-
- 1
l _ _ _ -
, -r
- ,
. .
-
, "
_ . THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE. .
. . . . , . .
"
: Esrl' JLISniD ; JUNE 19 : , 1871. OlIAIL'VEDNESDAY _ . 1IORNtG - i'- F.EfflUAiY 27 , 1895. SIGI.B COpy FIVE OEN L'S.
- - - -
lLITIA SAVED - 11111 '
VMt Mob Oongregats , r.t Savnnnah t Kill
: x-Prest 8Iattry .
-
POLICE POWERLESS TO PROTECT HIM
Eleven Companies of Soldiers Called Out ,
' , by the Mayor
COOL IEADS ONLY PREVENTED BLOODSHED
f Vicar GJnerl of tbo Diocese Besought the ,
Crowd to Dspero ,
SOME OF TIM HEEDED ItS' REQUEST
The )11" ( ] ' 111.1 the Uelmllirr l"el ,
/0 the l x'l'rll'lt anti 111 Amlcnco
Got ; ( Jut ot the 111 In
4 /Itet ) ' .
AVANNAU , Oa. , Feb. 2G.-Thls has been I
the most exellng night In the history ot Sa-
I vannah. For fve hours the city has trm-
bled on the verge or relgious rIots. The en-
trl ' ' 'hlte military force oC the city , except
the artiery , has been on duty. There are
ten InCantry companies and the Oeorgla lus-
. SUI : the latter being tHsmoiinted. A meb
- ' ltmated nt from 3,000 to , OOO. the greater
part beIng Catholcs ) , .ns chalengell theIr
forbearance to the extrenie anti but for the
cOoInse oC layer Meyers and the officers
commanding the troops bloo might have
been shell Bayonet charges were made sev-
erat tmes to clear the streets but the mob
which hal gathered about Masonic temple -
pie , one of the prominent bullings , nnl slt-
uatell In the heart of the city , stubbornly re-
fused to retire.
! s For three days It had been apparent that
grave trouble was brewing. The city had
a b3en liberally placarded with notices that
ex-Priest Sintery and his wife . describe as
an ex-nun , would lecture here on Cathol-
cIsm. Members of the Ancient Order of Iii-
H-
, ' bcrnlnns at once took steps to prevent their
appearance here. Petitions were circulated
. . asking the mayor to refuse permission to the
;
ex-priest to deliver his lecture The pet-
tQn said that If Slatery was allowed to i
. speak there would be blood and riot. About
600 signed the petition. When it
slgnel petton. I was presented -
sentc to the mayor by a commite oC
twelve Catholics , Including the presidents oC
tWo divIsions oC the Ancient Order or lii-
berlans , he bnnlell them a written cplnlon
from the corporation attorney te the effect
that he , ns mayor , lcd no power to abrIdge
( the rIght or speech guaranteed by the can-
sUulons of the Unite States and Georgia.
In his opinion the attorney said that there
could be no disorder or trouble IC those who
Would be offended by Slattery's remarks
would stay away Cram his lecture. He
' urged all to do so.
. Mayor Meyers else asked the , committee to
- alvls3 all Catholics to keep ] away Cram the
' , lecture . " 1 cannot stop this man from lec-
turing " said the mayor who Is a Hebrew ,
"but I can prevent disorder . and 1 will do
SOl I the police are net a sufficient force
" ' to do so , tho' ' military will bo appealed to.
: ' . Rot Wi not be telerte ( ) . "
' \ ) The committee state that It was their deSIre -
" " . sire to avoid troublo. and they would , use
, , " their influence In that direetlon. They did
. r j so , but theIr efforts utterly failed. All at
, ; _ , today It had been rumored that mobs would
, i , come fem different sections of , the city and
! , ttat Slatery would be killcd. The fact that
t/nt / tnt
! ' '
:1 : hD WD t put on the garb of a priest In 1ho
: , . ; course of his lecture spread like wildfire and
t ; ' raised an Intense feeling among Catholics.
, POLICE ALL ON DUTY.
Mayor Meyers Issued Instructons to Chief
McDermott to have the entire available police
force on hand. Fifteen policemen were stu-
toned Inside the hal and thirty others Were
- , massed In front Dy 7 o'clocll several hun-
drel had collected. When Slatcry arrived
the mob had not assumed large enough pro-
portonn to cope with the polce , Dy 8
o'clock a howling mob of over 1OO sur-
rounde Masonic hall. In the hal were an
audience at about 400 , IncludIng a ntmber
of ladies. The lecturer had hardly begun
before brickbats and stones began to rain on
the wIndows , The police hal cloSed all the
heavy inside shutters . thus saving the audience -
once from Injury only two or three being
injured by falling glass. The rest of the
Police force was called out , and fifty men
were soon In front oC the ball.
hal.
The mob male rushes to secure an entrance -
trance , but were driven back time aCer time
liy the Police. DeCore 0 o'clock the mob had
grown to probably between 3,000 and 4,000.
. \Vlndow after window In the Masonic temple
p was smashed Cries of "JCm him " "Down
, with Slattory . " "Death to the rellegJllo"
were hear . Chief McDermott summoned
the mayor
The lecure closed at 0:30 : o'clock and I
was apparent that I meant the loss of man ) '
lives for the lecturer and the audience ( to
leaVe the hail. UpstaIrs 4 number of member -
bor of secret orders who hail cheered Slat-
tery's declaration Llnt he belonged to them
had gathered around the ex-prlpst to defend
hIm as ho left the hall . A number I was
'evident , had COl1e armed In anticipation of
trouble. As the ex. priest was about to leave
the hail with his friends , the chief of police
stoPllel1 them and ) refused to allow anyone
to g down stairs. Outside Mayor Meyers
and Colonel Oarrarl were In consultatIon .
Tint mob jeered at the Ilolce ) and hooted at
their order to lserse.
OALL OUT TiE I.ITIA.
The miiary alarm , eleven taps on all fire
balls In the city , was sent In , but when I
sounded the mob derided it. "liring '
souulell thl I. "lrln On your
mlllla , " seine ef the leaders shoutell. "To
11-1 with them : they can't save Slattery . "
% The Georgia Husan , ( lsmol'lt ' d , tinder
cQmmand oC Major lldrDII , were the first
to respon . The organization contaIned , thirty
men ; In aU. TJle mob evidently Jlcle\'el that
thIs was all It was intended to bring out and
laughed at them as they drew up II front of
the ball . Soon lIfer the tramp eC other
military was heard and four compJnles eC the
Svannah Volunteer Guarl" , under command
of Collel Gnrrar ) , swung Into positIon In
front of the halt with fixed , bayonets and
rules loaded wIth bJI cartridges
I ) ' order oC the mayor the guards formed
In two sIngle lines and charged the mob with
thtCl1 bayonets Iq hop ) of breaking It up.
The mob was shoved back slowly , but re-
fused to break , and occasionally rocks were
thrown at time hall . The maim was , sulen and
defiant and apparently determined , Six com-
1131Ie ) $ from thc First regiment , under I.teu.
tenant Colonel Hely { , came up 600n afer-
Wards , making cleven companies on lime
Grounll. In tia hal the audience was still
11cnned up , semite oC the women were crying ,
and those who ventured to glance out at
* ho risk of broken heads saw the mob and
the long lInes of military In eli direction . ,
and found nothing to encourage them. The
military were deployed iO nl to drh'e the
Ilh back and forma hollow square about
the hal , when a consultation of the com-
mantling oleer unJ the mayor wa hold .
Captain Dillon , cute oC the most Ilrominent
Cahliolica oC the city . tendered his sen'lee
1 penceniaker. lie brought Vicar General
Caiterty . who Is In chare or the diocese In
the nbcnco oC Bishop Becker to the scene
of Ireuble. The vicar general IddreuCI a
19rton of the mob . "This Iln tilattery . . 81'1
ho "can 110 imurch .
, your .hurch no harm. You arc
bringIng .1grICo upon your reUslol\ \ ) your
conduc here tonIght I can leet but with
cOmuemmtnmztion. I plead with you to disperse
God go hOle and do net render It necessary
to shed blood here tonight " A few In the :
' lead ranks shook the vicar general by the ! .
band and left. but the majority stood still.
Major Mldrtd and OthetS urged the mob
tG dlaperlc , but 10 JO purpose With a :
double line of soldiers a block was formed
and whIle the rest of the milItary kept the
crowd back nearly all oC the audlene3 passed
out of the hal amid hisses .
ESCORTED SI.ATTEIY TO THE HOTEL.
Slnlery all lila wIfe all a few men re-
malne In the hall. Colonel W. W Gordon
of time First Georgia cavalry informed Slat-
terY'R wife that It was his Intention to leave
the First regiment and the Hussars to Ilro-
teet the hal , whIle the Guards battalion escorted -
cortell Slatery to the Pulnskl house. J
wall some time before she would consent to
leave her husband. She was assured that
under no cIrcumstances would the mob he
allowed to hurt him. The four companies
on guard \ then banked about the leer oC the
hnl with the police and Sbttery was brought
down . As he came out with eight polIcemen
and the mayor there was 0 howl Cram the
mob , but the militia chargIng , pushed I
back In all directions . Slatery was placed
In the center oC the military and flanked by
a detachment oC mounted 110lc9 on the shies
all four companIes oC Infantry , amid hisses
and Jeers , marched to the Pulasl , followed
by moat oC the mob.
Slnlary was buried In the midst oC the
milItary I that time mob could ] not see him
Word hall gct out among them that any assault -
sault would be met with bullets. At the
hotel some 600 hind gathered. The miita
made a solid mass In front of time entrance ,
and Slatery walked In. A detachment oC
polce was left at the hotel to guard him over
night. I very door to time hotel was loelted.
At the Mnponlc hal seven companies re-
mnlnell aB a guard to Mrs. Slatery and to
prevent Curther damage to property.
Finding Slatery hal gone the mob largely
dwindled away. Mrs. Sintlry was placed In
a carrIage later In the night and with a
strong force oC police was brought to the
imotel Time military was stilt on guard at
midnight. Mrs. Slatery Is hooked for a
lecture tomorrow afternoon mil Sialery for
one tomorrow night. Threats are made tonight -
night thnt they wilt be driven Cram the city
tomorrow. Prominent Catholics nod the ,
priests are usIng their Influence to quell the
riotous clement and to Induce them to pay
no attention to Slattory's attacks on Cathol-
csm. There Is great fear that tomorrow
may bring troubles of even I more serIous
elmaracter. .
lIl1t"S LOANS TO JlSS ( JW ,
Shon to IRVO Let liar ' ,110 Ills Money
lroelYlull Without Sccurlty.
MINNEAPOLIS , Feb 2G.-When the trIal
of the Hayward niurder case was resumed
today I was announced that County Attorney
Nye could not bo present owIng to a funeral
In the family , and the defendant . who was
still on the witness stan . was turned over I
to assistant County Attorney A. II. Hal : .
for cross-examinaton. Mr. Hal plunge at
once Into the questions of the various loans
made by hayward to Miss GImtg , the aim cC
his questions alfparenty being to show that
Harry hal lent the dressmaker money freely
without security amid In an unbuslnesslke
manner. Harry's connection with the loan
Miss Gng made on the four mill at Hamel
amid the collection of the loss when It sud-
anl sul-
dimly burned was thoroughly ventilated , and
Harry was asked whether he had not driven
out to lnmel with Miss Gin ! the morning
aCer the fire. This he enle utterly.
This and other . questions were asked for Impeachment -
peachment purposes the state proposing to
show on rebuttal that Harry Is not telling
the truth. Harry described how he had
turned the lot , gIven him by his father , Into
cash first by mortgages and then by Ils-
posing of the equity to Elder Stewart. The
proceeds hal been nearly IO.COO and this he
had partially lost at gambling . while the
rest he had gIven to Ady In a sealed en-
velope and II was put In the sate. He le-
dared that the mo ! money he had ever lost
at ana time was $ [ ,700 at the Twin City
AthletIc club.
Mr. IIdllweit through and through the
subject of 1oans.but was not able to trap the
witness Into ! contradictIon whIch he could
not make plain. , here were many sharp
tilts between the tYo. emblUred no doubt
by. the animosity Harry ; b"aB the prosecution -
ten for arranging the sensational scene at
the morgue. Mr : . IraH expresse his surprIse
that Harry , should. havp" rusted Adry with
money nfe ! ' learning that he had ad con-
science imld'liad a mlnla 'Cor crime. Harry
replied ho would trust Alrf now with money
If , he gave It to him openly and asked to
have It kept forhimn. .
The holdup story was gone Into this afternoon -
non , and Mr. halt use Inuendees to show
that It was Harry \1ho had been the prime
mover In that affair. In fact , he asked him
If he hal not toll Adry once that he hal
planned that a song was to be the signal
but that the man who did It was such a
bungler that the women had time to hide
their money and valuables. Hayward denied
It point blank. lie admitted that he Ild not
want the matter reported to the police , but
that was on Adry's acount. He had kept
time watch out cf eAght Car months , 0 that
Adry's wife might net see It and thus wonder
how he got It after It had been stolen from
him. This closed the cross-examInation. Adjourned -
journed till tomerrow. -
TJ'X.S 'EJ'IUl O "J.y .I 1'RRTENtiL.
Nelson Morris 0lve8omo races Concern-
InG . 'Uorlcln Cattle In France.
PAnS , Feb. 26.-The embargo placed on
American cattle Is due te the representations
made b ) numerous deputations which have
recent ) ' been calling upon the minister of
husbandry , notably an Influential deputation
which calicil on blm on Feuruary 22. For
sOle tmo past a violent crusade has been
mad against American cattle.
CHICAGO . I.'eb. 26.-Nlson MorrIs , who
controls thl largest part of the export trade
In cattle and beet products Cram this city ,
said today : "Thr03 months ago I had a
proposition from the French minister oC
agriculture offering to continue to receive
our cattle If time United States would take
off differential duty on stager I was Isled
to hiring this before the government I went .
myself to Washington and hal Mr. D.nB
there for some tIme , but the government
paid no attention whatever The agreement I
I hall with the rench government was to i
expire March 1. I see they have clrealy
termlnatel I In "Iew oC the hnpo3slblty I
oC accomplshing anything mure.
" 'here II no truth whatever In 'ny oC this
tulle about the Iml1rop"r condition of the
cattle shlppell. There has not been one anImal -
mal rejectelt It tte year by- any frelgn
country on the ground of II health , not
since 1802 . when time Husll agreement vent
Into effect . France has never I\'en queS-
tonpd any , nor Oerlan ) ' , up to 'Ix weeks
ago , when 1 refused one small shlpUpnt oC
Texas cattle on the Iretense oC Texas Cever.
Not since IS02 has It reject any lorll pro-
uct. 'fhe prohibitIons now maintained . ! lIe
not include cannetl goods , but ways are being
Cuunl to Ite211 thele out also A week ago
last Saturday arbitrary and excessh'e dutIes
wore laid by Germnn amid Austria covering
all the canned goods nUluracturel outside
of those countrire . These dutIes have not
yet b1en made public , but have been brought
to my notice b ) m ) German agents. France .
toe , will aceon1lsh the same thing , but
In another wny. There they use little of the
Cinnel ) goods except for the soldiers . I have
a thrpo-year , contract with the government
to supply this , whleb expires next July.
Then the goVrnlPnt will not renew the
cOntracts and will noL even allow Americans
to bid , but will endeavor to supply theIr
needs ( rain their own celonles. I Is now
using sonic brought from Madagascar at a
price double that which Americans receive. "
.
7'IJWI'IIW 11'.1 : /01.
Scull ; lukotn :11 lu Truulio fur Jcntnt
his ,
iIA NCJhl"
EUGT1rN'f , S. Pu 1\h ; h. 26-Speclal (
Telegraen-Paul ) HClhm of dgemont. I and
n nephew of one Trumpeter , umidertook to
mull away from home and was overtaken by
'rumpeter , who ) proceedeil ) 10 beat him In
such a way that the boy's life Is hanging on
I thT'lll. 'l'ruimmpeter II now tinder arrest ,
Time citzens thrllten mob violence but the
Iculler of time chtizemis . Mr. Vroman , 1& urgtng'
this imi to ubhle by time ' . luw . \111 exclh'ment.
( boorish , lclernnll , "U'I \r1 WI'nk ,
fWUNOFml.n , ill. , l , 'h. 2J. -eneral
John MrClel'nunI1 was , 'onsldcrull ) ' 1m-
preyed today , but la i Hi weak. )
.
DOUBLE OUTBREAK iN CUBA
Resul of Comprehensive Plans Which Rave
Boon Long lhturng ,
UPRISING AT BOTH ENDS OF TiE ISLAND
MpnnlAh Force J"r Oltnlmhcrt the nolcll
but the Clhans 1Ivo the . \I\.Rlt.lIO
ot 111lnJ the Commtmtry mind ot
Greater Jndlrllce. : ,
NEW YORK , Feb. 2 . -The outbrea1 ] In
Cuba Is said to hwo been hatched here In
Ne- York. I Is said by members oC the
Cuban revolutionary party that the date set
for the uprising has been known since Feb-
snce
ruary O. Jose Marti , twice banlshel from
Cuban sol because oC hIs hate of Spanish
domination , and General MaxIma Gomez , who
commanded the eastern wing oC the Cuban
rebels In the revolution of 18G8 , left New
York two weeks ago. Their arrival In Cuba
was to be the signal for the uprIsIng. Mart
wiil be the head of the
wi heal provisional govern-
ment IC the revolutionists are successful .
General Gomez Is the commammder-In-cblef oC
the revolutionary terces. MexIco and the
South American republics have long becis
preparing for the uprising.
The Insurgent force In latanzas , near
Ybarra , where once the patriot party raised
its standard ) , Is under command ef Major
General Julio Sangul ) ' . The point men-
tonel Is about slxt-slx miles cast at
havana en the west enl of the island. . The
scene of the other uprising Guantanamo , Is
on time east enl of the Island , and
tile fact that these widely separate places
are given prominence Is accepted by Cubans
In New York to mean that the uprising extends -
tends throughout the Island and that the I
Spanish authorities are attempting te be- 1
little its cxtent. The revolutionary forces
In the caster section of the Island , which I .
includes Guantammamno are commanded by
Brigadier General Oulermo Monca a. I Is
estimated that ho can raise 4,000 men. The
Spanish forces number ISOOO regulars , oC
whIch about 6,000 are stationed In Santiago
de Cuba , within reach of the rebels at Guan-
tanamo The bulk oC the remaining Span-
Ish troops arc staten el In Havana , near the
scene of General Sanguily's starting pint ,
Ybarra.
Men who arc high In the councils ef the ,
Cuban party here say that with the arms !
whichhave been smuggled Into Cuba during
the last few weeks anti which were landed
near latanzas and other points , and those
already In possesslen or the patriot forces
General Gomez would be able to arm 3,000 ,
men at once and many mere within a very
short time. The plan of campaign Is more
complete than In any oC the numerous revo-
luticmns blood. which have drenched Cuban sol with
The Cubans wi be handicapped In the
matter at arms but the members here say
their countrymen know every foot oC the
his and roads and can endure privations
roals anl enlure prIvatons
which would kill the Spanlar They fought
for ten years before , when theIr chance for
success was not nearly so bright 'ns now.
MARTIAL LAW IN THE ISLAND.
HAVANA , Feb. 26.-Martial law has been
declared here and time polce and
Spanish garrisons throughout the Isl-
ands are on the alert to prevent an
uprl&lng. Slight outbreaks have al-
ready occurred at Clenfugos and Matanzas.
At the later place three Cuban patriots have .
.been arrested and , a sal quantity of arms
seized. The ceast guards on land and gun-
beats by sea arc patrolling the coasts to
prevent the landing of flbusterers from Flor-
Ida , Honduras and Costa mca. Spies In
Tampa and Key Wes have reported unusual
activity among refugees , and forwarded some
information at a general movement do !
Tha government rooms to fear an Inurrec-
ton , and Is taking extreme measures to
stamp It out.
KEY WEST Fla. , Feb. 26.-Several thou-
sand : Cubans are permanent residents or this
city , and nearly all of them are monthly subscribers -
scribers to the revolutionary Cund. Th's fund ,
the accumulation oC years , and contributed to
Cram all over America , Is supped to amount
to several million dollars. For weeks and
months patrIots have been expecting that a
blow would be struck and the revolutionary
fag raised again In Cuba. News from Ha-
vana has been dessemlnntel swiftly , and Is
beng : excitedly discussed In the placM of
Cuban resort tonight
AN OLD LEADER 'ALKS.
TAMPA , Fla , Feb. 2G.-Fernando Flguerer-
edo late this evening receIved a telegram from
Gonzales QueEJda , the secretary ot the Cuban
RevolutIonary club at New York :
"flevolution hrnk nnt nn nnl. " " 'a
who.le- i island ' is in - arms. " " Your ' correspndent '
nl
.
called upon Mr. Flguereredo In West Tampa
and the
found whole
populace wild with ex-
citement. Mc . Figuereredo was a colonel In
the fernier revoluton ! , and a prominent agi-
tater In tIme revolutionary party His statement -
ment was cs follows :
"Joseph ia rt , leader of the party left
New York on January 22 for San Domingo , In
wblch city he was te meet General Gomez , a
Dominican general and one or the old leaders
ef Cuba. The people needed him thee to
take the initiatory steps. The plan was to
land with a small force. The entire Island Is
perfectly awake to the situation . the result
oC time zealous work of Marl for the past
years. During the last revolution Havana
mind Vueln Abajo provinces did net partci-
pate , but they lave bound themselves to b
the first In the fell In this revolution. There
fore I thlnll the first show has ben made
male
Cram near Matanzas . I received a letter on
Sunday Cram one ef the promInent generals
saying that his next letter would be train the
fleid . The people are generally well armed.
I believe that the SpanIards wIll no alack
our forces , but wilt try concilIatory measures .
I believe they will hasten General Martinez
Campes from Spain I was he who made
the Carmer treaty and his generosity male
him popular with our people , but I do not
thInk he will be sueceasCl1 In placating the
Cubans , now. There Is a very serious Blua-
than . The plans are well laid. The difference -
enc between the former revolution and this
Is that we have chiefs and soldiers and we
know how to take arms from the enemy
The policy oC larU has been sucb as to ) r- I
Cecly organize the clubs antI colonies
throughout the island 50 that harmonious and ! I
efficient work can be done In accordance
with the tmes II actual battle . I received
a telegram trout New York saying that a "
mass meetIng was held there on Sunday , and
that I was enthusiastIc anti large contribu-
tons were received A telegram was received
from Key West this afternoon InquirIng
about the outbreak , and I wired them that
'the revolution Is a fact ' Tampa will be an
Important news depot. "
The Cubans are havIng an Important celebration -
brnton In West Tampa , The cigar makers
are to donate two days' work to the cause ths
week. Time Spanish torpedo bat Neuva Es- I
panolano went from here to San DomIngo to !
watch the movements eC Macti and Gomz .
Mart z.
Clnorhll' liver Cuh In meumgcs , ,
PARIS , Fcb. 2G.-A dlpatch to the Temps
Cram Madrid says that strict celsorjhlp II
observed over telegraphIc messages to and
front Cuba. Dut It II known tlat ( considerable -
able forces at troops have been sent to lhe
disturbed provInces and gun boats are cruls
log along the eastern cost o Cuba In orper
to pnnnt the landIng oC thlibumtera .
Two ( 'un 1.lul. or tiuIsemit to the Suuu. .
TANGIEH , Morocco , I ' eb. 2G.-Advlces receIved -
ceivd here from Fez state that the two
cartloads of the sale heads at the leading
Huilunna rebels taken to Sultan AIIJI
Azlz by a detachment ot the Moorish cav-
aIry , have been suspended Cram the main
gale at that city amid great rejoicIng upon
the part of the populace ,
I n'w 1111uul'oncd ' lime otll\ \ "
HALIFAX , N. S . 1"eb.The icho'ner
1. J. Sels , from 131. Kits , arrived today ,
She reports that on 21
al February she IIa610d
time wreck at the threo-masted schooner
Florence J. Allen of Bath . t- , ,45 tons.
Her mizzenmast was standing . but the
other masts and bowsprit wer ; gone. The
vessel was full oC water ali 11e1 crew were
nowhere visible.
JC.Dl TO - IH1tU ! slIiYEil. ,
Motion FaVoriig Rn IntemnthlnlConr.r -
tcrrlr" i'nse A time Cenmm\umms. , ;
LONDON Feb. 2G.- lr. Iobert L. Everett ,
liberal , mo\'el In the House of Gammons the
bimetallIc resolution s'hlclvna acted on
Friday lat by the parliamentary committee
or the Bimetallic hague. The resolutIon In
sUbstance , was that "this house regards with
Increasing apprehension the constant fuctua-
lens and growing divergence In the relative
value of gold ali sl\'er. and hearty concurs
In the recent expression oC opinion uJon the
part oC the gverment of France and the
government and Parlament of Germany In
regd to the serious evils resulting therc-
fror I therefore urges UPOI the govern-
moot the desirability oC co-operating with
other natona In nn International congress to
consider \vhat measures cnn be taken to
mItIgate these e\'ls. "
Henry ChaplaIn , conservative , seconded the
resolution and polntell to the sltuatou of
India as proving the necessity or an Inter-
national unlerstal\lng on the subject , lie
urged the government to reopen the Indian
mints provided the other rowHs reopened
theIrs and to give every facility for pro-
motng the increased usa oC sliver In Englanl ,
short or changing her own atamidard.
Sir Wilam Vernon Hnrceurt I\lmlted that
the question was n grave one } but denied
that the listress In husbandry was due to
the demonetzaton of sliver. Ihisbanllry was
never In a more ruinous state _ than during
the period when the duality Qr silver anti
gold existed , and he was as convinced of the
value eC the mono met al Ism ns : r. Chaplain
was of the value of bimetalism , He reviewed -
viewed the negotiatIons with the United
States which led to time DrusSola eQnCerenee ,
and said the British refusal to discuss the
Ilrposal to open the mints of the various
countrlC for the coinage of slIver was the
position adopted by time government
and he hoped It would . b adopted
by ever responsible government. The
present anti the late gvernment , how-
over had agreed to consider what measures
could be taken to Increase the use oC silver
In the currency between nations. The state-
ment that time failure of the' cOnference was
due to a premature statement of Sir Charles
lUvers Wison was unfounded , The confer-
once was abandoned owIng to the resolution
at the other delegates , and the result of the
conference was that the great majority oC the
delegates agreed In favor of a. m uometalu
standar '
currency and gold
In regard to the recent attitude of Germany -
many there appeared te be an ldea , that she
hal changed the opinion that 'he hal belI
In favor of a gold standard. I But he be-
hieveil the recent declaration lc Hohenlohe
did not amount to anything of tile kInd. The
eclaraton. however , no dOjbtJmplel a de-
sIre upon the part of Germary to discuss
with time other powers the means to mitigate
time evils which had arisen frbm the epre-
elation In the value of sllver.C I Germany
made proposals with that object in view her
maJesty's government woull be ready to
enter the discussion with .a fmiendiy spirit ,
whIle at the same time adherlg to Its own
whie
policy. No country was so deeply interested
as England In maintaining ' 'tb currency on
a sound basIs , and a contInuity of this cur-
rency policy was a necessity ; 1
As Mr. Everett's motion "d14 not commit
the government to an agreemnt In regard to
blnmetahilsm , and lS the government did not
deny the existence of the"vllp referred to , I
and as the resolution ] onlY 1lVJtcd the gev-
erment to join In any cormllcatons on :
the subject , whether In th . .f9C ! cOnference , - '
ference or otherwise with $ h2 great states
of Europe , he would not oppose . the motion. .
"to piac sls coumitry .
Ho was unwilling place.rtls eOIHry.
upon which commerce dependel , at the
mercy of any foreign nato . \ ' Ho declined
to place the currency of England ] under the
control of any international ' committee ,
adding : "If France and Germany or any
ether powers wish to combine / , on the any
they can do so . but It Is not for Great
Drltaln'o follow their example "
Mr. Everett's melon was adopted without
division. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
B'rOnOF OUTRAGES coNFIRl1ED.
Uulgaran Atrocites Were Mild C01lrel
, vlth Those In Irmenl" .
LONDON , Feb 27.-The Telegraph has a
twc-celumn dlEatch from a , representative
sent by It to investigate the Armenian . out-
rage. I Is dated Mesh , January 23 , and
was sent by the Russ'an telegraph line Cram
Kars. The dIspatch reords , the attempts on
the part ef the Turks to destroy the proofa
of the outrages , and especially fo cblerate : the
toll-tale pit dug behind the residence at the
village chIef of Djelye Goezan , In which hun-
rels of mutate belies were pled up
heal , arms , hands , legs an.d trunks 'minglng
In one festering mass Barrels of oil that
were orglnaly : Intended to' be used In burn-
log villages were poured Into the pit and
set en fire. The names failed te consume
the mass , and a hi stream was dammed to
wash away the horrIble evidence. Now the
remains arc being remeved.
The details oC this massacre , ' In which ' , after
promising Imperial protecton : , the Turks os-
coned the Armenians a distance from the
camp before slaying them , are'slckenlng. The
Bulgarian atrocities are mid In comparison
with the savage horrors \ llch are amply
confirmed by numerous w1tnmsses Time Cug'-
tives , were pursued and but $ red. Some escaped -
caped , and went to 1oob to testy before
the commlNlon appointed tt investigate. They
were seized and imprisoned on various pretenses -
tenses SpIes and polIcemen , stalked the
highways and pounced upon any Armenian
who was suspected of an intention to teety.
AICI nUKE , LUlRlIT UUttl D.
Foreign Conntrl"8 Represented by Iflipor-
1101-
"Rut Uigmmmtarics. . ,
VIENNA , Feb. 26.-Albrecht.s funeral cere-
monies commeQced at 3 p. in. Emperor
Franz Josef , tie luke of Aqsta nephew
of time king of Italy , Prlpce George oC Sax-
any , Grand Duke Vladimir oC Russia and
various foreIgn princes proceeded to the
church of the Hefburg After I brief re-
lgious service twelve courL lerants carried
the coffin to the Schweizerioff ; . the clergy
and acolytes healing time prcess1on. The
cofn was placed on R catlCllquf , encircled
b : Ightfl can les. Cardlll Grusha , the
princIpal archbishop ot Vienna , pronounced
the absolution and the choIr chantc time
liberia. ' 1
Time coffin was then raised and , attended by
priests hollln lighted taUEr" It was. carrIed
to time Imperial vaul amldlprayer and chants
At time conclusion oC the /ereimmonles the key I
to the vault was banded to the guardian oC' '
the imperial vault , and the emperor and '
princess returned to the palace ,
V.lhllOt I rlols him UiutCIIRI" .
GUATEMALA , Feb. 2G-A serious cabinet
crisis exists here , and I 11 i , even rumored
that General Molola may replace hurries
tempol'arl . The oppoiton' BarrIos Is
constantly Increaeln , and It Is I cgurdC ] as
, crtain that he las ! chance to be elected
president. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JUII iti'immfleul Wel lit Uc-III-\I.
I.ONnON , Feb. 26.-A dl Pltcl to the
'rimes from C'hee-Foo states that after the
capture ( oC 'Vel.Hal-Wel the Japanese did
little l"otlg. No atrocltes were commItted ,
I.orol loaollory Lllo IR.ll'r. :
LONDON , Pcb. 2G-The conditon of Lord
Heslbery this evening . Is Juore reatful.
Del'oallll n Mliun mind ' I half Yuu'rel ) ' .
NEW YORK , Feb , 2G-The qeposls oC
gold ut the sUbtreasury tOlay on account of
the Uelmont-Morgan syndicate amounted
to SI.rrm. The Evening , Vast says : The
roM reerve now exceedl I > ,0,0 The
gold thlt the Uelmont-orlln tyndlcate Is
now depositIng Is lur1lu' Iver , tie above
the contract reqUlremlnts' , :1hat : surplus al-
ready amountl to over ' 3.U.O. I appears
In the treasury statement on both .Ide\ .
that is . al assetl and iimmJsIiItjcs. 3 Is ba-
leved that I will hu i turned Into the treas- '
ury's general aceJunhl when the KQ\'crnment
draws Its 8peclal accounts iii the national
Irus ls acceuntS 11
Iru natonal
banks and will thus , '
1111 wi thu in traneterriim'r time
coins from tie lar.111 to time membtreasury.
RAIN ALL OVER NEBRASKA
Ground Thoroughly soaked in All Pnrls of
- the Stnt
- '
fARMERS READY FOR TiE ADVANTAG
Mummy 'ho 111 Nut Iimtcmmded to l'mmt Crol'
In Timis \'I'll Now I'rrll\rlng torn
n l'roimertmms
Sel.on.
DE.ORAD Neb. . l eb. 2G.-Speclal.- ( )
A copious rain fell last night , the beat Corn
n year , nnd the Indlcntons are that I with
contnue all dny The ground Is wet down
six Inches , ali farmers arc jubiant over the
prospect Seeding will be commencell nt
ouloe , amid n large acreage oC small grain will
be sowmm I'redlctIeums nro freely made for a
large crop this year , as the crop failure last
year gave the land a rest , a 1\1 very few
weeds grew or matured. There wIll be a
great deal oC alfalfa sown this year , Several
farmers have been eXllerlmentng with most
gratifyIng success , imnti the crop has come
through time winter In fine shape. Fail whent
and rye are badly damagel by the wind blow-
log the lust from the roots , nod In many
Instances blowing It out at the ground.
At I meeting hell here for the purpose oC
making arrangements to procure seed amid
feel for the farmers , It was unanimously dc-
eiled not to vote bonds , but I Is thought
there wi be no trouble about seed ali CecIl ,
as most oC the land owners are provldln
for their tenants , anti no ground will remain
Idle. Time demand for Carms to rent il good ,
and many who left hero last rai are returnIng -
Ing , having found that t\lere was no better
place than Nnnee county.
PLATE CENTER , Neb . , Feb. 26.-Spe- (
clal Telegram.-nnln ) began falling here this
morning and still commtinues. I Is a soaking
rain , anti there Is general rejelclng over It
among farmers amid business men , I Is the
first rain since July 3 , IS9t.
SUTTON , Neb" , I"eb. 26.-Speelal ( Tele-
gram.-A steady rain lies been In progress
here for twelve hours , end appearances In-
lcte that It Is not over yet. This Is the
first rain thIs spring , and the warmth coming
wltim It leads many to believe that the winter -
ter Is over anti that the state Is at the begInning -
gInning of a year oC plenty of moisture amid
one of old-timtmo prosperity .
DAVID CITY , Feb. 2G-Speclal-I ( )
began raIning here about 4 this mornIng , and
Is still raining at noon.
WATERLOO , Neb. . Feb. 2G-Speclal- ( )
It has been raIning here steadily since 6 a.
m. , and the Elkhorn river has shewn signs
oC rising. The Ice has broken from either
.
bank.
STANTON Neb. . Feb. 2G.-Speclal.-A ( )
gentle rain began falling about 7 o'clock this
morning and farmers are happy.
ASHLAND Neb. . Feb. 26.-Speclal.-Raln ( )
has been falling al day 'ere. Owing to a
lack oC snow Cal here the ground has been
very dry until now. I has greatly encour-
aged ' the farmers and business men.
SU1tPIUSE . Neb. . Feb. 26.-Speelal-I ( )
commence raining here last evening and
has contInued since. I will be a great help
to wheat. ,
ST. PAUL ' , Neb. . Feb , 26.-Specal-I ( ! )
, began . raining here slightly last evening
about .S o'clocl' . and continued . Increasing
urlng time night. and a 'splendid rahi has
fallen. ' It Is still raining , and farmers and
: business men are rpjoicing. . .
DUNCAN Neb. r/Jelclng. : ' 26.-Spocla'i-A ( :
steady rain has been falling sInce 1 o'clock
last night , and still continues . with good
prospects of lasting al night. The spirits
of the farmers are tending upwar , and
there Is great rejoicing Three years Age It
was one continuous prayer for sunshine now
It Is for clouds and rains
AURORA , Neb. , Feb 26.-Special.-RaIn ( )
began falling here at G p. m. last evening
and continued slowly. At 0 o'clock p. m.
today one inch had fallen , according to the
government gauge anti It Is still raining.
YORK Neb. , Feb 26.-Speclal.-A ( ) splen-
did rain has been falling at this place since
last night and the streets are covered with
water. The weather Is mild and pleasant.
This will have a tendency to Improve the
wheat and crop prospects for the coming
season. _
FREMONT , Feb. 2G-Speclal.-The ( ) rain
which commenceq Callng this morning and
still continues will be welcomed by the
farm rs of this part of Nebraska. The
g\'ounl was very dry , but a good raIn now
will place I In proper condition for the
sowing of crops.
SHELBY Neb. , Fob 2G-Speclnl.-I ( ) has
been raining steadily for seven hours , and
there Is a fine prospect et It continuing time
rest of the day. I began shortly after mill-
night. The warm weather the last few days
put the ground In good conlilon to rectivo
It. With the exception or some thin snows ,
accompanied by wInd and lust , this Is the
only moisture this locality has hal sInce
Dec mber.
EXETER , Neb. . Feb. 2G.-Speclal.-Rnln ( )
set In last night and contnuel with scarcely
a break until 10 o'cloct ] today. Fully one anti ,
one halC Inches of , water fell , every bit oC wimloli !
went Into the ground. Ths ! wi save what wIn-
ter wheat and rye Is still alive , and will
give the gras an early start.
LITCII ILD , Neb. , Feb. 26.-Speclal.- ( )
Sherman county has been visited with a
good rain I began raining about 5 o'cloek
Monday afternoon and conlnuel most ot the
night. Many farmers have been hesltalng
about taking any steps toward farming on
account of lack ef moisture , but will now
go to work with a vim.
GDDON , Neb. . Feb. 26.-Speclal-I ( ) has
been slowly raining here since 5 l p. m. yes-
terday. About one ant . one-hal Inches have
fallen and It promises te continue. This
will put the ground In condition for sowing
wheat.
GHESIAM , . Neb , Feb. 2G.-Speclal.- )
The long dry spell was broken last
night by the commencement of a lght
I raIn , which Increased during the night , and
now has the appearance of continuing al
day , I Is a drizzling light rain , which wilde
do an Immense amount of good .
IMPERIAL , Neb , Feb. 2G.-Speclal.- ( )
Chase county Imas been blessed with a fine
Inch of water having fallen .
rain , over an Invlng fnlen.
with prospects oC still more. The farmers
are jubilant . The ground Is now In geol
shape to commence seeding and the outlook
Cr a crop Is first class.
( 'MOOHFlLD fnt , Neb. , Feb. 2G.-Speclal- ( )
Thus vicinity was visited with a twelve-
hours rain last nIght-the best rain for
elgbt en months past-wetting the ground
five Inches. Farmers arc consequent ) ' happy
over the prospects or a crop This will
give all Cal sowed grin a start
FAIRIIURY . Neb. , J"eb. 26-peclal ( , Telo'
2G-f'eclal
gram-A ) steady , soaking rain ' bas been
lolling most oC the time for the last twenty-
four hours and continues tonigimt 'fhe frost
Is nearly all out eC the ground , antI , time
benefit the raIn Is doing can hnrdly be estimated -
mated , as It Is putting the ground In fine
condition for spring work and saving the
wheat crop.
BL1 [ CIEEK , Neb. , I eb. 26.-Speclal (
Telegram-Timo ) heaviest rainfall In three
years commenced here yesterday and lostemi
until this morning. 'fhe ground Is thoroughly -
oughly soaked , anl farmer say the ! os-
pects never were beter ,
Time Chicago Hoard of Trade Is arranging
to furnish feed and seed to time farmers
through the banks
NO l'OS1'L'ONI3tiNT IWglltEU ,
aolhodllt Wil I'rny for Hnln maid Unuut
rnl Jnr\ltl 'romilgimt-Yi'slerttmiy' . ' ViiII .
Tbls evening the members of the Methodist
churches of the city . Iccordlng to the recommendation -
ommendaton of Dlehop Newman , will meet
In their several houses of worship to pray for
rain and bountiful harvests for this comnJ
season.
Time rain throughout Nebraska anti Kansas
cr yesterday hal not dlmlnllhed In the ollln-
ion of the member of the church the nee.-
city of the petitIon , nor In the opinion of
time plplo In the regions partially blessed
the sense of time neeJ or a greater down-
pour . , ThIs does net mean that all are
not grnteCul for the beneficence of the
clouds In giving to th region most
grievously affected by the druth a refreshment -
freshment needful at the very tIme , end
prophetIc fail . of gratifying dro(9 still soon to
fal.As
As wi be seen by the dIspatches , rain
has fallen In Nebraska and In Kansas gen-
erail' for the last twent.Cour hours , In
the western hart of the state the Cal ha
hen over an Inch amid In tIme ens tern part ailt
Omaha almost half nn Inch , mnklng nn cv-
erage In limo state oC about three-qunrters of
an inch
But thll is ' only about onCeventlnth or
what Is leeld , for In a year the regions
watered yesterday have lacked se\entpen
Inches of the normal rainfall . Imlcntons
are that time deficiency will I still more re
llucell today timid In the next few ( lays.
At local railroad once : yesterday all len
who sat nt deslts wore smie ! . ali wet hats
and rlppilumbrelas CUSC mme comI11Int. ]
Everybody was wilng to take a ducking
IC necessary to the continuance oC the rnln.
OHD , Neb. , Fob . 26.-Spcc'al ( 'elegram.- )
TCIlny thIs section oC the country wa vlsltel
with I fne raIn . which lasted s\ral bours.
The Grounl hmaai . now got n gel soakIng , anti
It Is In flits shapc for spring work
I01.DImE , Neb" , I eb. 26.-Speciai ( Tele-
gra-I ) began to rain here ) 'esleflay nt 4
o'clock , anti rained all night. I was the
best rain In three years.
TBCU1SEI , Neb" , l eb. 2G.-Speell ( ! Tele-
granm.-Johmmson ) county has been bless ,1 wih
a steady rain durimig the past twent-Cour
hours. I Is a boon to winter wimeat and
.
wi aid immaterially In puling the greund In
conditon for Dprlng worll.
c
1HJOT1JIWrU. \ ( /IHi '
ltiimmsmis City ( iraimtl .Jury Heturn8 Twenty
111. .
KANSAS CITY , Fob 2G.-Twcnt-one indictments -
dictments for election fmudH perpetrated
during the fall electon were today rctured
by the special grimmtii jury , which since Into
In January hal been hleslgCtng charges
of corrupton mnde during the past few
months. Ot time ofenders , Justice or time
Pence O. W . Krimeger n/llnst whom there
stilt two lctmcnts , Is the moat Importlnt
anti best knowim. lie is chimirged with beiitr
edit accomplice lii ballot box etuiilng alit !
other croulcednesa , The report wne mmot no-
companletl by any conmmmitmnlcntiomm , imimd
Judge W'oiTord of time cm'immtlmitti court , nfter
cxamnlnitmg time Intliclmnenls , s-ave ito order
that no information relating' to time imtdict-
mnent8 should be givcmm out tintli time of-
fentiers have beeim arrested. nmmd sent time
jury back to coittimmtte its work. The imitate
with 'itich election thieves have been ieav-
ing town accotmimts for Judge \Vofford'e
order. It is knowmm , however , timtmt severmml
iersons indleteti nrc utersoums wimo hmavo beemt
arrested v.11th nrc otmt omt bonds. lurimmg time
aftermmoon Ed F'immdlay , a local boss , and
Artlmtmr i'.tom'es , imhimmalorrisomm , surrentlered
mmml gave hommtls , 1itosea , vlmo Is kmmown its
"Findlay's lieutenant , ' ' is charged witim
others with stuiiimmg ballot boxes anti ab-
stractimig and destroying' lawful ballots.
Fintilay's offemmac is procmmrhmig , mmitling nmtd
abetting time alleged crookuti work of his
associates. Warrants for the arrest of
othmerti of those indicted , who are said to
inciude ceveral Jutlges of election , wem'o
placed In the hands of Marshall Stewart.
Timc Second ward frauds of last fall crc-
atetl considerable of a' ' aensatlon thirotightout
time cotmntry. In that vard tIme majority for
Bremerman , demnocmatlc cnntiitlnte for nro4.
ecutlng attorney , was 5,160 votes , or more
than t03 more titan the poli list showeti
svere entitled to vote. Drenmerman's seat
was contested , anti since then he has been
unseated by the courts. It Is cininmeti by
titose who have had access to the books
that time ballot boxes were etuffeti , amtd titls
can be easily proved , even without the tee-
timnony of witnesses front the ballots and
books themselves. The fraut1s were all in
the Interest of the democratic party , except
that ofV. . Krueger. who was the
republican candidate for justice of
the peace , wimo received a . majority - .
ity similar and almost exactly time
same as that given time. democratic ticket.
Timis fact in itself attrabted attentiOn to
Krueger. .
During the ovommin five arrests were
made anti the Indicted mcmi were each.
placed under $1,000 bond. him each case bali
was promptly furnished and time Indicted
men permitted to depart. They were Jtis-
lIce of time Peace Krueger , against whomn
ther are two Indlctments Rahpim L. iCrmme-
ger , a brother of time above ; Oswald MeAl-
hater , who Is 'under four Indictments , and
Wallace G. MIller and T. I , . Tuck , each of
whom are tinder two Indictments. 1ixcept
Justice Krueger timey were all clerics of
the election and are charged with illegal
voting and other irregularities.
Marshal Stewart , at a late hour tonight ,
was still out endeavoring to locate the rc-
mainder of tIme Indicted men.
2 it TJCED Ji7i'L'E1e : AN ! ) CIIEESII.
Meeting of tIme Natloximit itssocimstiomm at
J Itockftrtl Yesterday.
ROCICFOHD , ill. . Feb. 2G.-TIme thirti annual -
nual convention of tIme NatIonal Butter and
Cheese Makers' association convened hmero
this nfternoon. TIme session was occupictl
with. organization mmd preilmuinary work.
The business sessions commtlmmue thmree days.
Time armory imas been convorteti into a
( iispiay room , and dozens of fIrms froni all
overthie country hmave machimmery in work-
mug orucr. , XUIUtLt3 u uuier uu eeee.
were received from 200 different cities , mmii
Judgnm Orrin Douglass of hioton , George
It. F. SchneIder of New York anti William
CoIlyor of ChIcago are now at work makIng
selections for gold metittis to be awarded.
.At the itusiness sessIon thIs afternoon
Secretary Burridge reitti lmls annual report ,
shoving time asociatiomm to be in a flour-
Isiming condition financially , At time evening -
ing cssion Mayor hull delivered an mul-
dr.ss of welcome , which was respondeti to
by eoretary hiurridge. President 13 , H.
Allen of Forrest City , ha , . delivered lila an-
ntmal address. lIe rovlewctl time euccesslul
itistory of time assocIation nod spolce of Its
prosperous condition. Prof. T , H. I.
hacker also read a Pumper. Many mactubers
of the associatIon arc arrIving tonight mmmd
more vlil comne toimmorrow ,
COJ'iTJt.IOTORS J1'1LT % iOT . , IJU3ITIt.1TJ
Little Chatmgo in tlmm Contlitifln of time Elec.
trIcl Worlwrs' t'mtrlIc.
NEW YORK , F'eb,6.-Timc strike of tIme
electrIcal ss'orkers showed no further devel-
opmentmm today. The board of walking die-
gates made a tour of time buildings where
strikes hmmve been deciaremi , anti there
wem.o no mimeit at work , Time mmumber at urea-
eat out is .1,01)0. 110th time strikers mmmii tue
contractors held meetings today , Httwartl
Feeney , omme of tIme members of time Stitto
floarti of Arbitration mind Meuilmmlion , inmttl
am nppointnment ritit time comnmitlee of alec-
triommi coimtrumctOra for a mncetinsj to ho imeld
tommiorrow. wimrm lime contractors chile of tue
strike will be related , 'l'lme contractors auy
they have nothIng to arbitrate , nail that no-
hod ) ' could negotiate witim any degree of
fairness In time premises. 'rime tmtto board
however , viii be hiaie to hear the testimnony
In order timmit sworn testtirmmony may lucs kept
on recOrd , 'rime contractors hielti a maccling
this afternoon. Time ) ' milscussct.i time situutiomm
uiui tieciileil not to give In , in ttmmy event ,
They claim Clint thmey himmvo by far lime better
Posilloit , and 'Ihl maintain , it.
- ,
TtIrI.lJ. , c.ius : i'oic suiuiin.
St. , lcscpim Yntmmmg II in liimonts Illmmmsalf lie-
outlive mm t iii hlefimirsi aIon'y.
ST. . .TOSFl'lI , Mo , , Fel ) . 26.-Spoclnl-- ( )
George Weaver , 22 years old , attcmmmptetl to
kill hImself because lila mother would not
give imlom mnoimey , nnth , s'hiio hue is still alive ,
imls efforts to cml his life were worthy at
bolter success.VenVor stood on time street
In front of Ida imoinc rind fireti a bullet irom
a 32.cnhiher mevalver into lmis breast. lie
fell to time pavenmeimt uitmil wets upparontiy
dead in a few maintites. A crowd gitlimereti
aroumui wimliti IL iilybitmiatm ) felt of iVeavor's
pmise amid announced that lie was past
hmuntan uld.
Time crowd waIted for time arrival of time
coroner. 'L'ime revolver whim which lime
young tnami hmuitl idiot hmirmmself tvaa still
grasimoul loosely 1mm lila lmaimd , anti imu snisetl
It nudtlcniy In imla tmbtlommmemm itmtml iirt'tl Iwo
more shmpta. 'lime first bullet svcmmt through
time Iting 00(1 ( limo oilier tumrougim imis liver.
\Veavet' ttii taken lo a imosimital anti is cliii
alive. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
etohm j ) 5 ( r.I Ii I iuirmi imm , lsmcs , I.
IIANNIJJAI4 , Mo , , ' Feb. 26.-Time Sons of
Vm.'teramis tile holding tin encamimpment here ,
Time city is in gala attire , with bunting
evem'ysvlmere. Time ceremonIes coimvltmdcd withs
a rmumd bail at the h'arit hotel tomilgimi.
, er iumirs peiliisg mit mm lUg I'rlee ,
NE\V YOBK , Feb. 26.-A sale of lime new
govvrnmcimt lii , w'hieii issued , has been mnado
at 1l0 ( Cr I25,00. The negotiable receipts Issued -
sued ' J. 1' . Morgan & Co. ore accepted
us equivalent to Ihe bonds s'imemm Im.zucd.
.
hELP TO SUGAR IEN
Senate Passes the Amonthnont to Pay Thoni
a&unty ,
VOTED ON T'AO SEPARATE PROPOSITIONS
-
One to Pay the Bounty Earned Undof the
McKinley Law in 1804 ,
ANOTHER FOR A BONUS THIS YEAR
Both of Thom Carried by an Overwhelming
Mnjrity.
SHARP DEBATE OVER TIMBER INSECTOS
'olcitt mmmiii Uormtmmmmm Set Ommi. thmrtt the Ofllet "
iii hut is Siimecuro for lirukeit Icwa *
l'ohltiviti Iiacie-'t'st itiid
Jlcrry Iefcmmd Timcmmm ,
WASIIINCITON , Feb. 2G.-Time senate lies
giveim aimotimer ( Ia ) ' to lhmct summdry civil appro.
liriatioms bill vtthout commipletimig it anti without -
out tnkitmg up limo vitni lioimmts concerning
fimmammclal legislatIon. Time itmmimortant feature
of time tIny vmis a short , simarim amid decisive
coimtest 0mm. time sugar boummty qtmcstioim , result-
11mg in limo sticcems of timoso ativocating limo
laymmmctmt of limo boummty preimmaturely cut off by
lIme emmactimmeimt of time tariff law. Time lure-
posed boummty aggregates $5,200,000 , as stated
iii time mtmimemmdmmmotmt atiolmletl , but Mr. MItchell
gave it as his opimiiomm it would reacim $ sobo-
000. A lmoimmt of artier was mimatie mmgaiimst time
nimmemitiummemml , but time seumate voted It in ortier
by a vote of 46 to 13. After that time sue-
coca of time boummty vrolosItioim was assured ,
altimeugim efforts were mtmade to load it tlown
with free silver ntmmeimtimmieimts amid oIlier imrop-
ositiomma. Itt time course of time debate Mr.
Gormmmamt rarited time semmate timmmt this boummty
irovlsiomm wculd odd to existiimg deficiencies ,
which , ho said , mould reaclm $60,000,000 for
Limo hmresemmt year. The final votes on the
botmuity uroposition showed time fricummis of the
aummcmmtlmmmeimt very strong amid they carried the
mmimmemmdimmeimt easily.
Mr. Frye succeeded In carryimmg aim anmeimti-
mmment iirovitlimmg for a retired list for time revenue -
nue mimarlimo service In order to retire mmmany
aged officers wimo hare iloime gooti service amid
\vhio mmmv alammd iii limo way of vrommmotiomms.
Time rcsoltmllon commcerimiimg lime MexIcan free
'Loime , With revisions to immeiude time entire
lemmgtim of tIme zoume , was agreed to ,
Mr. Voorimees frommm time coimmnmitteo on
ilimanco offered aim aimmeimdmmmemmt to thmo sundry
clvii bIli , eimmbodyimmg time recent reeoiution of
Mr. Wolcott for lmartlciimatioii by time United
States In aim internatlommai mommelary con-
ference. Mr. Voorimees asked that tlmo
amnendmemmt go to time mippropriatloims corn-
nmitteo for speedy action In artier that It
be acted on as a vart of the amending sundry
civil bill , mmmd tmis reference was made.
" 1mm it expected that senate conmnmiesioners
will be chos5n before time adjournment ? "
aslooti Mr. hawley , republican of CommuecticuL
"That is time mmnderstaimding , I believe , " r-
almomideti Mr. 'Voorimees. , ' ' . '
Time semidry civil bill vas timon token up.
Mr. Cockrehl offered a committee amendment -
mont , wimicit was agreed to , appropriatIng
$4,000 to Colonel Ainswortim , chief of the
bureau of records and pemsiotms of the War
department , to reImburse hminm for legal cx-
hiel.ses resulting from time Ford theater
disaster ,
An additional $10,000 for two additional
victitmms of the Ford's theater disaster was
agreed to.
Mr. IJerry , democrat of Arkansas , chair-
immamm of time conmnmittee on public lands , spoke
against tIme proposed. conunittee amendment
retitmciiig tIme appropriation for protectIng
timber land from $80,000 to $60,000.
Mr. Berry urged Its emmlargenment an
moved an increase to $120,000.
Mr. Gormnmmmm opposed an iimcrcase.
"So gross was time abuse , so useless time
omces , " contimmuetl Mr. Gornman , vehemently , '
"that congress cut down time appropriation to
$40,000 , and I regret to say time officer itt
authority exceeded that appropriation by $45-
000. "
IIEItTlIS FOIL POLITICAL HACKS ,
Mr. Wolcott was even more vigorous in
denutmciatlomm of timis service. Forty thousand -
sand dollars , lie said , was an orer-appropria-
tion. "Tlmeac eo.called timber inspectora , "
continued Mr. Wolcott. commtemmtmmousiv. "are
a lot of broken dotvmt 'poilt1cIamswimotjmbi
over each otimer as soon as time appropria-
tloim is adopted. A lot of macmm not fit to
stay at home , and who are unloaded mm time
west. " Time senator declared when these
Inca were not engaged In biacknmaihing railroads -
roads out of passes they vera drugging some
poor prospector to thmo federal courts. "I
suppose these vonmml officers referred to by tims
seumator front Colorado , " said Mr. h3erry ,
"were appointed by time last odinlnlatratlon , "
"It is not a party question , " replied Mr.
Wolcott. "If the senator timhitks his party
is better timamm amine in selecting' timber
agents , lie thinks hems of his party limo I
tb. "
Mr. Carmen resented a suggestive remark
Mr. ferry imati made as to an increase of
officers , but a decrease in thIs particular
case , Mr. Gormnan declared lie knew no
party , mme adminIstration in lila action on If
those mmpproprlatiomms acid consitlered only this
publIc service. Dy timis tIme Mr. Decry was
visibly agitated anti lie umfitiresseti imlmnseif
directly and personally to Mc , Gormmmnn , lIe
ridiculeti time civil service requirenmeimt which
time conmmltteo imad sought to viaco omm tImber
agents.
"It is time fIrst tlnmo , " said Mr. herr ) ' , ox-
citerily , "I ever imeard limo senator ( rota
Marylaimfi ( Gormnan ) mis a civil service re-
former. '
"If , " said Mr. Decry , "tim senator meant
to Infer lie ( llerry ) was getting thus appro-
imrlation iii order to put lila hmoiitIcsl favor-
lIes in place , lie ss'as saying whmmst was not
true. " Then Mr , hierry added with bitterness -
ness ; "It has been repeatedly charged that
limo senator train Marylend ( Goruimimim ) imas
fllied omit one of time great hraumcimes of the
government with imis appoIntees , "
Mr. Gormnacm was apparently unruffled and
mode no reply. Mr. Stewarl , populist of
Nevada , further denoummced timber agemmts as
a cures to time vest ,
Time merits of limo servic , wait discussed at
mmmucii length by Mr. Carey , Mr. lmmbois , Mc ,
Hate , Mc , Teller timid otimors.
Mr. Vest declared tiiat. lie lied personally
Scott great canyotms through time mountains
absolutely decmtidefi of theIr timber by a
corporation known as arm lmnproveument corn.
pany ,
Mr. Berry witimti.ron' imis tmrnemmdment armd
hoped limo muoumey provided by lime hmomiso
would starmil , but on a vote lime comnnmlttee
arni'ntlnmemit of $ l0.00ri was eustaiimeth , 30 to 25.
Mr. l3erry made tIme poInt of order agaInst
the cmiii serviea requirenment as to timber
'agents , TIme Point of order was sustained ,
Mr. lubola moved mmcm ummnendnient Increas-
iiig time approimriatlon tar surveying publIc
lands frommi $300,000 to ; lOO,000 , lie urgetl
time importance of these surveys. The amend-
metmt was agreed to ,
IIEVIINU1I OFICICIRS' IIIITIBED LIST ,
Mc , Frye offered atm Important new amenl-
meat providing a retirement list for time
United Slates revenue service. A letter train
Secretary Carlisle was read urging ( lila
amtmeimfimetmt , Mr. Frye said that if thIs was
not agreeti to , It was probable time veterans
would be sent "over tIme bill to time imoor
house , " After sonme further eliacumesiomi time
Frye atmiemmtlmmmept was mmmioi4cd ,
Mr. Iiiaekburn , frommm limo aiprnprlatIorm com.
nmlttoe , offereil a new ummetmdmemmt for time
paymmment of sugar bounties , It providoti
$238,280 tot time bounties earned prior to
August 28 , 1894 , imt 2 cents per pound for
sugar up to 'JO degrees by the poiariccope
_ _ . ' , -.i. _ . ' - - - . . - . - - . . . , . , _ . . . , # . , - - , - .4,1 , * , .4' . .j : '
-