-
; - - _ 7-- ' - - ; - - _ .
tI . t , . I , I , .
. . . . . . 14 .II'.HI. . . . . . . . . cb' : ' . u * . : : . . . is .
tl.HH. : THE OMAHA $ : UN DAY B EE. S . PAGES _ _ 1 TO 8. . ] - -
J t. \ _
, ES'.LISIED JNE . _ _ _ _ _ 19 _ _ _ , _ _ 1871. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OMAhA , SUNDAY 1IORNIG - , 1IAlCl - . 31 , 189 -"VENTY PAGES. - SIGLE - COpy FIE CEN''S. -S
AUSTRALIA WANTS \ IN
-
OoIonie8 Ask t Do Al0wed Direct Ropre-
Eenttion in Silver Oonsulatons ,
JtAlOUSY ( or FRANCE I EAST AFRICA
! tggreEsiona of the Government and Oom-
ment of the Pans Press Bo1eose ,
. -
PROSPECT or WAR IS VERY POPULAR
English People Would Welcome Strife with
Their Nearest Continental Neighbor
-
ASTOR'S WEEKLY HAS BEEN SUSPENDED '
ran 1101 Jllllct , or Which JUI " 'lo
Thought So Much and Which WIS
So J'OIUIRr In London , J.lus
tho' 111Jorlty ,
( Copyr"hle 1. by Press l'Ibl8hlni Company . )
LONDON , March 30.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Spedal Telegram.-I ) lear today -
day the Important facts or which no hint has
yet appeared In the London press , that the
- . Australian colonies have Instructed theIr
agents general here to urge on the Drilsh
government , first , to permit each colony 10
bo represented directly In any international
silver conference that may be called , or , I
that may be not considered advisable , that
the coloNIes conjointly may be allowed di-
rect representation. Agent General PlayCord
ot South Australia has sent a letter to this
effect to Marquis Ipon , colonial secretary ,
but has not yet receive a reply. Several
colonies , notably South Australia , produce
silver , but while their mints are a10wed
to coin gold , they all receive their silver
coin from the Imperial mint In England.
EAGER TO WHIP FHANCE
While the English press maintains a dis-
cet tone In discussing the governmlnl's
unexpected and somewhat startling slate
mont In the 10use or Commons the other
night In regard to French aggressIons In
Africa , and French comment has also been
surprisingly more bellicose so far , It Is
known In well informed circles that the
government has ben keenly alive to the
possibIlities or war with France , and that
Its sudden change or front In advocating and
pressing forward the great Increase In the
navy was duo to representatIons ! from Lord
Duferln or the strong war feeling and preparations -
para lens In France.
Even the radical section or the liberal
party , which has always heretofore resisted
any Increase ns the surest way or provok-
log conflict , baa been almost silent during
the' debates on the Increase of the navy.
The truth Is that no considerable sentiment
In England would tolerate a pence-at-any-
price policy toward France. Perhaps alone
or continental countries , war with France
might bo even welcomed by the overwhelmIng - :
Ing EnglIsh sentiment. I
Apropos or this statement , this morning's I
dispatches that nn armistice In the east was
dUI to the mikado's direct intervention , he
: statement made here and vouched for as
obtnlned from accurate sources , Is that when
the news or the fall or Port Arthur was
conveyed to the mikado by Count Ito , the
emperor made no reply for foveral minutes ,
then said : "Poor emperor of China , how
unhappy this mut make him. I cannot
bear to think what my own feelings under
such circumstances would be. Is there no
means by which wo - can extend to him In
honorable peace ? "
ASTOR'S WEEKLY SUSPENDS.
WIam Wnldorr Astor's beautifully Illustrated -
) trate Pal Mal Budget , fn every repect
the best prepared weekly ever published In
London , suspended this week , and there Is
much gossip In literary and nrtstc circles ,
'
about his reason for doing so. One story
current among the dismissed employes Is
that the proprietor resented somewhat the
banal obituary or Mrs. Astor , which I cabled
the World December 26. I Is certain that
notice er suspension was served on all em- '
ployes on the very day or that publication.
Mr. Asters' many eccentricities , of which
many stories are told here , give some basis
- + - _ for the tab or this arbitrary acton , but
another cause Is given. According to this ,
the Budget Interested Mrs. Astor greatly.
She Introuced many new features , and particularly -
tcularly laid down the lines on which the
Budget has been so prosperously moving
during nearly two years under the editor-
sbp or Mr. Lewis Hind. Now that Mrs.
Astor Is dead , Mr. Astor has thought It
well that the paper should die also. Ills
will.be received wIth the
decision wi receive wih regret by
public , with whom the paper has always been
a favorite , Inl by workmen , Journalsts , nrt-
lets and others engaged In its product who
wi be thrown out or wor . The cIrculation
or the paper was not only large , but was
Increasing . The paper was therefore a most
desirable 11Operty and Mr Astor hal more
than one handsome offer for the copyrIght ,
but sentimental reasons prevailed , and on
the frst page ot time final number , a pretty
young lady , symbolizing the Pal Mal Dul-
aer , draws aside 1 curtain and nods geol
l' bye to the reader lS she passes out Into the
, darkness beyond.
SIEAlmn GULLY'S ANTECEDENTS.
I Mr. Gu1y , queen's counsel and mlm-
bel of Parliament , Is elected speaker , with an
annual salary or 5,000 and a pension ot
f4)OOO , eyen It he occupies the chair only
Ir hour , and a peerage afterward with
prcetdence , meanwhile as "the frt commoner -
moner In England , " n little story or his
antecedents wIll make his advancement one
or the moat romantic In the history or Eng-
land. Ills crlutather , I nm Informed , was
in youth a wel known prize fighter , but
by native Iblty raised himself not only
beyond the ring , but In later life to Parla-
mnent Ills son , the fattier or the present
member , was a distinguished Ilhysiclan , but
became Involved In a celebrated poisoning
case twenty years ego Mrs. Florence I
Dravo , a young woman , was trIed for poisonIng -
Ing her husband , a rich and elderly barrister ,
and the prosecution suggested as her motive
IL desire to marry Dr Gul ) lie died only
a year or two ago , but retired from prac-
1c ' after the trial Ills son hiss a larGe
legal lrnctce , Is greatly esteemCl for his
\ lofty character , alul ba a dlgnl ell and 1m-
, \ \ posing presence , considered Indll\enslble to
a speaker , IALLilt SMITH.
Ant-Uevnlutlol UII Onll 'risroucli.
BERLIN , March 30.-The Helchltag com-
mitee ha\'lnl charge of the ant.re\'olutun
bill baa adopted , by a vote of 1 to 8 , the
entre bill , wlh time amendments agreed
upon , on the second reading of the measure ,
Imure PIII i'ssrmsiusv II" ' " I' ) ' Iru\y. (
AIUB , March 30.-The lgaro announces
that the government of l'arnguay has wills-
drawn the oJequatur ot the French h consul on
tlc Srund that lie ( ocRed colonists t9 leave
the country without previously repaying the
government , advances made to these colonists.
The French government hits retaliated by
withdrawing the exequaturs of all Paraguayan
consuls.
WALES WH.L'I81T TIlE COUNTESS
Ills WUo Going t < 1rntRrk nod the Prince
to Worwlck Castle .
( Copyrighted 1O t.y . the Associated Prcss )
LONDON , March 30.-Wllh the prince of ,
Wales returned from the Riviera , the announcement -
nouncemcnt Is made that the princess of
Wales Is going to Copenhagen next week
to visit her parents , the king and queen of
Denmark. The princess has spent very little
time In England during the past two years.
Incidentally , It Is nnnouncell that the prince
or Wales will soon pay another visit to the
carl and countess of ' \nrwlck , the latter
being more generally known ns the famous
beauty , Lady : Brooke , her name before mar-
riage During the slay of time prince ot
Walls nt the Riviera his partiality for !
Americans , especially for American ladles ,
was again remarked with many l.naturll
comments from expectant Drilshlrs hovering
near. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow and Mr. and
Mrs Ogden Goelet were seen to be on terms
of intimacy wih the prince which are en-
joyed by but few English people. In the
prince or Wnles' set much regret Is ex-
pressNt that the gale of Saturday last did
much damage In the grounds or Sandrlngham
palace , time residence or the Ilrlnce. I Is
said that the los by tim storm wilt Coot up
over $10,000.
Influenza Is no longer a startling feature
or London , although many victIms of the
epidemic are on the debatable ground between -
tween recovery and relapse. The Lancet and
the British Medical Journal both announce
that Lord Roslbery has gained strength
greatly and that he was able this week 10
sleep without the use of narcotics. At the
the same lime It Is learned that the premier's
physicians are much alarmed nt time fad
that his stomach has given out and that
his system refuses to respond to stimulants.
On lop or this the premier Insists upon attending -
tending daily to certain business , which
makes the situation unfavorable to recovery.
Dolh the Lancet and the British Medical
Journal state that the duke ot York , heir
presumptive to the throne , Is . suffering from
a mild Corm or Infuenza
A subscription has been opened for James
McNei Whlsler by tIme Pal Mal Gazette
and a number or artists are contributing to
the fund. Mr. Ocorgo Moore , time novelist ,
who acted as intermediary between Whistler
and Sir Wiiam Eden , and who was chal-
longed by the artist to fight a duel , says :
"I cannot fight an old gentleman. The
grounds or the quarrel are too Infinitesimal
for Whistler to. fight ror. You might as wel
aslt me to dress as a red Indian and parade
Piccadilly with a tomabawk. "
Tolstol's "Masler and Man" Is having a
phenomenal success In Russin. The second
edition , price three kopeks , Is In press.
Society wilt attend the law courts In order
10 hear the testimony In the suit or Oscar
Wilde against the marquis or Queensberry
nnd that or Countess Russell for a restitution
or conjugal rights.
The eleven days' sale of the classic library
or M. Gennadlus , formerly envoy or Greece
to Great Britain , , has begun
At the Philharmonic concert next week
Adllna Patti will be made an honorary
member and wi b presented with the gold
medal or the society.
Carmencla bas met with poor success
here.
here.The
The Tennyson memorial committee has Is-
sued a public acknowledgment of the
generous subscrptons receive from Ameri- !
cans. The committee adds that the memorial
wi be inscribed , "Erected by friends In
England and America. "
The Field commenting on the arrival or
Captain Barr and the American crew for the
Vigiant at Southampton , says : "The Vig-
ilant's new crew are smarter than last
yrr's. They have already commenced to fit
out the Vigilant , which will have a new
mizzen , and returns to AmerIca with a cruisIng -
Ing boom and yawl rigged. The slot In thc
center keel has been filled up. The new drop
keel will bo fitted In America. "
I
WILLIAM GULLY , Q. C. , lOn S1'EAICER. !
I
I3rltiah Cabinet Itgrees on a Successor to
rltal A/re
Sir . \rthur n' . I'e ) .
LONDON , March 30.-Lorl Roslbery , the
premier , Cme specially from Epsom today in
order to preside nt a cabinet counci at which
tcroign affairs and time speallershlp were dis-
cussed
Time cabinet decided to nominate Mr. Wi-
lam Court Gully , Q. C. , member or Parla-
ment for Carlisle , for time speal.ershlp , to
succeed Sir Arthur Welesley Peel.
Mr. Gully was born In London In 1835 , and
was educated at Trinity college , Cambridge.
Ito was president or the Cambrdga : union , anI
was caled to the bar at time Inner Temple In
IS60. le became queen's counsel In 1877 , and
bencher or lila Inn In 1877. He was appointed
recorder or Wlgan In IS86. lie successfully
contest& Whltebavln In 1S80 and In 1885 ,
and has sat for Carlisle since 1886. Mr.
Gully Is a liberal , supporting Mr. madstone's
Irish home rule pole )
Time cabinet council sat for thrlo Ilours.
IlANCEU.LSIND ENGLAND A IIEPLY ,
Yamvslml1)ers Jnslat that Notice Ue Taken of
Sir E. Urey' Statcisment
PARS , March 30-Most or the French
newspapers today agree that M . 10natnux ,
the minister or 'rorelgn affairs , must reply
to time utterances of Sir Edward Grey , the I
parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs
Iii the British House or Commons '
II Drllsh on TTlurs-
day night , with energetic protcsts.
Several or the newspapers take the view
that Sir Edward Orey's statement was simply -
ply "swngger , " arising from the fact that I
the givernmntint would find itself : 'n the ! mInor. , '
Ior ) unless It mukes a patriotic display.
The lgaro says : The Quay d'Orsny ( the
French foreign office ) , wi show that I i
knows how , wlthoutloslnK Its temper , to put
the British foreign ofce In its proper place.
ALL TiE CUUAN l'JUW1C' ImnGS ,
Their l'lac" to ThmTseken br a SI"a nf
Military Ollicors ,
MADRID , March 30-AI the Cuban pre-
tects have resigned . They wi be replaced
, oiflcerz ,
by miiary ofclr
H Is ported that General Antonio Maceo ,
the insurgent leader , has landed In Jamaica ,
The rebel leader Henry Brooks has left Cuba
for New York H Is stated that CaIman
Oarcla 15 also trying to leave the Ilia rd.
The appointment or Marshal Martinez Caimt
pas to the command or lisa troops In Cuba
baa been received with the greatest nUsfac-
ton In that bland.
No'foln,1 beoklmg I'rdlratnn.
UALI AX , ' N. S. , March 30.-Ion. Robert
Iond , colonial secretary ; lion George I.
Emerson , W , H. Norwocd and E. p. Morris
arrived by steamer last night trom St. Jobns.
They COmlOSO the Newfoundland delegation
to arrange a confederation or time colony with
( 'ammada anti will to Ottawa ,
( alllla anl1 proceed Olawa They
come wllh authority from both branches ( r
the legislature of Newfoundland to
leg\lature . . ltsotate
luch 1 treat , . .
FEELING RUNS HIGH
Blsmaro1dlu Episode Has Stirred Up All
Factions in Germnny.
MAJORITY or THE REICHSTAG DENOUNCED
TiE REICISTA DENOUNCE
Orgnns of the Oentsr and Radicals No Less
i3itter Toward the Emperor ,
POPULACE EVIDENTLY WIT BSMARCK !
Kaiser Reminded that the Sword in the
Hand of PIinces las Two Edges ,
RELATIONS WITh RUSSIA ARE DISTUBEO
Gernummiy Shows Her Displeasure by Scnd-
lag me 1'010 10 time Court of the Cur
-You J\nll ' 111 Uefcrrcil
to ms Comimntlttec .
( Copyrighted I&5 by tile Associated Prcu. )
DEHLIN , larch 30.-The refusal or the
majority of the Helchstng to celebrate -
brate 'rlnce Dlsmarck's birthday , Em-
peror William's biter comment ther -
on and IhJ scenes which occurred
nt Frledrlchsruh during ! time past week bn\'o
altogether put the Oermans In a feverish
condition and public opinion Is being expressed -
pressed much more generally and outspoken
than custemary. The conservative and na-
tonal liberal press vigorously denounce the
Rllchstag majority , enc paper In Leipsic
going 10 the extent or saying that "they
ough to be burled like so much carrion. "
So Car as the spontaneous utterances of popu-
lar feeling are concerned , the vast majority
or the German people certainly disapproves ot
the Relchstag's decision. A significant sign
or this Is the fact that throughoul the week
whlnever the emperor appeared publicly ,
both In Berlin and elsewimere he was the
recipient or popular ovations. Tbousands of
people lined Unter den Linden on Monday
and cheered 1m , and this has been repeated -
peated every day since. On the othlr hand ,
the centrist , radical and socialist press have
taken the emperor to task In unequivocal
language for the terms of his telegram to
Princ Dsmarck and because or sundry pas-
sages In his address at Frledricimsruim
CRTICSED THE EMPEHOR.
The Cologne Yolks Zeltung the chief or-
gan of the center party , In a series of promi-
nent articles crltelsed the emperor sharply ,
saying that , wble It Is the emperor's right
to chang his mind or conduct toward Prince
Bismarck , It could not bo disputed that It was
the right ot time Relchstng majority ,
and time centrists especially , to ad-
here steadfastly to , their old opin-
Ions. "It could bo disputed still less , " the
Yolks Zeltung proceeds , "thnt the Relchstg
has the right to demand to know ] whether
the politics or the empire are to be again
shaped by Prince Dlsmnrck , or whether the
present chancelor Is counted for something. " :
Herr Richter's organ , the Frelsslnnlge Zel-
tung. pointedly compares the relations between - I
tween the emperor and Prince Bismarck and
those which existed between the couple a few
years ago , 'aml asks whether the Reichstag
has gone as far In refusing to share In the
present celebrations as the monarch dId In
1892 , when he forbade all recognition or
, Prince Bismarck , and the friends or the hatter -
ter were ofcialy ostraclsed
The Vosslsche Zelung speaks In similar
terms or the emperor's attitude and denies
that he has the right to "thus Insult the
ernment. Relchag " In defiance or constitutional gov-
The passage In time emperor's , address to
Prince Dsmnrck at Frledrlebsruh , when his
majesty presented the ex.chancelor with the
sword on behalf or the army , In which he re-
erred to the sword as nn unfailing Instrument -
meat In the hands or princes , Is likewise se-
verely crltclsed by a certain section of the
prcss. Several or the radical organs ask the
emperor 10 study history for proof of the
tact that the sword In the bands or a prince ,
Is nowise and always nn unfailing weapon , :
being two-edged.
SOCIALISTS SPEAK RIGHT OUT
The socialistic press , notably the Vor-
waerts , Is more outspoken , and calls upon the
Relchstag to rebuke the monarch's uteralces
respecting their vole , and claims that Herr
van Levlzow and the conservative minority
were instigated from Frledrlshsruh In pro-
yoking last Salurday's slormy scene In the
Relchstag , and that the Bismarck clique Is
aiming to displace the present cabinet , The
Vorwacrts yesterday stated that Baron von
flueol-l3ercnburg , president or the Relchstng , '
In a letter In which he refused to submit to
the house the socialist motion regarding Em-
peror Wihiiamn's telegram to Prince Dsmarck ,
declare(1 ( that the melon hill nothing to do
with the discussion ot the estimates during
which it was Introduced. Moreover , time
bnron Is said to have added the telegram was
not signed by Iho ehnneelor , and therefore
could not form time subject or a resolution In
the Helchslog.
The banquet In honor of Prince Dsmnrck
nt the Phiharmonic bal this evening crowded
It with persons or distinction from all over
the empire. Among those In attendance
were : Dr. von Doe lcher , minister or the
Interior ; Br JUquel , minister or finance ; Dr.
Dosse , Prussian minister or Instruction and
worship ; Br Schoensledt , Prussian minister
of justice . Many members ot the Relchltag
and Diet were ale present Dr Helpln pre-
shIed. le called for Ulrle cheers for the
emperor , which were given with a wilh . lie
alluded to time recent reconciiaton between
time emperor and Dlmarck , and cundemned
the recent action ot the Relchstng , Prot
Schiemann , Pr Ifellerrer and Herr TroJan
followed with speeches which aroused much
enthusiasm , The gathering concludell with
the singing or Dlsmarcklan songs and time
students' prize song
SOME FRICTION WITH RUSSIA.
The recent diplomatic changes are Inter-
pretcll as pointing to soma disturbance ot the
friendly relations between Germany and Russia -
sia I appears that the new Russian ambassador -
bassador to Berlin , Count Osten-Sacllen ,
formerlY Russian mInister lo Havana , was
appointed wihout conshlerlng time desires ot
Emperor Wilam , and time latter's reply
was the recall or General von Werdter , the
Prusslan ambassador at SI. Petersburg , and
the appointment In his place ot the Pole ,
Prince Hadoln , recently Oermal ambassador
to Turkey lS Oerman ambasador to Russia ,
The Hqsiln government , according tc
good authority , Is greatly concerned at time
agrarian agitation iso Oermany , which Is
made directly against Russia
In the Helchatag today the agrarian pro-
posals of Count yon Kaniz were again
brought UII , and were referred to a committee
amid conservative applause and against the
votes of the centrists , radicals and socialists ,
who urged their direct rejection , Uerren
t
Galen , Darth , Volmnr nld KOflerowskl op-
posed the proposal to refer tho' ' mater to the
committee , and Herr Holz , : Count yon } { ar-
def and others spoke In favor ' Dr the mo-
tion.
ton.
Frelherr Marshal von Dlbrteln , minister
ot foreign affairs , defended the comm rcnl !
treaties and described Count von Kanitz's
grin monopoly as being InpracU abIe. In
so doing he said that hopes lloud ! not bo
awakened In the breasts of the people , 'hlll
could never be fulfilled . '
The Relehslag was then ; adjourned until
April 21.
Apri r
Alhough tOllay's vote was apparantly n
victory for the agrrians , yet the opinion Is
general ) expressed that the prospects for the
eventual ndopton or the proposal arc In no
wise improved .
PLANS FOR TiE llElLlN EXIIIIIITION ,
Emperor William today accorded a ; long
audience to Managers Goldberg and Kucnsme-
mann and 10 Archiect , Druno Schnal : In
rigarll to the plan for the Berlin exhibition
of 1895. ills majecty mnnlfestlJd the 1\llsl
Interest In the plans submitted , expressing
the highest satisfaction . with the propld
organization of the exposllcJ" , He addressed
numberless questions to the manngers un'l
time architect , promising t' make early end
frequent visits to the txposlto ( .
According to ad'lces received here Crom
Dremen , the gross profits or time North.Oer-
man Lloyd Slenmshlp company during 1894
were $378,715 , compared with ' $1,013,826 In
1803. This balance will be do\o'ted to the de-
preIaton account , for whleh another $1,126-
000 wi hnve to bo written ont of the reserve
tund. The unsatstactor statl ot the IndustrIes -
trIes and commerce ot the 'U led States Is
given as the reason for this reduction or the
revemmuc. The prospects for 1895 arc not encouraging -
couraging , owing to the lOss to the Insurance
account rckonell wllh next year's accounts.
The most remunerative undertaking ot 1894
appears to ha\e been the North.Ge'rman
Lloyd Imperlnl mal service , Crom which
there have been excellent returns. There Is
much satisfaction among time , unnatrn1zld
veterans or the Amrlcn war residing In Germany -
many because or time receipt or their pen-
sions again This was duo to the repeal ot
the law which suspended. their allowances for
some yeas's
GOSSIP OF THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Ambassador Hunyon dined Ambassador de
Szogyeny-Marich or Austria .Wednesday.
Mr. lncchl , the European representative at
the Cotton States International exposition ,
who Is seeking Europe's participation In the
exhibiton at Atanla this year , Is now In
Germany. The government' Is encouraging
this Idea ns Car as possiblo' and efforts arc
being made 10 Induce manufacturers and
Dnuracturlrs
other business houses to tle part In the
exposition. '
An unusually large number ot Oerman-
Amcricns , nbout 100 In all , visiting here ,
have been 'nrresled and charged with evadIng
military duty prior to their - emigration to
the United States , have calmed time Inter-
cessIon or the American embaasy since Jan-
uary 1 or this year. This w ek two brothers
named Kort , ! tves-of 19mnerania , were arrested -
rested while visiting rrlpds , after , a seven-
yenrs's residence In America , where they
became citizens of the 1nled : Slatcs. Doth
have been relense as 'myth } * the others , on'
Mr. Rudyon's ' , ,
" representttn ' ' , " , ' 5 '
. 'ATAJ JlJ1P FIlM Jt UM.WAY 0111.
- H . : ht' . < , " > '
Three Killed . Others , Two Serlous1yiturt , 1''tRly\'nJu \ . ! . ' Iud . , ; . Ten '
JEANSVILLE , Pa , March 30.-Tbree
persons . were instantJ . . . . ) . eilled1Jw9
fatally Injured , ani' ' ten other
slightly hurt on time,1 Lehigh Traction -
the'lT .rac
ton company's rod by ' lumplng from n
ounaway trolley car on' tm - mounlaln near
here Time dad are : Mrs,1\Vatkln Williams
of Hnzelon , Mrs. John EEimili cr..eaver
Meadow , and her 8-year-oidson : . Time fatally
Injured are : Mrs. James 1mmns or COleralne ,
Mrs. John Weir or Beave'3iIeadpw Thee
'
were seriously wounded : W'atklp L. Williams ,
husband or thc woman kUe ; Maggie lies'-
' '
rly or Beaver Meadow , 1timr'ee , children or
' , Mrs. Evans , Hannah 5dnrs . or Beaver
Meadow , and Morris Hugh of . Wilkeabarre.
Allor the other persomis'jho'sustoined , injuries -
Juries were able 10 walk 1 . The accident ,
was time worst In the hIS . ( 'O ; or the trolley '
roads In this vicinity nn4 was due In part
to .a panic among tbepaesengcrs , who
crowded about time tender.-Tnl gpman ot the
unmanageable car. The accident occurred on
ocurrel
car No. 20. As It passed JtD.te ) grade Icad- , .
Ing down the mountain bripman Selz ap-
pled the brakes , but the lln snapped. le
then threw time safety iev/fr ' This refuse to
work , and the terrifIed m'otrman sprang to
the reverse brake , hoping ; to : control the car
by the current Time acld or the man and
the speed or the car had bythls $ ; time alarmed
the . Failing control the
passengers Faing ( o car ,
ho shouted to Conduclor , ' j0cks to apply the
rear bralle. His shouts caucd a panic and the
passengers made a rush : for the platform.
The car was going dewnjthe mountain' a
mile a minute. downlho
Conductor Socks appoa1ed 'to the passengers
to go back so that ale . migiit apply the
brake , but he was not h ded. David Daek-
man 01 Hnzelon and tvo other men endeavored -
dlavored to keep the wOen from throwing
therstlves trom the car nto the rolls , but
were unable to do so Mrs. Williams was the
first to' jump. ler , body struck a post ,
breaking her back and causing Instant death
Mrs. Earley next flung herselt off and was
un/
dashed to death. She triki to save her boy ,
but he share the samol fate. The remainIng -
big passengers , with Olli exception , then
jumped Mrs. Evans the only person
to remain In the ' car with 'Il ' exception or
the motormnn and conductor " The car kept
'lho track until time crDtng at the tool or
the incline was reached : Uer It jumped the
track and . crashed Into a telegraphs pole. The
front or the car was stoye In and a piece
or board penetrated Mrs.JEvans' side
The screams or the frantic passengers as
the car rushed down , the nountain could bo
jountaln
heard halt n mile , Thl/1Jldents or this
place hastened to the etpo ot the accident
and , did all they could to r ( lwe the suffering.
Had the passengers remained In the car the
accident could have befJ averted , ns the
rear brake would bave ell time car and
prevented the runaway ' ; ' lrbere are six nt-
taclunents on each car pvided ror such an
' j
emergency , but time con ilwr ; was wedged
so tightly against the slasher by the panic-
stricken women tbat be ) a unable to move
his nrms till the car had ' oten beyond con-
troi The motorman aI , con\uctor were
but slIghtly injured. '
Il'EST/ " l'I.IOEI . ( JlUND ,
Iloto island C"llltalsttUa"o Great FaUh
its ory ( itmieIsVyo ! .
IIAWLINS , Wyo. , Narch 30.-Speclal (
'elegram.-'he ) party of Rhode llanl cap-
Itnlsls who Visited the Dr' Gulch placer
district on Snake river , have closed the
deal for 1r acres or 1.1er ground , The
purchnslng price , including ditch , Is a little
less than uro The oney wIll be . patti
!
Monday. Timey have pUhuscd the DOli-
las water rhht , which taps the Snake river
at Dixon. The contrucj tor exIentiizI&r' the
ditch has been contc vromlnept < IJ' of
railroad contractors , whd will ship men and
teams here which arC expected to arrive
Monday. J new town will be laid out at
Dry Gulcb. fifteen mUfs west of Ilagge.
Work wi imagism at once and . . bc , pushed , yJh
- .
lUh
al possible s } el-
UNTIL LI IS WELL \
-
Armistice is to Continue Till the Pence
Negotiations May Be Resumed
MIKADO'S ' CONTRITION FOR TiE , ASSAULT
- \
Making the Only Amend Possible by
Ordering Hostiles to Cease ,
IS A SHREWD MOVE or TiE J.\PANESE
May Secure Control of Yormosa and Fisher
. IsInd1 BeforJ Declaring Peace ,
NECESSARY TO SECURE ThEIR CESSION
SIecull\ton a8 to I" , time Assay ' \1 nc-
coh'o time Ordcr to Stop time AllRICO
-Chnngo of COlmunllors
Is Nee"88"r ,
. -
( Copyrighted , 1505. by Press Publshing Company. )
TOKIO , Japan , March 30.-New York
WorM Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Thme )
armistce which time emperor at JUlIan line
proclalme1 Is really 10 contnue until LI
Hung Chnng , limo Chinese peace penlpoten-
tary , recovers from time wound In his face
Infctcd by time young fanatic who soughl
10 kill him. No conditon Is to be Imposed
on China to be observed during the cessation
or hostilities , The peace conference : hnvhll
been interrupted by time act of a subject of
Japan , the emperor has decIded 10 nvolll the
appearance of laking advantage In the field
of the delay In the negotiations nt
Simimonoseki He realizes that he might bo
deemcl1 to be amorally responsible for the
'
delay , Innsmueh ns the precautions 10 Protect
the representatives of China proved Inade-
qimate. Therefore the Japanese armies are
nol to be allowed to occupy further territory
on the main land In time cnemy's country
unll 1.1 Hung Chnng recovers sufclcnty 10
ermlt the peace negotatons to be resimmed.
EXACT TERM OF TUB ARMISTICE.
SIIINOSEKI , March 30.-1 Is ofcIaly
announced Ihat nn unconditionally armistce
for three weeks has ben arranged for Mouk-
den , the gulf or PeChl-LI and the Shang-
Tung ponlnmla.
LONDON , Mnreh 30.-Tbe TImes says
editorially : "News of the declaration of nn
armistce by the emperor or Japan will be
hailed everywhere with general satisfaction.
The more prudent Japanese statesmen have
probably become convinced that the occupa-
ton or Peking would entail momentous consequences -
sequences which they are not prepared to
'meet. The idea tbat the mikado's acton
' was the result or a generous Impulse con-
, neclcd with L Hung Chang can hardly be
i accepted as probable. I cannot be hasty
r uPPseA that the war will end until Japan's
demands , arpJ1. ' : _ - _
Jli { NOSEK liarch ' ; ' : ho' J
" between ' the Japa csb' plenipotentmaries and
:1 > lung Cima g's ton-In-law , Lord LI , pre-
. eied the - declaration of the unconditional
; arlstleclared. . by the emperor ot Japan.
! .
STRING TIED TO IT.
WAStIINGTON , March 30.-Secrelnry
Gresham has received ofcial confirmation ot
th , leclaLon oC an uncondltcnal armistice
by the emperor or Japan. I Is not understood -
stood liero that this Is In any sense equivalent
to a declaration or peace , but It Is believed
that there Is not lkely to be a resumption
of hostilities . The negctatons may continue
for a long time before a peace treaty Is
sIgne and I Is quite certain that Japan will
abate none or ber demands on account or the
armistice. In fact , the granting of the later
Is looked upon as a shrewd move by the
Jap nee empire to diminish the harmful e-
recl' or the ntael ( upon LI Hung Chang , I
time yar were prosecuted ' new It would 'lave
)
time effect to force the peace ne- ,
-gotntons to a speedy conclusion , ; .
and It Is realized by the Japanese
that In the present state ' er reelng caused
by the attack they could scarcely Insist upon
as good terms of peace ns con be realized
sifter the lapse or a few weeks , when time '
first Impression wi have worn off.
I Is nete here with interest that the
terms or the armistice do not apply to the
lower const or China , and particularly to
Formosa and the Fisher Islands. This Is
taken to mean that time Japanese have determined -
termined to occupy Formosa before the pence
negotiations are completed , and the expiana-
lon cr this purpose Is found In the fact
that It Is almost an invariable rule ot Inter-
national law that a nation must be In actual
armed possession or a piece at territory as
a basis for a demand for its cession.
JAPS NOW NOTHING ORE.
The Japanese legaton had nol up to noon
today received additional information concerning -
corning time armistice. The officials believe ,
however , that the next stop will be time Is-
suace ot a proclamation by Japan , and un-
omclal word has already ( reached the legaton
that this has been done. Confidence Is expressed -
pressed that time emperor's proclamation will
be accepted at once by the nrmles. There
II telegraphic communication wih time varIous
divisions nt Port Arthur , New Chwang , and
Wel-Hal-Wel , although It takes twelve hours
to reach the lat named plnce
FATALITIES IN 'lJ ) OIURNTAL VAIt ,
11Jurcs Given Out by Authorlle IUlcl
Sm"ler Thu\ , Current itoports.
WAShINGTON , March 30Mr. Malsu' of
the Japanese legation has received advices
from which ho has compiled the following
statement or the number killed , wounded
and taken prisoners In the several battles
or the Chlna-Japaneso war : July 24 , 1894 ,
bate nt Phung-Do , Corea-Japanese , 3
wounded ; Chinese prisoners , 83. July 29 , at
Solgh-Wan-JapanesQ killed , 33 ; wounded ,
60 ; Chinese , 200 killed . September 16 , at
PIng-Yang-Japanese , 162 killed ; wounded ,
439 ; Chinese , 2,00 killed , 61 prlsoner
September 19 , at IIai-Yang.To , China-Jap-
anee , SO killed , 186 wounded , ( ( was a
naval fight ) ; Chinese loss unknown. Oc.
tober 24 , at Chln-Llen.Cheng , and October
29 , at llawalt.Twang-Cimen-Japaneao , 31
killed , 1 wounded ; Chinese , 400 killed , 10
pt'IsonerL November 6 , at Kln-Obow and
fiovemler ? 8 , at Taiiep.Wan-Japanese , 16
killed , 60 wounded ; Cblnele , 400 killed .
November 22 , at 10rt Arthur-Japanese , 40
killed , 20 wounded ; Chlnte , 100 killed ,
355 prisoners. November 29 , at Sung-Hwa-
Tsu-Japanese , 1 blued , 41 wounded ;
Cblnne , 20 killed . December 10 , at } -
Uatsu-Japanu& , 6 killed , 25 wounded ;
Chlnes , 100 killed. December 12 , at Usl-
Iloh.ChlngJapancse , 1 kied and wounded ;
Chinese , 100 killed and wounded December
13 , at Hal.Cheng-Japanese , 6 killed , 6
wounded ; Chinese , 40 killed. December
19 , at llong.Wai-Clii--Japaneae , 62 killed , 4
wounded ; Chinese , 100 killed , Janua' I
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather Forecast for Nebraska-
Local hams , Tnlng 10 Snow : CMer ,
l'ssge .
'
J''Il.
J , AnstmlR Asks to no ( 'onsultesi ,
lt'rIRn , Not Yet l"I'IIY ,
Mlknsio' Mercy II Not Strained ,
hold l'rRllt of Local CI"IlrRlor.
2. lioleomimb's Oleo Itili l'nssel ,
1inorrs nl.l Drexel on ltuasm ,
3 , " 'Inlrhalo Irser"o ! Is UIIlt
Squatters Attested for .slsirtis'r ,
Irrigation SVork . II Vcmitcrsm ebrnlkn
1'le'\lnl ' for Csmrlctosm'ss , Neck ,
4 , Lust 'rele In I.ural Society ,
I l.ul. Urolth Is. I NtCtly Jrolltn ,
Now Systesms for . \rIY 11"'CCUon ) ,
Express Traits itoidicd ism ( rl&OI ,
1ltrrhanlf Will :1.tkr 1Shl \
6. Council BluIt J''CRI :1"Uor.
iowa Ilncrs Ucl"tl" is Strike ,
' . Oxford " 'tl from End tn J'lt : ,
CUI5clor ( huff C'llchrl 1 Tartar.
10. IU811rck , the ) I\lro Uul.lcr.
\
" :1) I.uly , Mole. "
It , " eckly Orbit or Sporting ( lossip.
111(1) 811rluf (08.11
12 EditorIal sitni ( 'omnnmrtmt .
13. Wi This Itepimbilo 1 llllroT
( hunha'A lolnn ) ' In ( 'Imlengo.
'hlroon ill lies " ' , mtmL tim " l'rlEo ,
1 't. JutchlrR Iny 1 11"lo In Vnr .
11 , Condiion nf Omnaimit's .Jolhilf 'rode
Commorclll and l'lnnnclnl Now" .
l'enturc" of the Live ft.c Market ,
17. Seine Nor Snaps In 415155
" 'Imeim IU lllrck " 'ns mt " 'lrrlor.
fhlh Scares I urol'enl : IOllrohR , ,
I 14. 'oman : Her " 'ssys stiltS lor \ \ 'orisI ,
it , . Chrolicles of Count Amitonlo-Commelusion
Ucmlnt8ccuroR .r "clll,1 I'ImtilIpN ,
10 , 1896 , nt hal-PIng--Japanese klell anti
wounded , 60 : Ciminese , 200. January 18 , at
ha i-Cimermg--Japancse , 4 killed , 49 wounded :
Chinese , 60 killed. February I , atVei -
llai-Wei-Japammese , killed , 83 : 219 wounded :
Chinese , 700 killed . February 17 , nt Jsl-
Mo-Cimeng-Jnpamaese casualties , none : Chl-
nose killed , 3. February 24 , nt Talplng-
Simang-Japanese killed , 29 : \\'olndell , 24 :
Chinese killed , 200. February 28 , nt Shn-
ilwo-Yunn-Japaneso kIlled 1\1 wounded , 08 :
Chinese , imo rccortL larch 4 , nt New-
Chwang-Japaneso killed n\l wounded , 200 :
Chinese killed and WOUnlell , 1,880 ; Chinese
prisoners , 600. March 6 , nt Inkow-No
record , The number of Chlnlse wounded Is
not known with accuracy
UNCJ ! , : SASS'S T.\nS ARE VICTORIOUS ,
JnmlrRn : CohiIi'rs .h"ullt , R n"rk'f Crew
uHI lO\Y York's Sailors Interfere.
( Copyrighted , 1595 . ly 1"19 1Ih18hlng Company. )
KINGSTON , Jamaica , March 30.-New
York World Cablegram-Special Telegrnm.- )
A body of shore colliers mantle an attack
today on time crew oC time bark Butler , which
was coaling time United States cruiser New
York , the fagship or Admirl Meade's squad-
ron The New York's mcn turned In wih a
wi to help time bark's crew , and there was
I great fracas for a tinme. Several or the
fghters were severely wounded during the
figimt.
The Cuban revolutionists here are jubilant
over the receipt or god news.
. .
Jt.4Y8 CiTY .iL31S7 'fl BD ouz
, . - ,
- -
! , : : n" . B. - II'S . , _ .
I ' taTtmoir'l'atli .
ETO.ytt' . . 'o'Tbolr'l''tb.
ELLI ; lIon , Mar , i 30.-4Dire . stArted at ,
hays City at 1 o'cloek this afternoon. ' A
high south wind prevails , and nt 4 o'clock
the south 'slde ot the town had been destoyed
and the fire was spreading rapidly on the
north side.
' , Time fire broke out In a livery stable two
blocks southeast or the Union Pacific depot
! and In a short time the row or business
house on the north side of the street were
ablaze , and then leaped across the railroad
tracks to the north side of the town A rul
lst or parties sustaining losses cannot bo
obtained , ns the fIre Is still burning , at
6:30 : o'clock , and I Is Impossible to get , any
reliable reports from thcre. As far ns can
be learned nt this time there were burned :
Frnmers' lumber yard , Dank or hays City ,
two hardware stores , one drug store , two
grocery stores , novelty store , bakery , harness -
ness shop , Union Pacific land ofce , newspaper .
paper ofle , two saloons , one barber shop anti
about fifteen dwellings . The Yes Milling
company's mills and elevators were saved
as wa also the depot. Thc fro Is now
thought to b3 under control
TOPEKA , March 30.-A special to the
Capital from Hays City , Inn. , says : Fire
stlrted In a livery barn In the south part or
town tlls afternoon at 1 o'clock and spread
rpldly. The wind was blowing a gale , and
the fire department could do but little. lost
of the business part or time city Is destroyed.
Among the buildings burned were : Robin-
son's livery barn , Dr. Snyder'a ofce , one
sell block or business houses north , enl
sold block or business houses east , In-
eluding the Dank of Hays City , ni ot the
buildings on South Main street , Including
the fIrst building built In lays City , taking
all ot that block but three buildings. Threl
residences were also hurned three blocks
away. Seven stone and twenty frame build-
lags were destroyed . I. M. Yost's big 300-
barrel roller 01 was just on the edge or
time burned district , but was saved Time
lays City Sentinel was burned out The
entire loss Is estimated nt $76,000 ; Insurance ,
$13,000. -p _ _ _ _
IlUl " ; T FItW ; nu GltE.iT I.Ul.H1 .
l'orUong of Jndlal" 111 JCClllOky Styotit
by hheel .f 11"n" -
ENGr.ISI lad . , March 30.-The rarest
tIres In the souther parlor Indiana con-
tnue to burn and do much damage All
the lJlhlngs owned by Iqulre WIUum
Finch , James I , . and George O. FeUcer , iii-
eluding household goods , farm machinery ,
etc. , were totaly destroyed last night Timeless
loss will aggregate many thousand doUnrs.
ReIlorts or distress are hourly coming In ,
Nenr 11lersburg , on the Knobs , and at
10usIlale , thousnnds or dollars worlh or
timber has been hurned In that rC1lon the
fire Is fed by the forests , which are exceedinglY -
ceedinglY dry , no rain or consequence hav.
lag ( alien for some time .
CLVEHpOlT , ily . , March 3'J.-'fhe most
destructive forest Ire ever seen here Is now
raging a few mies back or Clovc/port. One
person is known 10 hnve
II IJerlshcd , and property -
erty losses wi run Into the hunllreds of
thousands l . 'fhe fire started In the souther
part o Hancock county , and the hIgh wln(1
of the past few days carried I enstwurd
Into IJreckimmrldgo county ,
Ire"cklnrldge sweeping everything -
thing In ito patim Yesterday the lire trav-
elecl seven miles and entered the lands ot
the ] ireckinrldge company , lurrolndlng the
mining village or Victoria , and everything
or value was destroyed . Nut Head , n
wealthy achelor or l.wlrport , wee found
dead In the smoking forest this morning ,
Ills hone came dashing Into Vlclerla rider-
less at midnigh last night , and It Is SU\-
posed Mr Hand was thrown and 10 stunned
that he wn unable to escape anti burped to
death The fire Is still raging and Is trav-
cling rapidly. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
NKturalult 'iimree Ilntrld In 010 I" ,
BIJUNG VALLEY , Iii. , March 50.-Over
30 foreigners or this city were naturalized
at Princeton , Iii . , today to vote at the coma-
lug electon , . )
) ioyemnrmmta or " "Rlulu\ Vessels , AI arch 3U
At New Yovk-Arrived-Itai ) ' , from
Genoa ; Danla , from llamnburg , - I I
.
RESORT TO. FRAUD ,
-
Advocates of the A , P. A , DI Undertake - ,
take to Mislead the Governor ,
BOGUS PETITIONS PREPARED FOR HIM ' , , '
Desprlto Attempt to Bolster Up Som&
Otherwise Unsupported Statements ,
-
SECURE NAMES BY MISREPRSENTATIOt
Bohemians Told They Were Aiding a Follow . ,
low Countryman t n Poaiton ,
-
MANY WHO DID NOT SIGN IT AT ALL
Men 'hn"o NIIII Are 01 time I,1t 1IRkt
A lhl'lt They III Nut 1'lco ThC1
Tiiore-lesitl , Most JIlslcrcll
II the Ntmmmmber
- .
Since the passage ot the bill to Ilacc th.
control of the fire nll police delrtrent.
snider the control of commissioners to be'
aPllolnted by Alorney General Churchi and-
l.a111 Commissioner Hussel , both ot whom
are notorlousl allnted wih the A. I' . A.
order , the mcmhers ot the legislature hmavo'
been subjected to 1 good deal ot Iressuro. t
tram Parties who expect to be nlllulnteil to.
limo 10lco commmiission Among the most
prolinent or this class were George 'V.
Co\el ot leHensteln notoriety , n. W. Ob- ,
son , L. 1. Anderson , JOhnny Tlmormapson5 ,
Captain Palmcr and olhcrs.
The bill Is now In time hands ( ot the gov- , 4
Iror , waiting his approvnl or rejection ,
amid Ilnly amid 1110St hOlrly he Is bllnl
flooded with letters and telegrnms trol time ,
business men ot Omnhn nsldng him 10 veto
the bill that honesl g\'crnlcnl In timid city
may exIst nnd Ihat time city may bo protected -
teclel trol n banll ot vultures. Time noon
Wise were immstrunmemmtal in lmushmimmg time bill
while it was before time two imouses of tho'
legislature view with alarm the hostility to ' 4
time bill in this Cit ) ' , smioti a couple of daya
ago timey sent out word to their strikers.
timat sornethming imad to be done to turn time.
tide of public sentiment in anotimer dIrection.
and at the same tlmimo commvismce Governor-
liolcomub timat timero were sonic people who.
\'ere anxious to hmave time bill becommie a. law ,
To do timis they imave atipoted time moat dis-
s-eptmtable means , fully intending to deceive.
Governor Ilolcomub and mmmislesui imimmo into
thinking that time law as it stands today Ii.
obnoxIous to time interests of time business men
of time city.
PETITION OF TIlE A. P. A.
Imnmediately after time bIll went to time gov-
ernom- these workers hind a number of pett-
tions printed , of which the following is .
copy :
To Hl Exceilency , SiiaB A , Hoicomb ,
to'
our knowledge that ' 'ou desireTh.n expression - ,
sion of the' business men , Itmd tnxphyers or
the city of Omaha regarding house roll No.
139 before you Veto or sign the same , we ,
business men , citizens and taxpayers , do
'most respectfully urge your exctliency to
sign said bill , as ave believe it to be for-
the best interests of the city that the same' .
become a law , .
As soon as , time copies of the petitions haft
been pulled from the printing press they-
were placed in time iittfllS of the nmenobers or'
.the faitimful , wlmo were sent out to imustlo for
signatures. Yesterday timey made timeir report -
port and sent. the signed petitions to Gay-
cmos' IIolconb , the total list aggregatimig'
270 names , of which 135 were these of Ba-
imemianmi , or at least they were alleged to be
, sucim. 4
110W TIlE FRAUD WAS WORKED ,
An exposure of hmoav the names were secured -
cured is now In order , and in this respect it
is very interesting. In' the Ilohemnian set-
thements in the southern portion 'of time dty'
several petitions were circulated , and isa .
every instance when a signer was sohicitasl
imo was informed timat the petition woe for
the purpose of inducing Mayor Bernie to '
appoint Frank Hromnadko to time position of
plumbing inspector. In this way and by
snaking these false reprenentations some
mmamos were secured , though the petitions
timemselves show to Wlmat an extent fraud an
forgery was carried , Jim many Instances whole
pages of signatures are 1mm time hsasmdwriting '
of one man , without any attempt at dieguis-
lag time style of writing , wimilo in other instances -
stances names of men wimo have mmever resided -
sided In the city are attached , Street aura-
hers are not given , and in scores of instances
where thmoy arc residences are given iso barns
and upomm vacant lots. Joe ' % Vamlaclc is down
as living at Twelfth and Well streets , ivimen
as a immatter of ( act timero is smo Jolmn Wadacic
nor is tlmero a Well street In Onmahma.
Johmn Ilniner is located at fi03 Vlnton street ,
when as a mummttor of fact John does not reside -
side in Ommiaima , nor is timere such a number
on Vinton street , and so on timrougii time list ,
It is safe to eny timat fully one-imaif of the
imamea attached to time petitions are thmoso of
versons who do not exist , whsiio many signed
on account of hsaving been mmmieinformnctl as
to time true nature of time petitions ,
DENIED OVER OATH.
Frank Sucisy , 1918 Soutim Nineteentim street ;
K , W , Bates , 1327 South Twelfths ; Kaspar
Podolalo , 1201 Soutim Thmirteemmtb ; Peter Notzza ,
Twehftim and Wihhiumns ; Joseph lrtmJoimi , 1313
South Timirteentim ; Vac Novacek , 1325 South
Thirteenth ; Josef Ghilgen , 1208 Sculls Tsvehftli ;
Justus Kessler , 1217 Soutlm Timlrteemmths ; Jacob
Stuckllk , 1338 Soutim Tlslrteentim ; Edward
Havhlcek , 1231 Soutim Foimrteemmtis ; Frank
Swaboda , 1263 South Slxteentim ; Josef Blame ,
Sixtcentim mmd W'iliiammme ; Adolf Swaboda , 141g
South Tlmhrteentim ; Vao Sas'aboda , 1316 Whl-
llamas , aimd Joseph Stelger , 1409 Soutis Fourth
street , nmako time following nlfldavlt , wimich I.
sworn to before a notary public :
We are hsmformned timmmt our namnemi appear
on a certain petition to time governor , praying -
ing timat he approve imouso roll No. 139 ,
known as time Omaha Police commission
tmill , being sworn , each for imimselt , sa.ys
We hmave signed no such petition , and It
our names appear timereon they are forger ,
less. We furtimer say that we are opposed
to said bill and believe that the sam would
be a source of cor uption in pur munlclpa
affairs and Iea4 to worse conditions than
Tamtnany rule.
Ouimg deeper Into time fraud and time decep.
'ion ' timat. it is Imroposed to imerpotrate ui
Governor llolcomb , on one petition5 wicb
contains less 11,5mm , flfty sumines , timirteen of
time aiiegeml signers usyer eeided hp the cit' ,
while Peter Ymmnkoskl , is'imob9 naimme appears
uposm anotimer petition , removed from the
state snore than three years ago ,
On one qf time petitions circulated along
South Timirteenlim street time name of 3 , W ,
Wavra appears twice.Yavra did ilye
in Omaha , hut iso died tlmree snontims ago and
was buried a few days hater , T1m name or
Fs'ank Kfcboyec aimpeas's UPOfi ttU of thi
petItions , though there is bu one aisu of
.
'