Nebraska Newspapers

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2 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE _ OMAhA _ _ ' _ DAY _ _ 1t : SUNDAY _ _ _ , lLATCII _ 17 _ , ' 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
{ SOUTH O IAHA JlST W \ AIr
< Now Federal Building Down There Will
Bo Greatly Delayed ,
( " . TREASURY ARChITECTS ARE SWAMPED
1ln1 'Vrok lohh11 wih 'orlc nlli No
; immr.lnto Sign or Cntchln/ ) Ul'-
' " ' 1 Btnrt hire R' Soon
, t R' I'olble.
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0 WASHNGTON nUIEAU OF THE nEE ,
IIOTEt4 NOtMANI > .
WASllNGTON , March 15.
" "The residents ( of the dUterent cites which
: are Interested In new public ltilldlngs . . says
Judge Fleming of the supervising archltect's
office In the Treasury department "might
just as wel undertaml from the outset that
nothing will bo done very soon by this ofce ,
In the way of carrying out the llro\'lslols i
, made In the last appropriation bils for the i
new publc buildings . This ofce Is tar
behind hnnd now In Its work , and , owing 10
the fact that the last congress did not make
any provision for an Increase II our omco
force , It does not seem probable that we will
bo able ' to do much work on the new projects
, , for rome time to come. Lots of buildings
already constructed arc 11 urgcnl need of
repairs , which wi have to be attended to
berorl wo set to work 01 new buildings just i '
anthorizeti. "
These statemints by an experienced official
of the supervising archltect's office 110 not
augur well for the chances ot the South
, Omaha Public building . the construction of
, which was authorized In the Mercer bill
. paRsed during the last congress This Imld-
ing will have to take Its turn among the
. others waiting to be ntlnll d to. The archl-
tect's olle has a ridIculously small force of
clerks and Is tar behind lu work. The offi-
chits . however . state that the plans and
specifications for the South Omaha building
- wi be Ilrepurcd ; as loon as p08slble. und It
wilt nol be delayed longer than Is absolntely
Jeces ary. The first action t' be taken by
the dcprtmenl will be the s lfcton of a site
"nill thi wi be done as soon M lractteable. )
: Congressman Mercer succeeded In having the
limit of cost of the site raised from $10,000
, to , $15OOf , but It I ! the policy of the Treas-
ury department omcals to always purchase
a cheaply aD possible so that If less than
15,000 Is uscd In buying the site the re-
malnller can he used In bcglnnlng the work
of constru ton on the boldlng prOIer.
cons.ru
; CfANO IN ISPgCTIN MFTI1ODS.
: One of the most Important changes soon
to b made In the army regulations will be
: one In reference to the Inspector general's
.dopartment. I Is believed that the War department -
. partment wi go back to the method of
issuing orders from the Inspector general's
omce. which was In vogue during the war
' and for many years before that time. Should
' t1ls plan M adopted I will prove of 'ast Im-
' pOranc 10 army officers , all later develop-
ments are awaited with much Interest. I Is
also stated that there will bo I provisIon In
, the new regulations for a different plan for
the future In the mater of inspections. A
plan will 1m adopted whereby inspections wi
bo made by department crnnnianders . thus
taking part ot the work away from the In-
, fpcor gcneral's department. The reason
. for this 1103 In the fact that the secretary 01
war thinks It would be advisable to give
. thhr Inspection to the several department
commanders , as It would ! bring thenl to a
- certain , e.tent Intocloser _ relations wUh the
men umler them. I the work of Ilspecton I
is taken to a very large extent from the Inspector -
specter gelieral's department the change will
affect 'a good many of the present Inspecto
Among those who will most likely be trans-
ferred to other stations Is Major John M.
Hamilton of the FIrst cavalry nol at Fort
Omaha. I Is Impossible to say Just how
- Major ' hamilton will be affected ( or where he
: wi b@ d taled In the event of a change as
' ( lie plait Is i somewhat new and lho exact
. changes t "folow " are not3now "r" known.
; TO SELL An'NIO I'D RESIUtV TIO !
, I\U'ltr7 \ Innds I' " . Jlto the fiends or'
t'ornrntioner l.nlnlL
WASHiNGTON , March 1g.-CommissIoner
- . ( LamoreuX , of the general land office has determined -
termIned to at once make arrangements for
: the appraisal and sale or the abandoned mU-
: tary reserva tons. For several years there
' ter
'llavo been . number these .
- ' a of rsen-lon In
- . the bands ot custodians. atni t acton or the
' 1epartuient last sUlmer II abandoning
- several additional posts has Increased the
. number of abandoned military reservations '
. to be cared tcr by the land department.
, ' CommIssIoner LamoruJ went before the
appropriations \ committee and asked for $ : .ol )
to pay tile custodians of these reservations
and ho was asked why the reservatons were
- . not dispose of under exitng law' He then
tasked for money to alpraS the reseratons
se that they might bo soW and thte
- I ! thE ) thl w.s ap-
: iirorriated. He Intends to IUL ! appraisers In
. the fIeld at once and as soon as the appraie '
-
Inent Is' made sell the lands and buildings
- il , al ' , the abandoned military e"atlons.
One exception wi be m.11 . 'rIte reservation
lin Oo , Ceuerd'Aleno _ mIning cnntry will be
- . , withilelli , as It Is thought probable that this
, rcneraton may bo needed for mitary Ilr-
pOles In view of the several disturbances that
have occurred among the miners In northen
. dh "
Several. abandoned reservations In the west-
ern states have been secured to the state
. ; through legislation fDr public purposes . and
j purpses.
the buildings In others In the Ylulan country
t whereby they could be so used have been
"Urned flito schools.
'IAU TO WAIT 1"UI TUB bUn"I
-
-
'FUttel Innelrcll Thou.Rn,1 , . \erel to I.
. - t , . Op.IivlL for SCttlolllI'llt In Vnshtngul1.
; WASINGTON , March 16.-l Is expected
' '
t 'b ; the land department that surveys on the
Colvie Indian " eservatou wi have pro-
grelsed suR1ntiy ( durIng the summer and
Indian allotments made so that 1.GOO.000
acres wilt be opened to settlers. These ians
are In northcastern'a&hlngton , the ceded
lands being on the northern border. It has
been Icural years silIca these lands I Wee
ceded , but owIng to delay or lack of tunls :
: for mklng ' Surveys no stella have been taken
toward opening the lands tl settlement , ni-
thoUgh "h1ro , has been some emanl for the
opnln , The Indians who elect may take
,
theIr allotments on the cMe,1 , bnds , but
oWln to there being no surveys the allot-
meats could not IHI made. Arrangements
were nnaly made IJY Commissioner I.amor-
eux of the land office to survey the agl'l-
cultural lands or such other tracts as will
bl desIred by the Indiana . The will a then
wi
b\ given an opportunity 10 tale their allot-
Snouts UPII the ceded lands , after which the
Ytlole tract will bo open tn settlement. Upon
: . this tract there are sahl to bo valuable mm-
oral deposits . Whlo It was In the hands of
\ the Illans no mines were prospected or 110-
veiopetJ , but It I expected that as aol as
' the lands are opened the mineral portions
, wm , re elv openel . portons
; ,
AAI : IT * MIV lUl TIn ofun's.
' odAluoa I'oludlow. . Them I xl Oi
the Ioru'r fet rA
i .WASUI'GTON , March 16.-Tho fortlilca.
- tWI bOlrd has finally decided In favor of
, tha Cramps' desire 10 supply fifty twelve-
tneh . mortars at $6(01 each for coast do- i
; tenI Under the terms or the fortifications
- . awrollrlatlons bill . they must make the mortar -
tar equal to tile new all-steel mortars.
, Through theIr
attorney the Cmmps COIl-
cn-
: - tended they were required merely to build
' t41 ! no trt to equal the steel hoped , cat
Iron mortars , Inasmuch as that was the
- only weapon of the kind In actual use at
tim date or the pannge of the appropriation
bW As the Cralttp' mortar Is ot cue metal
- and welgll 4,200 pounds. lS agInst : , OO
: pound for the atandard steel mortar , It may
lay
: be impossible for them to bring Ihin
: th. required dImensIons.
- 1maag , otlIer' maier disposed or by the
t. board at its last session was the allotment of
U.2 tar the purchase or the Sebury 42
' inch quick Irlol Iun. now being tesled al
13and hook In competition wih the Cnot ,
' : rlatrng and Ilchlllss suns , anti the ex-
t' aininatlon of plans for new
, .inlnaton gun ( carriages
and range InderS
- . - , V&CAI1C3 , tn I" Filled In hue I O"OUII' Marlue ,
- WASHINO'rN , March 10.-'he death at
- : Clltaln Shllnrd leaves I vacaticy lt the
r
. , . . , . . _ " " , , l. ' . I' '
head or ! the revenue cuter set-vice which
IA likely to be hued very ! n. Secretary
Carlisle his not yet given any attention to
the mater , but I seem' 10 bo the general
opinion among treasury rople conversant
thflt clher amen . \ooplo Shoemaker
commalUler ( of the revenue cutlet IllliThn or
New York harbor , or cuter Y. 110011cr
now comman'er or the IUh In flering len ,
will receive the appointment. Both or these
othlccrs have seen many yenrs' servIce nl,1 ,
are said to be thoroughly competent to nil
the { I ace , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
L'ittSItENT ltlTtJttNS l'lO [ HIS HUNT.
Iltu1 , FaIrly O'OOt Luc ! COnhlerln : I he
I'Rlt Weather .
WASHINGTON , March IG-The president
and party rache tile city on the VIolet
shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. There
were with Mr. Cleveland Dr. O'Iely. his
.
ph'slclal : Commander Lamberton superintendent -
tendent of the lighthouse distrIct , and Com-
msnder Wlle , the secretary of the 1ghthouS9 !
naval boaN. When the vessel lanletl at
Stevenson's wharf PrIvate Secretary Thlrb r
was the first to board her ali greet Mr.
Clevelanl , In his cabin. l'reshhent Cleveland
lmped slightly . the result or the accident
which happen to him shortly before he
bft time city. After thanking Captain Iln-
nell for his many Itllnesses , the president
waR escorted to his curlage. Durlug the
cornparatheiy short time the party was actUally -
\ tme te
ally hunting for game they managed to secure -
cure fifty flue specimens of bralt , fort-one
ducks and , twelve snipe. Only two brace of
the largest ones were carried away from
the "essel. Captain Donnel rays the trIp of
Mr. Cleveland appeared to gIve him a very
subslantal imnproyornent.
TltHI : is 10 U 1'1' AUUT U" INO.
Two ot time IjncllrdItaJlana IAc Certntnl ;
'rnkn ( lust First l'uui)0r4.
WAShINGTON , MardI IG-t appears that
the queston as to whether the Italians killed
at ' \alsenblrg. Colo. . were or were not
naturalized citizens will play an important
part In the settlement or the Issue with the
Italian government. Governor McIntyre of
Colorado telegraphed ! Secretary Gresham from
Denver today that two of the Iynchelll .
Italians had certainly taken out their first
and ! probably their second natnralzaton
papers hut It Is not yet known whether the
man Darlno was naturalized. I Is asserted
that the two Italians who had escaped from
the mob In the first attack had ale taken
out the first pallors I Is not known what
ha become of these two men. The governor
has already instructed the judicial , officers to
prosecute a search for the perpetrators or the
attack vigorously and when found to endeavor
to secure their convIction.
( ave 1. . it ( 'nret.t Ileception.
WASHINGTON , March 1G-1arol Fava
the Italian ambassador , called at the State
department today and had I 1)leasmt In-
tel'\'lew with Setltary Greaham. The nm-
l.ssallor was ns urel that nothing hind occurred -
curred to Ilsturh the corlal relations
whIch hal existed between himself
and , the government or Italy and the
government or the Vnlet States and there
were expressions of mutual gooll wi ex-
changeti showing that time State department
Ilos not intend to tale cognizance of tile
fct that tleO- baron hud communlcatel 11-
recty with the governor of Colorado In-
ste\1 of through h Ihe Departmcnt of Stat
In the " "alenhurg nffair.
DO'M Nit ' \1'0" 1vlh th" ( 'oron.r'/ Jury.
ASln 16.JohnV. .
WAShINGTON , March 16.-ohn
Fleming . United States mine tnpector for
Utah has made a report to Secretary Smith
regal'dlng the explosion at the White Ash
coal mine nt Cprrlllo5 . N ? : \ . where twenty-
live men werE killed on February 21. FlenI-
, Ing says he WU nt the town when the ex-
: pluslon took plnce. He does not agree with
the coronll"f ' Jury whIch reported that the
exploion took Place because of laclt or air.
II says It was occasioned hv two men
JolnJ with lights Into nn nbancloned cham-
her where gas had collected.
Pedro ' l'nliio \R : ot flotutimuod. _
'VASHING'ON March IG-hler Cham-
berlain of the bureau of navigation . today
sent I telegram to the collectoi' of customs
nt Savannah. Ga. . asking for the facts n' to
the reported detention ot the schooner Pedro
rablo. supposed to be on a tlbusterlng ex-
edilon against Cuba The reply slates that
{
the Pedro Pablo was not detained a mn-
meat or Intcrfered with. After repairing
her machinery and taking on coal she pur-
-
sued her course.
, I'lbll" } ' u luen , Fr" . In he i Stalls. :
. WASHINGTON , Marc 16.-Postmaster
General Dssel has issued an order changing
ths postal regulations In accordance with the
law passed by the last congress In relation to
franking. Under the new regulations all officers -
cers of the Unite States , and more especially
congressmen , may avail themselvs of the
franking privileges fo all correspondence relating -
latng to public business a any nature.
Ihmood ( : ' 1tn. . JI t On Hark.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Secretary
Carlisle has rendered a decision In the
diamond cuter case In which he holds that
diamond cuttlg I ! not I new industry
within the meanIng of the acl of 1885 and
therefore the several diamond cutters who i
were ' brought to this country some months
ago under contract to engage In diamond i
cutting must be depoted.
I'l'ltal Clll" : : ' " In Johr" ! ( " .
WASHINGTON March 16.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Postofiices ) have been discontinued
ns follows : Nebrslm-Etna. Custer county ;
mal will go ! to Gothenburg. 10wa-Langtt
;
Dallas county ; mail will go to Ianth r. !
Henry Ii. Prolty was today commissioned
postmaster at Kimball. Neb . and Burton D.
Stone at Merriman , , Neb.
\1 < , let -4iIlL'tIi5)'itro Order.
'V ATING'ON , Mlleh 10.-Commlssloner
Lochren of the pension olce has fed an
answer In the IllduJla case brought by
William Shakespeare In which hestatea
that the order I'MUClg Shallcspeares 11en-
alan ( 'T2 $30 month ha been
slol (101 $2 to per Va-
. : ateJ and no further acton under this
order will be taken.
,
OIW.'lZI."O TO UPI'SI TilE Tl US r.
Hurdl ! Ilistilierituumi DIMtrlbnrorl : ot
UIKI".nl ' tn tin : lut Out.
NFPV YORK March ilL-At a prIvate
meeting or rGIresentatves of leading dls-
tillers outside of the Distilling and Cattle-
( ceiling company , and members ot the large
wholesale lquor , houses. waR held In this
city tOllay. The Proposed plan of reorgan-
Imton ; of tile Distilling- company ) was de-
ckieti to be Inimical 10 thu trade
cll,1 Ull true nt large ;
that a great trust would be rm'med for the
Purpose or bringing Into the combine the
uutslde ( listlilel ies. 111111 thereby gaining time
power to advance Ihe price at Iplrlls II will.
After conshllrlu ( r tIle subject In its various
Phases ) It "il I'e/olved If the Distilling corn-
Ian"s : ' Illans were put into effect tl > uranlze
for the ! lrpose of building ' \11 operating
two large distilleries of ' .
Jil' ! ! II1tlerles I point l'npaclt of
I.O ) bushels of Irln dully , whIch wuuld
prevent \ I monomly of the spirits trade.
rhe sum or $ : lYe ) , ( ) was pilgell " 10 carry
the project Into effect. The } III on which
the prollSetl dlstllries wouhl he operated
It wus declli'd. , was to he that of the Mutual
Dl tlllg company at tiniontown N. Y" by
which members cannot buy slllrlta from outsIde .
sIde concerns except ) emi n forfeit or 3 cents
R gllon , _ _ . _ _ _
hll'I'OM" ' " Ic'al Jl" , J"tlrlR ; lions. , .
RAI.I'll N. C. , March 16.-lVilllam
Newlmb of Greensboro thought his
brother George Newcomh of Petersburg
Va. . had been 11rownetl bY falling from a
stlamer laHt S < September on the way from
111tmoN to Nolfoik hIlt the mIssing
brthcr halo turned up at Greensboro. 111111 ,
this morning his son tool him houmie. \ Inl
hlH brother trst arrived he looked UpOI him
as 1 ghost , al hc had long sInce gIven up
hope of seeing hIm again . HIs family were
In lournln ! the courts had ullO declared
hll dead and $ IO.tO life Inllrunce halt been
ruaid. When William Newcomb got out of
the . water hl mln < was Impaired by expos.-
eXIJI
UIC all rilmt , and he wante1ed trom Balt-
more to Nlw York. Chicago and New Or- I
I en as. .
1.I.uttIJlt Uov"rlor ot 'Fuy. , States.
TACO rA. Wash. , March IG.-Charles E.
Llughton , "the fiddling governor" and ex-
lieutenant governor of Washington and Ne-
vada died at 8O : tonIght of heart failure ,
caused by kidney trouble and dropsy. Mr.
an
J.auhlun wal b"rl In UII/or , , Ale , where
his father still llvetu. and was 49 yeari alI
yenr2
In lS3 he was elected leulnsnt governor
of Nevada . serving tour ) 'earu , and In 1
wad II'cted to the same ole In this state
for tlr ! " yonr He was acting governor
for Hlx months during 1k ) .
p
IrRI . , 'cnor. lUau far J'relldent
MgnCO , 10" , larch 1G.-Ex.Congress.
man William J. Dr'an ot Nebraska '
Wilam : ) Nebrska' spoke to
a large anti enthusiastIc audience at the
Opera house here tonight. takIng for hil
Ihume the silver question. ! r. 11"'an said .
among Other thtns , that 1 large InJOrty
ot democrats era tn favor of the free coinage -
age uf jh and silver at sixteen to one. He
exprein'ett I preference for Congrellman
1111d ; ror ! > ewdent
W ; ; : . . , . - - . ' . oh' " '
ChILDREN CHAINED DOWN
Great OrelieB Protio ( l in a Gir's' ' Indus-
trial Homo in blcago.
CIVIliZATION . AS IT t SEEN IN ILLINOIS
Alorney " 'ho Interrupted time J.ejI.I"t.o
Investigation 8Ib.lnntlly Snuhhc.t by
8pcIltrr Meyer amid liuly :111'
ger' l'rotest Coldly Accepted.
ChICAGO . March IG.-"Tho thIngs devel-
oiled In the course of this investigation are
or such an atrocious character as to lead mete
to doubt Jf ! any human being , much less
little girls ever ! houl have been allowed to
remain In this institution . "
This was the comment Speaker Meyer or
the Illinois house ot representatives today
addressed to Trustee Wilam Prentss of the
Home for Juvenile I.'emalc Offenders , where
the inmates have recently been In rebellion
against the management.
"It I enough to make one's blood tingle In
one's veIns It would be enough to cause
people II the middle ages to blush. "
This speech was but a part of the warm
things aehlressCI to the trustee and special
deputy of Governor Altgehi. A few minutes
later It had reached I warmer stage.
"Mr. Prentss. you are here by the courtesy
of the legislative commitee investigating the
home for Juvenile Offenders , anll If you attempt -
tempt to obstruct the Investigation agaIn hy
interruptions anl whispered suggestions to
witnesses , you will be asked to retire. "
"I am hero of right as attorney of the
boarll of trUtees , " said Mr. Prentiss.
"Then of right thIs committee asks you to
retire . " -
WIth this Mr. Prcntss was escorted to the
door b ) the sergeant-at-arms.
Presently Mrs Harvey . another trustee
hurried in. "I protest against thIs unfair
investigatIon-I protest against It as president
or the board. "
"Very well , " replied Mr. Meyer with a
refrigerating nianner and Mrs. Harvey with-
drew. i
After viewIng the strong room the chain '
etc. . Mr. Meyer said : "I htwe seen punish-
ment In the penitentiary . but I never before
SoW people chained to the floor. "
The chairman and committee were con-
vinced today from the position ot rIng and
staples In the chain and from the stories of
the girls , that the girls had been chaIned by
havIng a chaIn wrapped twice around them
hl such a manner that the gIrls could not
move about but were held face downward on
the Ooor.
One of the discoveries which most stirred
the committee was the admittance to the
home of five girls without commitment and
their removal wIthout papers of discharge.
They were brought In by Mra. Wallace from
the IndustrIal homo and remained and were
hoarded for four months. Members of the
hoard objected and called for their removal ,
but according to Mrs. Hol their wishes were
Ignored.
I appeared that the girl were distributed
aroulid on theIr removal some to Quincy m. .
some to the 'oman's Hefuge , some to their
homes and some to the IndustrIal school.
.
7'lE.ITCl UIb'EI lEA "ILl MULCTEP.
Suprcl" Court itflirnm ; time Verdict . \llst
Dnvlt Ileuider,40n.
PITTSDUlG , Mach lG.-The judgment ot
$10,140. which Mrs . Ada Dow-Currler ob-
tamed last year agaInst DavId Henderson ,
the manager of the Chicago opera house and
the Duquesne theatel Pittsburg. for alleged
InjurIes sustaIned by being struck on the
head by a piece or batting from tht files .
has been affirmed by the general term of the
supreme court of New York. Mr. Henderson
received this Information tonight and stated
that the casewiil be carrie to the court of ,
appeals ' 'or' ' New YorK ? : He furtheri stated
that Jula Marl wo ' arid Arlel Daney : who
was Miss Mrlowe's manager at the time
the accident occurred In 1889 , had signed
papers to protect him against any possible
damage suits that mIght arise In the uture. .
Ho ( Mr. Henderson ) pall all convalescent expenses -
penses and doctor bIlls until Mrs. Dow was
discharged as cred _ ThIs agrOmcnt was
accepted by MIss Marlow and ! r. Barney
as payment In full of all damages , and ,
according to Mr. Barney and Miss Marlowe ,
was Icctell b Mrs. Dow. The facts ot the
accident are these :
She was wIth MIss Marlowe as an aunt or
companion. Mr. CurrIer was stage man-
ager. lrf Dow was on the stage when she
had no busIness to be there. She was ordered
off repeatedly by the stage manager , who
feared she might be hit with scenery. She
refused to go. A piece of batting caught In
the flies . truck her on the head and knocked '
her Insensible. She was carrIed to the hos-
pltal. I was threatened wIth law suits b
her manager Arid Barney , whose counsel
was Robert G. Ingersol , who at the time
took a strong Interest In Miss Marlowe.
Rather than get Into auy litigation with
Mr. Ingerol I consented to a compromIse.
I agreed to pay all doctor hills and convales-
cent expenses until she was discharged as
'
cured. and Miss Marlowe and Mr. Barney
agreed to protect me from any future chaims
that might be made. I engaged one of the
most noted .phYlclans of the western coun-
try to attend her. She was discharged as
cured. My bills for her convalescence and
doctor's fees amounted to something like
$2.000. Three or tour months after she was
discharged as cured she married : { r. Currier
who formerly bud been stage manager for
Miss Marlowe.
I
Jouler renl.n < ct 10 "IX Yenr.
CHEYENNE Wyo. , larch IG.-Speclal (
Telegrnm.-The ) application for a new trial
or Charles Boullr : , convIcted of manslaughter -
slaughter . was denied by Judge Scott today
and Boultel sentenced to six years' Imll'ls-
onment. Douler Is a retired cattleman who
has 1lell three men during the past twelve
years . but has heretofore escaped punish-
ment. His caSe will be npleuled to the
state supreme court.
p
t mire 1'lllr M Irl.r.c Morlrz.
IILWAUKgI' ; . Wis. . March 16.-'fhere Is
little doubt that William Loeber murdered
Ferdluarl Moritz fOI' his mouey. A net of
clrrUnstnntal I evidence has been woven
around Loher that he cannot explaIn awn ) ' .
So said Chief of Polce Janssen longht after
he ha,1 , thnished , questioning r.oeber with the
view of securing his confession Robbery
was the motive for the . murder
flurry hue n HUUI " "IHUlul.
CHFYENNE , Wyo" , March 16.-Speclal (
Telegram.-Ex.Senator ) JOSEph M. Carey
who was defeated toe re.electon to the
United States senate at the recent Ipglsla-
tvo session , was today elected president
and manager of the Wyoming Development
company , He wi take the active nmumiage.
ment of the company , which Is colonIzIng
0.0 acres or farming- land near this ciy , .
I'lro In I 1Cqimim'i ( tty ( iflice limmlltiimmg .
KANSAS CITY , March 11.-20 : ! n. m.-A
second alarm has Just been turned In for a
fire raging In tht Shehtey olce building , sit-
unte'l at Ninth and Main , In the center ot
time business dlftrlct 'he structure Is five
stories hIgh and Is half a block In length .
2:40 : n. m.-Flre no\V under control Loss
about $20,0. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
" 'Inml ( 'n" " 10 Ie I " % PPlIrui .
NEW YORK March 10.-District Attorney
lrelows nnnounoed today that bo Wi carry
to the court ot appeal the case against
rastus \"Imnn for forgery In the sec011
degree. which the general term of the supreme -
preme court yesteruay ec\ed Ihould he retried - .
tried Wiman Is out on bail of $30,000 fur- I.
$0.0
fished by Chance flradway . Rouse.
! cllll limB . .r. UOIHult.sula. .
KANSAS CITY , March 16.-Howard M.
1oldon , nsslrnee ot the Safe Deposi and
Savings bank , was given authority today by
JUde Slover to sl forty-live shares Of tIme
capital stock at the Utah National bank or
Sat Lake tor $3 a share. A Salt Lake
broker w1 buy the . 8toclc.
Orolll I'rtz , " flrd lt Ih.lln.
DALLAS . 'rex , rlfnrc'hm .
DAI.r.AS. lIarch IG.-'he ground
was frO en hard , with plenty or Ice , this
morning . The thermometer wae at 28. A
great deal of vegetation wes dest.oyell. but
not many fruit trees were In bloom Spring
was set back more than n week
&
Chlclo Yriit Iuyrra In AI'xlc.
CITY OF MIIXICO. . larch 16.-Qulte a
number ot Chicago fruit bUyers are lieu-c.
The coffee crop of the state ot San Luis
otolt f an crol u failure.
, , .
. "
; - -
t.
Foun TlOU8iL'l J , 1 ) _ OP TIm IXL1flG1XVi .
Spanish NCI'J"p ' Attmlt tine erlOllntU
Wfithn UIrllln !
TAMPA , ialLMrch IG.-The latest re-
ports say Geml 1 Perez and Henry Brooks
hl"o for th9' part fifteen days been tmndis-
turbed by the Spaniards. This corps ot rebels
number ablulm)4Oo. I Is rtorte,1 they
have marche1 from Thtuskn to acurlgl ,
thence to Sjbiilii. Caries M. Cesplesa ,
son of the fr's ! jreslmlent or the Cubal reptmb-
lie , and whoio.eat Yaron October 10. 1869 ,
has heft Parhbbnd . Is shortly expected In
New York , , vllrhe . . will fit out an expedition
. 1
for Cuba j I
The fohlowing'lscopIed from l.n UnIon Constitutional .
stutonal , the 'bctrlnal organ or 1 SIlnlsh
party ot pronounce type In Spain date
March 12 : "Tho following letter has been
forwarded to lS giving information of nn in-
surrectonal goyernment In the Oriente de-
partment. In nazee there are 1.200 men well
fortified and armed. or timcO 700 are armed
with dIferent rifles and GOO with machet
Their chIef I Jeals Uabl. General latolDne
lasS ha In his command 70 men . alt
armed. There art aha other partes ot 10
men I Is supposed there are 4.000 Insur-
gemmts well armed Masse , sInce be reached
the general barracks of lanznnlo , has for-
warded a proclamation to the Spaniards the
burden of which Is ho promIses tD save time .
1'c ot them and theIr fanmihies . while they
are not lmoetiie . lie assures them If they are
In accord with the revolution they want iii-
accorl
dependence. "
Time Cubans here arc In high elton over
the appearance of such ncwsimm a government
organ and declare the Spanish papers have
been pokIng fun at the Amercan press about
time revolution existing only In their columns ,
blt now they are forced to admit the truth
of what they had apparently regarded only
as sensational stores ,
STIUfC UU TO OVlt ( Ol'l'TITllN ,
-
.Rbor IV"II 1lnchln.r7 Morn ' han Offsets
higher Wmiges In America.
Illhertnl" !
LONDON larch 16.-Th great lockout of
bootmallers affecting 200,00e operatives com-
'menced ' today The trouble originated In a
complicated dispute concerning the use of 1m-
proved machInery and other matters. On
March 8 the members of the National Fede
ration ot Dotnakers notified the operatives
to stop work tMay. The employers , more-
over , reusel to arbitrate the questions In
dispute claiming that the operators did not
accept previous decisions of the arbitrators.
One of the results of this notice was that on
the following day the shoe operatives union I
, caled out all the operatives who were not ,
obliged to give a week's notice and 10,000
operatives left work that day.
I has been stated here Ullt the question
Is not one of tlr , doalng between capital and
Jlbo . but whether Englsh boot and shoe
making can bl carrIed on In the face of
American competition. In this connection It
has been stated ' ' the employers that even
ben 'i'
If the Aniert ' ! i P' peraUves get twice the
<
Amerlr'I
wages paId in..England they can turn out
cheaper shoes towing to theIr moro Intel-
gent use of machinery. The men locked out
today In Elgland : ar said to have a fund 01
$300.000 wIth , vl . hlto see them through the
first month of ' ql lockout. nut It Is estimated -
mated that time trouble wilt cost the LeIcester
dIstrIct alone $ ? OO.OO In wages.
.
Rotlrncdrm < IIRnl Are Starving.
LONDON Irarch 11G.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph from roosh " , via Kars , declares
that the vlag InC ! the Sassoun distrIct are
covered wih IOI to the depth or three
feet. The Turks , In order to deceive time commIssion -
mIssion of Inqulrt.have. by means spurious
promises or forc , ' 'compeled ' many refugees
.o return to 1th9 , v1)lages. ) where they are
now dying ! romUCll or sta vatlon. " The
dipatch adds that unless English charity
through the delegiitea In the commission , or
the "merlcn mIsionarIes at"'Dtls , come
to time rescue , the scenes of , dIstress will be
terrlb Ie. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
UennlnJton uomlnl Uome for ltepatrs.
VAT.LEJO , Cat , March 16-The gunboat
DennIngton came Into port from Acapulco
thIs mornIng. The 'Dennington was enrute
to Colombia , but was ordered back for re-
pairs to one of her boilers . the crown sheets
having been forced down by reason of bul-
InS tubes. O board the gunboat It Is aid
that the accident was Intorseen. that It
could not have been prevented and that It
was In nowise due to defective repair work
at the- Mare Island yards.
Imiiioenzis Clalui CoruPy Orolo. .
LONDON March ' 16.-Following close upon ,
the death ot his partner In the management !
of sf George's hal , the death of Corney
Grain Is now announccd 'Ve was a victim
ot influenza. .
HE 1'.S 2OT4 TIEUE Full LUI'E ,
Attorney In the lobhuon Murder Case
'nnlrd to 'Vthdrlnv ,
BUFFALO , March 10.-Whon court opened
today Judge Hardestystated - that as his tee
was not forthcoming 31e desired to wIthdraw
from his connection as counsel for the Hobln-
sons , accused of the murder of Montgomery
Obbs ,
The court said : "Mr. Hardesty , the court
cannot permIt you to retire from time defense
at thIs time. The court will assign you to
the lefense , "
Timis two defendants hooked more
!
cheered when they , took theIr seals and Sadie
Robinson acted ss If her opportunity to talk
yesterday had done her a world of good.
Before AssIstant Superlntende't Cusacl had
left the stali last evening he had said that
Robinson's statement to him on the train
el'oute from Cleveland hall been heard by
two reputable citizens of Buffalo , H. M. Ger- ,
cans of the Hotel IroquoIs , and Arthur D.
Bissell , ex.cohiector of , this port Mr His-
sell was called II the wItness box today and
identified the woman defendant as time pris-
oner he saw wlh Mr Cusaclt on tile train
He testified that he overheard much ot the
converatioim between them relative to the
converiaton
crime and that Mr Cusacc malI no threats
nail promlied no Immunity to time woman to
Induce her to talk.
Mr. Gerrns followed Mr. Bisseil . He
Identfed Mrs . RQbln on. as Cusack's prIsoner
on the train : saul she talked continuously
despite ! r. Cusaclt's efforts to keep her quiet.
Cross-examinaton failed to shalt time
stories particular. ot either Mr.I ? .el or Mr. Gerrans In
any partcular In' "
ClerIc Hlse SW95e IW seeing ! rs. Robinson
sign her conflsron and Identfed the paper
and her shnaturaj j
Court adJourneW ' Monday morning.
\\W
, - , , .
V , .I.Cm ! . F (1Q2od TILE 1) ! VI I ) 1CNIS ,
Voumig CrAne UaumtmotOnlPOl : Ills Father to
; I.u'ml'O tilt Moumoy to 11m.
CHICAGOl March IG.-As an outcome of
time notorIous Stl & .l divorce case In which
Herbert Crane , E I the mlonalre elevator
man was named aPihcco-respondent , young
Crane has fed "IUllagah1t hIs father to
compel the latter4Wpay ! ' dividends on some
of the elevator comimpany's stock held by the
lon The senior 7r0 hall , frequently endeavored -
deavoreJ to bre4 o1 the ( alleged relatIons
between his son mind Mis . Stiles . but without
avail , It I said , , df\Uoltho fact that Herbert
Is a larrlt,1 , manit j\'hen Mrs. Stiles' husband -
band sue for divorce lie ( scandal resulted
In the senIor Crane lmovlng his son trom
hll position as treasurer of the Crane Eeva-
tor company and ordtrlng him to leave time
city . There weN tbrel . ot disinheriance
and as young Crane _ hOlds $500,000 of the (
elevator company stok , when the dlvlden:1
were withheld the young man brought ult
to compel his father to pay them. The son
wi probably ha\1 Il\ trouble In forcing
payment of the dividends . but his father
wi It 1 : said leave the bulk of hIs property
. .ta Uerbert's deserted . wife and children .
Jury I.ot 111 Uf 1vlh ! : lnnKI"llhtcr.
NJW LEXfNGTON. . 0. , March . 1G.-Alter
beIng out all night the jury In th case
against John Underwood , Indicted for amur-
tier In the first legree ( for killing Policeman
Ken at Nw Strlltale , J'eturn'd a verdict
ot manhlu/hter , Time Intltlents agalut
'rank 1rderwoo : , a ton ot mba defendant
for the same offens ! ; wen 10eJ. : :
- . , . - - . - - - '
TO OPPOSE GULF EXTENSION
Overland Interested to the Extant of Holdings .
ings of Gulf Eccurties ,
.
UI PI RECEIVERS ARE COMING WEST
-
J lstrl tntc.t object to the UnlhtnJ
of 1 1IIIIrl..1 Miles of New Ioul :
but 1"lckI"II.t limo Ulo
( Irammulu's 1cIIUII.
BOSTON , March IG.-Al five Union l'aclfle
receivers wi probably start for the ? west
Tuesday accompanlcl by Mr. Samuel Carr ,
jr . and Mr. Om-eemi , SOl of Alexauder S.
Green , who wi represent tIme comllans interests -
terests at Den"er upon time question or the
upn
court's approval of the 100.tmmile extension of
the Union PacIfc , Denver & ( ItmIf .
I Is understood that the eastern Interests
il time Union Pacific arc opposed to bulllng
this extelslon , ulhou h they feel that the
ten years contract demandel by the Rio
Gralie Is n little long for I receivers' comi- I
.
tract.
The above telegram from Boston Is errone-
OiS In vieW of the fact that Mr. Clark , the
senior receiver Is now In Portland and will
umloubtedl remaIn there nnt after Judge
Gilbert passes upon the Iemlrrer ! flied to the
ahiihication , ot time American Loan amI Trust
applcaton cOIIany to. n separate receiver for the Ore-
gen Short Line , raIsing the qleston of juris-
diction.
I would lake several colUmns of The lice
to thoroughly explain the many tmlnc.ttons
of this hearing which Is set for March 2G
before Judge Halet of the district of Colo-
rado. . I was orlglua1y down for hearhg !
on March 7 , but other interests presentCI
thcmselves and time later dale was decided
UIon.
Between Pleblo amid Trinidad . a distance of
100 mies or more , time Union P.lclfc. Denver
& Gulf company has used time tracks of the
Delvr & Ho Grnde Ualroa,1 company
under n trackago contract Controversies
have arIsen betlcen Mr. lrrnnlc Trumbul ,
the receiver of time Gulf company , and the
Denver & Rio Grande } ) eople as to the use
of this piece of track. For a number ot
years the Gulf company baa been paying a
yearly rental of $1&0.000 for the use of thIs
track . and Mr. Trumbu1 fnaly deciding that
this was exorbitalit brought time mater to
the attention of the court who thought $100-
00 per year was ample commmpensatiomi. TIme
Denver & Rio Grande people then sought to
make I contract for ten years wIth the Gulf
conmpany the iresemit contract not beIng
bindIng 01 ) Union Pacifc receivers In
view or the segregation or the property
which tools place shortly alter the Union
Pacific passed Into the ands ot the present
receivers In October lS 3. Extensive con-
siderton has been had on this immatter . and
the hearing of March 25 Is to determine
what s1 he done. The prIncIpal features
ot these contentions are. First the contnu -
ance or the tracltge contract of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway company on some
modifed basis as to payments ; or , second ,
time construction of about 100 mies of track
en the part of the Gulf company between
Pueblo anti Trinidad ; or , third the construc-
ton of a smller number of mies of track
on the part of the Gulf company wih the
nicking of a trckage agreement between
' he Gulf company and the Deliver & Rio
Gramle for usa by the former or portions
or the track for the remaInIng distance.
The receivers of the Union Pacific are not
coming west entirely for thIs lmeaning but
wi avail themsehes of the opportunity
afforded to look over the propert In the
hearing the receivers are only Interested so
far as they represent the holdings the Union
Pacific has In the Gulf company. I Is also
true that there are dlCerenees or opinIon as
to the construction of the proposed 100 miles ;
In fact the receIvers are divided as to the
advisability or constructing the read , although -
)
though they are unanImous In opposing the
making of I ten-year contract with - the Den-
ver & Rio Grande , company.
nrESI.G IDTI'L : , ICn T OI'FIC S.
Omalm Ruad Starts the Inl Rolin , lt
Mlnnclo I' .
CHICAGO , March 16.-The passenger
committee of the Central Trafc association ,
which has for some time been investigating -
Ing the charges of , demoralization made
against the Pennsylvania and other lines , has
: concluded Its work and found that there was
: no demoralzaton to speak or. The charge
against the PennsylvanIa was found to be a
put up job to give pretext to other lnes , for
manipulation of rates or to , In a way , sup-
port 'cut rates already maIe.
Notce was today given by the Omaha road
that It Intended to open another city ticket
office at Minneapolis. The reason gIven for
the acton Is that other roads have ticket
offices In the West Hotel. I Is expected that
the hote1 offices will soon bo started In all
the large cItes In time territory or the West-
er Trunk LIne Passenger committee.
The earnings of the : lwaultee for the
second weelc In March were $511,147 , a decrease -
crease ot $44,400 rrOn1 the corresponding
week ot last year.
TIm board of arbitrators whIch listened to
the arguments of the Central Traffic lnes In
tlf application of dIfferential rates to party
and theatrIcal busIness , reached a decision
late thIs afternoon. They held that the
differentials may be applied In one way only
to parties. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
OEVEI.OPJNO 1tAILItO.tDHNTEtPRtSE.
E.Governur 1011 la lusly Engaged In I
" .rlou. bcbolnea In T"Xl8.
AUSTIN TeL , March IG.-Slnce ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg opened hIs law office here he has
been tendered the reorganization ot six new
railways that are now beIng constructed
under the Texas railway stock and bond iaw
lie has put the link line to work and con-
tracts have been let for 10 miles and nOlv
ho has just Inlshed the reorganization of the
Gulf & Interstate , which runs from deep water
, at Port 10lvar to Ileaunmont Tex , and norlh-
ward. When built , this road , with its con-
nectionmo . will shorten the route from Galveston -
ton to St. Louis over 100 miles and to Chl-
cage over 150 miles. Tile other four roads
will bi reorganized and put under full headway -
way In short order as fast IS the governor
can reach them So far local capital Is back-
lug tin enterprIse. I I undentod railroad
rellreseltatves ot Englsh syndicates are
comIng Into Texas for the purpose of dealing
In railway . securities antI ' will take over $10-
000,000 of them this 'ear If they can get
thmenm _ _ _
I'ntonta Wil 10 Issued.
There have been many rumor heard rela-
tV\ to patents on the lands granted the Union
Pacific and Central 1 Pacific Railroad coin-
panles by the ( government , many newspapers
rC2nty , asserting that the secretary of time
InterIor had decided to stol ) issuing patents
on these land EO long as tie government
debt owed by the railroads remained unsls-
fled. So general has this rumor become ant
so many inquiries have been made t ! the land
commisioner ot the Union pacilc as to tile
lruthfulneu of the rumor that Mr . lcAlhster
cusod InquirIes to be mde In Washington
II order that . the rumors mIght be verifiei
Yesterdiy Laud CommIssIoner McMlas-
ter received alvlces ( room Washington that
S. W. Lamoreux commIssioner ot time general
laud office and hIs duet clerk both denied
elphaUcly that they had received any in-
structons from the secretary of the Interior
relative to the abandonment ot time Issuanct
ot patents on Union Pacific or Central Paeilc
lands. And that they had not even heard an
Intmaton that such an order was likely to
be made . Mc McAlater , In vIew of the
above information , was quite positive that
patents on all Union Pacific lanls would be
received In due course of tIme.
New Color.ulo no"d IIOorlrltet ,
DENVER , Ihrch 16.-Articles of incorpora-
ton ( ot the White River Valley Hallway coin-
Iany were filed wih the secretary of state
today , with a capital stock or $3W.000. The
Inc rporator are ' A , C. Irumll of Denver ;
n. Marshal . H. J. Jay , I. N. Mills and ii. 1
I\ennlson or Garden City ; L E. Garden of
Craig Col ! : Illac near and F. ' II. , Shsnne"
of Ih'advlie. The object of the company as
1- forth , I. to con.truc and operate a line
of railway and telegraph from Newcastle . In
( arleld county 10 Meeker , the metropolis ot
. the Whie river country , a distance pt fitly
- - - - - - - - - - , - , . . - , . -
mites. This read will open tip tQ settlement
10.000 square mies of territory In Colorado ,
{
wIth an nblHltlco of minerals nod lands
BulablD for Tmlng.
l h.rklnJ UI fl . tholn" Inlr .
8't' i.otiis March 1G-Ihepresemitatlves of
Cincinnati , Lommisviilo anti St. Louis ralt
hlhl n meetng here yesterday nail chtcked
UI wcstbund comlrlty rates. Very few
changes of Importance wore ilmatle. All the
toads were represented.
itlilIwily 2'nte. ;
E. B. Rowland , traveling passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk , was in town yesterday.
General Passemmger Agents Francis of time
llmmriington anil Iiuciianamm of time Eiklmormm to-
turned yesterday from Chicago , s'here
they were in attendance at the meeting of
the Western LInes I'aseenger association.
Evldenco Is accumulating against the Mit.
wauicee cotlipany , oiie or two tickets having
ist'eii eecumred Friday from hirokers at the
$9 rate , these tickets being a special form
which the general agent of the imtilivamiltee
at this point is permitted to isstie. It is
thought ( lint thmo denmorallzation may have
extemuird as far as San Francisco , as omme
broker COnfessed ( tint 110 hind trepaiti orders
for tickets lreeemmtei , by passenger.ifronm Sarm
Francisco , but lie refused to give the name
of time road. over whichi tbo passemmgers tray-
eled ,
1.t.ssIu ) lii. - 1'OI'IlIC p SUZ'IUIMlI c'ouir.
Case hmmohvIiig time Stnt.tmq of 1nitlti % S'imo
llutv. , Tmtlecim IttiI in Sovu'r.uhty ,
MTl\VAUKRE , March 16.-immilgo Jenkins
of tIme Uniteth Staten court today hiammdeil
dowmi a decision Oil time petition of limvttl
Blackbird fimr a writ of hnht'as corpus , tie-
nying it , lhimmckblrd was tnieml for matu-
shatmgiitem' in the Ummited States tiistmict cotmrt
at ? .1iithion , founil guilty anti sentenceti
to ( lie state prIson for a term of years. lie
is au lndiitmi , his PetittOti for hmnbens corpus
beimig based 011 time claim ( lint he , Imaving
tnkemm lamitla ummiller time aiintmmment _ act , vas It
citizen of tim. ' United States , a rt'siiient at
tIme state \\'iconsmn zmimii mmimiemialie under
thio laws of time mitimte nnmi mmot of tile Utiitemh
States for tile offense of which hO stalids
convicted , Jmmdge Jemilcimis has comiciudeti
that. tile matter imami best be IloclIled hI' tlmo
suliremlie court of tIme Dulled Stnte , point-
tug omit thiit tim petitioner's remedy lies in
a i'nit of error , because , lIe 5il'tl , "fly mu
writ of error , time grave iummmi interestimmg
quiestiomi of time status of the luihtati , to
'iiot-n allotment has been mmmdc , mu
thmrougim such writ of enmor receive soluttomm
at the hands of the- ultimate tribunal. "
p
l'ateumt inn , h"c.mte Itroke.
DULUTh ! , Mum. , March 16.-Wiiiie Fred-
crick Murcott , the iimvcntor of a patent rope
fire escape , vius givimig an exhibition at ( lie
Spauluhing iiomms this evening , assisted by
iii little cousin , George Muirccitt , ilged 12 ,
time rope broke when they vere at the timirti
story anti they fell head tion'ii\vanl onto ( lie
stone sidewalk , some sixty feet below. 'rue
boy vius instimmmtly killed , hum head bsilmg
crushed 111cc an eggaheli , while Air. 2itnr-
cott , ii'lio struck imartil' On his back , vnmi
picked tip uncumwcioums and with several
bones broken anti iml head terribly nmami-
gied. 'mInrcott cannot live mmntii mornhimg.
The exhibition s'as being mimile for time ape-
cimmi heneiit of tIme executive party. viiich
hind just arrive. ! ill time CitY. Tlmey hiatt 3)tC-
viously eunde several tripm in safety , but
time accident occurred elm the last trial ,
Judge ( imeymmcr ullt Nut Testify.
NE\V YORK , March 16.-Justice William
Onynor of the smmprerno court , llroohciyn ,
cremted a sensation this afternoon by refusing -
fusing absolutely to appear as a witness
before the assembly committee imivestigut-
imim ; the recent trolley strike in lironklyn ,
The aergeumnt-at-nrmmia. upon notifyiumg the
committee of Justice Gaynom-'s refusal , was
ordered by ChaIrman Friday to miotify the
Justice that the committee had power to arrest -
rest any olme vlio dm'ciimieti to obey tii corn-
nittee's demnimniis. W'liemi time sel-geitlmt vemit
again to the stmpreme court ho found the
Justice had left ( lie court room , amid time
committee was obliged to adjaurn until next
Monday.
-p
I.ert 11cr lliigbsmut but Tools imi tilommoy.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 16.-George
' .Vmgmeer is looking for his fichcie vife and
$1,000 in gold which tue entrmmsted to her- care
a few veeics ago , after hieeiling her request
to dLpose of lmts candy bumiines. A. few
years ago Wagner married the woman iii
St. Louis. Two months imgo a stranger
came here and was introduced as his wIfe's
brother , who is miov knowmi to be her fernier
hmubamid. 'Ilie supposed brother disappeared
with the woman. and the motley.
Claims thn ICIi.iimi. % % 'a .ttcehleumtai ,
PUEBLO , Cob. , March 16-Fretta Compton -
ton , a variety actress who has been play-
lag at time Standard theater in this city ,
was shot and Icihted by hmtr husbnnd. Martin
Curtis , early today. Curtis sava Ida wife
had iust retired uvhien he threw his reyohvcr
carelessly on a trunk beside the bed and it
went'off. The womnan's mcmiden name was
Lucy Sales , and she came from Galveston ,
Tex. Her husband gave- himself up and is in
jail. _ _ _ _ _ _
Defnumtiuug Treanrar Cotmimn1t SuicIde.
HARTFORD , Conn. , March 16.-Charles
Robinson , secretary and treasurer of th
Dailey Mmmnufmmcturing company of this city ,
coiimmnitted uicid ctt his imotne toilay in
Wethmerstieid by shooting himself throtmgii
the heart. lie srims ai years of age.
l'resident Bailey of tile company said
yesterday ( hint Robinson was a demaulter to
time extent of several huntli-emi doilars , and
threatened to hiavmi lilac arrested ,
p
Movomouitit of Ocean Stntmnnmw , Marc'Jm IC.
At New Yorhc-Arrived-Lumcanla , from
LIverpool ; Britannic , from Liverpool ; Side ,
from llremen.
p
COUNTRY NILITIA CO11NC
Will Relieve the Olty Troops Doing Poioo
Duty at Now Orleans.
j
NO PROGRESS TOWARD FINALSITTLEMENT
One More S'ictiin of Ttmrulay'au lilots t'ounij
at lll lioiti ( , Witlt a lhiihet YumoL
lii Ilium Ieg-iiot % 'iilio
htumuiumng ) twny ,
-
NE\V OIILEANS , March 1G.-Time labor
situation hero remnalmis tmncimmumiged today , Time
colored screwmnemm were at i-ork under the
iirotcctiumi of the state troops emi the foreign
steamers which are loamliiig cotton anti there
was imot an attelimllt on the hart of their
iu'hlto rivals to interfere with them iii any
Way , Nmmmnbers of the whites rc'nmain idle ,
but their titmice is client imm llamints and ott
time streets , alid thiel' avoid as mucim as pos-
slide appearing on the levee. There was no
formal attellipt to effect a aettlemmient of the
trouble today. Time vimito screwmen imehi
several mumeetings in secret , but tommighmt
showed no sigh of being willing to recede
froimi tim iosltiomi they have taken , The
nierchiammts committee was also 1mm scsslomm ,
htmL tlmeir business was mnaimmhy to raise tumitis -
for the stmpport of time troops. They refmmscol
to treat with ( lie screwmnen and say ( hey vIhl
be satisfied witlm tmotimimmg lees titan aim abso.
lute surremitier-tlmo acknowletlginemmt of tlmo
right of every miirmn , irrespective of color , to
Wont oti the levee. The governor remained
1mm ( hue city , but lane hmati mm cotiterenco witim ' .4'
either comnlulittee today , It is likely to be
several clays before the attempt to reach a
aettlenment will bo ronouveil seriously , Timere
is ho work along time imimora on Sumiiiimmy and
time troopa will lie allowed to rest tomorrow.
Untier Iie commatatit protection afforded by
their presence , the negroes have grown bolmler
and ninny today were vilhimmg to go to work
before the. llmihitla put in aim appearance.
Otlmers , however , feared to do so amid the
shills captains themselves forbade a start
umitii time troops were In lmoltion.
Late tlmis afternoon it was ascertalmieti that
Goverimer Foster had been 1mm conimnunication
viiim several of the commmitry comummiammils look-
log toward having ticen comae to the city' and.
do duty omm time river trout. It is said Umat
ho received favorable replies froimi the troops
stationeil at Donaldsonvillo , l'ewr Iberia and
Monroe. This action usa taken by time gay-
crnoi' iii order that ( ho boys from the city
voultl have a chance of getting back to their
work , wllich hail been sadly negiecteut fertile
tile past three days. Notwithstanding' this ,
when the militia was dismIssed this evening
they were or.hered to rejort for duty on Mon. .
day nionmmiimg iii case time troops fromutile coda-
try failed to arrive.
Tue oiiiy incident worth mentioning hapa
pealnil oil the river front today was the sail-
tug at 5 p. am. of thin steamiier Niagara far
Galveston. The Niagara was oie oftlme , sii
attactced by the rioters last Tmieaulay.
Time police title afternoon found ammothmer
victim of last Tuesday's riot , about whom
nothing was known , He was W. Miller , it
negro. lie was fotmmld at his lmonme smifferin
frommi a severe woummid in his right leg. He
hail been shot with a rulelie state-i lie was
oil the levee at the time tue rioters made
their appearance , anil that he was eliot while
rtmnning. Ills wound is painful , but not dan-
gerous.
-
ILIYIir KZLLEI ) ( ) YI 01. ' TJIL 1'OSSIi.
( tiarshals ullled him wIth 1.end mis ma Itut-
tuirmi Canitulimijent ,
TOPEKA , Kan. , March 16.-A special to
time Capita ! from CoiTeyvllle , } an. , says : At
4 o'clock this muormitug , four mniicis south of
this city , leputy United States Marshal
James Itlayes , with a iosse of citizens of tli
neIghborhood , surprised Bob Rogers , time
header ot a galig of outlanwim known mm th
Rogers gang , at tIme home of Ibis father , A -
part of tIme posse went upstairs to capture
the outlaw , who opened mire , iimstantiy kill-
11mg 'ill. 13. McDaniel an,1 wounding Ai Wit-
llama. The otilcers then retired , hut cur-
rounded tIme house and demanded the stir.
render of Bob limier imenalty of burning the
house , UIoii whIch Rogers came out wltim hmI
rule and fired at Macaba ! Mayes. At the
next instant the flash of half a dozen rifles
sent so many bullets into the body o ( tii
bandit. ending his earthly career , Bill His-
alone , himi co-partner in crime , had been at
time house dum-ing the evening , leaving a few
hours before theattack. . McDaniel was a.
well-to-do cattleman , living in time neighbor-
imooci of time Rogers home ,
p
Wyoming Stocic is Alt illglmt ,
LUSK , Wyo. , March IG.-Special- ( )
WIthin the lat forty-eight hours a wet sooty
has fahicn timroughmotmt eastern Converse
county. As there was no tu'ind with the
storm the snort did not drif ( but , lies all
over tIme ground , train four to tv lto incites
in depth. If time present clear , still , uvarjp
weather continues tsveaty.four imours longer
the ground viil be well moistetmed and grass
will coon start. The winter imas been very
favorable , and all kinds of racige stock is
in good condition.
He Was Cornpetey ! Blind
Owing to Humor and Sores on His Face and Eyes
-
Hospital Treatment Failed - But Hood's Sarsaparilla Mada
Pure Blood and a Perfect Cure.
"JerseyCity , N. J , , Oct. 21 , 1894.
" C. I , hood & Co. , LowellMass ,
. " Dear Sirs : I nut thankful for
.LJ ; : , time good 1100(1'S Stmrsupai-ilJn hue done
S our boy. .At time ago of Iwo ycuiw ho
, , caught a severe cold and It cttIcd in
, hit ; eyes and his ( mmcc became covered
, with scabs , w'hici ] the doctoi'enid was
. '
\ An Attack of Eczcmn.
.
t \ ' % Vo 1110(1 ( litfei'Chit piysiciuins ) in Jciscy
) . City 1131(1 0W Yoik City , bitt he got
. , I hub relief , I fiiinlly took him to a
- hospital and his fitco 'u'ns ternicci ( Tic
, . - . I b w'orst case the 8tu'gcons land cver
treated. lIe wems iiiidci'thelr cnrc for
' . Six nioiitliti mind lime ezezna oil hth
. .
.t - - lace . was better5 bu it hurl bt'cozno
vol.s0 in his eyes , mmiid
Ho Was Now Wind
. .
- and could not sco his liar.tl hcfoie him ,
Every attention had to ho given him
. . us lie could do notlmhimg for Imlir.eclf , j :
Immd : iTflI tinti iit'imrd irnicli about
- . lI0Ol'ii ( Suii'iapariiltt and enzmde up my
- iiiiiitl to tiy It in his cure , Aftei' ink-
. lug the first two bottles vo cotihl see
It change iii his eyes , the ulcers wilfell
caimst'd the bliihtliIcss beiiig lcms vu-u-
AIfle Mason
lent , I was umc1vise' to luke 1dm to a
ImOSIItaI , but I said r would comitiiiuo
The case related Iici'o Is by 110 with lr001j'8 5ul'Slmhlai'illfl , tmiid tIlohilcim
menus a rai'o or nimmisitni one ten' jj0 to it , Imo SOOn i'gnhilcd his 5181mt
llood' Suu'Elqmai"iIIa to cure. Thouflhh(1 16 110W , imt six yt'fii's of ego , a
saiitls of cliildteii lmnve suffci'cd fi'oiii
foul Ill.ltmlol'a lii time blood , aimmi Innisy Fat , Strong and Hoaithy
who Iiai'o lieeii bihimU fi'oui this cause , lad , I hope evi'i'y mother -will take
have been t'cstoi'ed to 1)Ci'fCCt health my advice , wimicli is to tisu lIood'a
miiitl sight by this great. niediciiic , Sarsaparilla for every forni of sick-
Such evidence as this must convince imess , U vill save lots of inoucy ,
anyone that Ilood'mi Sarsapmmi'illa is tl'ohible and woi'i'y. I speak ti'om cx-
time great blood pui'ifier. It cures perleilce uiid I nssui'o you I sirnil never
scrottila , suit ilicuizi and every other cease praising hood's Sarsuparilla. "
form of blood disease , ! mjits , A. W , M.&ox , 150 PhIllips St ,
Hood's Sarsaparifla
- s the Only
True Need Purifier
, . . .
. - - - 'V. ' - S *