze.1 to telegraph Judo Hicks an invitation - tation to appear before time committee Tuesday - day and did so. The supporters of Judge Rcks In the commitee say It was evident by today's discussion that two or thre who voted for Impeachment last Tuesday have changed their views , and wi change their votes. votes.IJ ASON : FOH IllS Lfll'EtCiltENT. UnUn"s Report ! bo\ll& 'hereh Judge HIcks Did Wrong . WAShINGTON , Jan 18.-Representative Bailey submitted 10 the judiciary committee of the house today the report prepared b ) him In explanation of time proposed Impeachment - peachment proceeding against Judge Iticlzs. : The report first recites the charges against time judge and says the evidence establishes time following pertinent facts : A. Ricks became clerk of the circuit court for time northern district of Ohio on March 20 , 1878 , and served In that capacity until July 31. 1889 , when he became the district judge for the same distmict. During the time lie was clerk there was pending in the circuit court a large number of cases broughl by John C. Drdsel and the Drdsel Manu- raclurlng company agaInst various deCend- ants InvolvIng a question of patent InfrInge- ments. The money out of which Judge Rcks Is charged with having defrauded the government , says the report , arc time ' fees for making final records In fifty-five of these cases , whlcb are specified In the memorial praying for his Impeachment and which were nol finally disposed 0 : until after he had become the judge of time district court. Notwithstanding the . fact that Judge Rcks had ceased to be clerk of time court before time final disposition of these cases he claimed time right to make the final records and collect - bet the fees for that work Ills defense for this conduct Is that a he was clerk when a decree was entered In the cases he was en- titled 10 make the final records and that his emolument reports for the first hal of 1888 , the last half of 188S and the first half of 1889 he had charged hlmsel with 1 part of these fees. The answer to lhls conlen- ton Is that the decrees which were made whlo Judge Rclts was clerIc were not final : and did not cnlte him to make final records. Time final decrees which nlone prepared the cases for a final record were not lade until after ho had ceased to be 1 clerk and had become s judge As 10 his claim that he had charged n part of these fees to Ilmselr In his emolument reports for 1888 and 1889 , the answer Is that I he did this It was a plain violation of the law which provides that the cleric shah take his compensation for each year out of the fees which arc earned that ye,1r. 'fhe report says that under section 843 of time Revised Statutes each year stands by itself and the clerIc has no bettor right ) anticipate rees which may be eared In a subsequent year lhan ho would have 10 recover - cover a part of time excess which had been earned In a previous year In his own testimony Judge flicks testified that he reported these reel as earned and received , but ho admitted that they were neiher received nor eared , but he so re- orled lhem The report quotes an answer made during : time course of the investigation as to how I Judge lclts ascertained the amount which he charged himsel for In the records of the Irdsel cases , and says the explanation lhat ho selected rees In time cases where ho knew the parties to be 20lvent , I lrue. would discredit him because an honest and rllhful official would not select solvent lItigants fOr , his debt amid leave time Insolvent ones for the government. "nut , " contnues the report , "I Is not true as a matter ot fact , because Judge Iclts knew perfectly well that whenever those were earned he would bo compelled to fees count for them without reference to time solvency or Insolvency of the narties . The government holds the cleric responsible for all lees earned , whether collected or uncollected - collected , upon the theory that the clerk can collect them by requiring a deposit or a bond 10 secure the costs Dut conceding all that Judge lcks claims and waiving time moral question of sOlcllng the soh"ent parties for himself and leaving the insolvent ores for the go\'ernment he does not escape time charge of derraudlng the United States. The 'urpose ! ' and the only possible purpose In picking out these cases and armticipat. lug their fees was to Increase his personal compensation and In doimmg so he compensaton ant doing was not only violating thc law , but lie was prac- Iclng h deliberate and willful fraud , as wi easily be seen by a simple calculation . " The report lhen goes on to argue that if Judge lUcks had closed his account with the govrnment for 1888 wih certain specified unearned fees emi led ho would have re- calved for his services $2,83 and the $5t9 which he had improperly ! taken would have gone to whomever was the clerk when time records were actually made , This amount , therefore , ought to have gone to Martin S. Saunders , 10 that the result of the wrong- fully laking ot these fees by JUdge lcks was to deprive Martin W. Saunders at $55 and the governmen oC U93. "It , " continues the report , "It Is alleged that this fraud was committed Millie Judge lcks was clerk and that ho Is not amenable for It 1 a judge , I. can be replIed that the fraud was n continuing one , initiated whie clerk ' but consummated while he was jUdge. " The'report quotes from a letter from JUdge ' - HAYDEN ROSa HAYDEN BROS I' i . _ Crocky 10 "huh' : ) of llloln colored ' . ct'ern nc11. a11d Gltassvare-Secure of the S pea1 arOai11S colcl 11'1110 sel. , - some lug vel'y fast nllo 'tIen , ' nll0c . yard odds a(1 ( , ends of the great Odds and . Ends Sate ON SALE TOMORROW. ( thcl' get Hic 'I\l. before tbcy : arc all gone , I Sllrlll styles or ncat chccls In flno . . outing Ilmililiel . tc ' . Ino I " Light strlllctl ynrd . _ outn Ilnnel. fe ghuigummuiui 1 I , zt'pliyrs I I , thick 1 I , etc. t , just j Decornto Co\'cret Dhos , . . . . . . . . . . Each , 35c Srilig NI 'lcs Etiglisli : lalwll'Ue , tOe . Jrlll 1'lllsh o Il 1 ! . . ' 111 I' . . . . . , 'nrd. . : Dinner Plates..Each , 4c PIltos. 'Iml . ' 1001 : thll 0"1'1 Intl coinpnre \nluc . . t. i u ! S.tuecrs. . . . . . . Each I , 2c j.g wIle extra heavy slinker ! IitlhIlll'l , You wi slo : 1011 ' hmy 'tt'ndliig ( \ lt , Crystal SUgnr Bowls , Cream Jugs , . Cc rnrl ln 'lllls' nud nt tli' snine time have ii. . Butter Dlshos stud Spoon ilultiers . . . bach , 5c CI'III whlc shaker flannel . , 8c IUt tl' SI10 tmo hn\o u much 1 I I n l' st'let'tkuii to imlek ( mlii . . OoDlcQ.ato F'ruLt Plates . . . . . . . . Each , 9c 'lrl. ( lue 1:1 sl'lthm Il frl. I J Decorated German DJl ) Soup lowl ! . Each , 'c 11 ' ' l'llnlts of tohI1dmhiO . Fruit :111 : J evelt. Dept. - Y ep. Iiot'il' ' eaiuli'Ic itt 'ni'd . Cups anti Stucors : , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ot' Set , 18c nCI'II' 1'111111 II ie 'I\I. ' 1" diIl't'rent I imiit' I of lilemu'li'd . I 1 iitug ' Plates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 mi'S Ial' II 11 . Iflhllhiil'Y : ck'mit'iiig smile oit 'ntclie Plates. . . . . . 2c , 3c , and 5e Each 111 , IIChlll Jolsllnlc 111 1"I'U\ , fe .1unllnlll Oi"lteht . . . . . . . . . . eloelm , jev&'li'y 111 sltvet''nt'e . \Vnslt lowls ntI Pichers. Each , 29c ynl'd. Iol \ . SI"I'I'"nre. uuuum ' iiklii st'imt 'hiii1 . ' ' \ itiirlcntt Slop Jars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'ac1m , 79c ,1lleh bl'micIled llow cIsh" Sc al'ltS' Ill'l.1 sl'l whll IcI'le\ . . . . . miii1. ' \ 'miim'lit's , . : : .i \ ) ; ; worth $ i.OO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .II1 Asbestos Stove 1Ial3 " Each , 3c . Cd'ittS ' gold stiffened lhthhIllhg ( . ' C'ISO s..i I shtcetiuig I , t2thc ynril. I alHls' . 011 Htlf"ICll htltIH ! Dcco'rtOl Toilet Sets . . . I , . . . . E\h : , $ t. 98 fS.IHch ct'ell dllnn I : , 2e yard : . Htl'l whllltlhl , 1.1 ; ; wort $1.0. ( Dt'ol1O . Ietal Vase Lamps . . . . , . . . Eachl 98c IS.luch t wllll 1111'1 l'msh , lc 'III. Ollls' 10 HII'11 l'1gin ( Wal lm lclched cotOI clsh. twilled , : % \ntlI $ , ( 'mISet w'miti'niiteil to WCII H , .I'd. ' ( 'lt'm . st&'lii1hlI Ilul Sit , $ .USorll ; . , - . . 1-00 Lfli'ge size thlk lowc il' ( 'acli . I. \ I 11lh'lrhell ) 'l'iitklsii towels , hOC Ild rUICH : t'l'gmlut gold illh'd hnntll ! CISO hAYDENDHOI 1e ; elch. wah'hl's . , EIght om' Walhll wlll : ! , " . ' $7.iS ) ; \'lh double. AI'on chcdl'll glnJhlm , :1l 'I\'II. ) i.\S ( luuhle. _ . . a-Illece : , lUmli.lt'thlile Illate tet : HCt , $ a.j8 ; - - - - - - - - - - - Xcw .styl' (1l'eSS gtiiglmiimim , tc , InlHl'ulle tCI strlls II'css 11 hals : c .nrll Books . . o llltlt tiiitl bl'O\\'U worth $7J0. Ilw Iml \ \ c1ecll hlltn , .fO. . 1-ilet'e ) qunt1t'uile . tea set , $ .1.78 ; a1d N Oti011s-SCturday we wiJ close c : rml. : .1-1111'10 Ilul'uI.le 1111te tel cose 't'th $10.00. ( ) 1 remnants of wOllh thick , our immense stock of 25C books at 7c each : [ suiting the . gmde Ihat : sells at 1"c rll'l , remllnts , Slh'cl' Illatcl butcr kIii'e4 , tOe ; WOl.tl The Finest Cook BDOk published , bound In e 'H"ll. ! De. flume white oil cloth . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 11 . . 98c . ' whlo oi Stt'illilg il'er sott'i.itit' , ! e Jno ' ; : Whie le(1slh'Ct(1s ( ) : thnt s'I' \l $1 Hllt"IIH ! Ih'cl sum'I'II' NIIUOI8 : Simalcespear's Complete \Vom'ks , t'I Sha\ospcar's . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . Wolcs . . . . . . . . . nicely . . . . . . 98c emichi I In this cIty II la 'llcns' ie ; CUI- emicli I. Worth $2.60. imire : Sol 1 gold Pearl hlmllcll : ) 1)IS [ , 78el Byt'on's Complete "Torks , elegant bind- , . - jfl ? . . . " . . . . . . . . . ollgant . . . . bll . . 98c . Soft unlimIted . blenched Ilsll , 'lt'l " 0 I 51 .W. . Worth $2.50. wIde , tjily : lc 'nnl Stet'Iimig 11.11 thlmhles , 13e. 'fho Autocrat of the Ut'eakfmtt Table , the - ' . _ ( ' . 12 dwt knlve or felts , $1. j latc"t and best wom'Ic or O.'V.10Im03M.D. 25c :11 remlnnls of 1)hirple ) , glcen 111 ltog'L' Iml\es O' ! } n 1- - " _ bottles for. wole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c black , rod nld bInd : : IHI best Hlh.thw . > l sct. , E 1\C I opcs-.J 0- r 01' . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . 3c II'lnt : , ave Eye4 tested ! free by I first class . OlIU 40-lnch S'i(1f. ? side Ininti ' ' cimi. Satsfactol : : : 'nllccl1 TRILBY AT COST. . wili' slle lalt IIH'on lawls : , ca . - lew styles , nl lOc yard. " 'alch : and clock l'l'llal'llJ : \'clueCI : otiotis-\\'e : sell the } finest Spool 1 Cot - :11 : :0 ( Victoria nnl 'lO-itieli 11wnR wile , W01'11 hue 2c Ilnln , emi I10n smile lmL'ict'mm. ! lelwlnlarl : clocks Icpalred ) : , 20c. 1 , ton made , full 200 yards and warranted perfect nt HiYderis' : tomorrow . lOc ranI. Al work guai'aiiteed. _ .I _ _ _ _ J machinthread : ; money refunded i not satisfactory - , . \ ' \ - r factory . I , " ! . ! St ) o1fot' . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . 2c _ _ _ _ _ 5bOO vai'ds fine real : I : I : n' Laces : t' .5c : : 7C , 8c H A . / Y D S amid I , tOe " pOI' yard. E N B R 0 Iticks to the alonie ' .general on ! arch 17 , Iclts , regarding whlq'h ) i , says : Here we have Judge nicks' own . admission that tIme fees canot be earned until the master's reports were confirmed , and the records of the court show that lheso relQrls ' were not confirmed until after Judge Itolfhmad ( ceased 10 be a clerk I ,1 : ) The report says In this letter Judge nicks says these rees were > colecled In 1890 and 1891 , that at anD' ttmne'4lie testified to pract- caly the same effect . and lt another time that the work on these records was com- 111eted In 1892. "Thus " says the report "It Is that we fInd the judge or the court doing its clerk's work and collecting its clerk's fees. And , furthermore while Judge Rlclts had re- cetved these fees In 1S90 and 1SO1 , fnished the work In 1892 , ho did not settle with the government until 1893 , and only did so then after threats or exposure. " The report then says In addition to the fraud perpetrated In the Dlrdsel cases one no less inexcusable was found In case No. l52 of the west division The record In that case shows that $540 was paid to Judge Rcks on No.ember 25 , 1889 , and he has never accounted to the government for one cent of it , nor has he ever made , or cause 10 be made a final record In the case . " The report closes by saying It finds It un- possible to reconcile this conduct with the rules of common llnesty , and therefore recommends - ommends the adoption of Impeachment reso- lutions. , \tVINU IN illS VElE SI . Broderlck's I tort to Shmv th"t the 'VronG 'VI' " N ot Crimmiimmml WASHINGTON , Jan IS.-lr. Droderlck ; of Kansas today submItted to the house judI- cary committee the following report , being the minoriy views on the Judge flicks case The report says : "The committee on judiciary , to which was referred the charges In the above entitled case , has reported a resoluion in favor or impeachment , to which the minority states the folowing objections : "Tho memorial contains three charges against Judge Rcks , vlz : " 1 , He Is charged with having corruptly cheated and defrauded the government of the United Stales of $1llS.71 received on various ! - ous dates between Sptembr 19 , 1880 , and December 27 , 1891. I Is alleged that this fraud consisted In the ml apprOIJrlaton of certain tees which were 11ald to the clerk oC his court. " 2. That he , as judge , on or about the 101h day or January , 1890 , corruptly advised and persuaded Martin W. Sanders , then clerk or lila court , to omit from his ( Sander ) emolument - meat report the fees and emolumenls at said clerk from July 1 , 1889 , 10 t December 27 , 1891 , aggregatng the aforesaid sum " 3. That time said judge willfully and cor- rupty certified to the correctness of the said clerlt's alleged fraudulent report Iwowlng that the report was untrue "The answer of Jude Iclts submitted to time sub-committee denies all the charges or rarud and wrong-doing , and admIts that he received time fees menloned In the first charge of the memorial , and alleges thai he was entitled lo sid ices , except certain sums which were rlgntuly lald ! out to In- dl\"lduals for time cojulllelon of the record of the cases out or which the fees arose and the amount paid ovar to the government "The memorlalsll and Judge Wclts were respectively rtresepte hy counsel before time subcommlltee wille ' .aking the testmon ) ' and until its session , cbwd . 'fhere was no evidence ace red In support or the second nail third charges , so that the case rests amid must be determined upon the first charge , namely , that time jUdge de. rraudet the goverqmen out of the raid meney. "Judge Iclts w4s clerk In time United Slates district court fQr the norther district - lrlcl of Ohio for a n\mbrr of yean , amid duro lag time latter part 0' his term was also clerIc oC the circuit court nurlng his clerkship there were a number of cases brought up for Inrrlngement upon a certain patent These were called the Brdsel cases ACer one of these cases had been tried and decided the others were referred to time clerk a8 muter , 10 hear an accounl- lag as to damages and report 10 the court , This he did but some of the reports were not approved until after Judge Hclta became judge The remalnlnt reports were ap. I.rond by Judge hlamnmon4 from time United States district curt at 'ennesaee , and time orders of approval were entered upon time records of the court. "In 1888. and also at the close of the first hal .r 188 , the last year and n half of Judge Rlckl' clerkship la tendering his emolument reports to time attorney general , he charged hlmselt up with the feel him time nrdsel cases , Including the cost for making the final record , which could not , as a maier or fact be wrll n up until alter the mimas- ter'B reports were Ipproved , lie had es- tmaled the cost of this final record In advance - vance of making I , and therefore became responsible - sponslblo to the government for the samne Before this flal report could b made Judge Ricks was appointed to the bench and became - came jUdge July 31 , 1889 , and Martin W Sanders , a former deputy , succeeded him as clerk. ACer Judge Hammond had approved - proved the mat ler's report some question arose between Mr. Sanders and Judge Iticks Hcks regarding the title of the fees of the record In time Drdsel cases , but It was finally under- stood between them , as Judge lcks had charged hminmself with these fees , that an em- ploye. Miss Il ls , should complete time record of these cases and that Judge Ricks Hclts should pay her charges. This was done and Judge Rcks reported all the facts to the Department of JustIce , and this report : w'as ' examined and approved. I Is not shown by the evidence nor Is there any pretense - tense that Judge Rclts , whie clerk , ever retained or attempted to retain more than his maximum compensation , that Is , $3,500 per annum "The law requires a clerk at the United States court 10 render semI-annual emolument reports to the attorney general of time United States , to charge himself with fees eared and received and also with fees carne and not recch"ed. lie Is allowed reasonable ofce expenses and at time end of the year ho mny relaln $3.500 as compensation and must remit the balance to the deparlment. There are various vIews regarding this stat- mite , but we agree that In estimating and charging up rees In advance In these lartcu- lar cass where the contested questions were settled and litigation , as n mater of fact and law , ended was nt most emily a mere irregularity - regularity , and I Is the universal cuslom In al courts of the country 10 estimate the fees for final record In such cases. "In view of all the facts In the case It L our conclusion that Judge Rclts Is nol guilty of any offense : that there was no Intention of wrongdoing and [ thlt no moral turpitude at- taches. We lhererore , recommend that the resolution reported to the house for 1m. peachmcnt be not adopled. " JUUOJ UICJ.S rOT l'ROsTRATED , Gone to ChIcago to lilt with Judge Voodm In 1 1111,10 ! [ . eat Car . CLEVELAND , Jan lS.-Judge flIcks left the city last night for Chicago where he expects to alt wIth Judge Woods in consider- aton of one of the Cover Lea road cases. Before leaving the jUdge nnnounced that he had received no atvlcls from Wasimiugton ald continued : "On time day thai the house judIciary committee voted oa tie report of the investigating committee the report was sent over the country that I was prostrated by time aiioclr . I am Indllant over time m'eport ! . I has bothered my friends In New York all one of timemmi who came 10 Cleveland - land today , said that they were disturbed iy the rumor , I have been here every day and ant going to Chicago now to sit wih Judge Woods In the Cover Leaf case "Some of the reports of the proceedings do me a great injustice . I have endeavored to be dlsnlfed throughoul all this matter , but II feems as though I ought to Ilay attention . tenton to ome at the reports which hnve been made. " _ _ _ _ _ _ DElIS : 1iItY Jill ltEI.EASEI U , : Juvelont to l'OitliJmaItimui In hel Co cpu l'riiceedhiiga for Two 1101tla. WASHINGTON , Jan 18-In time habeas corpus proceedings In time case at Eugene V. Debs and others concerned In the Chicgo strike , the government , acting lhrough Assistant - slslant Attorney General Whiney ald Attorney - ney Darrow acting for Debs and his associates - ales , today , IJroenle a stipulation 10 time United States supreme court agreeing to post. pone time argument of the cases until time 251h or larch and agreeing that II the meantime the prisoners shall be admitted 10 bal In time sum or $ : , OOO each. Chlet Justice Fuller " stated on behalf oC the court that the matter was oC such importance thal It would be necessary lhat time court should have opportunity for consulaton he. fore acting upon the stipulation wih regard lo bail . The agreement , therefore , was taken under advisement , ( 'niommel \ t'ieimfmmgomm lUIlurl"red. ! . WASHINGTON , Jan 18.SomweekH ago the papers ) ublihed I dlPlltch from San I rncilco stating that Colonel ClenfugoK of the Sal'adorcan Irmy had been mur. dered on hums way from Acapulco to the City or Mexico , and the Mexican minister \\llhlnton having called the attention of hil gO\"Hnment to the report , the Imeces- . ear ) ' olclul inquiries were inailtcoin whlll It appears Ihat at the time of the Iluhlcaton l'olone CII'nrUJOII'US on his way from the City of Mexico to Acapulco , a dlreelon opposite to the ole re/lorled In time dispatch : hat he arrived safely / at time latter Ilolnl about leeeimmb'r . al that he was seen on the 2Uh nail stated that ho hal not mel wih any accident on hil way. - ENGLSH CATTLE SHUT OUT Germany Strikes at This Country Over John Bul's ' Shoulders , - SEABOARD CITIES PASS EXCLUSION lAWS As No Eimglisit Hulsell AmmtimmI Engl Alilal8 Are Ever Ihll'pol to Germuny the Jleasuro la Undoubtedly Intcllet to Prevent . vent Rosiiipmnemmt . WAShINGTON , Jan lS.-The State de parlment has been Informed that the Hamburg - burg authorities have forbidden the Imllor- taton of cattle and swIne from England and Ireland Inasmuch as a large proportion of the American cattle entering Germany go through England , this will bo another severe blow at our cattle interests and our trade wllh continental Europe. ThE official notice of this last action at Germany canto 10 the State deparlmct In the following report from W. Henry Robertson , our consul at Hamburg , dated December 22 last : "I have the honor to Inform you thai by I decree of the llmburg senate , passed on yestcrday and published today , the entry Into thIs : 110rt of all ruminatng animals and swine front Great Drlaln and Ireland has been for time present prohibIted . The ground given In time decree Is the outbreak at time mouth and fool disease In different places In Englamid Those animals will ' still be ad- mlle1 which shal be proven 10 have left Great Drlnln or Ireland up to amid IncludIng ! the 24h Insl. , but such animals are 10 be slaught red Immediately after lhelr arrival here. The regular legal enales of fine amid confiscation proimlimltion . " wIll follow any violation at alt I wIll bo noted that the aclon In this case was that of time Hamburg , senate , amid not that of the ImperIal government of Oernmaimy , but Limo same course has been alollte1 ! at ) each or time olher great German seaports , so that iirmmctlcaliy it amounts to a natiommal act , It is hot PoOSiblo at Present to calculate time exact effect upon our own trade of time last decree , A commsiderable proportion of Limo cattle anti imogs simiplieml from time Ummiteil States to Liverpool , after passing Into time lomiaemslomm of English buyera , iii dc'taiimed for a tiimme iii time stock yards and flnaliy sold and shipped to Germany. Time Germmman governmmmeimt has been aware of timis amid recemitly' sent a cormmimmissioii to Englaimd. It is ailegeil this action was taicemm on time prctcmmso of exaimmimmimig time Rag- hish cattle , but really to lay time foundation for time presemit decree , which , it is asserted , fully strikes at mis over time shoulder of Eng. land , for it Is believed here that ho Emmgllshm grown cattle are simipped to Germnammy , W'ESTIIIN i'Et'SlN. 'oteraus of limo l.mttts Vtr , ltciimi'tmiberod by mime ( leimermal ( uivi'm'imimait , WASHINGTON , Jan , l9.-Specimml-Pen. ( ) sions graimtcd , issue of Jmmnummry 5 , were : Nebraska : Immercase-Albert l'crry' , Kearney - ney , Buffalo. Reissue-Joseph V'estbroolc , Edwaril , Boone ; Silas 11. Shmermmmnn , Elba. Howard. Original witlows , otc.-Oiivo II , Arsmmbus , Shelton , hiumffnlo. Iova : Orlglmimii-Jolmmm Jayne , 'iVest Cues- ter , Wasimlngton. Incrense-Josiaim Mu. hmourn , Santimmgo , I'olk ; Joe Ahlemm IJmrtimm , Ilnycavihie , Keoktmlc , flelssue-ltimfu.'s A. Gates , IhmimestonVnymme' James A , Laird , Jes.sup , ihmcimmmmmimn ; .lamnems } tl. ( ieimmmnhii. liar- tier's Ferry , Ahhmmnmakee ; Iticimard Martin , Farrngut , I'rcmomit , Original widov , etc. -Mary A , Elliott , Seymour , Waymme. Colorado : Origimiai-Cimmmrlss II. 'ribbetta , Newcastle , Garfield , ltelssue.-Joimim L. Mc. gill , Deliver , Armmpmmlmoe. Origimimmi widows , etc.-Ollve lye , Loimginoimt , hiumilder. Soutim Do Icota : A ddi tlomimmi-Albert C. Cleveland , Eamnond , Kingsbury , L. Ii. Tss'nsImd'A Stiulmiemi Li. B. Towmimsenml , residhmmg at tIme corner of Tw'cnty.fourthm street timid time Belt Line crommsimmg , dropped deami Timurmalay evening while at. the supper table , Mr. To'insenit had conic home iii his imsutmi good imemultim , null , after pmmrtnimimmg of a hmeam'ty meal , Pimsimeil his chair buck ( moam ( lie table , arty- lag : " \Vcil , vhfe , we viii immtvo msomne niimsto tonight. " Ills wife klssel ( hint mirmI ( lie fell over in imis chair , dying miinmost instantly , A idmyalcimimi svam snmiimimmonc'ih , bmmt time mars imever recovered , It iii timommm.ilmt timnt death was due to hanrt thiseae , . 'rime funeral will be imehmi Smimiday mmfternoomm , Iimtermnent at Forest Lawn cemetery , ----a ( jimmirreicil Over Gnttiimg hireaktiist , SACRAMENTO , Cal , , Jan , 1L-Ilarvcy Morgan , ah'eil 21 years , eliot nnd killed his brother , Mommioc Morgan , aged 25 years , at tImeR' ranch tommy. 'l'iio fiatricimie's gun hilew a imiece of imis ijrotimc'r'ms imenmi uff , ' [ 'lien lie wailei1 into a rooimm and killed himself with time isaimme Vuim , 'flit' young amen weru raimehic'rm4 imnii they hind a qmiitrrel timimi morn- immg ahiotit who should cook bm'emmlcfast , ' 1'4i uit'ii' ( 'I urimurt' , Ittiiug. At a immecting of time Omaimmt 'J'mirimverein Moimmlny imigimt time fohiowiumg int'mnhera were mipioIiit 'tl to repri't'eimt time socIety itt thui mtmito turner coiiveiitloim , wimfeim will be imeld mit Freimmommt Satmirmlmty aiid ! ' 3imimilmmy : \v ii I in mu 't i tm4tiimi I J uI ins ScimumiLt ! , I'lmlli p Armilres , Paul \Vivii , Eimmil Gall , immiil Stelii mtimd Gottlieb lhlmittert , I \ :4 : . TEN CENTS --FOR- i - - - ji 1 Boy'sk Knee Pants ; 1 ; i'FIIS WEEK 1 Boys' Stilts. . ( t. ' 4 in ; We are now stocked up tJ ) 1UU ' with a very choice se- - , , - I lection of Small [ 3oys' ) I I 0 W ' . Suits that oucrlit to be , 4I. 1 priced $3 , $3,50 ri , $4 , but q:9 : kit ii ; , ' ' " ' " they're half that , - - i M. H. Cook Clothing Co. , 1 Farnarn Sts. , _ - - - - -
