' , THE OMAHA DAILY B' ,
,
, . . . . . 4.
u..I
S'rAnLISlIE ) JUNE In , 1871. OMAhA , 'rllli11SDAY MORNINGAPII1L .L , 1S95. SINGT.I COpy FIVE C.BN'l'S.
,1 L . , -
hAVANA LITTLE CONCERNED
Barring the Plenitude of ! diera There is
No Sign of the ConOct
.
REVOLT NOT CAUSING MUCH EXCITEMENT
. . . ArrivAl ot the Troll' " from Spain l.ooke.1
. 4 . . 01 " 'ltIiuiit Any S'rlot" 11'1.lny of
Fvcllng-NuinIer ot 1LcbI
J'eetlJ-Sulher Iehc
In the 1"loll ,
. fpcclnl Cortponh1tfl'e 10 Ihe 'PGclnlNl 1'rer. )
.t JA V ANA , March 30.-At the theater last
. 'c.lnesday ngbt ! Goveror General Cal1'Jo In .
formel , a civil official who was one of the
party that ! men had been freshly added . to
the rebel forces In central anll "aster Cuba.
, On thc ateroon oC tht same day the govern-
1 ment hOISO had no such news to ImpHt.
Last evening , the next but one after the
p governor's theater party , an evening paper or
the city Issue an e"tr.t edition about 9 o'c oc' " .
- . - I announced that the Spanish ministry at
- . Madrll hal , been Informed that the rebel gen. ,
oral . Maceo , whom the A Ilanca was charged
wih putting ashore , had positively reached
' Cuban 101 and that the slnaton wag serlol
'I was also stated that 17,000 more Spanish
troops would sai for Cuba during April.
ThEe seems toe a chronological connection
between the governor's information on
" 'Enesllay amI the announcement [ rom Spun
' fort ' -elghl hours later , all yet euba's capital
knew nothing of It until , IJ the swapping of
cablegrlms , Il relche I here from ubr , a.l. .
, This edition last night luten..1 about the
.J . resorts of the ( own without causing any
. t ovllcnce 01 excitcincat. This Is a fact that
Indlcales a scrlous condition here. Havana ,
10 far lS revoluton goes , has her heat In
thl Eanii . anti , like the ootrlcii seems to
. have no notion that the world sees her tail
4 ? . fwthen tlsturbe.l ant tossing In full view.
' To be sure In1ormrl men arc so thick In
. havana as \ eIi-iiIgh to be "under foot. "
Soldiers arc the 1131cemen and are constanty
In view. In In 811parenty slumberous and
In.lulgcnt . way the people kno'l1at cmo 3.000
. . - . now soltlers have come from Spain this week
- and the olcerl and men with their ugly
glazed caps and their haJly red trouser have
, been mich In view. A hanqu t was tenterell '
, thc olcers 'hurllay night at the Casino and
the tobacco men have made a POOl of their
(001
(
product as a gIft 10 the oncers all solehiers.
nut there are no ripples ( , of excitement evhlEnt !
to an onlooker , even among a people to whom
the taIlorIng department of wlr appeals !
stronly.
At daybreak today the crack Spanish regl.
_ e mcnt Isabel t Cllolea. left Havana \y a
-.4 specIal train for 1atahanno , on the coast directly -
recty south , where the troops will sal to
ports In the easter part of the island. ' 0'
morrow thc sixth h.ltalon \ 1 follow.
NUMB ll OF Imlml.S I TILE mLD.
From prIvate sourcs comes this statement
of thee numh of rebels In the fe It and the
- names of commanders :
Bartolo lnsso , ] , io men
: Captain Amado CUla , 10 armed horse-
men.
. Colonel ' 'lma'o , chief of the rebels from
Mlnzanlo to Huyamo r horsemen.
Captain Amlllo Liens 150 men.
Captain : Ianlel Capote. o Infantry
f LIeutenant Colonel ! Belto , IG ' Inflntr ' .
. t. - .1 fantry Cuptnln Juan :1sso , 2 horsemen and In-
- Captain Pedro Papas 20 horse and In-
- fantry.
; Colonel ! flail , 2 : horse ant men.
- Captain Ahnedla. : Infantry.
Captain Juan Helter , HO Ilfnntry.
p Juan Vega , .to Infanl' ) ' .
4j Total , lli2.
; . These are men now In the field and thee
: statement Is male that the strength of the
' revolution must not be measured by the
j number of men they chose to place In view
t at any gIven time . The rebels . It Is be-
. leved , leave matured their plan of campaign ,
whIch Involves quietude of tie main body 01
s'mpathlzers and participants [ until the rains
come and ! fever shall have reduced , the rattles
of the Spanish troops. Meanwhile the men
In the fIeld are expected to hara s antI
olarm. They arc acclhnated , the Spanish
mIlitary are not. These 1Ians , arc fully tint .
t derstoo ! hy the government and I has been
onnouncel that great ! ; holes , of troops will
bo pushed Into the disturbed districts tl
crush out the rebellion by slcer force and
at once 'fho fear of fever Is active , too
Tamon Sanchez \rarona nn ofcer of thee
regular army 111 private secretary to the
, . lealieI of the overnmental hearty , Is urgIng
that the volunteers of Havana aced of Culm
I. shall bo sent Into the felll because they are ,
, e acclimated anti , because , la hIs view , they
, fho'hleur the burden of war In their own
. Island. here volunteers of Cuba . are exelpt
. from compulsory army service by reason 01
I- . r' voluntary enlstment , hut they are not lS
t' closely under control as the militIa of the
slates. There arc client 6,000 , of these and ,
they can , Varona urges , \o put to lighting
'ihin two weeks Ueshl.'s there are the
guerrillas who enlist for a tmo and who en-
list themselves In groups like the separate
companIes of American milItia. There would
bo about 6,000 of these available [ need Varona
' Is urging that these 12,010 men shah he
lent to the front where they know Ihe
) country , while the strange aced unacclmatel
. ( i SpanIsh troops shale held to garrison the
, . I , towIe8. Utterances of Mae tlnei Camlos [ In-
cHeatIng [ pacic Ilrlloses toward the Cuban
I I eopio have reached here and have causell
\ an easier feeling amoug revolutIonary sym-
alhlzers here. The paler [ , I.a .ueha , refers -
I fers to Senor Campos as a loved pacificator .
I Oovernor General OaleJo his nol only been
directed to await his .uecezsor , beet also to
till vacant ofees lu lie I Interor. [
The governor of lanZnlo has Issuetl a
formal orler directing the prople how to
act in case lice town Is ataeltel ] , Those who )
cannot fight luot remain Inloors. , Those
, having Illstols wIth which they arc not ex-
.
. C : Ilert must give them tn the governieeeeet.
, '
.l There Is eeew ( rout Iho field now In
, Havana which flee papers here , If they care
to , could not I'rlnl ' without being closed UII.
% dAI' SI111CUa j1 N.\Cl ; TO IItWAIl .
A'luther I"I"lon { NIhl to I" IIkoiy to
ICrore $ , Out lIt , \ n ) ' ,1'
. . INDANAIO.S ] , AI.rl 3.-A letter has
( . been receIved ] In this cIty from Q. C Wharton -
ton , an 1II1napols man who 1 . 1 member
of the natIonal guards doing [ duty over lX-
Qucen 1.lulkal.nl at 10nolulu , Wharton
i. , Imonl other thing said :
, ( . "The exquecn Is a prisoner upstairs over
C f J cur barracks and W arc always on juan ]
. over her Site Is i allowed a woman attendant ] .
, ant all lice theta and as the natives are all
f musicians they seel to enjoy themee\'es upI .
.
I , Jlalr . 'fhe tme I most passed In slng-
'I. lag and .Ianclng. . This Is lieu WiY the ox-
1 queen " Is i expected to pan the next live
' .
1 'ears.
I . Wharlon says the Islands are at present a
.
' \ of Jeer plnco fo. ' capital , , ccllng Investment aa
' 4- - the olf\llon \ Is geneal that another rebellion
lar break out 01 any lme , ] n thla eyelet
" , Whartou says the Japanese w1 tale a hnI ,
I , The JIJsuesl , the letter contnuI Ire by
far the most . numerous theN and gettIng
very bold over their victory In China. The
hawaiian onrnment could net hell out
!
against an ) ' other nation twent.four leours.
, 4 As long II thee ) ' have no one to contend wIth
r afraId. hut the natives I , howenr they arc not
. " , The letter eras wrItten and malel on
. March 1 and came over on the AustaIia . ,
the last steulr ,
l'eiectt Xt\ut"Uula I"'UIC.I ,
W'ASIIiNG'I'ON , AllrU 3.--'I'ho Japanese
,
ICJItol lees recetv.'ti olklal notIce h )
. I " ,
l.I' . that the leRot.tons ot the IIate
envoys hn\'c been rceumned 7/c renewal
ot nelotatc ns Indicates that J.I lull
.z . d Chean ! Is progressing tow'nrCCI'EI' ) ' .
, Whel' the CIVU'S w ro last together thl
C . main questIon ve US to an urmee'stlce , but
S 101\ ' that that I" graeete.i three envoys mUKt
. % I . -4e41 . " t wih . thee ' mlin question of 1'0)1 tnul
. t '
L - - -
Il.ILl'UUft , f.tLhS ' ! iiz.iur.I f.LIS.1f.
J'UI
I.I.1'UUl r.IIS rUI JI.1/r.I.I.IS.U.
Ucelarc the Rtotl . lt hi I Oro\ln ( All
Ov..r IeiteeiI. : : '
I.ONDON , Api 3.-The annual meeting of
the Bmetalic league was heM today at the
MansIon hOloe , the official residence of the
larch mayor of London. Sir Joseph Imes- )
dale preshle'l. Among those I.resent were
Lord George hamilton , tIle dlke of I'le. and
Sir Donhl It. Iac'arlolo anti tlr. I Charles
I. VIncent members of the house of Com-
niolis. Ht. lion . A. J , nai 011 , conservatIve
leader , In the HOI e of Conunona . matle a
strong speech In favor of 1 101bl ! standard.
He said that the belef In blletallsl was
growing , not only In London . anti elsewhere
In Great Britain , beet througholt the cIvilized
world One great change was noticeable. I
wal seldom now asserted that bImetalism
was Intrinsicaly Inlo , ! lblo. Formerly a hi-
metnilst waR regarded al I dangerous fad.
dist . eonomlsts I who placed value on the
lessons of experience had before ( been the
Irrefutable fact that whlo the 1.:1n nations
mllltallll I , the himetllic syst emit the 1MI of
exchange with gold anti sliver was Ilreseltlll
for the whole world despite wars Illustrlal
revolutons all , discovery of the precious
imietals Some I'erscns admItted . that mono-
metalism In a large portol of the world .
hall , lelreclatel , prices , anti Jut 1 houn.1 . on
lenports Thus , _ toy instance . . Great Britain
\ough from IndIct need other countries
wheat at n Ilrlce below Ia leltnHtc valu ,
antI these Ilersons lurel that thIs I \as an
advantage to the comiseetners . anti therefore
benefited the mass of the comnmnheflIty. Mr.
Balour Ieclarell. hO\e\'er. that he was can-
vlncell that nobody ) ' In the city wa so foolish
OR to gUPllose that tm Interests of Great
Brllin were henele < hy an unlmlel , fiI
II llrlces ; nor that any large hotly or city
men were so unscrulllols ice to desIre thlt
the , Iebta owed , II foreign natons should be
artIficially uugmentet ! 11 a change In the
value of thee currency lie which they were
! Iail ( Cheers. )
\nother argument was that the banltln
suprcmacy of London would be threatened
hy a curroney change hut no monometllist
was ever able to explain how. He conteldell
thnt London , al tIme fnancial center of the
worhl , woull gain rlther lmn lose by anything -
thing placIng thc cnrrency or the world on
a ! omllerasls. .
, ' abscerci . This
The thIrd argeernentvies very abst\l.
wal that a chane : would depreciate gold ,
and therefore IJerSons having deposits lu
hantl ! paable In ! ell woull wIt heirnv them
Imestantiy. The change threat < ne,1 , thus to
cause steele a commercial crisis as the world
hitch nevel' scene This argument was sup-
Ilortel , by Gladstone and SIr Wlllm Veron
,
Ilrc I urt. Thouh a panic was IJrohably un-
reasonahle : , there appeared , to him no groUlls
10 suppose ' that the peoplevouid 110 anythIng
so Inorlinatcly sIlly as 10 wlhlraw ( their
deposits , because the worlls currency was
goIng toe l1t on a stable baste which , except -
cept In partIcular Internatonal trnsactons ,
the ) ' wouhl never discover , ami except for
Its slow effect on the great movements 01
commerce wouhl have no effect on prIvate [
I lid Ivieleini conven Ic ieee.
The fourth and strongest arJnmenl was
" enouh alone. " But blmetniilsts
"let wel ! Butlmetalsts
aslCI was It welt enough ? People talked of
time excellence of tie British system but
they flied , IlhouJh the gold standard oh-
tamed in [ Great BritaIn that silver Is tie
currency of hong Kong and thc Straits set-
tiements . whie In Inlia debts are paid In
something which Is neither silver nor gold ,
but the strangest Ilrodnet of monometalc
Ingenuity the world has ever seen , all as
arbItrary as any forced paper currency and ni
cxpenslve as any metallIc currency thee world
had ever heard of-a standard varying according -
cording to the arbitrary wIll of the finance
minister of IndIa. This triple system was
manIfestly rIdiculous. Some alteratIon of
this system was Imperatively requIred. I
Britons would tur to the world at
large they would find the case much
Rtronger. To consider home Interests alone
in [ framing a currency , while Great Britain
was connected with foreign countrIes \r
every commercial tie . , vas a violation of the
cominon sense of every practical business
titan. When the country depends for its very
bread on foreign natIons , and If It were cut
\reatl
oft could nol hive a day and would have mln
starIng It In the face It was the heIght of
Isolation respecting the cur-
folly to atempt IHolaton resllectng
rency medium . He 111 not believe that the
common sense of the naton woull long 11.
crate such a state of things One view of
what was proceeding In America. German
all France need even In Great BritaIn , he
was convinced that men of all classes would
soon combine to end ho reproach to our
civIlization. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lUl NOT NUU : Til ; ShIP ItSU\tl { .
Now UormAn lrlncll.1 Chrlslcno.1 Aoglr . by
the lm"orlr. :
KIEL , April 3-TltC German Ironclad hlth-
erlo deslgnalel ties letter T. was launched
this morning. As alec was leaving the ways
she was chrlstemd Aeglr. A llsPltch from
BerlIn to the London Standard , dated March
31 , all that Emperor WillIam intended to
christen the new Ironclad hhismarek
In christening the Aeglr the cmperor said :
"In token of the industry of thee fatherland
this vessel , after strenuous tel , nol stands
before lie . about to be gIven 10 Its ehement
Thou shalt now \e Ilacell In lIne Imong the
pro"cte,1 lIghtIng units of the Grename ) navy .
Thou shult serve for the protection of the
fatherland , and meet the enemy with defiance
antI ! disdaIn . Sprung from he I ell German
Saga are the ships which belong to thee first
class. Therefore ghal thou Itewlso recall
10 ns the gray past of our ancestors aced the
[ llsant diet ) ' whom acer GermanIc loreflhfrs
In their ignorance suppleJted steel worshipped
tend 'whoso might klldom extnled to thc'l '
Icy norlh pole amid I as far as thl south vole
on whos billows the norther battles were
fought out , anti leath carried Into the land of
the enem . The 11Ient name of this great
)
dotty thou shal hear. Iayst thou prove
worthy thereof. I christen thee Aeglr "
,
UlWWU I' l1 I'WU.U .1 Jt'Oftl ' ) ,
larr7 :1 , .Inhn , , ShnllM I' Ia ' Wlr" uu Account
or ale U'hurll I.'t icr.
O\.AHO i IA CITY , OII11'1 , 3-Hlr ) '
SI. Joule , Hon at ex-Goveremom' HI John of
Knnsnl , anal u member of thee lust Ohm-
homll 1'Hlslatlre. hot anl kIlled leis wie
this nfelnoon lt his leouno . twu eniles woet t
of this cl ) . ly Fle meals ho hat \e.
come pOHessel ot I letter eultlreiced , by li
unluh'wn wrller. 'hli nfrrnool about :
o'clock he hIred a lug ! ) ' 111 l\o\e out 10
his pleece. Getting his b'I , ho confronted
hl8 wife while the letter , threnlenlng to ki
leer It Ihe ( lid Scot disclose the aulhol' . Hhe
refused antI , as he clalls , the Hln wets dls.
dlrel ] accidentally , shooting her through
the , Urcast . She dIed . wlholt uterlnl a
01',1 , Mec' . HI John wait I , ' lss May [ Fel-
ltccti. ler I feetheer . \Vlliaeti Fi'lbon 1 , was for-
imecely County jlll' ] of gUHlachc county ,
( 'ohoratho . ethel later warden oC the Colorado
Ilnlo imiitentIam' ) ' . She lean'H two siecall
Jcnlenlol smal
chetheirin. 8he was about : ) ' ( 'arl of age
I nlli III htubamed hit aholl 35. : f lav1er by
protesolomt 1s. . who has Ivud In Ultlahomu since
_
- - .
) muiit icy Wlh th" In.url.nls I ,
Nlny : YOHKpll a.-The Ward line
ci etc icier V lglha ucla , Ca vIa I ci S met It ii , Illvlll ,
totiety from ikevana. A paSSI'Iel' reported
that lt llnzan\lo where he hal , beeme !
stopping for suml time , the s'meepatheles of
the whole el ) \ere wih Iho Insurgents ,
timed Ihut thite leoplo v're . only wallnl tOI n
fn\'ul'nIJI" OIIJurlul t y to oln lea ails , ' .v I the
the Ievolutunlgt fuiCe. IheN hl' ' [ heen
se'vee'al fltlrmlshes betcycen limo Splnlsh
troops and Insulrents , hell ice decIsIve . tee-
Kug.'ment took ViceA rumor vets ( 'ur.tnt
nt Junzanlo Ihal 1 largo ( ores of the
Ilbun.ls wele abolt to Invest the tovn
' caused [ exeltinient the I
'h18 ( 'aUM ( great excll'llCnt amOng
Inhollants , Imt the rumor could not Le
tmcet to nn ) ' relIable . ! oure ,
) Ir . l'uml 'tti I I'Ii ) our ueebt tl (1:1" : .
Niv'OItK , April 3.- lrl ParmI
Ste'vemes , one of the . best 11011 wOlen In
N I York ' ' clety . tiled this afernoon , Bhe
was stIcie . n with grIp , whkh developed
Into Imeumonla which was the cause of her
1l'llth. M Irs , fHevels W'S b"IIn JJ\'el.
Mass. , neullr iO ) ' \Rl 11'0.
- - - - -
1"I"lllun 61\'C1' lt h.ercieeeee .
LARAMW ) . , April 3.-Tho entire re-
publcm : ticket ; was elected In this city \y
11..UL raugh1l trOa 100 to COO .
is NONE OF OUR BUSINESS
Englnnl Refuses to Recognize Amcricr.'s
Right t Interfere in Venezuela ,
I
'
QUESTiON MAY DRAG ALONG FOR YEARS
Cnlloon ltd weed , hlrltlqit acid "IIHznlln
iiric " or . \ . . .rtnl nt IM I IIJhl" I ) ' the
: lnu" , ( ln lullll ) ' iay Irll ! I
to a Il'U.1 itt Aily Tlmo
WASHINGTON , Allrl 3.-There Is reason
10 believe that the BrlUsh government has
given our um\asMdor , Mr. B'lrll , to untler-
ntlntl In reeponso to his rellresentatons In
the Venezuela bundar ) ' mlter ole his slg'
! eston that It be submited to arbiraton ;
tlat It must persist In regarding the subject
as one In whIch only Great BriaIn and
Venezuela arc concerned. Of course the Idea
was set out very dIplomatIcally ! and courte-
Olsly so lS to avoId giving ofense lS far as
Possible whie stIll making It Illal\ that the
Unied States could , not le regarded al having
In ) ' propel Interest In tIlLnestLer. . So , as It
stands the British goverment still Insists
upon , its absolute tIthe aced rIght to occupy all
thee territory to the elstward of thee Sehoom-
berg lIne , whie professIng a wilngness to
seebecelt to arbitration its claims to the lantls
sulml ar\ltrton ls
1)'lng west of that hine. Thus wes the offer
male , to Venezuela years ago and It has
nol been mOlfe,1 , In any respect since , hot-
wlthstamlng Mr. Bapnl's efforts. I has
been Intmatel that ( the United States might I
aeqnlre a right to Intervene In favor of
Venezuela by declaring a Protectorate over I
that country wih thee nssenL of Its peoPle '
1nd bhlnd this suggestion Is at peollle'l
' who woeihd be
or the great uropean I powers woult
glad to have Its relatons wIth the disturbed I
!
, ountrles of South anti ! Central America
placel on a stahle basis so that It might I
look to some thoroughly respomesibie highly
civIlized ! overment to insure thp leeentt-
nenee or trade and pr.velt frequent revolu-
tIons.
tons.MAY
MAY DHAG ALONG FOil YBARS.
But to concede the necessl ) for such a
protectorate as a perquIsie to interfering to
prevent thee acquisiton or AmerIcan territory
by an European power would amount to a
renunciaton of the Monroe doctrine , by the
Unied States , and , this cannot le contem-
plated by thc administration. 'here are Imedh- I
catons llat the Briish foreign office
olcials arc wIlling to discuss this feature '
with :11 Ba'anl at length. and so the mee-
gotatons may drag along for [ many months
unti a collisIon occurs between the BrItish :
and Venezupln forces In the dlsputell tern-
tory or the new Minnesota company forces
negotatons beginning operations cinder
the large concession It has obtaIned from
Venezuela of lands In that territory.
The apparent effects of Mr. Bayard's efforts
are being watched with Intense Interest by
all the diplomatic representatIves of the
South and Central American countries sta-
tloned \\'ashington. . One of these representatives -
sentatives , In speaking upon the subject . remarked -
marked that thee majority of the South
American republcs were staggering under
foreign debts and were unable longer to meet
their oblIgations. The questIon confrontng
these countries Is whether the United States
wi stand by and permit the creditor nations
of Europe to collect thee debt hy force.
Meaeivhile to strengthen their claim for pro-
tectoa upon the United Slates there Is In
progress among the smaller and weaker republics -
publics a movement to entangle theIr Inter-
ests with our own so as to make It a mater
of deep concern to our Ileoplo should any
European power attack tbem.
Iltll ON . \ Ull'I:1 SullY . \LSO.
Ianhh Gunboats GL'ttiItg Very I'ro"'Ith
' 1"1. 'lr:1 I'ractico.
WASHINGTON , Apri 3.-I Is stated by
officials that the reported firing by a Spanish
gunboat on the BrItsh ship gthelred , bound
from Boston to Jamaica , If confirmed , wIll
give the United States and Great BrItaIn a
common cause In demanding explanations
and Indemniies from Spain. OfcIal con-
frmalo [ of the Indigity on the Ethelrel
has not yet been received ] here either at the
State department or Britsh embassy. I Is
said that flee usual course would bu for the
commander of the steamer to report the facts
to the London foreign oihice. As ho was
bound for Jaeeeaica he may first report to the
goverol general of that Brish colony , who
In turn would present the case to the for- '
eign olhlce. Great BrItaIn Is quick to talc
cognizance of any Interference with . her merchant -
chant marine and I Is not doubted that If
Cite facts are as reported thee foreign office
will speedIly osk of Spain , first an explana-
tlon , and second , coenpensation. The circumstances -
stances appear to ha almost IdentIcal with
the firing on the Alilamica. I Is not yet
clear , however , whether thee thelrcll was
on the hlh spas 01 was within sIx mIles cf
Cape Maid , which Is the Jurisdictional lImits I
claImed hy Spain. In Mr. Gresham's demand -
mand on Spain he tool the advanced , posi-
ton that American vessels on their regular
routes . could not 10 mololet , even when
\I.\hln the Jurlsllcton of Spanish vaters
I Great Irllln takes a simiar position as
to her merchant vessels on tllr regular
routes to Jamaica It wi JO far toward the
terminaton of Spaln's claims of the right
of search and seizure . within Cuban waters.
JI'l'UIIUI'ifICJJ.Ill.I.\J " ) iS.lJKIi.lI. "
" "lors e 'J'I 1 ICe mccci r Iceciet cc Slory Ir Uw
" 'orl or tee m S'nvca.
SU FI1ANCISCO . April 3.-The cOli
lallen . ship " 'lehusot aim ivtd today , twen-
I-two days from Nunilmo , I. C" , after
ha\ln ! cncountered unusuuly rouJh
s'citticer. 'J'hc ll ' els and crew at thee \Va-
.huset repent u tale of thc sea that his
been many tmes tel 111 1110st as ninny
tisni's doubted Omiiameie 19 , ' anti , 21 thee
n'Hsel labored throuh I ZUl uf stron
southwcster jllcs wih high cross seis
running. Thee cltlle wits suhmerlell , most of
the lme , rolinI fearfully . and , her { lrgo
Ihled untl she head ! I ha,1 , list to thee star-
hoeenil. Much Ilamuge was done to her rails
rlls
anti the etanchetans During the height uf
the tate occlrrll , In hlhlent about which
the sailors are still talkIng. A terrlc wave
came down on thc vessel , . sweelllnl her
for lien full length , and carried four seamen
overhonnl 'ihmo others oC the crew quaied
hefore the frllhtul sight anl , gave up ever
Igaln seeing twlr incites alive. TImes foul
mel were caried to HOle distance off . emily
t ) lIe twept ha'k to thl' vessel agllin hy I
trem.'n.lolg cross sen. Three of thcm were
thl\n violently upon the deck , whie thee
fourth man wal1 h.1 . wihin reach of the
foresheet , which hal , ,1\11111 , to the roilIng
at thc craft. lie grubbed It , held fast ani
was hluld safely aloard. .
Ii eirI'rcr l'UIII IUIIl' In ii Tree.
TOPEKA , AprIl ! 3.-A . special to the Clpl.
tad from Galenlt sctys that George Cox. one
of thee boys who was shot near there yes- i
teneiccy afernool icy Newton " 'ulels. re-
cu\'ere,1 comesciousnt'e this morllg anti ,
btatld that Wnl"I's lucid Induc'd him 10
cllnh f trre anti whll he was UI the tree
shot him. lie then saw Wulers shoot thee
younger Irolher , \VIllIaen , anl throw the
body Ilto thee river. At n Ilte hour this
afel001 the hotly , of the mlrlelr was
found halglll to a tree near the scene of
the crime I i t la supposed that he wets
hynciied.Vultees WIS sUIPo years old und Was
not hrlht wiled , Ilhoulh he had le\'lr
been considered ciceicerous .
- - - -
n "n Uh l'rlsc'ieer Too M ut'I ; 1.ltunriy.
mWI"AI.O , April 3-A general court
marital 1M In proRrrss at Fort POI tel to try
Caplaln Joint n. Guthrie , compan A. TheIr-
teenlh InCantn' , on the charle of havln !
alowed Sergeant Marriott 10 partake ot a
Chrhtnas < ! InneI wih hl9 comrudls at the I
fort while uml' ' I In lltm"lt fa I' the mur"
del' ot r.lwart , Shu'I'r. I fellow Iol < ler.
ColanII Cyrus S. Robert Is judge , advocate
and Colonel Umlh ot Fort Niagara lIre-
Ildes , Thee findIng ot the court will not be
made known here. I will le lunt on to
male lles It New Yorle-
- - - -
I'IllIlO ( OJ XJI" Itlpm , 111 'JH ) ,
I'clot Stlllf Iron U"ln dlltrofll by
Flro aunt thee Inl',1 10 Ueel' WAter.
POMBI1OY . 0. , Avrlh 3.-The Ilts\urg &
totally destroyed .
Cincinnat packet Iron Queen was !
slroyel\ \ ) ' fire al Antqully , twelve miles
above here at 8 o'clock this moring , Cap-
lain Calhoun lelegraphed lS follows to Su-
perlntlndcnt mlson of the 1ltsburl & Cln-
cincinnatI Packel computnyc : "Boat total loss :
com\lny
one chambermlll mlssln "
The Iron Queen , which Is this pride of thc
Ole rIver was buIlt In Marietta In 1892
anti Is valued at 60000. She Is Insurel ! In
Plts\urg agencle for about hal that
amount. She was upward bound anti hall
from twenty to thirty 113Mengers aboard
all a good cargo of freight.
One colored chambermaid wa lost In the
dIsaster . the . name IOt obtainable. Al the
11Sengers " .lh mcst of their baggage were
saved. This bat was bO\11 for Pltsbur .
passing here met i n. m. At Haclnc , ten ,
mies above , she took on a lot ( [ horsheli
tave9. Whlo lying on the bank there I
I Ilml' exploded , , In the enlne room , settIng
the rear heart of the boat on fire . which rap-
Icily communicated to the straw In a fe'
momcnts time entire boal:1 In flances. .
Captain Calhoun and CIrk 10b Kerr ron-
dellll heroIc work In sa\ln1 the passengers ,
f\'C of whom wer from this city. They are
all stranded there ( amid wi not be able to
get OWIY before midnight. 'he boat \I'IS
burnel to the water's elle with frclght con-
I slslng of 10 tons of pig Iron , miscellaneous I
relght. eggs , poulr ) ' and feermeittere. Time .
hull sank In CICOI1 [ water.-wl hours after the I
I
fIre started. The loss cannot be ascertalne.1
here al there Is no tclelhone [ or telegraph
Corel the ueeeicatlon wih that point
1 O. Shriver , male of the Iron Queen , I
telelhones ( rol Haelnl' that there were
thirty Ilasseners on bo'rd , three or four I
from Cincinienti , some from Gallols and I
ffepn from thee Pomero Iicnkl Some of the
h\les leach , to bo carried off ; Mate ShrIven ,
whoso home Is at Mcqecicester had a narrow
escape. lie wait slroun'lJ ' ] by flames Ind
haJ to jump Into the river to ave leiemeself.
lies was \aly burned aout the face aced ,
hands. Mrs. Captain [ Baln of Ironton was
a\cnrd with her hURband. Most of the pas-
sengers wIll bo sent 10 their lestnllon hy
raIl. The coolness of the officers In their
great effort to sct : e the passengers Is com-
menlCI upon. )
Tha Iron Qememe II a complete wreck. Time
hul watt hnrned to the water's edge before
she sank , consuming 1lch valualie freight
below the decks. One hundrcd barrels 01
whlsly , thirty barrels dt lard anti 10 tenser
or pig Iron were In the hold ! , \eslde other
artches ! The disaster was caused by 1 deck
hand 100eltng down a large lamp on the
afterdeck. ! The burnIng oil fell among honse-
hold goods. The hose was tured on In less
than a minute , beet ser\ < dl ' only to Epread
thee fire more raIl Idly. The ' flames leaped ! to
the clbln Iloar . communicating at once wih
the engine rom aced sixty tons of straw.
The cabin was consumed In less tItan ten I
mlnutcs. All the passengers and crew rushed ,
forward to the heat of the hat , which was
Iring close to the han1 Mra. MaUle Ialer ,
colored . the first cham\ermald. rushed back
to get some clothing. The flames h311 enwrapped .
wrapped the cabin \cfor : she could gel back
and she attempted to clinch ) down a slan-
ehlon , on the shore side , near the whceel In
doing so she fell Into the rier and drown .
forty feet from shore This was the only
lIfe lest. As the boat was ' nelr the shore
the passengers were easily landed without
any unusual Incidents. The farmers In the
localIty took care of thee cro , and passen-
gers until they conld be 1ent away by rail.
The loss Is over $100.MO. The vessel was
built three years ago. .i f '
. .
SL.4SI1LD l JJJl OT/tUt WIXJ . J'E $ .
Two l'romlnont HI18AS CIty l'olItIcians Try
to "n.vo "rh Ohecr.
KANSAS CITY , April 3.-William E. Hey-
don . , who Is nnder Indictment for alleged II-
legl voting , and Charles H. Illman , ex-
representalve of the Third le lslalve district ,
fought with knIves and clubs In the homc of
the late Dr. George T. HeYdon this moring
shortly before 2 o'clock. Heydon has a four-
Inch scalp wound on the top ( of his head ,
made by blunt Instrument , and his left eye
[ s cut and discolored. Miman was not Ce-
rlously Injured. Both men ere under arrest.
\re
The famies had been Intimate for years
anti upon Mrs. Ie'don's deth Miman be-
came executor of tIle eslate. 1 had recently
been said that Miman claimed to have a
quit claim deed given to him by Irs. ley-
don 0 [ all the estate , "aed \ at 200000.
Young hayden le claret llman had obtained -
tamed It fraululenty , , and threatenel to
take the case to court 1 was over this
that the personal encounler arose. An endeavor -
deavor to hush the mater up was made , but
It came out In court today
.
'I SE.'eT XlD " 'lO"lll XO ' ) .11L.
Ulwl1to Over I' Joard HIll Lfads to Un-
ploeesitnt ttcmetiIt . Iii Metleo.
EL PASO , Tex , AprIl 3.-E. P. Thresher
of Cambridge , ! ass. , wih his famiy , ar-
rived here today from Agua Calentes , Mex . ,
where they heave served a trett In [ jaIl . ! r ,
Thresher Is Indignant at his treatment , and
proposes to make the matter one of Internee-
tonal Imivestlgation . Hs [ story , which Is
said to bo verlihed . Is that lee stopped at thee
Palaeo house , kept by Geole ICing . When
lee prepared l.a leave , It Is alleged { that KIn !
charged him double limo rata agreed / upon ,
He refused to pay King hal , himni , his wife
and three chlhlren limit In jai , where they
remalnel tIll Consnl Dwight ; I"imrnesu imtter-
fared 'l'lenni lIce mayor of the lown suddenly
discovered that the whole busIness was a
mlstalt and , released the Americans with
most profuse apologies. II Thrlsher went
this afternoon to 1.01 "ngel , where Ie wi
leave his faml ) amid , rotur cast fOI' thee
HlrpOSe ( of laying thee mater before the
State department with a . ] cland for satlsfac-
lion . Mrs. 'lhresher was pJostrated by her
oxperlemece
_ n - _ _ L
.1'mr 01 " TIlL . Wi/WI. ; : 'J.WIW/H''IW. '
Uupnrh'll Url.n'l , ' ! ff 31"8 r8. Zollur 111' '
\'tI 'fluuiet 10 iCe n hioz ,
P.\.l 1M ( t A11rl ( , ; 'he dispatch
sent out from Hey ' , \'elt , AIIII 1 to the
effect that the sloop nOhlJspn CmBo was
"reeled off Key hurgoes , ln.13a , ihiscayree .
eighty mlea south of hero ) anti that her
( rsw and palsengel. jnluding Messrs.
ZeIgler tenth . Wells at New York and Brook-
I'n were lost , lie thpught \0.:1 \ false . Site
Ipr here on ' 1iurstlay . ehruan' 28 , In
cheae'ge of Captain hlisqock . ' her owner , who
18 In ohl tend cxperlcJed luUor anti knows
the 1"IorlJI coast thoroughlY ' 'II're hal
been net storms along ¶ hll purl of the coaEt
since they loft , anti ( S thur rumor hens not
lten conlrmed It Is ! le\d to he glund-
\
less ; In ( act . some pe'rsome . "eem to think
thlt IIS only pI'rlonl an April fool
hoax. There Is no comlunicalon between
here and , lay BKCa'nc , exqept by Ichoonerl
01' ovellanil stage , urns exqeV Imlos91110 to
get any detaIls conctrln the purl ,
Mrs. Zellor nnl , her Hon are In [ the hotel
hero nnd uro expecting 1111' from thus hay
tonl6ht. , ) f
.
.SIJ'R.VTY . .UlWi UI" ' lnlU.1 TJXU DIXOl
HIanto Seh"lo ice 1 Tiulem UIO tl lie no
, 'oIUlld In I " ye tell Ii '
CIIEYflNNE , April 3.-4t3pectai.-A ) corps
of . surveyors undel' I. ) i. Paten of thll
cIty haH heen nt work fil some time mnahc-
lag a survey for un Immense ditch which I
Is estmuted wl irrigate I tract of 150,0
acres of fertile land In the northeuHtern
part at Laramie county known al the
Goshen hole 'ountn' Thee waleI supply
wIll he tulten from the Noi'thi Platte , 1\,1 ,
thee dich wil lIP Icvnty mIles long. I Is
csthnalel complete the theat S2OO wIll \e required to
. -
Ileltlol the Iltrler"llolin. .
NEW YORK , AprIl 3.-The mutiated
corpse found Sunday moring In the urea-
way at Sixth Ivenu ( anti ( Waverly Place ,
\eenpoiltvey InenUled al the re-
mains ot Mary Martin . who Iled with a
negro known as Wllum ( 'etesar Several
arrests have boone made. Orders has been
gIven [ for Casar'a arresl. " ' \0189 MartIn ,
thee husband ot the nurderel woman , heft
her two ) earl 1l0 ,
STONE FIGHTNG TiE LOBBY
Directs corns Pointct Remarks to the Members -
bors of the L gislatuo , I .
CALL FOR AN EXTRA SESSION BSUE
( hos'crnor ot IMnlr Ueelarls thi Tlmo
Jn Como fec' lien . l'colilo to Ucd.lo
Vleetluer 'h.ro ( lolieg to
Ittelo or lie Illlcll ,
JIWPlmSON CITY , Mo. , April 3.-Gov-
oman Stano today Isued a cal for a special
scsslol of thee state legIslature tu leet on
Apri 23 for the followIng IJr'OSes ' ,
1. 'l'o ceetuct mecct'he ieglsltutloee as ' be
1 ' ( nlct 8u,1 legtslltun lS lac
nl'ceII ) ' und 'XIII'Uent tu ptopt'I1' dcfne
the rlIatol8 belwl''n the dUTellnt classes
or eumeleloye's of rlrulll , cororton In thll
Itnto tumid tulso the IH' ler , relatons ( hetwl'en
ul I II'h IlploH Iml the t rail m'ond corumom'it-
I bees cmlllo meg thel. III to lelne nn.1 fx
the legal liabIlity hetwe the dlterent cccl-
1110res tlmleJ'es flied idea between Iueh
ImlloY"1 a cal the sit id ret I Icon ci cot Pored homes
for Injurle8 .Iune or ret'clved by ohio HICh
emllloe as the result cr the lullluhle nl.gi-
' gc'mice of nnolher Iuch emplore "hle cml-
, gaJ.1 In the Hervlce of sahl eorpuretthoeee' .
'I ' 2. ' 10 lrO'lthe ) gUlh legislative Inactmentl
IH mulct ) ' he Itecosseery anti expedient to lem'o-
vcnt the Illntenance uf - act onnlzc,1 : , lobby
at the calliol ( e the nutmette . eIther to ol-
Itruct or plomole nny legislatIve or 'xecu-
lve Ict ; und Ilso to Iegulltc thc nmnnel of
II'es < nlnl memey questIon aflctll I'llslaton
lii ) pellOnH Interesti,1 , then'll he fore lice
! enerl aseenetely or clley cummltee theercof.
3 , ' 10 enlct such laws aH many he neees-
gnn' antI e"lletlent to IlreVelt fraud IHllnst
the "Iect\'e frnchlle and 10 Il'lUre hunelt
electons I . In I ul ctES hett \ ' i mug 10,0 I iii iabi-
4. To consilcr acey other s\hjlct that mi )
lee slhmllcll \ ) ' bilecll ! meElae durln
1111 exlla ttesetioet.
5. To male an approJrla lon for the IX'
plnsls of this extra seslome of the celeml
IIH.'m.ly.
Inc his cal the governor Fays :
"I'or a lumler of years the state has been
disgraced by an nrgonlzed alll salaried hobby
maintained by special Interests at the capl-
til .llrlng . the se ! lens of the general lS'
sem\I ) for the IJrposo of Inluenclng lels-
lat"o oct Ion. Encouraged by a seeming
luck of pUblc seltment al their II'esencc ,
and omhoilened by repeated successes , these
lObbyists have from year to year Increased ,
In numbers , Intuence and numelaclty . unt
they leave become an II most dominatng
force In legIslation. So eontdent have they
groln In their strength and so potent In
Inflence , that the ) ' nol ply their vocation
almost wihout dlsllse In defance of publIc
authority mend In utter contempt of J1blc
opInion. I has come to pass that almost
every Important measure of lelslaton must
undergo the scrutIny of the hobby before Its
fate cal \o dctermlned. What It alllrO\'es [ s
lost. not wihout 1011e. but what It condcmns Is
"Perhaps time most conspicuous lustrUou
of this .lsgraceul . [ dominaton Is toe found
In the treatmenL accorded thl so. cal cd fellow-
servants bill. I do not meow dllcuss the
lerlts of the measure ; I refer only to the
means adopted to luppress all defeat It.
A number of selators aced representatives . aR
well as mauy good citizens , who have felt
appalled at the overshadowing influence and
humiated at the triumph of thee hobby have
pressed UpOI me the Importance of recon-
venin/ thee general 8mnbly to the end thdl
the Issue may be fairly [ presented and an
open test made as to whether 1 just legis-
hative measure of this character can he en-
acted Ilto law In spite of the contaminatng
influence [ of those who openly boast their
nfuence
abilIty to direct the current of legislation.
"These arc strong words , I Imow , and I
write them with the greatest regret : hut I
Is clear to me that the tIme for mlhl protest
Is cear . We arc confronted by the lueston
wh"ether the people or the lobby shal mule
Inc Missouri The public safety and the honor
of tie state arc at stalle. Every senator ,
member , PublIc olcial anti cllzen famiiar
with the truth Iwows these words are . justi-
fed by tie situatIon at Jefferson CI ) . .
The governor then mentons the necessiy
of passIng new laws governing alccticns. On
thIs subject he says : "Generalhy throughout
thIs state I am confdent electIons are
charaeterlld by tie highest Integrity , \ut
unfortunately this Is not true In all large
cities. I Is known that gross frauds have
heen commited ice St. Lotus anti In Kansas
I City. The Inducement anti opportunity for
corrupt practices In large , populous cnu-
nlclpaltes are great , acid experience proves
that dllhonest mel of all parties have not
been slow to dehauch the elective franchise.
Not a few consummate ant dastardly out-
rages heave \2en IJelpelrled. Candor will
compel a general admlsslol tbat the disgrace
of electon frauds Is fairly dIvided between
thee lulhercnts of the diferent politIcal oran-
Izatiomes. Thee truth of this 9tatellnt Is made
ovilent by the fact that hath republcan I altl
demntocratei ao called . lave been recently ice-
elIded In St. Louis and Kansas City for actIve
partclpatol In such frauds When such
wrongs are not only possible , but mere actull ) '
and boldly commited , It Is ovldent that the
public safety hnperul\cly requIres such
changes In the law as will not only terminate
axlHln ! abuses , but prevent their rOJetton
In future , ' ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\"llhlo:1 , ' 0.ln4 I In mc Iced . 11"nd ! ,
PHOYIDgNCg , n. I .Alrl ] 3.-The elec-
ton In Hlote lllanl ! for state oUcels today ,
wnvel ) quiet. Voting nhnolt .vprywhele
favorel , the repuhlean cunlflate/ East
i'ro'ide'mteo was nn exception 10 time uellrl
rule. 'l'heoru the lIcense queston WIS a hive
IHHUt and crentd conslleralle Intelcst. :
( hurlel WUlren l.lppltt , republtcaee . was
1llltit governor aver George I. . l.lttlehielti ,
temocrl. II 1Co Illurlt ) ' . 'i'lue e'emieatmm-
.Iel' . ot the repuh1can slat > ticket arc mill
elected " hy ahout lO , ( ) ) purll : ' . 'I'hme next
alsemll ) ' wi Include thlrlr-two l'rlllJ1can
H'nutorl , Hlxly-nlne rl'lluhlcun I'ellresenta-
lives . throe temocllc lenalnrs In'l ' thlee
democrlc ) representatives. ThlH Is I gain
of one genatol for thee democrats .
l'r"lrIJ , : fur JlvI'mlor 1loclllS : ,
BALJ IOltg , A)11 3.-The democrtc
state central commitee today decflel lu
hold thc slate convention In this city
\Vednesday , July 31 'he poltcians frol
all over the stnte , Im'IUlng enator 00'
man and his leulenants , were Ilrsenl
The dates selected Heel to give general
satIsfuetlomi. 'i'hie most Ilromln"nt caeetll-
llntes for the Iovernorshll' Include Govelnor
ilrowmt . ex-Conugressnnaie ltaymeoe' need cx-
State Senator Tholus G. Inyes ,
c
II"UrIIC" C , , ceibtieo Cal lulllh ,
DtI.U''H , April a.-An Insurnco com
hlne , Including Brilsh , contnental and
Amellcan companies , wih the UrllHh and
foreign . 'omnpuieies : at Its head , hUB been
making blanket contracts wih hour mind
wheat 10m/mnleH , thc mates heretofore got'-
Irnln heavIng / been cut almost In half , and
Iho cumpanles which leave heen mining . thus
imucti et tale nre In m let mcgee' of losing I I t , cited thI ) '
wil Iool nlHI lght ice uthuceroenil sees.
The combine hal made contlcl8 with
Dululh emnd lowlr lake Hhlpllers mccul ' [ Is now
nnl
worllnl In Chicago , Vessel agents ulonS
the lakes are liable Co lose their hualncHg
.
act their prolls are most In Insurance , ana
a bIg cut wi ruin theciec. .
.Ioln I. ICICtl ! OlO' to .111 ,
MADISON , WIs. , April 3.-John I J'oel.
irmg , ex-pu'esltlemct at the Bouth Side Savings
bank of Mlwaulwe , wi heave to go to
IU'isoe lie was convicted of recelylmig le-
Ilsls ' ntcr the bank was Iniolvcnt and
: sentenced for five years. lie tonic his case
to the buprome court un a wrIt of habeas
COrpUs baaol on a claim that the law under
wleiclc ! he was convicted was unconstu-
tioiee'tl. ' 'fhe court today 1I\Ied down n decision -
cision deelallng the law valId and remitmid-
11 Koctn ! to the custody . of thc shelf.
Elevator I'el 'rwehwo Icut
SIRINGI IEI.D , Mass . , AprIl 3.-'he ele
Valor at the store of the : Ietropolian l"ur-
allure company of this tly fell a distance
ot tweh'c feet lt noon today , currying wih
It seven Iassnserl The jar , as the car
struck the hottoeit . lee ened the ( cur heavy
counterweight , which came crashing d011
through the wire roof of the car and trurlt
Jams ' H. Downer and { . . H. \Valker who
received probably fatal injuries Wilam
O. Dour J. S. 6tev6n9 , elevator man , and
Dr E. ouri . Young were slightly burl.
] ' ' 0 X.lll.J , flJfll'.IlE.illS IlilD .
StArtlnJ Ilunar t'ntelng Inltn o Ixclf- :
Irll nl ( 'arroiltupet ' .1" ,
CA11O.I.TO . :10" , ' \ veIl 3.-When the
jury before whllh was trIed the case of the
state ngalnst Wiiam I' . anti George J .
Taylor , for thc murler of the Icclts fancily ,
retIred last nlsht I was nnnOmeethlY
woull not begin .Ielb.rtng . on theIr verdict
unti this morning. l'p to 2 o'clock this
afernoon they 11111 malc leo report aunt
nothing his come from the jlr ) ' ream to
hllcate how they slall 'hc fact limed they
have not yet rlllh 11 1 conchtesioue iceiiicates
thmat the ) ' are clot all for convictIon.
Thucre are cigh3' numeitors on tlce streets toeiay
act ii thee tea cc is ftc II of teecee fromem l.Imccu nicti
Suelllvan cocemetIes viuo believe thee Tayhors
gteilty and vhio \ III heel qttleliy euccept any
oticer verdIct. Tue rcemeeor IcIest ieecltlmeg to
thee orgaeclzatinct of et iceob is thcit : two of tue
Jurors leave been brllwei--pilml lttOO-lo peru'-
Vecet cocevictlon by ci lecmcug jury If liury enimnot
brimig about nme ncqtmittcuh. This story Is tnu
every ci omlh lotieey anti flied e general cretiemtco ,
Thels feed of thee brIbery. It is iealtl , leaked
alit Iii thIs s'a' : Once of lIce ccceee ome lite
jccry approached oeee of thee' Pecciel of forty
jucrore before lice lereceeptory eluallecegi's were
imintie : ciuti offered he inc ( thee j eeror clutch ieee ged )
$750 to ienng thee jeery lie the evecet that tlcoy
c'cre leotle seiecti'd to try thee case.
Tue juery at a Lcti' heoumr tonighut Is still ocmt ,
ameti tleere Is apparecetly ceo hero'pct of IlmeIr
reachIng a verdict. I t Is runetoc'eui lice jeery
elo. ceteinetis cheven for convletlon anti omec' for
acqcmlttal. 'rlcere is cue tellicig leow hocig time
ituelge c'Ihi keep ticecu out , vosslbli cueutll muext
Sucmeial' .
Theo ierosecccticig attorney Is Investlgaticeg
tlte m'eirnrt that there icas been soneee Inecitmce-
ececiet offered to neeieebers of thee' jemry to pm's-
'ent a convletioct. if this fict can he posl-
tlvely estnbllslmeti , thee' jtteige u'ill encepeceel cc
special grameti jtnry inemneetiicctely to ieevestigelo.
Feellieg Is reeno I me g hei ghi . T ltc , Taylor brothm -
ens are ip hotter sphnils , anti evitlenethy regarti
tIes delays as favorable to their case.
IL.S'J riii : NEIJ'i.It3llCTi' JSlclL.
Ctl cc tee iclsie Copy tufilcoFem eec cu , I met rue ueieic
i'riu I ed m e i I oei te ' 'A dee e ci vc'a' ' , ' . me I Icor.
Cl I iCACcO , A pnil 3.-Thee Coheimnblcecc I .ib-
erty boil 'ecs rimmeg today at noome icc htonor
of 11ev. Seincemel Fmtincls Sieilthe , mucmtieor of
' 'A cmee rica . ' ' l ecyor I I upkl ice ec mith Seipenlme-
temidi'met Lceie , of thee pecbhicschuools events lee
t'ietcc'ge ret thee cerecucoidy , 'l'iee iImtgiflg wius
thomee by cc camel remIt 1 cc of school che I 10 eec ) ,
m'ceroccemeting cecehe stab ttmcel teen'lton'y. ieee-
inetliately a fter the e'liegieeg mcli ceceiteti lie
simiglmmg ' 'Ammctcrlcec , ' ' anti a telege'ecmn e'ccs
scet to ' , lumsIc leecH , hiostoem , whecii.u the ieeahme
ce'lehratioec Wets Iii pmogmese' . 'l'lee Coiemne-
iOn mc I I heety tech I is t ice ( ci mecoues Imest ce e iieoce
necu dc fronec t lie gI ft it of ciii cccl tiomece at t hi a
timmee of thee \'s'omll's , teilr to tecice tip thee
work of dice old Iietleperceiemcce bell at' 1776.
'I'hue ( 'oiuccmbhan bell wIll lie a few weeks
start on em , tocme' mtrotined tiee world , beimeg
lireet t'uemig at thee Ltncohmc celonueneect Iii
SecicegIiehI , . , I II.
ieOsi.ON , April 3.-Thee peocele of liostome
tochtty Pe'eemcteti a llttieeg tc.stlmeeonlnh to
hte' . Samuel H. Siecitle , thee 'enerzthmhu ace-
thiOe' of thee natloneti hiymce , "Ameceejeic. " It
leits tnhteet thee formic of lcmiiie exercises ice
\i usle heechl , w'huicle besgetee t lets im ftcrme otto ,
Thee reception thcl uiftemieoun was leresiuleel
o'cr by Govermeor Greeniecelge , anti amieomeg
thee eupetuicec's were CX-Govednor Johece I ) .
hong , Comnmeeantler 'i'tmieyer of tide ( ricced
Areety of thee iteimttbhic , 11ev. Dr. Loeinier
amid othmerce.
Dr. Hmitht made act ndtlrss telhing leow
Ice leappen 'tl to write liii' icatitneni leyneiu ,
aiid theme shiooh Itacids willt scores Of Ida
VIsItors.
A feattero of thuls afternoon's exercises was
( icc' sIngIng of "America" by a cheorus of
11)0 ) Boston scleool chelldc'en.
DelegatIons of school chIldren were premu-
cot from various parts of the state. MusIc
hail was lavishly tiecoratetimcneh evas
crowded to thee doors. It In tieoteghit that a.
lne'ge simm of neoney will be realized to be
vresented to Dr Smithe.
.U.1W1C , lf. J. Ii.l.hXI1.2'Oi' MU1WElSJl ) .
Urigiemator of tue Escape front ltbby l'rlaon
5. hot at Clecrgiuiet owme , Ftqi teicley ,
MOLtOANTOWN , Ky. , April 3.-Morgan-
town Is in a fever of ccccitecnenmt over the
neeterder wheicle , occurred cite ly tlei neoe'eelmeg
of Major Ii. J. liamnlltome , tue famecotes onig-
imeator diced execcetor of thee escape of Libby
prisoet Iii iSdi. Smart Spencer hides been an-
nested and placed In jail , withe evheiemece
agaInst him. Ahfned hieleheer , who es'as
% s'Ithe Spencer , says Spencer In thee mecee who
lirod thee sheot. Major ] innclhion's memo Is
fancoims therougheotit thee cocemitry , anti ice lens
receIved cnccmuy medIcos front tIme mntcgazlnes
In time Ueuited Stales . TIme escape of Mnmfor
hamilton and heis 101 mcesociatese fromec thee
fantocmes old LIbby vrlson cdt itlchmmnocid , Va. ,
is one of thee most interestimeg incidents of
thee clvlh sync , Major himemeeiiluen 'as ocee of
thee ' 1'velfthe , Keictemeky cavalry , amid with
heicie vere conlhmeeti Cmeptmcin , lemeeecs A , John-
some cef theo Elevecethe cavalry and Lie'uitenctmtt
Eel Knoble of tia' Tcs'enty-llrst iCecetucicy
Iitfametm'y. Ticey comeceiveel lice icicec of get-
timeg alit of the olel icnimuon , mtmti C'itht 001) ' fl
few cc'dele icnpiemncmcte begaem thie tiuslc.
After muggIng for forty-live nights they saw
tinyligiet , send vithe fleenu 105 otheet' oflicers
nteetie tIed c' escmtjee. 'fim e oihicou's net eneel
iecacie thecir mepIectraicce in Lotcietvllle one
thee icight of Macdc 3. 1S6I. 'i'heo tunmuel
timey dug wait IIfty-se'ene feet hong aced
thuree In diameter , Mrtny of theOe ss'huo es-
camed wen'e receuptiered , hioivcvei' ,
ifecmeelhtoem , Hpemccer ameth Ihelchier s'ere re-
itorted to hcave been eirhniclmeg let a sahoon
late at niglet , anti thee cncinder lee neehlosodi
to heave followed a tirtmmikedc qtmarteh.
JJTJLITJNi OlEIC ( JOUIS ? JtJ.l'ORr.
% v cat l'iubmlaleln g Ccciii ieee icy Voe I ci meejol n I heut
Carter l'i'tllc freetce Inf&'iregIiic Ctyt'ighuta ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. 1) . , Aimm'il 3.-Speclal. ( )
- - - Thee'cst i'euhlicehilng coenimiemey of St. Pctih ,
lInmc. , hues begtmre Sen cuctlon In the tlmmited
States court leone agccleest tlic' Curler J'tch-
llslelng conupcemdy of h'leerre , S. I ) . , to enjoin
tide hnttec' company frocee eubllshelng tue
lourthe 1)akota e eieom'ta of thee teem'Itorlah sue-
vremtee cocem I , ore time grotenti heat in ( lflhedg
so thee Carter ieoIle ) , es'ocmlcl Icefrhiego some
of thee copymigiets of lheoVest idCOIle. lIe-
sielece A. L. Calmer mcmi Jtuelgo ( 'dcc'te'r of
Pierre , Jutige Ii. 0. Seecltic of Yammktont
Is mnatie defentletnut In timl ricIlome , dies tue
latter % 'as cetilemeneec coum t mcpoe ( cc' itt the'
feemmrtic sossloel. I I seemmes that tiiL' tliimti ,
little cued sixth reports evere vrlntemi cull night
ammO ( or some uceheeosvne reason thee fotmitlu
remoets ; were ne'gie'cteel. 'Vito Cartem' I'emh-
ileuhelmcg coccepccme' imact meow begun I lee leteb-
ileatioue of thmese ie'hayed rt'hturIS , utulmeg tIme
ieotntions encutie iii' time \\'eet Puehillelelmeg
caunleamey ire thci.'Ir Nomtimwemtt Reporter. Thu
vIce I mu tI ft conemia n y ntlleges t hc a I by cm ci ng
thceso meotatiomis time eiteftmeelumcttc Infe'imcgo on
llalntlff's copi'nlmmiets. 'l'ime hearing s'ill
OcCUe' ace April 10 before Judge Edgerton.
- -
_ 1 (2.1 INST T1Sl irj. : r. 101 CO.IIVI.'c'l' ,
ittonmecy Gczter.ui ieuiuney Secys time ilahirnaci
( 'acme in li's I on en I I ave , l em rI ad I ct lose ,
CHICAGO , April 3.-/t ttoe mecy Ceceeral
? claloeeey c'emudered a dcclsimcce In thme
Board of Trade elevator dISpute today
adverse to tIme elevator mneiu , hcohdlng tlmut
the IioamtI of itaIlc'oael aced \Vdlueiittcde Commi-
mtuecelomeenms heus thee vower to ocijeeest diapeutes
eunmi i'evoke elevator hlct'nttse ,
'l'lmc lighit between time JIocenel of 'i'ratie
liroket's and comnneisalole Inemu munch the " ( 'It'-
'ator combine" teas beeme evdeged tlemcely fos
acanthus. 'l'iee forcner cicileec that time dc-
vdttoi' vt'oide heave mccc I lghul to tmunhe ire the
grain stored In tlteir owme elevators , and thee
svai cheouso cocmemceissloet iems cemtdert'ei ci tie-
cislon sustalmeing time cleeirncc of lIce brokers.
'fIie elevator men eceked for mc rehearIng
amid WhmmC they rcppeam'ed before thufe ooicc-
iaissionmers cotereti a plea of ictelt of June.
tilctiomc on the van ef that body. Alt appeal
to thee attorney gemeenctl was takc'n amid ida
decielome % vns rendered belay ogecleest thee eho-
'aioe iecophe.
Thee Iceaning befoe'e thee eornrnisslooee's
will , accordIngly , iii oceed and a Imot light
will result. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ordered 'lurnect over to MoNultma ,
NESS' YORK , Apm'ii 3.-Juelge Lceceinbe lee
lImo UnIted State's circuit court tocicey Issued
an order dlneetletg Lawremuce Ii. Qulmmn ,
agent ( or thee Iistlliing ueeei Cttttieeedlng
conepcumy in thels city , to turn o'er till memesets
of thus concpaeey meow 1mm liii. possession ,
umoucetlag Iii all to $331,331 , to iteceiver Mc-
Nulta , Mr. Qulmcee let dlreeteti to iaey $71,000
of thee rdropcrty lieto thco ? tlaoicatlun Teiemct
company , pendIng thee deterntlmeatlon of a
numnber of claims which hue makes against
thee company as iredemmulty ( or unllqultiatc'd
damages , Arthur Ii , Macmien svccs mepptIictecl
as master to pass emu these claIms , actd
peneIimu the settlement time Maohuttatt
'i'rust company wIlt pay rent and meet sonic
other pbhltttons of lIce coie3camd ) ,
POLICE BILL PASSED
Logislatura Overrides the Govornor' ' Vote
of the .A , : I. , A , Measure ,
BECOMES L.AVVITII \ \ ALL ITS INLQUITIES
c1oro Votes Than Neeticti Cast for it in. .
Both Branches ,
D3UGIAS COUNTY'S ' DLGRACE PERFECT
Solbi Supnort of' tim Oiemha Members Uso&
as an Excuto for Otherl ,
XCITING SCENES OCCUR IN TIlE IIOUS
iesp&'reito ) lefc'mimIt'r ) tef time lefeie'uehoss.
tletuaecre Itette'L t i , All 'ttmueesier el Ijeecs-
t Iteemem hi o 'i'cu c I I es t u Cci my 'l'iucl r
l'oIet , mct An ) ' Cicat.
I4lNCOiN , Neb. , April 3.-Spaclal ( Teis.-
graiet.-"i'hco ) relnclmhicccce meeeujorIty Inc thcIs
state hcamegs tcpomc skietier threads. A bill
I lice I hm is ccmny aldal ) I Ic ecem ' '
Tiecis celtOldo Cretimule of Jefferson ice
explalnelmug lila meegatlvo vote today on
tlee qedestioce of overnitilceg Govermior'
ilolconcub's veto of htotmse roll No.
l3i , thee Omecaica Fire ammO Police Commetla-
sian bill. The sconce Ice thee heoecse eras ocee
tieat will not soon be forgottcte by time eye
\vitnesses , aeeei thee reports of thee Ihighty ,
feverish npplacese will ite hiearti loecg cutter each
cmeeiemher has rcacheech thea comestittceeecy to.
wlmlc'hc ho icetmet ruetler ace accotuiet. Agalcest
thee ecurmeest idrotests of both harry amtei hoes'-
and tico veto eeeesencge hcieti lecen cicada a spo-
cml order for 4 o'clock icesteati of itemmeec-
thiettely acticeg uepoii it Momithay , thee tiny of ite
receipt , Thicce thee vart' whip was crccckeei ,
the wires Itethece evithe ieeecsages to nil portions'
of tIde mtitte vhierelme act absemet eeeeceeber
cieigltt he hlmegenIeeg , aced today the emecejonlty
roeimedeti lip sevemety-omeo stromeg. To carry the
bill over thee goveretor's veto requmlrel sIxti
of thee votes.
JOHNSTON MADE A MISTAKE.
It is miot. expecteel tIed Johuccstoee of Na-
netahca , elected by ppteists , woedhel vet to over- .
rich , tiee veto of a leoleedhist governor. hI dId
so today , acid toihowimeg ntljourneeeeecet tide at- _ _ _ _
ncospheere ime the vIcinity of thee Licedelh hotel ,
e\'as leleme with curses cegalmest ida tmmeexpccted ,
treachery to thee party es'lilclc gave ItIen a
cheamuco to vase as the memost obscure aced in-
emcieiet emeceecicer of time twencty-foccrth session
of thee Nebraska legIslature. Ills vote syame ,
not nceded to rebuke thec reeacc selected from
htls owee party to be governor of thee state.
Sixty-one republIcans banked their votoac
agaInst the veto.
Youeeg Mr. Robinson of Lancaster , who s.
far has not fecund limo to dednand ace inveeti-
gatlon ot thee scanfialoces chearges tiled with ,
Speaker lilchtards against hmlm by 13111 Clerk.
Swisicer , squcaheed in a high falsetto : "Mr.
Speaker , I cast tleo sixtieth veto ugalmest aus- . _ _ _
tnlnlncg the veto. "
Cole of Hitchcock was enraged , That bIll'
_ _ _
or cieoap tteieeagcsgic tiraneatlclsmme lee head reserved -
served for heleieself , and ) 'oecng Mr. Robinson
hcaei cremeuly cut 1dm oemt. So whuen lee g minced hIs.
hogs lee roarel hike the hicills of hlaslean in veal- .
lng his wrath against intlepenctients , deenocrata C
aced svinelnnhiis icc general , anti Edward Rosewater -
water in particcmhcr. Cole cmnbttloel heis bflice1.
feery , and cast lIce sixty-second vote inc favo
of A. I' . A. sectanlanlsne , bigotry and sub.
rose , aubterrameean , geemn shoe , paceut polItics ,
SOMBIIODY 1MB LiED.
Thcero icas been a vast aeeeouat of all.
aroumeti hying est part of thee majority con-
cernlemg their Inteneleti votes on this meeasuro -
over sInce Sleecticer Itichcards haiti it by until
enoccght repcibhicans could be buhhdozed Into.
ncumpporting It. Wttlcocct qemotlnig hearsay teg ,
ticecocey second hinmideti , It can be said that
Spencer of Lancaster voluntarily and em-
lehaticalhy saiti that lie sltoeeld vote to suw-
lain thco veto. html thee party whip wa
cracked about lila anheles , and Winy hi
footed It as merrily to that music as a rat
one a hot ploev meltare. Here are ties names
of the reimuhhicans whmo voted against the
propaganeda of the A. P. A , : Bee , Burke ,
Chiaco , Chtapccean , Cramb , I tether , Moehr-
mnan , Ortomm , Rodely , Slssone and Walt.
Myers mmmdc a cepeochc. Altltoeigh meet art
orator , "as llrutume eves , " ice had evidently'
caccee to hairy htosowatcr , not to praise him ,
Time tilsjoineted character of Itfs phcllilpic pro.
vcimts a cocmeprehteieslvo or c'oheslv
etccoumet of Myers' rcrnarlca , but It
evecs very passioncato , slightly Un-
greuciecutatlcal aced ecltogethcer sviuihlngly me-
uitoriccllstlc over tint leumniee ] polItIcal hiopea of
tide aerioeisly "busted imp" Tone Majors , hay-
Imcg muimrIcdlcleti Iead Sea asiies oven Tom's
grave , Mr. Myers collapseil acid thc A , p.
A. itletti claqmeers beat theIr tone tomees anti
twamegeci their resonant heurdy gterdymu In the'
gahiery.
CltMcllI TALIcEL ) SENSE TO THEM ,
Imc expialnlmmg lila mmegatlvo Vote Mr. Crammeb
lemecelo soicec tehiimmg vohmcts agaieist them fatuous
leartlsaimehuihe of imle nepuebhican coileagumos , h1
cheelecrect that thea bill ce-as tece ecnwimtn nneasuro ,
ammO one svheomeo passage boded ceo good to ties
ieeajoriiy whIch passed It , i1 appealed t
tidelr misuse of femlr lelay , better jteeigmeecccct ane2
vartlsaceahtiv , 'limo People of Nebraska hma
ei&'cteel Govienceor hlohcomceb , ammO to now at.
tecnpt to rob Iclnme of ( hue patromeago catab.
hishicel by long years uf lereceelent was AD
slmallow that this mnoremet tyro In Political
vlutlosovlmy could easIly dlstleugtdlbhi Its tl'anme.
Imaremucy , 4
Muumiger of Lncmcaster exhIbIted a epecirnen
of clear cdt , tractalucont itomobast tlmcct was
tlecieiedly etilfyliig. lie took thee leigh grouu
hunt as thto eimtlre iotiglas delegation was for
thm bIll It was lmls holy duty to mutiemid by'
thccmei , and tIme mceacu who has bitterly fought
aleucost every nteascero Icetroduced by ttiey on ,
at thee Onemahia delegatIon today e'calstsei lila
voIce 1cm rally everybody to etasid icy hIs dear
friends from Doumglaem county ,
SC'OTLCIIED BY hOWARD.
Before Howard of Sarpy' wee conepictely'
sIlenced by the brutality of Iticluarde ho
meaiei In oxIelainlmig icI s'ote : "Mr. Speahee ? ,
I shah vote to sustain liii. veto , because It
gives nu idleasure to hold up time hmceade of
ems pure , bravo anti Incus a governor as ever
graced our state ; pheameuro to follow where ho
may lead In right pathca , and lmtflmelte Joy to
bland by helm 1mm Ide light cugetisest biaseel
and bIgoted enecnles of caddy. I vote to
sustaIn iuls veto heceaultu It Is alcmted at ia class
of our fellow cltizeeme who , forgetting for
thee mocnemct their oblhgatiomea to this cuatlon ,
to the state anti to tieelr fellow inca , hay.
recently bercded themselves together for tins
purpose of committIng a great cnlsmee against
God , the state ansi socIety , by comecertedly
dercyhieg to certaIn of oum eltlzeas the right
to worship AlmcIgiety God In such manner
as ooimst.dtnco i.Jiay dletcite , I must susti