_ _ _ : . .l .4 : i' ; ; : . : " ; : : : : : : : : : : -A : : ; : : : : . . ' ' ' - , . Jv ' .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . , . . . . 4 , . " , . . . . ' " ' . . ; , r . . . . . . ' . ' " : , " - _ . , . , _ . ' ' ' r' - . ! , i " ' . , " ' _
TI OMAHA DAILY . BEE"ifIDJY : , MJUWTT s , . 19t. . _ . r
. , IE . INOWS [ \ ALL - ABOUT CO1tEA' '
: low Arrival at Wahngtn Gve3 an Interesting -
. ' tresting Account of the Ciountry ,
-
.
I TAU < WIT THE JAPANESE SECRETARY .
-
CorcI" ; Hove .Iveel for Yenr In Vhlnrso
. " , nnrkl" . q Imt Are Now Emcrllnl
t Into the Jh-Crushlnl
, ' .
\ or the ' 'oljhaks.
. -
, WAS1NG''ON , March 7.-A new nul secretary -
. zetary to thc Japanse legaton at WashIng -
ton Mr. IC. Matsui , has Jlut nrrlvel here ,
bavlng been tralsferrel front his post at
i
' SeouL the capital of Corea , where he has
& recently passed through the exciing events
. by which Corea precipitated the war between
. Japan and China. 'fhe trIp ( rom Seonl to
Washington wih ) a short stop at YO\lohalla \
baR taken nbout two monlh1.
. Mr. : Iatsul I one at ( the keen young men
- . Ipeaklng gngtsh fluently wh are IUstn-
glhhlng ! Japan for her diplomacy as wel
as her mlllr ) ' Iowers. lie lllk Int re3t-
Ingty of Cereal affairs , the reforms IIugU-
rated hy Japan , the personalty of the Corean
- king and queen , the Tonghall rebellion anl
other events that have comc vguely to the
outer vor1I. .
The Corcans were suslllc0us and fearful
at the oltsrt , , " said Mr. Matsul "Ic.t t Japan
had cine to conquer and Ibsorb them , but
they have core gradually to I'ealze that the
enlightened reforms suggested by Count
r . Inouyc , the Japanese envoy there , are for
. the advancement and modernizing ! of Corea.
10 Is well equipped for this work , ns he i
' ' signed the first treaty of peace anti amity
math With Corea ne.uly twenty years ago ,
anti was agaIn concerned with the country In
- 1884. Hut the work of reform Is very slow
and It wi be years before the country wi
emerge from the darkness she has acquired
from China. That country has long claimed
COrea as a dependency , nnd Chinese con-
Bervalsm has been pressed on the country.
There are about 2.000 Chlncso at Seoul , and
these , with the outer Chlneso Influences ,
. 111VO kept Corea In the oh ways and have
prevented contact with the oute world.
"Dut the reforms urged \y Japan are beginning -
. ginning to manifest themselves , " continued
Mr. datsuI. "The king mil queen , as well
as the cabinet , consult Count Inouye and
concede largely to hIs judgment. He Is
i frequenty summoned to the palace where
t the Idng personally questions him for advice
v i on the conduct of affairs. The king Is a
" most just anti fair man , although perhaps
lacking In force of character. The Queen
bas marked executive ability and her In-
fuenco Is felt \ ) ' the ministry. She Is by
far the first woman In Corea.
"The administration of affairs Is beIng
left entirely with the Coreans. The royal
bouseholl Is being maintaIned as It was
before the war , although the palace Is much
run down because of the lack of funds The
rown
reform has brought about an Increase of the
cabinet from six as It was b fore the war ,
to tim , the same as Japan's cabinet. The
- new cabinet Includes ministers or finance ,
1' foreign affaIrs , war Justice , public works ,
. education . otc All of the ministers are
natives Coreans. They have lIttle or no
aptitude for social organizatIon on modern
lines " but they consult Count Inouyc and are
ready to accept suggestions , although their
natural slowness makes the process of' advancement -
vancement tedious.
"fhe finances of the country are very ball.
There Is lack of money for public works.
, The currency Is of ancient form and so .
. cumbersome that tho' strongest men could
not carry more than $30. There Is no navy. :
ho arny Is meager , with several AmerIcans
: ar/Y
, l'er.vlng as Instructors They have modern
tIQ.s''ali some Krupp guns . but they have
seer ' allowed to rust and rut and the sol-
, , 1eoV can not handle them effecttvely.
\I "We were In constant communication with
the seat of war. as' Seoul Is on the line of
the through , telegraph line from Port Ar-
- thur. But there was little excitement
among the Coreans and they acccpted the
' truggle wIth their usual stolidity. I
"The Corean army and about 1,200 Japa- ,
nose troops were sent agaInst the Tonghaks , i
and the rebellion was abut suppressed when
I heft. The Tonghalts are made up ot two
' elements In the south of Corea one a relg-
Ious sect and the other a class of robbers
cass
and brigands In all about 70,000. The
leaders brought the rich men to the towns
' and forced them on pain of death to give up
their money. The brigand clement Joined
' In the general extortion and pillage. Many
depredations , crueltes and murders occurred
The Japanese and Coroans of Seoul subdued
the outbreak The Tonghak fought with
crude weapons , but hundreds of them would
fly before a squad of twenty traIned Japanese
Infantrymen "
Mr. Matsui stopped at Yokohama on hIs
way here long enough to observe the Intense
patriotism or his countrymen. The cele-
braton of Japan's victories over the Chinese
are of daily occurrence. The street were
lined with flags 'hung from the roots and
joined In the middle of the street making an
arcade ot flags . At night Japanese lanterns
made the city resplendent The Japanese ;
press was doing Hs part In getting out fre-
quent "cxtras" recording each new victory
of Japanese : arms
Gl AT'ING 0 : COAL
'Val ShillS at the Wait 1110. to no sup-
111.1 ly Ulroct bhll11'nr.
WASHINGTON. March 7.-'ho equipment
bureau of the Navy deplrtnelt his saved
about $ iOOOO at one move by adopting the
plan or supplying the United States feet In
the Welt Indies with coal by direct ship-
ment. Coal I very high there , the prIces
pall averaging $7.30 per ton , except at St
LucIa. where competition hiss caused a
slight reduction. The department has
'
usually been obliged to' pay this without
protest , for In the case of a single ship I
would not pay to lake a shipment of coal
front the United States and II other cases
the vessels of our feet have been kept movIng -
Ing from one port to another wihout a well
delnCI program , and It was not \osslbl& to
charter a collier to chase the fleet . flat
'whieiiAdmiral Meade took hIs feet to the
: West Indies he went away leavIng a clearly
defnell Itinerary at the department , and the
equipment bureau seized upon the oppor-
molly to save money on the large amount
cf coal that would be burned.
There Is much complaint at the Navy de
partment of the acton of the Panama Itoh-
Hal-
road company In charging oxtortoth Prices
for coal supplied to our naval vessels at
Colon. When the San Francisco was sent
' to that port II June last year the raIlroad
company charged her $11 per ton for coal ,
all the Atlanta has just pall $ , per ton.
Inasmuch os the naval vessels were sent to
Colon almost solely for the pun'OSO of IJro-
tectng the valuable property of this coni-
psn , which Is an Amerlcal corporaton ,
I II felt at the Navy department that the
acton of the company II thus charging three
prices for coal .cllulred by the ships ! Is , to
say the least , singular.
Ill. : I I lily , ' .nlnr Ii 1lloln. I ,
WASHINGTON , March 7.-The Issuance
of a lu-monthly bulletin by the Department
( f Labor will bo commenced at this beginnIng
of the next fiscal year. The publicatIon
uuthorled an act lauell last month , and
each issue will embrace abut lOa octave
Jlages. This bulletins will be restricted 10
current ficts Ds to the conditions of labor
In thIs and ethel countries , coudensatlois :
conlensatons
( f state and torelFI labor reports the coii-
' Illon of employment , and other matters of
'iml10rtance. The inaugural ot the scheme
I II lIne wIth Illans already accepted \y
four foreign go\1lneI l England , Franca ,
Russia and New Zealand , all of which are
now Imblshlng labor gazettes . I
Effort uf u.f AII-Iou"ry Law.
WASINQTON , March 7.-1n the opinion
, of postal olficers , the ant.loler ) ' act l'Iset
by congress wl hiayo a far-reaeliing elect
In suppressIng lolery schemes In this couem-
try Its \ovislols are expected to ef-
fectualy Prevent the conveyance of lottery
'Jlilor between the states , or introduction
11ere from other countries h ) express cons-
antes or common carriers . Through u linthta-
tion ot jurIsdiction the department . hiss been
requested to transport lottery and fraudu-
Jent maier and express money orders for
! \ltlelt In these schemes , and yet been
- .
d prlY1 of time revenue frt ! the postal
money orders I would otherwis. hue Issued -
sued tery companies hue eouespbdtl
with those Interute.t , under seal . through
the mails , and , given them instructIons to
tie express . money orders , This lefect will
\o ea1icatod by the lutherly given In the
net 10 th postmaster ' pnerat to rduu tu
deliver 10 persons who are found to bo using
pnon. I
the mails to defraud any class of mal matter - i
tor , and to return I to the sender market
"fr\u ulent. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AENtHSO cn'u. SI\VICE JVr .
-
Jlou . or thin Chingealiiide Neaulr , 1 ,
thl ExtensIon of the H1 tem. I
WAShiNGTON , March 7.-'ho president '
his approved sundry amendments of the
cl'l s r'lee rules These amendments are
largely formal , and were made necessary In
conRoquenc" of the recent extension of ( the
ela lncatol In the departmenlal Ben'lce to
Inclullo messengerJ , nshlant messengers and
watchmen , and the classification of the In-
tel'nal revenue son'lco. One of the amll-
ments gives the Civil ServIce commission
authority . In its discretion , to reject the ap-
plcaton or to refuse the certification of ( al
81'plcant who has been guilty of n crloe
or of infamous ( or notorIouhy dIsgraceful con-
dUct . Prior to this amendment the Mlnmls-
luc.
alan enl ) ' had rower wIth reference to
certIfication In such cases. Age limItations
have been prescribed for the new claBses
brought within the classified service \y the
recent extension. ' 'hte limits arc for messengers -
Benger or adstntmep ongers , not uuler
IS ; for page or messenger boy , not under 1
nor over IS years of age.
A further amemlillent provides for trans-
fers from the Intermisi revenue servIce to a
bureau In the Treasury detJrtmrnt. In which
btiIiicss relating to the Internal revenue Is
transacted , anti rrom such a bureau to the
Internal revenue service , this amendment
being In all respects similar to the provision
how ' existing withi ' reference to transfers from
the ru&tomE service to the Treasury department -
met , and trOm this Treasury department to
the customs pervlce. A yovlso b seen
added which authorizes transfers from one
department In Washington tD another without .
out examinatIon .
This amendment has been niatle In view of
mate
the fact that thD cIvil service law has now
been In operation In the departmental service
more than eleven years , ali that a large I proportion .
portIon of the elplors flow In these departments -
partments have entered the lr'lce through
the clll service examinatIons , and the fur-
ther fact that the > o wise have not ben . EO appointed -
pointed have had long explrlence and have
acquired a valuable knowledge not only of
the business of the dlpartment In which
they arc employed , but of the public servIce
generally. In view of these consIderatIons I
was believed the time hall cone when trans-
tars from one department to another , where
the transfer Is to be to a place and a class
or duties simiar to those performe In the
department from whIch the transfer Is made ,
might be without examination and wIthout i
detrhnent to the public Interest. I
A further amendment to the rules pro-
vides that persons appointed as messengers ,
assistant messengers , watchmen , 01 In any
other subordInate capacity below the positions
of clerk and copyIst may be transferred
after completIng the probatIon of six months ,
\ not lebal'rel by age limitations . to any
other hike subordinate positions. But they
may not be promoted to the positIon of
cleric or copyist , or to any place the duties
of which are cerical An exception Is made
with regard to printera' assistants In the bu-
reau or engraving and ' printing . who arc only
eligible to transfer to the grade of operatIves
In that bueau.
CONCEININO MEXICAN 1IEl ZONE.
l'rospect of a War of ] tlls Dlsoussod from
R Wadlington Stisfldlolflt.
WAIINGTON. March 7.-The press dispatches -
patches received from EI Paso Tex , to the
etcct that efforts are being made to Induce
the Mexican government to adopt retaliatory
measures against the United States for havIng -
Ing abolIshed the free trade zone prIvileges
were shown the treasury officials todlY. So
far as they 11\"W the Mexican government
had offered ' no . objection to the resolutIon
while It was pending In congress and now
'
that It was a law It would' be strictly enforced -
forced The regulations for this purpose are
now being prepared and within the next few
days customs officers at all ot the ports of
the United States will be notified that foreign
goods Intended for the "Cree zone" will no
longer bc received for shipment In bond
When the dispatch concerning a meeting I .
at Juarez , Mexico , to urge retaliation against
the United States was shown to Minister
statement Homoro ot : Mexico he made the following
"Under the Mexican constitution and laws
constuton
the Mexican states have no power to retaliate -
talate against any foreign government , and
therefore whatever may bo the wish or the
Mexican citizens or Juarez who , It Is calmed : ,
held 1 meetIng yesterday at .that place ,
neither they . nor the PeoPle of ChIhuahua
can do an.thlng that will affect the com-
Ierce of the United States on the fronter ,
Ils only for the federal government to adopt
any such policy should they think I fit to
do so. The collector of customs of Juarez
Is a federal officer and can only act on instructions -
struetonl from the federal government. "
While the congress ot the United States
has a perfect right to enact any tariff law
and Mexico cannot complain as long as her
rights are not affected , and no UIJust dis-
criminatons adopted , and while Senor
Homero thInks that the recent law
would bo rather cprejudlclal to time
Interest of time United States citizens hivIng
on tIme frontier . rather than Mexican citizens ,
yet he says ho disilkes' to see anything 11
the beginning of a war at tariffs .
liOTit SONS UEY , Thuu . /TOHY.
. \ leSed Quarrel 11 thin Fumly of Fred
flimiglumii , ( : lntrullcltl , ,
WASHINGTON , March 7-The following
statement was made today by the two sons
)
of the late Frederick Douglass :
The Itatemont telegraphed to the moring
pars ( of the country that there Is 01' has
been antagonism between us and our
( isthier's wire , or his wilow , at an ) ' time Is
without foundaton , That there has been
any consultation wills anyone at any Place
or time regarding any will oC Frederlcl
Douglass our father , we have no Imowl.
ellge We are C1Jolulel ' unable to account
for the statement male ,
LEWIS I. DOUGr\SS
ChARLES . n. DOUG.ASS
Iutereitiliig ( ; opyrliht Citiip.
WASHINGTON , larch 7.-An important
question relating to copyrights has been
raIsed by a wel known IHllshlng hous
amid Is now under consideration at the Treasury -
ury d.IHrtment. 'rime ell copyright law
maths It illegal to brIng Into time IJnlteui
Unlell
States foreign cOl111s oC books copyrighted
In this count' ' . 'l'he law of 181 umelJel1
the old law In saute lllllol'tant rmrticu-
lars , but expressly stated it I was pal'tcu.
into effect until a subselluent date , .Jul ) ' 1 ,
1891 , ' 1he quelton Iwolve.1 . Is wheher the
new law , not being retroactive , 11.1 . not J'e-
lease from lie Importation prohlbilon , all
buckS oC Amerll'an authors '
< I lulhors cnp'IIhtell
prIor to July I , ISn. Shouhl It bo held that
tIme , new law toolt the place of the ohl one
for lgl elilons of nil Amerlcln bools writ-
len mind comuyrlghmteui Isrior to IHJI ) might hcr
utter be Inlortcll free of duty and wIthout
lfer relurJ to American copyright la\I , which
neecssmtriiv hmmterera with time
woulll lecesllu'IInlerter wih publsh-
Ing business In this country ,
" ,111 I : AIr\"ll WoO"1 11 1'ullullt. : ,
WASHINO''ON , March 7.-Anomalous as
I appears , Alertean cloth Is bell ! sold In
the Englsh market and right II the center
ot the English cloths manufacturing , dis-
tricts UnIted States Consnl leellel' . who
hits pol'te.1 the tact to the State deplrt _
ment says this seems to justIfy the predictions - i
dictions made ut the thins of the
passage ot time Wilson tariff act lie
le
states that 1 representatIve of an % meri-
cams house has been bu'lng J ntlsh cloth In
l nglllt aut ha ut the tUle nine heen
tmitfllmmg ! American cOUI there. The . \mlrlean
Iwlng II woolen stuff , immutable for coatimugs
cotngs
ummi men'B suIting , selling lt ( room r 10 GO
cents per yarl The I nglth merchanta
pronounce \ to be superior cloth for the
grade. mallu of abort wool , anti cannot see
Irale. vrhee I Con be proluced and sold for the
lokn ! mhh leturls truism Urnlt. .
WASh INGTONq March 7.-SEcretar )
.
lInks Smith has returned to the elI ) after
a short vIsit to Georgll lie was visited to-
day by the delegation of Osage Oki. . In-
diana . who desired to pay their ( respects
lan8.
previous to theIr earl ) : lerlre for lmommte
ntiilumthio ' 1I'l'"Ur I ' ) ' .
WASH INGTON , March 7.-'oJa"j etate-
fluent of the cOllton of the treasury shows :
Avalablecash balance , $ l82,172.G8i ; gold re-
serve , $ St.G2.G3t. )
, _ J . .
"
_ - " : . '
.
CONGRESS BEAT THE RECORD I
1
- i
.
Appropriatons or the Last One Exceed Any
of Its Prcdeccswrs.
-
OFCIAL Sl TMENT NOT YET READY
-
Cannon Makes a Comparison of time Jb-
lleneltures of time LaSt noel , , , lh the
l'rocedliig Jtlmhlran Congress-
011 , Shortage 'Vas \ Pensions.
WAShINGTON , March 7.-The officIal
statement as to the total expense of con-
gres has hot yet been prepared and nono'
will b given until toward the close of the
present week , when they will bo put forth by
Chairman Sa'ers of the house committee on
appropriations anel by Representative Cannon ,
with comments on time Interests or lemo-
erto and republcn parties , respectively.
I Is known , however , that limo fgnres wi
not vary'mueh from those sent out by the
Associated press when congress adJournell.
The total wIll not be tar from UDGOOO.OOO
for the entire session Assuming thIs to bo
correct , the total appropriations for 18D5 and
15G combIned would be $ D88,230G8 that for
IS9 being $ I9,230,685. ! . The estimates of
the Treasury department as to the require-
ments of the various departments made at
the beginning of ( the sesslDn placed time total
at $496,432,480.'hsen these estmates of
nancy for expenditures were sent In they
were accompanied by another estimate plae-
lug the probable revenue for 1896 at HG-
907tOi. U this estimate should prove to be
correct there \onll be a deficiency of about
$10,000,000. Later estImates have however ,
Increased the figures on the revenue for next
year .
Representative Cannon of IllinoIs , on be-
half or the republican minoriy of the house
committee on approprIations , has prepared
a sumlary showing the total expenditures
or the Fifty-thIrd congress , ali COl paring I
them with the expenditures of the so-called
"bllol dollar congress , " In which Mr. Can-
non vits at the head of the appropriaton
commltep The statement wIll be published
tomorrow as a part of the Congressional
Heeorl H says :
" 1 a\'al myseI of the opportunIty to present -
sent for the Inormalon of the house and of
tIme country , a stltement of the aggregate oC
aPPl'oprlatons made b ) this congress-the
first hal of Cleveland's admlrmlstration-as
c6mpared wIth the aggregate of the appro-
prIatons for the Fifty-first and Fifty-second
congresses , respectively , under Harrlson's
auinminlstratioim. For this purpose I Insert a
comparatIve statement , which has been care-
fully compiled and Is correct. "
"I rom this statement I appears the ap-
propriatons of the FI ' -frst congress , when
Mr. Heed was speaker of the house anti the
president and the senate were republIcan ,
were In round numbers $988,000,000. whie the
appropriations for the Finy-seeoli congress ,
when the house was democrtc and lr ,
Crisp was speaker , were In round
numbers $1,027,000,000 , and the ap-
propriatons for this congress , wIth
president , house and senate all lemo-
cratc , are In round numbers $ OOOO.000. .
Moreover the late sale of the thlrt-year .
per cent United States bonds-the payment
or Interest upon which Is Permanent-swells
the total appropriations for this and the
next fiscal year by $2.900,000 , making the
grand total actually appropriated by this
congress In round numbers $993,000,000. This
exceeds the appropriations made by the
Fifty-first congress , called by our demo-
crate friends 'the bIllIon dollar congress , '
In round numbers by $5.000,000 This con-
'
gre'ss furthermore , In addition to the actual
increase or appropriations , has authorized
public works to bo done under contract ,
leaving the next congress to make appro-
priatons therefor a8 follows : Dy fortfca-
ton acts $325,000 ; by sundry civil act $6-
385,000 ; by District of ColumbIa act $261-
764 ; by naval appropriation act , $14,715,000 ;
total , $21G8G,7M. Thus the . appropriations , '
and authorizatIons ot this congress , are seen
to be In round numbers . $1.015.000,000. The ; .
appropriations for the public service IS a
rule make dry reading but to the careful
student of publIc questions they tel more of
the admInistratIons and parties than can be
gathered from volumes of words and pro- ;
testmmtions. .
" 1 cal attention to time fact that the ap-
propriatons of pensions to the defenders of
the republic In the war and to their wIdows
amid orphans by this congress Inder Cleveland -
land are $42,129,616 less than those made by
the Fifty-second congress , the last two years
under President Harrison. This $42,000,000
decrease gIves In figures the tangible result
of an unfriendly-I wIll go further , and
say unjust-administration of the pension
laws under Cleveland
"The condition of the country was far
different under Harrison's admInistratIon
from what It has been and Is nol under
this administratIon. Then there was uni-
versal prosperity ; nol there Is universal adversity -
versity ; then , under wise revenue laws , the
People cheerful ) contribute to the support
of the government from their abundance
and were glad when the treasury poured
from its full coffers the neeeasary money
Is ful cofer . mOley
Iberlly and wisely to carry on the govern
meat and , after all that was done , a sur-
plus still remained to anticipate the payment -
mont of the wal debt Now our people arc
out of employment. values are shrinking , and
the people pay their taxes Into the treasury
with great effort and find such payment oppressive -
pressive The surplus has disappeared from
the treasury. The debt of time governnment
Instead or decreasing. Is Increasing , and Increasing -
creasing not to maintain resumption , as Is
claimed , but to pay current expenses. This
administraton has Issued and sell United
States bonds time and again , for the avowed
purpose , It Is true , of maintaining resump-
ton , but In point oC fact I has taken the
proceeds , It Is takIng the proceeds , and will
contnue to take time proceeds to pay the
current expenses of the govermimnent . ThIs
congress has wholly faIled to provide sufl-
dent revenues , while It has Increased ap-
propriattons . In the nmeammtIme . the admin-
Istraton has rejected every practical effort
or tie minority to assist In remedying the
evils that beset the treasury . This Is a
10\'ernmelt of the people through partIes ,
1\11 there can be no true relief In the premIses -
Ises until the people correct the error
mnde In 1892y giving the republican party
full power 1mm. 1896 , timereby enablIng that
party to wrIte Its policy on the legIslatIon
ald adml straton , "
IM"I M lICI'tt OOINU TO 1LOIUU\ .
Onmahmmi's COllro'slIUI \ Ill "hlt time 1.IUll
or JIU\tr Ilofort . 1.1111' Uomo.
WASIINGTON. March 7.-Spcciai ( Tele-
gram-Congreeomuan ) Dave MCI'cer amid wle
will heave Washtncton tomorrD\ at noon ( erNe
New York , whEnce they ' 11 sail for a
southern trIp to Florida. They will be In
Omaha b ' the 20th ot . '
by : March Whie the
snndry ch'l bill was In eonerence ( Mercer
secured an Increase In time lmlt of coat ot
the site for the South Omaha lmstornco from
$10,000 to $15,000.
Time Indlall allies Is now preparing the lIst
or articles to be contracted for during the
coming summer to be supplied to the Indlal
aGenclos of the mvest Many of the Omaha
eontractor wi be expected to bid , and the
eommlsEloner of Indian affairs Indicates the
belief that a large Jart of the contracts
for supplies In Nebraska and South Dakota
wIll go 10 Omaha bidders.
The lcense of Strle & Colhof as trailers at
time Pine judge agency has been extended for
one year by the Indlal1 01 ( <
The Treasury department bias just Issue
an order calling on Caste & Son of Peoria ,
Ill . , ID deliver as soon as practicable the furniture -
niture which was contracted for to be sup-
1led ! to the new Unied Slats buildIng at
Sioux FllS , S. D. I Is expected that time
furniture will be In the building withIn time
next ten days so as to clble the authorIties
authorites
to . ent'.r the bulling by the tat of 'Irl.
1' I. Murrin wa' today appointed post-
mater at i'ieminmommt Mead county , S. D.
vice I. H. Ellermmman . dead.
Suzette Dart'n wat' : today cemlhslon d
postluter at LeGrand , I.
111"011 II I nrrul I. iYrtghmt.
WAShINGTON , March 7-Time omel.la of
the MIlan exposition have awarded a dploma
of honor to Colonel Carrel D. Wright the
commluloner of labor , for his industrIal IC-
searches.
( 'Iclt ' \lllnllllell" Iu01 ' I'ohimt
WAShINGTON , March 7-Cadet appoInt-
meats to'est Point ba'eeen issued to
, ,
. , , . . . . . -
d.
.
. -
. " .a . 'J . .
G. W. Dnnnel ot Onilt , Cat. ; itt . G. Per-
kins , alternate , OIII.tll , Cal . : Icnt 1 <
Joernr , DeleTle tl ' Charles W. V'or-
man , alternate . Nbttle , 1. ; Frederick
Gallup , bone . la:1'U\olpl Malleron , ai-
ternate , Forest CIty , hi
Ormiers to diumusmup a nank.
WASJJNGTN , 'lMarch 7.-The comp-
troler of 'the currp r has ordered hank
Exnmlner Johnson to close uim the First Na-
tonnl bank ot Tehticinn. Tex , The cnll-
tel toek ot time bank , II ; $ .0 and the lie- I
bilities are $10,0 Thl capital stock , however -
ever , hal become Imparted , anti , on the rai-
tire of the stockhoidr$4n . mnke I good the
order to suspend " 1' , - .
Itovemel18 or ! { "ar Veolim ,
' '
WASHINGTON , MA'rh 7.-The nalelgh
sailed from Trlnldn ' 16r Colon yesterday.
Time Caslno has arrived at Malta. The
Yorktown left Chief ® yesterday for Chem-
ulpo. The Vesuvius Jlas imut In at the Del-
aware breakwater.
Call for 1 National hank Sllelol1
WASlNOTON , March 7.-The comp-
troler of time currency his luuol n cal for
reports on the condItIon of national banks
at the close of business on March 6 , 1895.
- r .
11-'TElS z'INsfu.'s.
Votcran or the ( .te War UOlomlerod by
time ( lnorll ( o"nrllclt.
WASI1NGTON , March 7.-Sp ( cnl.-len- )
dons granted . issue of February 20 , 1S :
Ne\raslm : Increase-Morris :1 , Aaron ,
nocno Lncaster ; lprr ) ' Strickland . Omahn ,
Douglas. Helssue-Wnshlngton J. Williams ,
Boomlngtol Franklin : IMnc A. : utlcl : ,
iCenesaw . .At ! ams ; henry C. Allen , Frtmont ,
DOllle : ' 1heodore , \Vlliotigimby , Kearney ,
BUfllo ; Hlchlrd Itushi SchIck , Sewnrll ,
Seward. Orlllnul willows etc-Emmmliy E ,
Balour , Douglas , Otoe )
lowl : Orhglmmnh-Edwnrd Turh . Des
Iolnes. Pol < . Additiomlal-itobert ( cl.algh-
11. Hell Oak , Mommtgonmery . Increase-Hob
ert Smih , Milforil . lieicinsmmi. Helssue-
Samuel " 'ulter. Ioltour , Tama : Hirm I
Stocker , Unlonvle , Aplmnoosc ; John : \yer
New Albin Alamakee ; James : . 1lnnI9 ,
Hockton , Taylor : John N. Blter , I.ke
View 'Sac : Daniel 1d. Stilnger , Sabula ,
Juelson : Churlps Back , Mitchell , MItchell ;
Henry Klel . Duhuitmume . Duhuque : .Jacob
Ietz , Hocklrd , I"loydlllm ; 1 Scott ,
Nlnevll ( Wayne : Thomas CUln ) ' . lurln -
lon , Des : Iolnel Orlglnul vidow-Fmmmily C.
' Thmorimton Inwalden , Sioux.
South Dnlla : Itmcrease-1'atmck Ma-
honey , JmmsIer CharieR : I x ,
Colorado : Iteis.sue-Johmn . Sennlon , Den-
ver Arapahoe : Charles llunson , Montrose ,
lontrose
issue of I"ebruar' 21 , 1S :
Nebrlka : Origlmmal-laniel M. \ Swialmer
Kearney Buffalo ; JaCob Ientco. Ilelce.
Pierce : Andrew J. SmIth unite , BOI\ He-
isamme-Liornee A. Scot Osceola , 101 ) : Fm'tt1-
crick Krucht , Omaha , Douglas : Ire3sle AI-
lender , A'r , Arlams ; Ielchlol'e Keclwl , I : .
Otleil . Gage : \\1111 1Iurph . Fort Omahn ,
DouglaR Original widows , ) etc.-Elhemm H.
Ilenil . Omnalma Douglas : minor of Elsha im.
Beers , Cedar Hal"ls. Boone ; ( reissue ) mInor
of Daniel Gibson , Brinard , Duller.
Iowa : Joseph Schmitz , Cherokee Cherokee -
okee ; WIlliam D. Leek , Iowa City , Johnson ;
Harvey A. Jomues Innsel , 1'm-nnkhIn. Ad-
ditional-Ilenry C. ' \Vimidsor , Des Moines ,
101 : : Chluncey " 'elon. llopleol , : lononlj'
Joseph H. Watts , Helleld , Dallas. Original
widows etc" , supplenmemmtmtl-Mlnor oC David
K. Laughln. alas James J. l.aughln , Os-
Imiooll , Mahaslm.
South Dakota : Orhginal-Tohmn A. Dixon
Arln lon , Klngsbur iimcrease-Francls
Gee , Sioux Falls . Minnehaha. Original whh-
ows , cc-llvl C rdela Coleman , Fort
Pierre Slanle ' .
North Dakota : Telsuenallolph Hold-
Ing , Hansm , Sargent ,
Colorado : Orlglm11-nmes Pemberton Sa-
thIn ! . Chufee ' Lorin N. Hawkins . Dreekln-
ridge . Summ ( t , lielseiw-Jamnes H. 'rwIU ,
Pueblo , Pueblo. J 0
' . -
Orders ftirrmmmy Men.
WASHINGTON , Marcftm 7.-(8peclal ( Tele-
gram.-Captaimi Jnl\es \ , . Ayers , Ordnance
department , New York arsenal , Is ordered
to inspect pneumatIc dynamite guns at
1II.ll'lowl Conn. . nl.1"Ist Point Foundry
' ' - - m _ _ - - - - - -
company ; Cold Springs , JrCy.- -
Colonel Charles .lden , assistant surgeon
general . will proceed 'fr ' thIs city to New
York City on business pertaining to the
medical supply depnrtnWnt for the arm ) ' .
The' following assignments to regiments
of officers recently transferred at their own
request are ordered Second Lieutenant S.
J. Ba'ard SchlndeLrnsferred from Third
artillery to infantry arm February 25 ,
1S95 , wIth rank fromJune 12 1894 , to Sixteenth -
teenth infantry compl\ ) ' D : Second Lieu-
tenant Rogers I" . Gardner . ( transferred from
'Sixteenth Infantry. artier Cror Febn-
Iry 25 , ISIS , with rlnl . . from JuneaU , . 1894)
to Third , artillery . , bllerYJ ICE
Captain PhilIp H , Ellis . Thirteenth Infan-
try rnted one mouth's extended leave :
First 'Ueutcnant George \V. Geode , First
, cavalry three days' extended ; First Lieutenant -
tenant Floyd 'w. Harris , Fourth cavalry ,
military atache Brussels fifteen days' ex-
tended. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Chll18 her Ihlsh'md ' Bewitched ler ,
BRAZIL , Ind. , March 7.-The days of
witchcraft arc revived at Brazi Two
months ago 1 man named Stapleton , aged
60 , married 1 Miss Johnson aged 16 years.
Two weel ago the wife left her husband I
returning to her parents since which tIme
she Is controlled by a mysterious influence .
under which she 'spasmodic spels , They
prey heavily upon her. both physIcally and
mentally. She alleges that her husbanl has
bewitched her , and seeks redress In the
courts The most peculiar phaze oC the
phenomenal case Is that by hIs black arts ,
lS the wife alleges , the husbanll his trans-
formed her Into n horse and repeatedly
he has ridden her tinder the cover or dark-
ness to the point of exhausUon The young
svife'M brother has threatened time lfe of her
husband , whose son has mer complaint ,
praying that he be compelled to execute
bond to keep the pence The situation fs
becoming complicated a- and sensational.
Order or Solon 1.ltllllo1 Ended.
PITTSUURG , March 7-AI the criminal
suits agaInst the factions of the Order of
Solon have been withmdrnwn . and 1m affairs
of the order wi be wound tip In Iwace
'rhere were charges and counterehal'1s of
!
embezzlement and forlnthe corporate
me'mml of the order With the consent of the
dIstrict attorney these have all boon withdrawn -
drawn and the receivers pay the e ? ts.
SHOUP GOES TO TiE SENATE
Long Struggle in Idaho Ended at the
Elevlnth Hour.
-
SWEET'S FORCES WENT TO PIECES
-
Twelve Stuck to 11m cruel the heat SVcnt
to time Victor , Olvlnl 11m Just
1 1OIRh to " 'II-l'Ul'S
Wer SolId .
DOSE , Idaho , March 7-The Idaho Een-
atorlal contest was \rought to a close today
by the re.eleeton of George L. Shoup to succeed -
cecil imimself . The finish was close and ex-
citIng. Whel the Joint assembly met n
POIIst member who has been for Sweet
mod a cal of the imouse. Speaker CozIer
I refused to order 1 cal , anno'lhcng ' that they
Were proceedIng under the federal ! statute ,
which contemplated nothing but balloting .
An Ilpell was taken , the speaker reusing
to entertain it , and the ballot began. This
play arose from time absence of I populst
mem\er , which made au election possible.
The result of the ballot was : Shoup , 27 ;
Sweet 12 : Creole , H. The annonncement of
the result was greeted with tUluluous all-
Ilia Use. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
UO"IUtS01 lULSWI W.\S NOlUNA''JU. :
Named emi the SIlccllh Ulnot as Calen- -
eiltc r,1 C ullre .
KALAMAZOO. MIch. , March 7-TIme
eleenth ballot was laken for a congressional
candidate to succeed JulIus C. Durrows In
the republican congressional convention this
morning wih no change In the vote from that
of last night , 1.leutenant Governor Mines
having 1 votes , States Senator Clapp 12 ,
John M. C. Smith 19 , Washington Gardner ,
secretary or slate , 27.
E\'entualr , on the sixteenth ballot , : .
Mimes was nominated. lIe received thirty-
five votes against thlrt ' -four for Smith.
TIme nominee , who Is the present lIeutenant
governor , Is a merchant at Col water , an
} rglshman birth. Ils ] ollcal career
I In the slate legislature has been of the ag- .
gesslve order UI to the present sessIon , since
which his courte3Y anti famiarity with
11rlamentary practce has reflected credIt
upon the imsitloim .
I"NAfOlt'EH ( ANXIOUS TO WOilli.
louth Dakota Jeglslnlur Irenl ( thn Record
on I"MII M .
PIERRE , S. D" , March 7.-Speclal ( Tele-
grammm.-'rime ) senate at alljournment Ot 6
o'clocl this evening broke the record by
clearing the table of all business , somethIng
never before done on the day before the last
or the sessIon. This . was acco1ulshcd 1'y
steadily und wlhout debate or Importlcl
passIng oem bills. Fort-Hve bisre acted
. Among them the
upon following passed :
Heduclng the lme limIt for entel'ln. ne.uten !
I on judgments from twenty to ten years , requiring -
Quiring monthly setlementsdween county
treasurer and audItor . l1rovt I'cuudlry
lIne between North und South Dakota , the
house steerIng commimnlttee's railroad bIll ,
.
census bIll approprIating $ lbO and rcqmumm'-
inc work to be done by commissIoner
of labor and statitic . limiting county
superintendents' salaries to . $1,5 pro-
viding that In classlcutons of
clUes the populaton shall be found
by multplying the vote for governor
! Y elht ! asking congres to donate ! certain
lalte Dens to tile state , r qUrmg 1II0'j
companies to make ' to conmmhs-
coranles relf'IS (0ImI8-
slollers , allowing residents of unorgllll
countes to vote It general eiectlomms . rlow-
ing cites of first class to reasses for cer-
tain Improvements , II'wln ; commissioners
to rebate taxes on property destroyed hy
fire or cyclone not InRurpd , calling on congress -
gresR for an approprlmirn to exterminate
the Husalan thistle . giving rlorly to mortgages -
gages runnIng to buiitltmi. ; amid loan asso I.-
tons , preventing prize fighting limiting
cities' tax to 2 mills anti 'the Sioux ( b'ulJs
sewerage bill.
, In the housO the most Ilportalt measure
passed was that repealing taKes ln onmler-
cal Igencles. The bill now' goes to the
governor. Thc bIll to Hive lp C rt:11 imds :
to the government . 'nr to choose othmers
from the new Yaukton res < rvattol , whIch
caused the deadlock all 10rnhw ; , was lnal '
referred und went over. The hill appropriat-
Immg money for burying oltle.s mind .mll rs
ItSSeL. 'l'he house then got into n Jangle
!
. over the deficiency appropriation LI , carrying -
Inl $2.0. the fight occurring or thJ pr.'o-
: slon appropriating $5,0 for state fair
premiums. As a result , lIttle work of Importance -
portance was done am1 the hnus. . Ia l imalding
an even hI session. The how rubmltul :
Its bill for the senate approprlrlon 11 mind
conference was caled , Fololn. are time
commIssioner for the senate : Foote. Hen-
neU of Clark , Kenned , Aphin . nIce , Crnw-
ford and SInclair For the hon ' p : Gold .
Burke Hair , Kuhns , Plat Colvin and
Franc s. _ _ _ _ _ _
i \ . P. A. School 111 Lofitiiteil.
TRENTON , March 7.-The senate today
defeated Senator Rogers' bIll making It n
misdemeanor for any pu\lc school teacher
to wear any garb Insignia , emblem 01'
marks Inllcltlg that such teacher be-
longs to any sect or religious orner.
1ntl" Il1otlJ In 11II"nr.
DOYEn Del larch 7.-One bllot was
taken for 1 United States senator today .
resulting : higgins , 9 ; Addlcks , C : Massey .
4 ; Wolcott , 7 ; 'I'unne , 4.
" 'omnn Suffrage li hubs .
AUGUSTA , Me. , March 7.-The woman
suffrage bill passed the house today by a
vote of EO to 55. I has yet to pass the
Benu te.
-
Just thin\ } of it.
' , Five
1TST
- . - . . . . ' 1
. : : t1 . .
. '
,
4.j1gnl.I.Jni : : : :
. , Jl
m tea Dollars.
, , j .
'
' ' . / , - - 1 . : , i ' & down payment , nnd $5 mnontimly .
;
. ; - , . , - . . . . . . . you can buy I strict ) ' high-
' '
- - - crdo organ , nmde by
: ' Kimta11
r lal
i Wicox & White
- : - I
;
-OR-
-II
' 1 . ' Mason & Hamln
t . '
.gl
I , " . . Gr. , 6-ln. high , 3 mirrors ,
1 stops , oak or walnut , only $6
; _ 4 : ' 'alnut case , hlh top , 1
-
.
. ' stops , fine tone and action
u' , C was $25 , now . . . . . . . . . $ (
_
. _ 1 ' 11gh top walnut case , flume
' . . - 't' . ' . . . .t - tone , wal sold at $100 , now $51
. - . . , . . . .5 ' " 'nlnut case. hIgh top , fine
- ' - tone , worth $85 , now . . . . . . $11
golrlgfsttime prices sell them and no wonder for they are the finest
They are golrl tfst-thO sel
goods II the world. CUl at once or address
' ( fl J
I A HsVe 7 tH ' . : Jr. , , 1513 OMAHA Douglas , NLB Street I
-
- -
- - -
-THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNISSS"
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLiO _ -
TbbVawoul Uorec cures QuIetly mmenmrnnentl .
till mmervous dimemtbe5 , Weak MuWu1.1.so/lrnlll.owcr /
BII"UuuatlleabJ .
hiumideclue , \ul.Culnen. 1.um VIiumIty . 111111 omais
- Ilon..uvl dreams , IWPolenci . . end uYaetImidIiemmses CUUS
Q11 11 ) 'ouibrul e'.8 or excesses. IJonlAlns nr.
. . opIate lsauervetuumicaudlituti b.lder. Dalcm
. ,
.
, thom.amo andj'uny strong mind .
1Ie 1111Un7 ranI 1.lump. \7 : curled : Ir
) . . vcflpockel. IllorbosOCorl : ilymailprea'mld with
J1mnllre
, awrfltcngtmaraatee tocuroor money refunded. Wrltm I , as
_ \ rr-iu , fv , honk , reamed plaIn wramtper , with testi .
. . . . , . ' Inonl"l. anti imnanrln I roCorencus. No rharc.fercrnummlea'
5. on. 0" ou. $ OH " DAY. Blll ! nmrl,1 rorercnc. Cm.ula.
1011. I1nvCr , 0mllHon. . . bold b7 our miRobitS , oratidress A"rl Heed ( Jo . , Masonic Temple , Cblc"au
old In Omaha by Ibtmu . & lc\.nntl. 1Uu . , "C and by Vickers I Merchant , PrlntI.
; ' ' ' 4 ' ' : : . . . , , - . ' ; - : ' ' 4'u : : : . . : . - . ! -
-
- . : '
J
t What's Your Life Worth ?
. 1 Is : : ; i worh 3 dollar to you ? Is it worth a dollar '
to your family ? \Vouldntt your frcn s willingly
i give n dolor to save your life ? Con yon llC.SlrC
your life in dollars and cents ? WTou14iit. you give n
d dolor to know that you'd get over that miscrblc ;
1 i-un-down-all-over feeling ? 'ouldu't you chcerfuly
.
! give thc prettiest ten-dollar bill you ever faw just to -
" 1 add a year . mo\'c to your life ? You wouln't ' bc 1 (
.i lmman if you wottldii I t. How do you feel ? Arc you
tired , ovcrworkcd , fagged out ? Arc you gcting [
thin ? Are yOU losing flesh , sleep and moncy ? Do
- you hack , cough , spit ? I-lavc you got what decors f
'J cal Consumption ? I\laybc you Jiuvo , Consumption ,
I maybe not. Either way ! 07omulsiol will help you
3 get over it. 07omul1ion i1 lImdc of Cod Liver Oil
' where il beats the '
, and Guaiacol-oZoiizcd-tliat's
cod liver oil. It's to take
common , cvery-day Ih'cl oi. I's easy ,
d docs a pcrsol good , huids up sick peoplc , gives
? : ' them flesh , appetite , courage : lullcW life.
' Thin , pale wOltn get IllulII and bcaltiul on , Ozomntilsion. kL.
; i A bottle cost n dpliar. Drug-
0Z0MUJ4SI0N Cures Colds , Coughs , belie . . . Siotutn tolnr. Co" , ,
OZ01UJ.SION gista sell It. T. A. Slolm " ill
. i C01sumpton , Bronchits , , Asthmn , nail Pearl Street , New York City , lk i' ' 1
all Pulmonary Comllnlnts 1 Scrofula . , , anti scnd It un'whcre. I It t
General Debility , Zosa or 1tlesh , An. I ' . , ' dollar Is
Debilty los9 tlit't tin 1 ott goo.I your dolAr
aerla , amid alt 'VasUng Diseases lol'tlo OUtS nsaln. )01 ( i. : ;
' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . .
KUHN & CO : ' 15th and Don Ia9 St9. . Omaha.
. .
- - -
- , - . ' - ' ' , ' " { - . , . :
_ _ MANHOOD RESTORED E 1hl.urlatV"Rethlt "CUPIDENE"
_ tiomi of a Cnmou.l'rlnel l'hY81c , " , wi quickly curs ' vn ni r nil r umer- I .
) ) , - ton or tlisraic oC tIme gemmerative mriatmt , , such Lost unhnoI , ,
, ' . \ t dl'l"es "el"rnl\e Ir ' ' , , M J..L :
\ ' . , . , . .
: Insomnia l'imtums hum the nnc'temlunl JnmisstmmM Nervous 1)eL.iiity'
. - ' ' 1'101111. nlllcs' 10 lr"rry , I'xhnu.tn : Hnll.I . Ynlrelo lll .
I l . It stops itli lossc by IlCy ; iiglmt. , I'm
- Conatmpumtlon. , I nllos e . " " Ir , , Ilght 1 e'19 ' . quIck-
. of dl ehnr" , which If uoL el.k"II".1Q ! 10 meruiumumrrb.ui'a ali
. .
horrnr.lf Impotene ) ' . ( : ' : I ' ° hlyvr , hiS
BE Fa R E "HD A Fit II kidneys nnd Ihe urinary Ir nn9 tl'lt ut IWlnrlles IbolYr
UrtDENJJ , itrengthieuus In.1 restores , small wenic 1 organs. ,
( . ,
'limo n'usun " "n"'r'r. are 101 eu.lby Doctors , lu hluse imInty per cent are . trolht , , ,1 whim .
Pro.t , ' I t I. , CI.1N E 19 time only knnwn mlly 10 clrowlhouL mum opiruttIumu. &t'Otilumomii. ' .
81. A written "unrlnll' given and money r . lurJ11 six Imxeq 101'1 not , eic't 1 l'crwlenL cura
$1.0 hot , six : for .W , by mall. tend for 'n.K : circular nlll slloDlnl -
Address DAVOL JEDICINE < . , 1' . 0 Box : , San 1'ralclco , Cnl. rem- Sate bJ
FOrt SALE DY GOODMAN DnUO CO. , 110 AHNAr 8' ' , OMAhA . , NED.
L IDL
oDDDDDDCDDDDDDDDDB . ;
Li
Q Men in a Hurry B 1 I j
D ' D
J . often eat food insufficiently or not 0 [ ]
Li properly cooked. Ripaqs Tabules A
R. cure . dyspepsia and sour st ,
, :
Q ' . : and. " . ,
' and immediately relieves headache. . ii
[ 1'
LI .
U'
El
flipana Tabules : Sold by druggists . , or by mail It
U time price (50 cents a box ) IH m.emmt to time Itipans
. .
Chemical Conupany , No. 10 SpruCe St. , New York
El EEIDI U iEIE EIDLJEI 0 iD LIII
, Sheriff's
11 Sale' tiC I
I ,
, '
Of boys' , children's anti mcii's clothin 0I C
from the bankrupt stock of the I'
1 t3.
I ' " 4
Western Clothing 'I'
Company ,
J
b
l3171319 Douglas Street.
,
* j Greatest Bargains 1 :
I
--IN--
:
Omaha Today .
( -I L. a
1 *
, MEN'S SUITS.
g A good suit-
; : Westerim's price was io- 1
1mm muaclta omihy-
, J fashionable lmlclt them out cut- for , , , , . , , , , , . . . . . .
J
S. J itegmihar $8.50 miit- 3s
Single or double breasted-
-I Cessimero sacks-
1 Can To bring have t'iie thmermm people ( or , in . , . you$2.50 ' 1
, ;
MI time Western's $10 suIts-
NIcely trimmed amid veil made- . ,
13I Perfect goods in every way-
'I MI you Immivo to do get ommoa50 '
to pay time caihier ( ,
i' J
Sacks and frocks- ( .
Jim time very latest style- ( .
l Wemttermm got $12 for thmeimi-
4I We've bunched thorn to go- $5.00 4
At thu start for .
'
. ' 1
Eacics anti Cutaways- 1
$ J That tIme western sold for $15-
i2 I 'limo Anti retilculous even . more price , in cue of . . lot . . . . atGGOO . . . . . I ,
Time best in time hmouse-
Sommie in time lot worth up to $15- Ir4
: choice$7000
Tomorrow You get your for choice- cimly . . , , , . , , , , . , . . . 4
I , FOl BAQAINS 60 TO ThU : I
1 J Sheriffs SaL 1317-1319
, Dongltis St.
i "
! f
. ' _ _ _
'
"