I
I 2 - - _ 'rIIE OMAhA : DAILY1311h' _ \ : ' ThURSDAY ' _ MATWIt 7 , 1S0r ;
I
the crowd , and It seemed that the tate of
the la , ! was eealel ! . J
t
All da ' -rowlls of people thronged the
'treetl and dlscuBed the tragedy , till It
only wantel the coming of night to add to
the hOrror another crime that of hanging
young Crawford hy 1 mob There wu this
, determinaton expressed on ever hand , and
i wa not a queton of leadership , for many
! ro ready to head the motf All day the
her of the dead robber lay In the yard of
the curt house , a ghastly object burned ,
and blster ± d by the fire and punctured In a
dozen places by the bullets that killed him.
On this gruesome sigh thousands gazed , and
n they gazed , their Indignation was fired .
None 10okeI , for less than a lynching and
the aherlr was equallY determIne there
RheuM be none.
HAD nEI N HUNTING FOR A C1tANCI.
. While the crowd wna surging about the
jaIl In n threatening manner The Ho cor-
respondent was admitted to see the captured !
robber , who gave his name as Jesse Crawford -
ford and his home at Paterson , Madison
county , Ta Ito gave the dead : ! robber's
, name ns O. 1' . or Lander Wilkins. and
alntell ho hal only been out or the Minnesota
. state penitentiary abc weeke. Crawford , met
Wikins first Subda and on Monday morn-
' Ing they dove from Patterson to 111anola.
where they rode up to R bank on tIm north
side ] of the square for the purpose of rob-
bing It , but were afraid to tackle the Job
on account of the people on the street
They visited Norwalk and Somerset for robbery -
t bery , but failed to do anything. They put
up at n farm house five miles from Add
Tuesday night , and rode Into town and com-
mencNl business at once They were un
masked and only hall one repeatIng shot-
.
gun.
: Crawford Is only 19 years or age , and says
be was forced Into the job.
Ills OWN STORY O\ TIE Al l Am.
W'yie Crawford an uncle of the young
, man arrived from Paterson with several
, friends this evening. They gave the young
man a good name. ills mother ' Is Mrs. LouIsa
' ; Collins of 1)CalWOOd ( , S. D. Ills father Is
deBa. At ho Interview between Wylo Craw-
- . ford and his nephew In Jail J the uneh asked ! :
"What docs this mean ? Tell mo all about
it. ! "
p The young man said : "I met Landy at
. . Wick oIl 3tinday. lie asked me to take a
: rIde with him We went 10 Conger for din-
ner. He then said what he wanted me to
do , and' said he would ' 11 me If I did not
go with him We went to 111anoia to tob a
. g
bankthere ! , Monday but I would not help
him. Then wo went to Somerset. 'I'ueday
morning I wanted to g home , but he said
ho would kill mc. 'Ve went to CommIns
for dInner. Last night we stayed In the
country and drove In hero this morning and
' hitched our team at the corer or the square.
He got his gun. 1 got 1 Eaek and walked into
: the b illt. lie came behind wih his gun
undel his coat. lie ordered the cashier to
fill the , sack. The cashier looked surprised
and Lmdy : shot hIm. Then he shot the other
' man. The cashier fell , but got up , and
. Landy made mo hold the sack and the cashier
. emptied the tray of mone ) ' . We then ran to
?
thc' lniggy . and you know the rest. "
The boy's uncle made a move to go , and
-
:
the boy asked : "May I see you In the
"
' morning
. "Gu.ss not ; maybe never agaIn , " answered
c . the uncle.
The dead robber haB a mother sister and
- two brothers In Livingston , Mont. His
rother , are prominent and wealthy stock
. raisers there. The dead man was one or
-
the "rUstlerB" sent to the ponttentar from
Montana to Stlwater" MInn.
MrJ Uae11 , the cashier . Is a very promInent
. man In county and state politics and a
, brother-In-law to Henry Stve.rs of the Des
, . lioln 's Lea er. He thInk the : robbers shot
at hIm twice after he fell from the frt shot
At 8 \ m. crowds or people are on the
streets talking over the affairs of the day.
"The Injured are all doIng well except the
) lttie boy , Cecil Decker , who has been unconscious -
, .Itte )
conscIous for several hours.
. 'No More Creaol Sllool Lulcht1
" CRNSTON , In , March 6-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) city council at the last meeting
"
1nsH'ucted the city attorney to serve notice
, on the saloon keepers who have been servIng -
Jng free lunches to discontinue that practice
discontnue
4 at oneelt ts a violation of the Martin
mulct law , ' 'helloon men were forcing
. restaurant , Itepers out at business , und
'I they petitlonec tile
theypettonell counci to have the tree
lunch dIscontinued. The , saloon keepers
! t wi acquiesce to the council's keeper wih-
out any legal controversy.
, Iowa lanlcers In Snssloa.
, I.
- CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , March 6.-Special (
elegrm.-The ) executive council ot the
.
t. Iowa Banltcrs' association held n meeting
here today . all chose Storm Luke meetng
place for the next annual meeting . whIch
I will be held June ( ; and 27 , mcetn , I interferes -
: fercs'lh \ the repullcun stile convention
; In whIch case I wi be held July 10 antI
1. The program was only parly prcpured.
Tr&nlll 1lul CllrJCI with ' ilItIezLIciI1flUt
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , March G.-Speclal (
- 1'elegrtin.-W. : ) C. Arons , traveling sales-
' man for a miiner ) ' Irm lt Burlngton , was
c. , ' arrested today on the charge ot embezzling
4 , 'bls trunks and smples at embezzlng
a
* VIEWS . U.Yl'.X1'EI IIl . 'Ul . A Juiwit.
' lew York Man VAi ( , A'owe,1 10 Jull i
t tcrl/l"s AlullsL .JII 111 Othnrs.
NEW YORK , March 6.-Htnry A. Vaughn ,
0 chemist , giving hIs business address as
lG Pearl street , one at the Juror allrcsl Re. al
' corer Goft's court , started the court nut !
the attendance this afternoon by declaring
* , " . . himself to . ' bo incompetent to adt IS 1 Juror
Joseph FitzpatrIck had ( been called 10 the
' , bar for trial ! fur as aul , and caled . Vluhn
was the lust Juror calied. lie woul Imve
had to act as foreman . He took his seat ,
but Immedlltely : ( rose and said :
"Your kIoiIor. ' the hour hal arrived for me
, . * to malta 11 statement. " 1tO3VO9 grlntel permIssIon -
mIssIon and went on : " 1 ant Ibsolulely Incompetent -
. . competent 10 serve as u jui ' ot' . IL Is from
I (1'01
10 desire 10 shirk thQ rCshOtii4ibiiity imnpo3ed
responsibiiy 1III03ed
on me. I ,1m willing to como and \ sit hero
wlln
1 IC you desire 1 have CCCUIh ,1 Positions at
, authority In lunlclpnlml state govern-
govel-
'
Incubi I hell views that would 11reclu
' ) me trm serving as n juror . 'Judge not that
)0 be not judr-t'd. ' I no longer judge from
h appearpijees wilen people give
' nppear/nCeH ! testimony un-
4 der oath. 1 feel Incoll.el"nt to judge such
vecllh ' , . 1 ha\ , ' "een I scientist . / business
; man , a so-culled lan of lelsul'e and a
' worldly muon . I know life and its 'leath ' , anti
I have ceuset to 1\1 II I. 10 I nm unable
tt to selve ol\er \ , . . I nun not a mc I Iglou ( aluitic.
r My duty II clear and It It 1M the wish of the
' - court that 1 he punishieui. 1 viIi accept any
punishment the court zany iniiict . " 'UI'
1IIIct.
, While telling the story the Iccordel' broke
In seventh times anti blcame convinced that
Mr. Vluihn woull iiut make I proper juror
? Ito WUI therefore ecusell from the service
for which he hind been drawn.
' hld _ _ _ _ _ . _ " _ _ _ _ _
.i1E.R1' JrR.2' ix - .i IIW.I.U' ,
. Jtoo"hJr J\lllllnlcn 1 I. t.oui oula'
- . . ! "urllhll ! holler .
KANSAS CITY , March 6.-On the ap\lloa-
; ton at Dell W. l llslle antI Iloadiey C.
, 'Vei > , Judge Stover , at Independence , has
appointed Thomas IC. : Hannn
receiver
g olpolnled 1 at the
, ingate-Lopue.\\'eIles Merchmutmutile .
\ Inglte.fHone.\Velef : tercllnte company
The company has been , dolmig a large wholesale -
, sale Ilslness In mun'l furlshlnl go.dl at
637 lelawaro street ,
Time Petitions set forth that the company
, was Incorllorated with $ ' .0 capital stock ,
of which $ : ; O have brett paid In fumhl. but
\
the 1lllntrs allege thul , ! lrelora ot the
COmIIUn without Ihe ' knowle'hn : and con-
t sent , ot the iatntitr. ; : lill e orunlzed other
tulllhlnl geol companies with the assets
: or thll eOllaIO' . They say that the 'Vesl-
N . era urnlshlng Goods comluty 11 owned
and contrlel by Samuel M. h3tone , T. C.
) I'CKI and . \I'IIUr J. " 'clesl who 'I. .
tute the nmJorlt of the detenuiant cOlll.
' ) ( (
sny's board of directors. Plaintiffs nle e
overdrafts on the part ot some ot the clii.
t ' JB at , the company and 1 quarrel among
the dlr.ctor. , whie the ronipany has an
, Sndcbtetineas at $ l .O. They & ) that its
business haul been so mumuhiagetI that
- . . buslnels hal 1 mllnlgel I lale
-z.
part oC its assets are outstanding accounts
Jlrt ' outstandlnl
and 'thut creditor are alrlady threatening
10. tuitrt.re , with the . business. -
. Accepted \ < hut \'hlly ' 'ruo , Vropusih
CINCINNATI , 0. , March S.-The whole-
, IIQhlsky dealers and distributors ot this
dtrlct met hero today and accepted the
IrollOlllon oC the reeelvers of the Whlk ) '
bust to alow them 1 cent per gallon on
- carload lote.
,
RE FiVE TO oNE FOR SILVER
rwoof the Five Not Rdica1 in Their Vlows
on thE ! Qucston ,
COMMISSIONERS TO MONETARY CONGRESS
Co'oIRn.1 Uas to ApI10lnt Three More Mon
'ho May Ien UI' time l'artlN-Folo-
thIng Ahout the 81'nato un.1
house : ollnee ,
WAShINGTON . Maroh G.-Tho senators .
and members chosen by congress as the representatives
resenttves of their respective houses on
the proposed International monetary commls-
aba ba\'o so tar very indefinite ideas as to
what wi bo expected of them. Whether
they wi bo called upon to act at al will
depend upon the contingency whether such a
conference will ho called and , whether the
president wl decide t'lt the United States
shall bo represented. The provision for the
conference explicitly leaves this mater to hIs
discreton , but there Is thought to be very
little doubt that If some 1tiropean nation
takes the initiative he will put Into elec the
law providing for the representation or the
United States. I Is also believed that Oer-
many will Issue time cal , and that the conference -
ference will be lucId the coming summer or
fall. Where It wil bo held will depend upon
the Limo or the call , as wi also the basis
upon which the question or rate or the extent -
tent to which silver shall be used Is die-
cussed. On this latter point It Is under-
stood that advocates oC free coinage on the
commission will demand that the rate shall
bo fixed at 1 to 1. and that they will not
swerve from thIs. As now appears they wi
constitute a majority or the commissIon from
this country , as fIve or t'le six already chosen
hold views favorable to the Independent free
coinage. The delegation will not be com-
plele Until the president shall select the other
members or It whose appointment Is loft to
him. I these three should all be opposed to
free coinage under existing conditions In this
country , as Mr Hltt is . the commission will
still stand five to four for free coinage. The
law In the present case Is not materially
different from that under which the Drussels
conference was appointed In 1892. except In
the number or delegates and In providing the
motions In their selection. The Brussels
commIssIon upon the part of the United
States numbered five only , and they wore all
appointed by the president In 1892 an ap-
propriaton or $80,000 was made to pay the
expenses Is now provided. of the commIssion , while 100,000
The personnel of the commissIon so far
formed Is strIking. The men selected have
been In public life for many years , and all
have distinguished t'lemseives sufficiently to
male a national reputation , Mr. Culberson
entered the Forty-fourlh congress , Mr. Hlt
the orty.seventh and Mr. Crisp the Fiftieth ,
and all have serve continuously sInce. Mr.
CrIsp has served his second term as speaker ,
and previously to his election to that omc
had distinguished himself on the floor and 11
committee. Mr. Culberson Is chaIrman of the
committee on judiciary and Mr. Hltt Is ex
chairman ot time committee on foreIgn rela
tions. Mr. Hlt 'IS also served as assistant
secretary or state before entering time house
and was for seven years first secretary or the
legation , anti , charge d'affaires of the Amen ,
can legaton I ,1'arls.
Senator Teller entered t'le senate In 1877 ,
Senator Jones of Arkansas In 1885 , Senator
Da'nlel In 1887. Senator Teller has mlde _ a
special study of financial and economic ques-
tons durIng hIs membership and has worked
for the remonetzaton of silver at the old
rate of IG to 1. WhileS the otters have not so
completely identified themselves with the
movement , they have both taken promInent
parts In It so that It Is known that three
senators stand upon the same footing with
regard to silver. Senator Jones Is a leading
member or the committee on finance . and was
prominently Identfed , wih the , tarll contest
of the last se'sslon. Senator Daniel 'Is I man
of learning , and Is recognized as ono of the
leading lawyers and orators of the senate .
Representatives Crisp and ' Culberson are
both sliver advocates , but are conservative
conservatve
on that question. There Is little doubt , how-
ever , that they will stand for all that can bo
had for silver In case the conference Is held.
Mr. Htt I classed I a bimetalst and Is
understood to believe thoroughly In the re-
imabilitation at silver , provIded It can be obtained -
tamed by an international agreement.
All the members of the commIssion are
lawyer except Hltt , and all except Teller
and Hlt served on the confederate side
durIng the rebellion. All arc 50 years old
or over , as regards age , Speaker Crisp Is the
youngest member , being 50. Senator Teller
and Mr. Culberson are each G4 ; Jones , 55 ;
Daniel , 12 , and Htt GAS :
\AS SUU'LY J'OOI IIOOKKEEI.'JNU .
AVIIRrent Loss 01 Unlll front the Treasury
-
Not True li Fct.
WASHINGTON , March G.-Tho seeming
falling off since yesterday oC $2,000,000 In
the , treasury gold as shown In the treasury
statement was the subject or telegraphic
Inquiries sent by the treasury to the sub-
treasury at New York. The replies received -
celved were t the erect that there
had been no loss of gold either for exporter
or otherwise , and that the seeming loss was
occasioned ' by an error In bookkeeping , by
which gold received on account of bonds had
been credited to the general gold account.
Mr. Jordan , th3 subtrealurer at New York , ,
and the superintendent of the assay office '
are both ! temporarily absent , and It Is expected - '
pected seine one unfamiliar with the com-
plicateti details of the bookkeeping department -
uncut had made a wrong entry 'flue maler
undoubtedly will be straightened out to-
night.
The treasury officials repudla the public
statement that they were dissatisfied with
the rate nt which gold was being deposited .
under the recent bOll contract On the
contrary , they say the syndicate has more
than complied with the requIrements of the
contract In this particular , and that , as a
matter of fact , the government prefers that
the gold should come In slowly , 'he con-
tract calls for a deposit by foreign bidders
or not los titan 200,000 ounces IJer month
and thIs limit has been considerably exceeded -
ceeded tram the first. .
VENT TO UVESTIa.tTE 10S''ON.
CivIl lenlco Commluloner Lysmmmtu ) : XIUU-
liming Civil "Irvl o Mihhirmd. '
W ASINGTON , larch G.-Civi Service
Commissioner Lyman luis returned from an
Ilvestgton of civil service methods In
noston. le made an examinaton or the
Internal revenue service and hall selected the
hoard of examiners of Internal revenue for
that city The methods of Ito Boston
customs house were also serutnlzQt In accordance -
cordance with a polei recently adople,1 , by
the commission 10 secure as far ns IJoulble
a uniform designation of the classes of
uniorm designaton elasscl om-
J.loyes In those
ixmstitutions
Insttutons , There Is no
radical difference In limo various cities . the
employee at one class In one city beIng
sometmes assigned to almost opposite classes
to those of emilloye8 In other cites bearIng
the sauna classification . nearIng out this
policy rellrlscntatves of tile commission have
exmln the cnstoms houses of New York ,
Philadelphia , lallmore and other large places
anti , the movement Is expectell to \lces
mlterlnl benefit to the service. resul
) 'X"I'llUon. for FI'nral ' CI lrl.
W ASINGTON , March 5.-'fhe civil lerv-
leo commissioners have announced several
forthcomlhg ( examinatons for olce seekers.
Candidates for the olco at library cataloguer -
loguer at $ ,200 per annum In the ( Acrleul-
Ilrnl department will' undergo examinations
on March 22 and 2 : , for library clerks at
$840 on MarJh 22 , and for time ofce of as-
II1tant In t omce or eXlltrlment 'tatone ,
at $ ,001. on the 28th. Allpleatoll for
time position of earpelter In the sixth audi-
10r'l ofce , at $1,000 , will bo examined on
the 16th inst. _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _
lulf1 ' Ih ! Test , with JIll' " '
WASINOTON , Mach 6.-The emperor of
Japan has formally executed the ratiflea-
lon of the new treaty with the United States ,
and the document has just been forwarded
I Is eXpeCted to arrive lucre March 20 , and
the ceremony of eXl'ange ratifications will
be held Iherll' after . The Japanese ratiflea-
lion la an Imposing document drawn on
parchment and bears tbi Imperial arms and
. , . ' - - ' . ' . ,
' J. " _ _ W _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ "
'
I
other insignia nccompnylng the personal !
slgnaturo of the emreror.
' ' In behalf
President Cleveland's ratification behal
of the United States II expected to roach
Japan about the same time , 10 that the ex.
change of ratifications will occur nearly
simultaneously In Toklo , or Hiroshima and In
Washington. Minister urlno will represent
the emporor's approval to Secretary Gresham ,
but the ceremony I expected to bo informal
AIUUnW ON Til , : lNCUI TAX ,
Irelmlmlr1 Proceedings In time Supreme
I mitt of Iho Unlrl St.ote. .
WASINGTON , March G.-The preliminary
arrangement In the argument In the ( Income
tax cases Was made In the supreme court
of the United States In the presence at such
an array or distinguished counsel as Is i seldom -
dom seen In the court. There are three or
the cases vlz ; J. G. Moore va time commls.
sloner of Internal revenue , Charles PolOck
VB. the Farmers Loan and Trust company
and Lewis H. hyde vs. the Continental
Trust company. The proc dlngs were openel
today upon the coming In or the court with
n request from the attorney general list the
go\'ernnunt ho allowed to be heard In the
argument and that the three cases bo
conhidatetl . Hotl requests were grante,1 by
the court , but the second was not psol upon
until counsel were allowed to express their
opInions as to the amount or time l eS1Y.
Doth Judge Shelabarger and Mr. Carlisle
express themselves as acquIescent In the re-
quest for the consolidation of the cases . I the
order for such disposition of them would not
be used to Ieeure an abbreviation or the
time to be gIven for argumcnt. I was
finally arranged that five hours ehoul be
given each side , with a statement by Chief
Justice Fuller that further time woull be
given If found necessary later. lIe also remarked -
marked that the court would not expect to
hear moro than three attorneys an each side. ,
In tim Moro case ex-Senator George F. El-
munds and Samuel Shalabarger and J. M. I
Wilson appear for Moore , and the attorney
general , assistant attorney general and
solicitor general for the government.
I'ollock Is represented by Clarence A. Ed-
ward , \V. D. Outhrie Charles Steele , Jreph
II. Chmoate Charles Southward and D. H.
l3ristow while H. n. Turner appears for the
armers' Loan and Trust company and James
C. Carter and William C. Gulner for the
Continental . Time attorney general ai his ,
aslstantl will ale appear ao the representa- '
tires 01 the government In resisting the apPeals
ot Polock und his side. Mr. Edmun : was
not present today owing to illness . but Judge
Shelabarger stated that ho bad so far re
covered that he expected to b present and
make his argument tomorrow. I I believed
that the argument will consume all the time
of the court during the remainder or the
week.
WITh AN OFilit TO AnIITlt\T ) .
nuyarI 10 Uo nofnre hue nrkt % ll Oov"rn-
lent 011 lolmlf nl " "llEIOla.
. WASHINGTON , March 6.-Secretary Gresham -
ham Is about to Instruct Ambassador Dayard
to urge upon Great Britain the settlement or
the long pending trouble between Venezuela
t anti Britsh Guiana and to suggest arbitration
I or the question.
: This acton Is In pursuance to a recent resolution -
. luton of congress. The result of Mr. Dayard's
; appeal Is being watched with much interest
: owIng to the reports from Venezuela that the
, trDuhloimas reached a critical stage and that
, . , , - . .
notn slues are massing troop I tao clputC
territory lyIng between them.
Mr. Dayard Is well equipped for this nego-
taton , as ht was secretary of state In 1887 ,
when the United States first made an offer
to Great Britain to act as arbitrator The
offer was courteously deelne . At the same
time Venezuela broke off all diplomatic relations -
latons with Great Britain and these have
not since been restored. Mr. Dalno caught
also to adjust the trouble as It was felt that
British aggresion on South American sol
came dangerously near an Invasion of the
Monroe doctrine. Mr. Blame's effort alr
failed , and the status has remained unchanged -
changed until the recent reports of , hestl-
itios , and the determination of this government -
mont to malto a final effort toward conclud-
lag negotiations. ' '
In case of Great Britain accepting the sug-
geston of arbitration , I Is' belIeved President
Cleveland would be name l arbitrator. The
fact that arbitration has been once rejected
dos not cause ofclals to conclude that Mr.
Dayard's 'present efforts are hopeless a his
familiarity with the subject will permIt him
to make a strong personal presentation of the
case to Lord Kimberley.
MORE SOlIs on INTO COMMISSiON ,
Addition to time Ellstoll .orce of ths&4vy
Makes , tIvo : lore Jt.vaiiibie.
WASHINGTON , March G.-The increase I or
the enlisted force of the navy by 1,000 men ,
allowed by congress , will , it . I estimated at
the department , afford the means to put In
commission firo'simips whlch'.havo been lying
Idle at the navy yarde. They are the Boston ,
which has been out of commission at the
Mare leland navy yard for nearly a year ,
meanwhile undergoing extensive , repaIrs ; the
armored cruiser Maine , built at the New York
navy yard , but never In servIce ; the double
\rreted monitor Amphitrite begun away
back In the Chandler administration and only
recently finished at the Norfolk navy yard ;
the Lancaster , a man.oC-war wIth an honor-
able record , transformed at time New York
navy yard last fall into a school ship for
gunner and the Marion , whIch was repaired
at the Mare bland navy yard last .ummer
after long service on the China station. The
aJdllon at the BoSton and the Marion to the
Pacific staten will greatly aid the depart-
ment In Its efforts to provide R suitable feet
early next summer for servIce In the Bering
sea patrol
'AUt ( TRIAL DE3UfI ll.
' \uerlcRns Accused of In5urrncton In Cuba
10 I. l'rotecteut.
WASHINGTON , March 5.-While ' I may 1:0
that United States Consul General Williams
at Havana has acted upon his responsibility
In other cases , It Is Ipared that but In one
Instance was be Instructed by the Stats de.
Ilartmtnt to intervOne with time Cuban author-
Iles In hehaH of an American citizen under
arrest for ceniplclr In the revolution In
Chill. This was the case or Jose Maria
Agulerre , to which attention was dIrected by
the senate resolulon , offered In the closing
hour oC coligress The consul general was n-
structed to examine and reprt upon this
caie. Ho found that Agulerre hail , been or-
re/trd In Havana , und removed to another
jurisdiction. The Cuban authorities , notwithstanding -
withstanding the fact that the Island was UI'
tier martial law , have arranged to try time
prisoner before a tribunal , and the consul gen.
eral will keep tn eye on the proceedings to I
see thBt he has 0 fair trial.
Ylnlhl 151'r&tIU11 Iu'n , 10 Open ,
Wtil1INGTON. March 6fpeclal ( Tele-
grm.-I ) Is expected , that the proelmaton
of the president declaring time 'anltton In-
dma reservation In South Dlltota open ( or
settlement wi be issued within a short
time I Is known lint the proolalaton
has already been prepared by the oihl ials
ot the general lund ollice. unit Is now reatly
( or Jromulfuton , wih the exception of the
date , whIch hns been omlte , } until ' resl.
Ilent Cleveland determines upon the ! tiny .
TIme poly ot strict secrecy 18 IlursuI11 with
n view ot preventing 18 tar us possible the
" "ooner" tram learning the date and
therehy PrCtlaming themselves for the open.
ing. Time 1111\arln ; ot the Interior department
netu It'Broml of having the reservation
reHervaton
ollened 11 earl ) ' In time spring a : Possible
and desire to have the Ilruclamllon Issued
lt once _ _ _ _ _ -
: lnlni ( 'lsilli ilofosro t isis luJlremo Court ,
WASHINGTON March 6.-'he supreme
court of the United States was engaged In
listening to arguments In UHf case oC the
f.amot Chanol MIning company against the
' 1ylcr Mining company which comes to the
court on n writ of certiorari from the court
of Il'p\lla ( os' the Ninth circuit. Dolh mines
aN 10catt In Idaho and the suit involves ,
blMlllt1 the question ot Ilrlorly of location ,
locaton
the effect of irlttn , Ind lines and time more
Important queilon 11 to whether the owners
at a mining claim have the right to follow
their ridges outside the surface lines at their
property c'xtentled , - \rteal ) - ' .
1"11 luOt Ihll1 " hIlt I1. .
" WASHINGTON March 6.-The delegation
of Osage Indians rrr.m the IndIan Territory
bad 1 long tul' whim the assistant commls-
stoner at the Indian bureau There were
two ( actions repnsuntet the full bloods an'J
,
- ,
- - r J , - - I irariu
the unit br\1 11rHt Major Henry 1. Free-
man , Ihl n/enlol thl O snges , mind Rn interPreter -
IlrHer accompanied them. They wanted time
tribal lists purged , claiming that many per-
lens not entitled to enrolment had been
placed on the list through cornlllt mnnl
sOI/ht to hnvt'tl ' * offspring oC the union
oC a white mp , npd Indian woman , born
after the IMir itt nn act of I&C , recog-
recol.
nixon , II Indians instead of whleH , ns pre-
! crlbet by law , anti , also dlcuHNell the traIl. !
lag privileges on. . their reservation. The
hureau officials wIIitcoopernte with them ni
far ni Ilolsible In IIUr/lnl the rolls . anti will
make In investigation / of the matter through
nn Inleetor. _ . , _ _ _ _ _
1'1" " 11 'J't l'oilnnstcr5hipud.
'
WAS1NGT L 'March G.-The Cases of
five presldentllp ( Mmasterl whose nominn-
tons t"led are ) 'et pending action In the
loltolee department The omces Ire :
Whlehnven and 1lldletown , l'n. : TOIUR ,
Me. : Sank Center Minn. . anti Elizabeth-
tOWI Ky. There , vero COl tests oVer the
ahmPolntecs ! ot all these omce . time Principal
one being at 1 I7abethtown , Ky. , Where time '
nOlllnton of Frank A. Jcpln to suceee,1 ,
Irs. Emily T le1m , n relative of Presl.
dent 1.lneoln , was bitterly opposed .
The postolce It ClnclnnnU , where the
commission expired last month , and nt
Clevelnlul , where time time of the present
Incnmben expired last Satur,11) , ' , anti over
both ot which contests are being wlged ,
have not been taken for consideration by
l\len
the 11reslllnt and Mr. Blel but recess
appointments probably wilt be mRI ! soon
after their return.
' "rrnlln Inl.rlrltor otrrrstcsi .
\VASIIINQTON. March G.-Manuel Alma-
gro , accountant and interpreter to the Argentine -
gentine legation In this city , was today arrested -
rested at the olee of the lelaton anti
locked tip nt the ( request oC Minister Sehnl-
ins , on / charge ot embezzling $2,60 at the
funds of the legation . Ahnu/ro confesses
hi ! gtmiit . lie says he lost / large stun belonging -
longing to thl legation on the street last
November. Being afraid to confess , he
tried to male It up I ) ' gambling with the
legaton money nil oC which Imlle,1 , !
through his hnn,1s. , By January he hall
lost In nil $2,600. : ! lie then confessed to Miii-
later Sehnlos , who gave him time to rise
arid replace the money. He visited Cuba ,
where his father II Ralll to tar a 1110mlnent
mann for this 11rllse. but fnll,1 to Recure
the money and the minister finally losing
patience , cansel his arrest.
' \II'lonlurnl .ltmeiiistery xh\hlt. \
WASHINGTON , March G.-Seeretnry Mor-
ton has been ad\'lsel through the Depart-
ment of State at an international exhibition
of agricultural machlnel'y to be held In
Vienna May G. G. . ali 8 , 18D : The lists
for 111Plcants for space from AmerIca will
remain open until April 15. 185 , anti all ex-
hibis must he In place the :1,1 of the same
month Exhibitors whose machinery needs
Ilower must Kupply theIr own motors . whIch
will be regarded ns a hart ot the exhiiit.
Arrangements have been made concernIng
free entry of all exhibi I nut , the privilege
or trnrortaton over tim Aums'ran railw.mys ,
and the Austrian gov'rnmlnt has requested !
this government to Iuaranlee re-entry of all
exhibits from thIs country which may not
be sold In Austria All complaIn should be
addressed to the committee ot the Imperial
Agricultural society , No , 13 HerenstrKse ,
Vienna , Austria.
Colore.1 1'II.r I I I ( "lvll cut or 1.lbnl.
WASHINGTON , March G-The libel case
of C. H. J. Taylor , the colored recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia , against
w. Calvin Chase the editor ot a local
negro organ , was closed today and the jury
after being omit , ten minutes. , returned a ver-
duct of gui / ) ' . The defense led n motion
for an uppeal anti intends to carry the case
to the dIstrIct court ot Ippeals. The trial
has attracted eonatderlhlo Interest here , ow-
Ing to the teltmqnr introduced by the de-
tense. Taylor wes charged with gross immorality -
morality . both : hi find out of olilce . and with
making legalt polii.cnl \ assessments. The
prosecuton claimed , that the libel was the
result oC a cOlsplrcy to fore the colored
pcpulaton ! } ! . , to maKe , concesslonl t a faction
u. un I ' ' .
I
W 'ttr1ttlIl ! , cnt to I'olon.
WASHING " , , lrch G-Secretat' Herbert -
bert today ca1 d Admiral Meade at Port
or Spain , Trinidad ' , detaching from his feet
the cruiser nalelgll nd directing that she
he sent at once to Colon on the Isthmus of
Panama. Th . Atlanta . which was stationed -
toned ut thIs place to guard American In-
teresls during tie. progress of the rcvolu-
tlon . has been ent . 0 Doca del Tore . a port
tn Costa Rca ; ; jni on the boundary line
between that co\mtry ant Colombia where
I party ot revolutionists Is reported to have
landed . and $ reta.Y"Herbert feels that It
Is necessary tollcplace her at Colon where
necessar . StSI tnterests are , very .tm-
Unled St\ \
portant. , by an ! ler .vc.seJ , hence' the - oIer , ,
tQ.,1 l lgh"J " ; . . OIpe/
iI kin ! flv,1 I'Jllhmrut. , Uniform.
WASHINGTON , March 6.-Te last , con-
gross having passed an act providIng when-
ever , by the articles oC the navy " , the pun-
Ishment under sentence ot a court martial
Is left to the discretion of , a court that pun-
Ishment In time ot peace shall not be In excess -
lme
cess ot a limit prescribed by the president.
Secretary Herbert today appointed I board
of naval omcers to consider the subject
and report / schedule of punishments In
such cases. The nav-his long felt the need
oC a reform In this respect. the sentences
I rtorm different court martals for like
.
offenses varying much In severity.
III ' ; Urc"lv"t for ' 10 rl1Nlo' Stoats.
WASHINGTON March 6-'ho bureau
chIefs of the navy to whom the bids for'
time three new torpedo boats were referred
for examination and report , are having
much dltcult ) . In the work of making selections -
tions . Several ot the bidders submitted orig-
tons. designs , and It was necessary for the
'uoard to examine them very carefully and
to have experts make abstruse calculations
ot the weights at he hull and machinery
In each case. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ex-Voumgref.'Immeli : : aelmug 10 lYorc. )
WASHINGTON , March G-Three ex-mcm-
hers of the house , John J. O'Nei of MIssouri -
souri John T. Gunn of New Jersey and D.
\V. Drookshlre at Indiana were admitted to
practice in the supreme court. Mr. O'Nei
remarked 1 after taking the oath that thIs
step on their part should be tllten "as evl-
denco that the victims of the November
thlt victms
election meant to ro to work. " They will
all return to their homes to practice.
Lleuleu"nt 11nll" lt I.alqULler , .
WASHINGTON , March" " 6.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Flrumt Lieutenant Henry Denham ,
Second infantry , of Fort Omaha , who Is In
\Vashlngton on leave called at the War department -
partment to sign the rellsler In , Colonel
Corhin's room and pay his respects to the
different ollicers on duty In the department.
Lieutenant Benhul will probably leave time
city tomorrow forj the , west.
( : IUJ"S II ( 'ostiut Sor\'lco.
WASHINGTON , March 6.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-1'lme postoihice at Hoeltord , Gage
county , Neb. , has been discontinued . Mal I
wihi go to Uenlrlce. A postomce has beln
wi Linns'ootl Adam count-la. .
catablisimeti at 1.lnn\oOI Alatr )
and Henry L. Manion commlssloncd post- I
mlstol' . _ _ _ _ _ _ I
New l'ourlh ' ( Ilo 1'ostnstofterA . I
WASIIINGTQN , .Mureh 6.-Sjmecial ( 'role- ,
glm.-lostmastell ) were Ippolntel today ;
18 follows : Nebraska-Sioux , Dakota
county , E. n. Wilbur , vice H. A. McCor-
mniclc . removed , I owa-Mudtly , Calhoun
county , W. C. Parltl , vice John Rice , re-
! _ - _ _ - _ . _ _ _
Prumlnentrrl"IIM lit hot Slrings. ;
HOP SlIINGS , C . D. , March 6.-Special (
'relegramn-Cimiet Jusllee Hoeltroth and
daughter nndJldlP HUbb:11 nC Cedar
Rapids Judge ! VHy of Des Moines anti
colonel 1iurloymbf' : Chicago constitute a
party of lroninCt'Ve0lmiC who came to ( hits
'IICe today Iltl w < 1 spend I few weeks
for their healthr I "
'roz"n In - Ji , ,11 "r / II 1 illlzzutrol.
GUTHHIE , Okh.d lJnreh 6.-J. Howard
Payne , county laftorney ' , was found dead
two miles from L ruitihIaoe tOday. I Is sup-
posed that durl 1'f { blizzard ito wandered
out of town , lot , 'J ' } way anti , was frozen
to death lie tl A relative or , and nlmed
after , the ( amnoutstttkthor of "Home , Sweet
Homo. " . ' . -
alovenlenh 01 . ' " . .unlr. "nrch U.
At New Yorl * - A' Ived-Teutonle , from
Liverpool . ' i
At Liverpool-ArtivUl-MuJeStic , from New
York. 111.f ! , _
, At Southumlll - rrved-larls , tram
New Yorlt. _ Jta , ' ,1 ; " ,
Ury ( loot " i1iui'aioca ( ( ' n Bath , 1'lllro.
NBW YORK , March 6.-Tho Iehedule In
time aSllcnment Qt , 'ru sdel , Hpleter & Co. ,
dry goods dealers .110wt liabIlities of f57-
898 : nominal assets " $1.(1 ; actual assets ,
$2,7 8."I 1
.
- - .
DlLlOl0VS b\"Im'r lI0CUI.\TI
In Costly Souvnir J' " , kagos to UD l'rD-
lentell 10 1.IUII S-.aiIy . J\Ullllnl tin
ll.Unct I.eclur" Oi ' 1 hursl" )
The lecture on Thursday aleroou In
noyd's New theater II Ilurposely given In
the alcflOn to avoid a crowd Nothing will
Lo sold and there IB no "scheme" attached
to lie work TbesQ lectures are exclusively
for housekeepers , to wbom reserved seats
and 10uvenlrI are tree. All will be under
'
the Ileronal direction Of Mr. mlsba' . \S'or-
roll of BOltOU , the belt Imown and highest
salarleI , eJponBnt c r food subjects now before .
fore Z o'clock. the public . Doors open 1:0 : ; commence
- . " . . , - _ . - - . - . . - - - - . - .
: - ' " ) " , ' . , .
lCOY IS HELD FOR I . TRIAL
-
One or Tnylorts OonFcssod Oounsolofs
Bound Over to the Grant Jury
HIS BAIL PLACED V..W AND FURNISHED
-
Attorney nlncral Crltnrll'A rlht to le-
cover thom Stolen I'umls UOIA Ahln,1
Slwly-W'Isat thin .Jnslee oC
the } ' Ile Said
PIEnUE , S. D. , March C-Speciai ( Tele-
grnm.-The ) suit of the state against Charles
T. McCoy for conspiracy with Lawyer Teaney
or Chicago anti , John T. McChesney of New
York cme to an end In the justice court
today b ) the binding over of McCoy to the
grand Jury In $ IOOO.
Considering the fact that the charge Is
one of having conspired with the other two
men to cause Taylor to steal $350,000 ant to
dIvide I among theta thIs bond Is considere
fnrcleal. The preliminary horlng was hotly
contested. 1bo stale atempted to show conspIracy -
spIracy by Introducing as n witness Attorney
General Crawford , who swore to a conversa-
ton wIth Tenne and lcChesney In Chicago ,
at which they practically stated that they
had control of Taylor's money , and that they
would not surrender It unless the state would
agree to release the liability or the bondsmen
anti to give imp prosecution of Taylor. Mccoy
wao In Chicago at the time , and In an Inter-
view with the attorney general highly recommended -
ommended McClmesney.
McCoy nice on the stand slatell that ho was
attorney for Taylor , that ho was preparell to
talk compromise and that 'Ie hUll In his possession -
session some of Taylor's money , though he re-
fused to tel how much , The state broke
down ICt or his testmony , anti the justice
In rendering his decision stated ( tint while
only a cUght connection ha,1 been shown be- I
tween McCoy anti tie Chicago parties there ,
was still some evidence warranting looking .
Into the case further. In private conversation -
ton ' tuo stated that he hated to discharge the
prIsoner because he feared that by 10 doing
he would prejudice suits which the attorney
Heneral would Institute to recover the Tay-
lor money from other parties. The fixing or
the bond at $ ,000 Is regarded here as a prac-
tcl vindication or McCoy. Twenty or the
most prominent citizens came forward to
sign hIs bal bond as sureties.
Attorney Horner for the defense made a
powerful plea. Hero occurred time moet
dramatic Inchlent or the trial The attorney .
suddenly facIng the attorney general , with hIs
powerful voice keyed high , and his eyes flashm-
big , declared that the firm of Parer & Stewart -
art are employed by Taylor and his bonds-
mono
mon."I have here In my pocket some or Taylor's
money and I stand lucre ready to
listen to a proposiIon of compromIse
front the state . or to maIm such a proposI-
tion . Now , arrest mo for conspiracy and
bind me ovcr. "
Attorney General Crawford remarked that
In behalf or the state he was ready to listen
to any proposition. ,
"Then , " said Horner , turning to the Jus-
tce , "arrest : r. Crawford for proposing a
mnisdemeu'nor or apply the annie rule to
Charles McCoy , and let him go "
( \1,1.1:1 TII fvvusnn A ttCOAT .
- . - - - - - - - - - , - . , - - . - - _ . .
110lbor of time Arknns LegIslature Makes
1 "Ichnu , , taclt on the JxccuUvo
LITTLE nOCK , Arl' , March G.-Intense
excitement followed In time house thIs afternoon -
noon when : r. Munroe of this county rose
to a question of personal privilege and blt-
tony denounced Governor Clarke In connec-
ton with the governor's crIticism of the
house for d tealng the railroad commIssion
hill. Monroe made a hot SPECCh and excoriated .
corlated the governor In unmeasured terms.
/overnor unmeasure
He accused him or making promises , when
, running for attorney general , to collect back
taxes from the telegraph and , railroad com-
panies but bad faIled to fulfill the' promIse.
'Munroe continued by sayIng that he called
on the governor on public business and was
Insulted by the governor , who refused to re-
calve hIm. In , the course of Munroe's bitter
speech he was repeatedly cautioned by the
chair to use milder language . but he paid
no attention , and continued to' fay the gov-
ernor. lo concluded by saying among other
timings :
"I do not say anything here that I will
not say to any man and 'anywhere. I feel
like standing' upon this floor and branding
that man who InsInuates against this boy
as an Infamous liar. I have as much or
Ipore evidence to prove that Clarke Is a rascal -
cal than he had to prove It of the members of
I title legislature. "
I A reporter asked Governor Clarke this
evening what he had to say In reply to
Munroe's atack on him. He saId : "In
answer to your Inquiry I have to say that
It Is not. expected ot me that I should notice
every cur that barks at my heels. The one
you refer to Is already In possession of my
opinion of hun "
In the house this afternoon Mr. Butler
offered a resolution orderIng the sergeant-at-
arms to eject from the house time represen-
tatves or the Memphis CommercIal-Appeal
because of criticisms In that paper on the
course or members who opposed the railroad
commission bill. PandemonIum reIgned
when the resolution was read , and the house
deferred acton until tomorrow by the ad-
vice of cool-headed members
STATE GETTING TiE 'VOIST 01 IT ,
Governor Algoh ! CaDs Atonton to Umdcr-
valuation or behunl Jands.
SPRINGFIELD , Ill . , March 6.-Governor
Algeld today sent a epecial meBago to the
state legislature touching the rental of schol
lands In ChIcago , he declaring that the
rentals are far below what the lands should
ear 01 a bails of actual worth. He points
out that the leases were originally made
with a provision for revaluation every five
years , to be fxej hy cOlmluloner appointed
hy the board , rents to be paid on a basin of
G per cent on the accessed valuation ; that recently -
centy time hoard gave UII its right to appoint
all three commIssioners , allowing two or thel
to be appointed by tim judges of the courts ;
that It Is being proposed hy some parlea In
Interest to have time board waive the rIght 10
secure revaluations altogether . He points out
that this time or financial depression Ii on-
favorable for fixing vaiue9 , and asks the
legislature to pus an emergency act lo prevent -
vent this and compel the payment of an adequate -
quate rental in the future
The governor Instances the amount of
rent pal by lesre3 of varIous pieces or school
land In the neighborhood or Madison and
Dearborn and Madhon and State streets , and
compares these with the rentals paid by
adjacent property owned by private Individuals -
uals 10 show that ( school lands are not being
rented for anything near actual value. lie
makes a particular poInt of the fact that four
great daily nelfpapcrs hold school land leases
and three or them actually publish on school
property , and scores some of the papers In a
vigorous manner , saying Wit ( "waving the
fag with one band and plunderIng the public
with tIle other Is u form of patriotism that Is
getting to be entirely too common. "
IWUTU ii.ti.u'vt \JIAltE Is.
HelulM 0' thin \ In Slotit Jlrsmuchioe of
I lufu i.egleiuoi lire Y.'itu'r.Iny ,
PIERRE , S. D. , March 6.-Special ( 'role.
grunm-'l'Ime ) senate t his afternoon passed
the following bills : I'roviding that in as.
scatting land tii value at trees shah not be
consIdered ; empowering time board of agri.
culture to locate time state fair ( Tom five to
teim years ; ubolisiminig eomnmibmoloner of labor
statistics at time end of the liresemmt lncum-
bent's turin' general and delicienoy nhmpro.
mriation bills.
Tile following bills were killed : Courts of
conciliation ; niakinig maximum ( ares 3 cents
Per rmmuie ; iimitimmg salaries of county Irene.
mircm's to $ lSOt ) ier year ; forbidding builtline'
and loan associatiomB from taxing more
than 12 per cent.
In limo house the general aplmroprintion
bill passed , carrying $7i0Wt , anti ( lie mans-
ure authorizing time floating of time national
flag over school buildings.
JrgUntlmit , ( iii , Nmswig4ttoll CasO Comtmtintmort.
POI1TLAND , Ore. , Mimrcim 6.-Argument
was continued today in time suit of time
Oregon Railway amid Navigation company
to mnotlify the artIer aiilmoitmting Iteceiver
MeNeihi so us to absolve him ( rain layilig
out $ S4)0,000 ) expemudeti ott the Oregon hail-
way and Navigation lines before time sep'
arctic receiver vne nhmpointe , ! , The ease will
probably be sutimitted to ( tie court tomorrow -
row ,
SVIIET ) lE4 Aflis iAILiNU AWAT
Signs of is lirenk inthtelsinhmo Struggle for
ft Scnstor' 'rogn.
I1OISE , Idaho. , March 6.-In time actuator-
irti 'Ote today one of time Sweet Inca left
him and voted for Simoup , the result hmeingl
Shomip , 21 : Sweet , Is : Crook , II. There is
mmmcii talk of a dark horse , but mo one
has any definite Itlea wimo 1mm ) ' ho brotmghut
01112 Time effort of time Sweet mmmcmi. apmtr _
c'ntiy , is to defeat Shoump at any cost , ihe ) '
have iectired sigmmatures of twelve of
Sweet's original mmlneteemt to a ; mhedge to
stand by him. It Simomip couitl get all time
otimers it votmbi leave hmimm't one short emu a
ftmil vote , itlt % 'Utmlti elect liiim't with tin ab-
scmitee , There are only two more days of
balloting , anti it time 'eet nemu nail popum-
145(5 ( continue to vote together for an aol-
jotmrnnment there camu only ime tao more bat.
lots anti lwrhnhms no election ,
Slrn l.Al'CF , Utah , , March 6.-A special
frommu Boise Idaho , to time herald says : ' 'it
ii ; o'xpectetl ( hunt seine , if not nil , of time
Mormon nuemnbers will vote for Shoup to-
morrow. 'rimis would give hint twemuty-scven
% 'otes , similhcient to elect him witi one aim-
sentet' . 'flue poimtmltst lmntve joined the re-
mnninder of time Sweet supporters , to vreveut
mnore than one ballot a da' , ira the hope
of lrevemmtimuc an election. it is motnteti on
gooti nutimority that Duboict is lemitling his
mnfitience to prevemmt ama election , scoing iii
Bitch an event a comnblnntiomm on a iiortlmerim
man amid himself Ls'o yenirs imence ,
iliR'UliLO.tN NOM lNisS ELEtITEI )
utah CnmuetttumttominlVoumvcntiotm Orgrmimtzed
foir Itusimras , ,
SALT LAKI , Marcim 6-Time constitutional
commvemution thus morning vlectod ( lie her-
ninnent omcers , with lion , Johimm henry Smith
as their head , as agreed on by time republican
caucus yesterday afternoon. 'flue olenmiocrata
made rio nomninatlons amid tIme olectioma of
otilcors was mostly by acclanuatloim , The following -
lowing resolution was adopted :
"Resolved , That we , tue delegates of the
constitutional conventiomi for amid on beimatf
of time people of time proposed state of Utah ,
do hereby declare that we atlopt time consti-
ttmtion of the United States. "
A report was submitted anti adopted roe-
ornniommtlimmg twcnity.six stantlimmg comminnittees.
Time legislative apportiommimuent conimnittee will
be time largest comnmltteo , having one mcmii-
her ( rain each of time twenty-sire counties.
Time commrentton , at 2 o'clock , adjotirneui
until tomorrow ,
Tlumloy dipiohlmtc.t not Jiitenlmmu ,
SIOUX FALLS , B , I ) . , March G-Spe-
cial-A. I ) . 'rinsley yesterday receiveti a
telegram ( rain Foum'tim Assistant l'oshmnarmtcr
General Maxwell , saying : "l'he lostmnnster
general huts instructed tao to notify you
that you have been reappointed luostluaster
at Sioiu 1"nlls. "
Iligglums ilsmids Ills I'lnce ,
DOVER , Del. , March 6.-One ballot was
taken today for thuited States senator , re-
suiting as follows : higgins , 8 ; Addicks , 6 ;
Massey , \Volcott ; , 6 ; Tummnehl , 4.
S1'hiipphtig Post 11111 Gues Tlirouglm.
ALBANY , March 6.-TIme Gerry whipping
post bill lmas passed the senate , ummaninmously.
S1ED .FUR IRtirirtlrE PtIfi1EICS. .
L'hmlcago Himari of Traoio tmpohuit5 a Stub-
cemsumittee to Work Vim a Loamm.
CHICAGO , March 6-TIme Board of Tradb
committee imi charge of soliciting funds to buy
mrraln for time droutim sufferers in time west has
appolntetl a subconnnuittce , consisting of
Messrs. Seavermis , Congdon and Raymond , to
work among time mmmerchamits of the city at
large. Urgent requests for seed have been
conoing 1mm much faster titan lumids , amid the
Board of Trade people cay scnnet'ntng must be
done. A dozen counties in Nebraska and mis
many in Kansas must be helped out. it is
not a request for charity , as time funds are
loaned on mortgages on tue next. crop ,
which promises to be a good one , considering
time present nature of the soil. President
Cable of time Rock Island has assured time
committee his road wilt contribute $30,000
ammd transport nIh seed free. Other roads arc
expected to do time same.
IrJJATUIJJCFOIIEUAS2' .
PftIr mind Warmer 1mm the Northeastern L'or-
tiorm of Nebraska.
WAShINGTON , March 8.-The forecast
for Thursday is :
For Nebraska-Fair ; westerly vinds ;
warmer ii the northeastern portiomm.
For Missouri-Generally fair ; south to
west winds ; warmer In the northeast and
southmvest portlomis.
For Iowa-Fair ; west winds ; warmer in
time eastern portion.
'For SuutiL Daieota-Falr 'vest winds ;
warrner
For JCansas-Fair west , winds . and
warmer In time western portIon.
Local Record ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAhA , March 6.-Onualma record of temperature -
peraturo and rainfall. compared with time
corresponding day of the past four years :
1815. 1894. 1893. 1192.
itlnximum temperature. . . 48 41 44 43
Minimum temperature. . . . . 20 30 81 33
Average temperature . . , . , 31 37 3S 38
Precipitatiomi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 .00 T ,02
Condition of temperature amid irec'pitn- '
tton at Omaha for time day anti simice March
I , 1815 :
Normal temnperaturo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Excess for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .03 inch
Deficiency fOr the ilay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . immch
Total precipitation since Marcit 1. . . .0 inch
Deficiency since Mamch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inch
Itoports from Otimsmr Stations at H t' M.
" 3
g ii
'
: t
STATIONS. i ( it. ] STATS OC
ii
'a .
Omaha , . , . . . , , , , , , . , 38 41 .01) ) Clear.
t4ontitl'hatte , . . , , , . 40 411 .00 I'mmntcloumdy ,
Vtlienitiiio , , , , , , , , , , . : ' o : il ' 1' Cloudy ,
Cnicazo . . . . , , . . , , , , 82 Si .00 C1nr ,
St. Lommuis. . . . . . . . . . . . 41
St. I'ammu. . . . . . . . . . . . 28 . 314 ' 1' fllear.
. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 , fli ) Part deafly ,
lmutmsne City , , . . . , , . 4 tm CO . ( itl Clt's , ' .
lioimver . , . , . . , . , , . . . : i 4mm ' 1. ' Clt'tr. :
Salt Like : City , . , , , , 4 48 ,00 L'ioz.r.
ltopIdCity , , . , , . . , , . ' . : s a4 .011) i'am't cloudy ,
hIrieiiz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 40 , l ) ( ) i'mm't : eloutly.
fiisnmarck. . . . . . . . . . . 22 , ! 4 .00 Clear ,
St. Vinceumi , . . , , . , P2 'O T Clear.
CileO'emuno . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . . 32 : nim .Oum cleat' .
Miles City . . . . , , , , . , 54 18 T Citmululg ,
uflh'OlttOll , , . . . . . . . Ca 04 ' 1' 'io.idy ,
" 1" indicates trace of irerhrimntion.
IJ , 4 , wtt.sii : , Ottscrm'cr ,
V
, SOMETIMES FATAL. _
In Their First Stages Piles Seem. In _ _
significent.
eg1ect Them alldRosults ai1o Often Fatal , _ _
They Must be Treated in Time. Pyramid Pile _ _
Cure Cures Them so They Stay Cured.
At least one.fourthm of alt imianinind arc
amicted to a greater or less degree with
piles.
Very often the disease is of irregular rim-
otmrrcnce. Maybe ( lie trouble comes only
once or twice a year , ltvemm so , it unflts a
malt for business whmiio it lasts , Seemmms lute
a little thmimmg , but it produces mmmoro bad tech-
lag timaim eyenm a serious sickness would , In
severe cases there Is no comnfort obtainable.
Various salves and ointmeimts afford teumpo-
rary relief , but in a few minutes ( lie iain to-
turns , Each attack is a little hit. worse
titan the last one , Itching is folowetl by
Lmleeding and protrusion. Fistula follows-
surgical treatnnent-deatim possibly , Amid all
this can be avoided ,
'rite discovery of ltyrarniml Pile Cure hams
immuttlo bufferIng ummmmecessary , even foolishi.
liy its use relief is iustantumnmeouv. It bootlies
the inilamned parts , heals the brokemm bnem-
WANTS ALL TIIENONEY BACK
Pay State Live Stock Company 8uos the
Union Paoiflo , _ _ _ _
Is ON AN OlD REAL ESTATE cONTRACT
'ioimitIoti otthuo Cotmtrmse ( in Not ieiicrv
lug hocus for Fommur himmissircol 'minim-
siumuil Acres is Aileged-Nemy Vent-
mire tiC nmm ( Jul lieptmtt.
-
The new petition flied by the Bay Stat (
Live Stock conmpamuy , itucorporateti imniler time
laws of Iowa , seekimmg to have time Umuien Pa.
clflc refund to ( lint conupany an amount of j
money which it imami paid mnpon land situated
iii'cetern Nebraska and eastermu'yonnimug , is
( ito iatmgiming stock of the land department of
the Union l'aciflc in view of time rallier .
, cc- . , _ _ _
centric actions on the part of ( lie diretori "
of ( lie llay State conmupany.
In 18S4 time Hay State conmupany purchmniserl of _ _ _
tine tmmlon Pacific 412,000 acres ot mmmii situated -
ated in western Nebraska and eastern Wyo-
mning , ( hue land being bought on a ton-year .1
cotutract anti time cointmanuy agreeing to pay
for tlmis large block of realty $462,000 , hut
there has actmmaliy been paid upon it about '
$250,000. After this ammuommnt lint been haiti
( ho Liqy State People qtmit paying anti during '
the year 1888 they caine in anti vammted an
cxtensiomm of tinme on time contract. They
asked leave of ( lie Unutomm Pacific to pay the
inmtereat , imilowimug time Primmoipal to run until
such tinme as the comumpanuy could macct its oh-
iigationms , This was granted , anti until 1893 _ _ _
tue ha ) ' State conumpammy contintmeti to macct its
immterest obhigatirjmta , Themi time demmmanti for
Western grazing laimtia suddenly ceaced amid limo
live stock commupimnmy , represented imy J. A. Mc-
Siiane , ozmo ot time directors , anti J. M. Wool-
% 'ortim , its solicitor , ioumgiit ( or a six years
extcnmsion , time contract expiring tim Sptemimber
of 1891 , So urgent were ( ho tiemumands of the 4
Day State commmmammy ( lint time Ummioni Pacific
decided to gu'anut ( lie extemmsionm prayeti for , if a
eortainm ninotnmmt of nnonuoy was Paid , $50,000
being demmuanded ,
\VANTED TO GET lEEIS.
The company failed to senmd time mnoney smut . ,
the timmion l'aciflc land departnuemmt could nmot ,
get aim ) ' decisive ammswer to tIme imroiositton.
On Soptemmiber 29 , 1894 , Mesara. J. A. Mc-
Simamie , J. l'u'oolwortim , J. II. Kimuball ,
Cashier Fred Davis of time First Natiommal
bank , Assistant Casimler Gates amiti It. II.
ltobinmaon , manager of the hay State conm-
pammy , with lieatlqmiarters at Ktnmbali , came
Imito time land departmmuont oiflco and vamded
to obtain deeds for certain sectIons of land
by tendering $17,000 , in full laymimcn On
certain sections. The Ummionm Pacific comumpany
refused to accept ( lie tonutler , muotwitiiatamiding
the Bay State insisted
conmpanay upon _ _ _ _ _ _
what it regarled as a right to larcel out
lammds and pay for theta. In making tims !
tenudor they specifically aivcd time luct timat
time Union I'nciilo lint not obtaimmed Imatonts
Oh ( ho land In question , through no fault ot _ _ _
its own , but on account of time slowmmess of '
time Imuterior departmnent at Washiin'on in
issuing time patents. Time flay State people
stipulated that deeds miumould be Isut.l lmm.tlie
cotmrse of busimmess , perfectly umud1mstmmmillng
timat ( lie deeds would imavo to go to IJimstoi
for executIon and to New' Y rlc fo'r time release -
lease of mortgage , They demanded deeds on
time mmmdc whuicim they considered vaitmable
anti not on ( Ito other portions tr ( lie purchase -
chase , which they consitlered lens ' .tltinble ,
no paynment being made on tue balance.
The tender was refused on time part of the _ _ _
Union Pacific comnpany and inter time Bay _ _ _
State conupany made a tender of $22,200
_ _ _
on tue contract coverlimg a body of
_ _
Wyonming land , aggregating 41,600 acres tie-
rnnndlnmg that a deed ' ( hula lmrOperty be _ _ _
delivered for these lands by time , Union Pahlfic
on the day time tender was made. Of course
this was out of the question , a it usually
takes a month or six weeks to secure a deed
from the Union Pacific on account of the
many channels through which It has to pass.
BIG BAG OF GOLD. u
This was explained to time Bay State people
and later that day there filed into the omco
of time land.conmmnissiommer , a number of moo ,
miotable in the business and professional life
of Omaha , one of them lugging a black
ieatimer Gladstone , which they stated con-
tamed $275,000 in gold , which they desired
to tendem' as full payment on the entire put-
chase , flunking the same demand , that a deed
ho delivered at ommce to tlmemn. This tender '
was refused for limo reason that the deed
would have to go to Bostomu and New York ,
Upomm time refusal of the tenmder , time Bay State
peopla withdrew , Imimmediately after their
withdrawal thmo deeds to time property were
mnade up and a special mneoaemiger was die-
patched to Boston anti New York to have
them executed mis quickly as imossible , and
they were returned to time' ' office
of tim land coinmumissioner , October ,
19 , 1894. These docile vere tendered 'to
J. M. Woolworth on that day amid were
refused. After that a suit was instituted by
( lie Bay State people to secure the deeds to -
property upon which they had paid $17,000 ,
antI in return ( lie Union Pacific filed a do-
nianul ( lint time Bay State company should
pay $275,000 , and here tine mnnutter rested until -
til ( lie nicur hmotition was filed in tim clrcut
court , calling upon the Uiiton I'aciflc to pay
back a certain amount of money to the I3iy
State conmipammy on account of violatioci of
contract 0mm the part of the Union Iaciflc.
B , A. McAllister , land comnmnlssioner ,
speaking of time imseertiomi in another imarior
timat time latents ! to time iamui 1mm question were _ _ _ _
riot in ( lie luossession of time Union Pacific ,
salt ! that so far an time Patents were con-
cermmed timey were peiiding in the Interior do- _ _ _ _ _
partrneiit at Wacluinglon , lint were corn-
pellet to take their ( tim in heinmg executed ,
ITo stated ( lint there were rio adverse climimna
amid that ( hera vera mme reasons why time _ _ _ _
hmatents should ij benranited ,
Excitiumg Eloo'tioms ( tmntest.
MASON CITY , Ia. , March 6.-Special ( Tel- _ _ _ _
cgramn.-Thmere ) was aim exciting c'onmtest at
Algona , Ia. , over tine city election , ( he
urohmosition to vote a tax for a free public
liimrnry being ( lie chief point. 'i'hme womnen
voted to time mmtnmnber of 432 , ninmmost unimeni-
mniotmaly ( or tIme ilbrrmm'y 'luiI mnemu to time
mmumnher of 5'ii ) OplmOi4PIl It. Itepublicanus car-
i-iou everytimtmmg'immmoighm ( . _ _ _ _ _
( tit Court of lisIltlry itepurts.
COidJAIIhUS , Marcim 6.-Tim Coit Inhiltary
cotirt of inmquiry has reported Ui Governor
MciCinley , svhmo is tmbseimt , limit it im believed
( lie report is hmigimly favorable to Colt ,
branea , reduces tiio bwellinc amid brhumga corn.
fort at ogmcc ,
irrommi I ) . F' . Collins , Oarnett , Kansas : I
connnmenccoi using time l'yramiiil l'iiu Cure amid
miiy case was so bad 1 tiioughmt thmo remmiedy
was golnmg to fail in any caa , but before I
imasi used two-thmirdms of otme package I beguuma
to feel immuclm better immitl can lmommestiy say I
am emitirely cured , IL is the quickest anti
surest renmedy I have ever tried or heard of , _ _ _ _
Frormi Josiah Iloberts , l'ort 0mm , N. J , ; _ _ _ _
Just erie quarter of mm package of thmo Pyre-
raid lthie Cure did wommdem'uo for mao and I
iiave lost no opliortummity of recomnmnendln
such a great remnedy ,
FromVsmi , Mcllaio , Itockport , Mass , :
One package of l'yrannid Pile Cure hues done
nnmore for me Ihiamu anything I have yt used
lruggists seii and recommend Pyramid
l'lic Cure , There nmmsy be sonne , who do aol
have it , in which case timey vihi get it , on
you canm et it yourself ( rota the niakers , tlii
l'yramiuid Drug Co. , Aibion , Mich , Twa
sires , 50 cents amid $1.OU.
