THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871 , OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , MAY 11 , 1895 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Dl\7tl'C ' PIlDDl/YPV / CV
DluUlLo tUKKLUUi ol
Paper Money Now Only Commands Forty
Cents on the Dollar ,
FORMERLY BROUGHT A SLIGHT PREMIUM
fillrer Cuti Hut n Small I'lgaro KfTarts
l > lrccti' < l ToiTiinl UluviitliiB the 1'upcr
to tlio Same Stundnrd us
the Coin.
1 WASHINGTON , May 10. The republic of
Brazil la having an experience In finance like
that of the United States , but her methods of
dealing with the subject are different and
they promise to advance her to an enviable
position. Stnor Mendonca , the Brazilian min
ister here , has been a close student of the recent -
cent financial developments In his country ,
anil this , with Ills long service In the United
States , permits him to make Interesting ob
servations. Ho has received copies 'of the re
cent decree for an Internal loan of 100,000,000
contos , or $50,000,000. Part of this was taken
by the poplo In tlio form of a popular loan ,
much as Senator Sherman urged as the most
desirable manner of floating bonds. Of this
$10,000,000 was at once used In redeeming
paper money , and $15,000,000 more will be
used for the same purpose. The Important
feature of this step Is that Brazil has begun
to strengthen her gold reserve and reduce
her paper money with a view to bringing her
two forms of currency gold and paper to an
equality. It will not be bimetallism , as Brazil
has little sliver except for subsidiary coin ,
but It will Inaugurate the unlciue but ef
fective system of gold and paper circulating
aide by sldo on an equality.
8TAUTED THE I'HINTINO PRESSES.
"At the present tl.ne , " said Senor Men
donca , "our paper currency Is worth 40 cents
on the dollar In gold. This depreciation was
duo to the largo Issue of paper some years
ago under the provisional government , be
fore the republic was constitutionally organ
ized. The printing press38 were started , and
a flood of piper bills , aggregating $375,000,000 ,
a little short of the United States Issue of
greenbacks , was put Into circulation. The
gold reserve of Brazil remained at $100,000-
000. The natural result , therefore , of putting
c-it this large amount of paper while the
gold reserve remained unchanged , was to
send gold to a premium and the paper money
to a discount. At one tlmo our paper circu
lation was so Email compared with the gold
balances that paper was actually at a premium
over gold , each , paper mllrel being a gold
penny above par. But with the Increase ol
the paper currency Its value gradually fell
until , as I have stated , the current rate la
about 40 cents on the dollar of gold , or CO
per cent discount. "
Senor Mendonca was asked : "Will Brazil
"ultimately bo on a strictly gold basis , meet
ing paper , bonds and all obligations In gold ? "
"It Is not so much that as It Is a deter
mined purpose to restore complete credit tc
Its paper currency , " said he. "There Is some
silver used ns subsidiary coin , but not suf
ficient to give us bimetallism In the sense
used In the United States , with gold and sli
ver coined and circulating sldo by side. Will :
us It Is coin and paper. Instead of gold ani !
silver , and we expect to make our paper at
good as our gold. ' '
BANKERS GOT WHAT WAS LEFT.
Senor Mendonca was asked concerning thf
popular featuris.of the recent loan.
"Tho government was careful to give everj
advantage to the peopleat large In prefer
cnco to the bankers , " Raid he. "Within threi
days of the time notice had been given of th <
loan It had been subscribed. It wns for $50 , '
000,000 , but the subscriptions Inside ot threi
days reaclrd $04,000,000. Of this amoun
private Individuals put In subscription !
amounting to $21,000,000. Instead of maklni
a pro rata allowance between the Individual !
and bankers the government gave the fill
$24,000,000 of bonds subscribed by Individuals
leaving the banks to take a pro rata amoun
of the balance. "
"As a rul ? the Rothschilds are the banker ;
of Brazil , " continued the minister , "but It
thin last Instance the confidence In the gov
ernment was so strong at home that there wai
no need of going abroad for money. Thi
Rothschilds and all other financial homes an
ready at any time to take the bonds of Brazl
under a somewhat peculiar system which w
have. Thus the government Is always sup
piled with ready cash , and the1 scrip Is takei
up as fast as the customs and other revenue
are realized. The bankers never have causi
for Hn'aslnesi , becausa Brazil has never beei
a day late In paying an obligation. "
Senor Mendonci has recently received ad
vices concerning the annual meeting In Lon
don ot the directors of the London & Brazl
bank. Ho regards the meeting as Importan
In bringing out the fact that financiers wh
are Intimately acquainted with th ? Interna
affairs of Brazil attach no Importance at a )
to the alleged rebellion said to exist In southern
orn Brazil , and to the continued reports of ai
attempt to overthrow the present admlnlstra
tlon.
tlon.Senor
Senor Mindonca was asked as to the recen
report of United States Minister Buchanan t
the fid to department to the effect that Sout
American merchants were unable to secur
bills of exchange on New York because- th
fear among South American bankers that th
United States wan on the eve of a sllve
crisis , which would prevent the honoring c
these bills In gold.
"I regard that report with Interest , " sal
the minister , "and was much surprised by II
It Indicates that there Is great mlsappre
hctulon or lack ot Information among th
merchants or bankers , As a matter of fac
they tired have no fear whatever that a bl
of e-xchange on New York will not bo Jionore
In gold. It Is the Invariable custom to pa
these billy In gold , even If a gold paymen
Is not specified. The mere mention of th
word dollar In the bill of exchange would 1 :
sufficient to Insure gold payment. "
rAVou IUI.K itrroui.s OF INVALID !
Urmlinm'n Hocovery Doln.vmt by tlia A |
ncnruncB at .Mulnrlnl Symntomt ,
WASHINGTON , May 10. Slight Improve
mcnt In Secretary Gresham'a condition Is re
ported today. Malarial symptoms have at
pcured In the secretary's case which tend t
complicate II and one 111 effect of ttila ha
ben to stop the healthful process ut absori
tlon of the pic-urn tic fluid which has bee
going on as n result ot the treatment ac
mlnlEtured. The secretary has always bos
subject to the malarial attacks , but hen
tofore they have been unaccompanied by an
more serious ailments. As It has not bee
deemed prudent to allow htm to partake <
nuy solid nourishment , the patient Is muc
reduced In weight and strength , and It I
probable that he will bo confined to hi ? bo
Icr several weeks at least , at the present rat
( f progress.
Representative llltt ot Illinois passed a vcr
comfortable- night and Is somewhat better.
Representative Cogswell and Qenen
ricannntoii are reported to bo slightly betti
than yesterday.
Admiral Almy rested well last night , bt
his condition remains unchanged and Is pn
csrtous. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AI.1KNS UIU'USUO r.
Action of ii Ktrninililp fompiuy Hocelvr
( lovcrniuent Kniloriiment.
WASHINGTON , May 10. Commission !
General Stump ot the Immigration burea
ha * received Information Uiat the Detroit
Cleveland Steam Navigation company hi
dtcldrd not to employ on their fleet of vc
icla any person not a citizen of tile Unltr
States or n alien , permanently residing I
the Uulted SUIti. 1'erioni coming to tt
United State * from Canada or ejsewbei
iccklUK wort ; will not b * employed , M
Stamp ilror.ijly approyn ot the action , of th
MAY 11ATK TO Al'l'OlXT A SCXATOK
Morgan of Alnbamn Czpecti thnt Dupont
Will llnve n lllvnl to Contrit With.
WASHINGTON , May 10. The condition In
which the Delaware senatorshlp was left by
the adjournment of the legislature ot that
state yesterday Is regarded with especial
Interest In senatorial circles. It Is believed
that the cape wilt present aspects that are
unique In the history of the senate. It Is
held by some persons that the outcome of
the contest may prevent the organization ot
the senate by the republicans at the begin
ning ot the next session , as the democrats
may find It to their Interest to continue In
control of the committees as long as pos
sible. The Delaware question would be re
ferred to the committee on privileges und
elections , ot which Senator Gray of Delaware
Is now chairman. In cas3 of a purely
partisan contest the control of this committee
might be ot no llttlo Importance to the
democrats.
Senator Morgan of Alabama , In discussing
the question , bald : "The action of ihe gov
ernor will be of Importance In determining
the course of the senate when the question
ot seating Mr. Dupont shall come up for
consideration. The law requires a certificate
f election from the governor and while I
o not feel that I know sufficient of the
'acts ' In this case to express a positive
pinion 1 should Imagine the presumption
ould be against a man who should apply
o be sea'ed without presenting such evidence
if the validity of his claims. I know ot
ut one Instance In which the senate has
eated a man In the absence of a certificate
f election from the governor and that was
n the case of Senator Conkllng , whose
crtlficate failed to arrive on one occasion
11 tlmo for the organization of the senate ,
n that case , however , Mr. Conkllng's elec-
'on was undisputed and there was a telegram
aylng that the certificate was on the way to
iVashlngton.
"The only way In which the Delaware
.emocrats can legitimately secure a hearing
n the senate Is for Governor Watson to cp-
iolnt a senator on the theory that the lugls-
ature bad adjourned without electing , ami
his , I presume , he would do , In that event ,
n all probability , there would ba a close
ontest. I have differed from many of my
emocratlc colleagues in holding that unJer
uch circumstances the governor of a state
iad a right to appoint , and that when I.e
Id appoint It was the duty of the senate to
leat the appointee. This was the question
nvolved at the beginning of the Fifty-third
nngrcss In the case of the appointments
rom Washington , Montana and Wyoming ,
ml I then took a position In favor of aeat-
ng these men. You will remember , however ,
hat the verdict of the senate was against
hem. "
FOtt AN INTKUNATIO.VAL A. P. A.
Movement In that Direction Taking Definite
Shape In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE , May 10. At today's session
bf the supreme council of the A. P. A. the
report ot the committee on International
declaration of principles and the extension of
he order to any and all countries , of the
world , made Us report through Colonel E. H.
Sells ot Detroit , the chairman. The report
was adopted unanimously by the supreme
body. It Is substantially what was sent out
by the Associated press on Wednesday. The
matter now goes to the high council ot Can
ada , known as the C. P. A. , and lf | tt Is ap
prove ! by that body the new conditions will
be put In force at ondc and a supreme coun
cil of the world established. The organiza
tion will then , become International and will
have supervision over the various bodies of
the world.
The commltt ( > es"on education and political
action and the judiciary and executive com
mittees made final reports and recommenda
tions today. A ! number of changes In politi
cal and other1 affairs arc understood to have
been made.
The platform , ot jJbe order , as adopted and
promulgated at th'o annual session a year
ago at Des Molnes , la. , was reaffirmed as the
principles of the organizations , no change
being made.
The election of officers Is being hold this
afternoon and It Is understood that It will b-
qulto spirited. It Is hinted that a change
will bo made In nearly all the supreme offi
cers.
cers.The annual message of President Traynor ,
delivered yesterday. Is still In the hands ol
the committee to * hlch It was referred.
It Is probable that the session will reach
final adjournment tomorrow. Some of the
delegates are leaving the city today.
The "original llttlo red school house" pre
sented to Congressman HInton of Michigan
at the opening of congress , December 3 , 1804 ,
by the citizens of Washington , In considera
tion of his defense of the public school sys
tem , has ben brought to Milwaukee and Is
being exhibited to the delegates. This llt-
work ot art , which Is four feet long and
two feet wide , will'e taken to every state
In the union and may be sent to Europe. On
July 4 It will figure In the celebration ol
the country's national day at Louisville , Ky. ,
whro the altar upon which It will rest wll
be surrounded by 35,000 school children.
The yard surrounding the little red schoo
house was filled with American Beauty
roses when presented to Congressman Hln-
ton , twelve dozen beingusd , and these
roses cost just $144. Lithographs of the
school house have been published and are
being distributed to the members of the
A. P. A. and others.
The local organization gave the general
organization a big reception and banquet at
Liberty hall last night. Among the speakers
were Rev. J. C. Mcdlll , past supreme presi
dent of the Canadian A. P. A. , and Supreme
President Traynor of Detroit. Henry F
Bowers , founder of the order , was presentei
with a $1,000 me'dal.'and ' made a short speed
In response. "j
AS .MUCH SO AS ANV OL' THK OTIllilt' .
ilcnj.imln IInrrl < on Is , .Say * Colonel Conger ,
n l'rn llrntl l Ciimtliliitp.
NEW YORK , May 10. "Ex-President Harrison
risen Is as much a candidate for the prcsl
dency as Governor McKlnley , Thomas B
Reed or Senator Allton | , " said Colonel A. L
Conger of Ohio last night at the Fifth
avenue hotel. "No one has heard Mr. Reed
Governor McKtnley or Senator Allison saj
he was n candidate , and yet we know theli
rcspcctlvo states willgo to the conventlor
In 1S9G eolld tor them. Indiana will send r
delegation for the ex-president. I read ex
Governor Fostei's Interview , saying tha
General Harrison would prefer not to be t
candidate. It Is n bg ! thing" to refuse t <
be a nominee for the presidency , and I no
tlce that Governor Foster said General Harrl
son would accept If It became a matter o
duty. Well , that puts him among the candl
dates , for It Is a duty for a nominee to ac
ccpt. "
Democrat HITOIOPH Krpiilitlcan.
ASIIEV1LLE , N. C. , May 10. Ex-So
llcltor Eugene D. Carter , one ot the mos
prominent democrats In North Carolina , to
day published a letter In the Stnto Register
withdrawing from the democratic party am
announcing affiliation with the republicans
The letter created a sensation.
Carter assigns as the reasons for his chang
ot political faith the lack of sufficient states
manshlp In the democratic party to manag
the affairs ot tha country. Ho says that th
party is divided Into worrying factions , on
demanding a gold standard , the other E'lve
monometallism , either of which , he claim E
would ruin this people. He believes "the re
publican party has the ability and patriotic ! )
to establish true bimetallism , " Ho says h
known the democrats have not.
Ki'cvlvr for a t.nfgo Iron Cjinpiuy.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. , May 10. In th
United States court yesterday a receiver wa
appointed for the Alabama Iron and Stef
company ot Brlerfl W , , Ala , . one of the Urges
concerns In the- south , on the- ground that In
ferret on $500,000 worth of bonds Issued I
November , 1SS9. hai been defaulted. Th
complainant is inc _ Central Trust compan
ol New Ycrk. representing the bondholder !
Carrie a Plumb ol Kinna Is mad ? a. co
DISPUTING CHARGE OF USURY
Estales of Mlloa and Thompson Eesisting
Counter Olaira for Fifty Thousand.
CONTENTION OF COLISEUM ASSOCIATION
Itcfuies to I'ay Eight Tliouinml on the
O round that More Xhiiu lrfiitl Ituto ot
Interest \1ui Charged unit I'utt
lu 11111 lurL
Andrew Miles and James Thompson are
both dead , but their executors have filed pa
pers In the district court , giving notice that
they Intend to fight the contention of the
Coliseum Building association , John M. Thurs-
ton and others , charging that these gentle
men colluded with a money lending associa
tion of this city for the purpose of evading
the effects of a usurious loan.
Action has already been brought by the
executors of the two estates to recover $8,000
on notes given by the Coliseum association.
The sureties on the notes liavo also been
asked to assist In seeing that the notes are
paid. This started a dispute as to whether
the notes were not usurious. It was charged
hat the notes were flrst taken by the Central
nvestment company to avoid the effect ol
ic excessive Interest and that they were
hen transferred to Miles & Thompson , whc
vero money lenders The executors of the
state make the claim that Miles & Thompson
new nothing of the loan , which was secure * ]
y a chattel mortgage on a building worth
50,000 , until they were asked to buy the
otes , when they Insisted on and obtained
oed security , Later the building was taken
iy a receiver In the United States court
'he Coliseum association feels uj
his lo3 of t'ue building for sev
eral years as a basis for a countei
lalm for $50,000 damages against
ho estates of Miles and Thomp-
on. The United States court aftpr-
rard concluded It lacked Jurisdiction and ds- ;
nlssed the receivership , but the assoclatlor
lalms that the proc.dure was Illegal and thai
he failure to toll the building gives it thi
Ight to demand the damages.
McCiiho Trylnt : to 1'rovo nn Alibi.
Attorneys for James H. McCabe , who I :
till on trial , charge. } with arson , were en
aged yesterday examining witnesses to com
jat the effects of the testimony of the stats
Their chief reliance Is on their being abli
o prove an alibi which will be satlsfactorj
o the Jury.
Chief Redell was called for the defend
nd disagreed with Flro Reporter Beard's de
crlptlon of McCabe's make-up. The chief h
f the opinion that McCabe had no collar or
vhen he attended the fire. The state pro
eeds on the theory that McCabe was up am
'ressed when summoned to the fire. Wit
essca were examined to ascertain whethei
here were any drawers In the store room
'ho state has adduced evidence to show tha
wo drawers were found packed with thi
ixcelslor. It has been developed that Me
Jabo's attorneys will argue that he had n <
nterest In Shultz & Co.'e store , and so , whei
een with packages under hi , ? arm the nigh
> efore the fire , ho was rustling business , a :
i\a \ profits depended on his sales.
Hrlng ! Salt for gslO.OOO.
Swift and Company of South Omahi
are sued by Lester E. Calkin for $10,261
lamages for Injuries received whllo work
ng In the company's Ice house at Ashland
Calkins , so ho Informs tha court In hi :
> rayer for damages , Is a carpenter whi
vas engaged In repairing the breakages li
he scaffold made by the ice crew. While nd
ustlng a plank about twenty-flve feet belov
he top of the scaffolding , one of the mem
> ers of the Ice crew tumbled a large cak
of Ice on Calkins' back. He has sued to re
: over the amount stated to reimburse him fo
ila pain , mental anguish and doctor's bills.
Mnrrtty't * ult < ioes Out of Court.
An Injunction case begun by Tom Murra ;
several years ago against the city has beei
dismissed without going to trial. The clt ;
n the summer of 1892 conceived the plan o
extending Its sewerage system from Castella
: o Valley street. About September 12 , Murra :
earned , so he says , that the terminus was t
je made on some of hit' land , bordering o
joth sides of Valley street. He asked a
njunctlon to stop the work , especially askln
n his petition that the levy of taxes shoul
30 restrained. A few days later the Injunc
Jon was dissolved , since which time tt ha
been constantly continued.
Three Youthful llnrglnrfc.
Three young burglars , ranging In age fror
11 to 13 years , were arraigned In crlmlna
court for sentence and directed to be take
to Kearney for reformation , Christ Chris
tansen ! , Frank Gurnes and Fritz Swanso
wore the lads. They have lived on the bank
of the Missouri , and built up quite n reputa
tlon , which they capped by making a raid o
the Sixth and Hickory street school hous
during the night ot April 15. securln
a bunch ot keys , besides several" pockel
knives.
MAKES IT .3 FIRjT REPORT.
Tcdornl Grand Jury Hand ! In a Hatch c
Indictments.
The federal grand jury yesterday Indtcte
the following :
Herbert Walllns and W. F. Grosecloso fc
counterfeiting ; Elbrldge Daniels and Oscu
Gibbons for disposing of unstamped clgan
J. E. Galvln , formerly postmaster at Bl
Spring , for embezzlement ; J. C. Hatallni
ex-postmaster at Grand Rapids , for purchai
Ing merchandise with stamps ; H. N. Merrll
for falsifying postal accounts. The parth
Indicted are alt In custody and will be ai
ralgned at this term of court.
S. Macke , for selling liquor to an Indlai
was tried and found guilty.
The jury In the case ot Wascherkll
charged with selling liquor not proper !
stamped , returned a verdict of not guilt :
Several minor cases completed the day
doing } In federal court.
The case of the United States against WR
ter Ogan ts now In thei hands of the jur ;
Judge Dundy took up the case ot Fran
Wastersall , who ts charged with selling bei
In kegs not property stamped.
The grand jury room Is now a Mecca f <
witnesses from the Indian country , and
ts presumably the beginning of a crusac
against "bootleggers , " who have plied the
trade of selling liquor to the Indians fi
years. It Is thought that there will be
sweeping batch of Indictments , aggregatlr
twenty or more , before the jury adjourns.
Mrs. Whlteblrd , squaw of the Judge of tl
Sioux Indian court , arrived yesterdc
from the agency , accompanied by Romer
her daughter. It Is Mrs. .Whlteblrd's fir
trip to a city , and she was sick all night i
her hotel with fright. In the marshal
office she sat with her bead coven
with her shawl In abject fear of BO mue
civilization. There are about fifteen hal
breeds and Sioux Indians In attendance i
witnesses , all chaperoned by "Rattlesnal
Pete. "
Iloundiiry Line thn Uuir.
C. W. Preston and James Smith have bei
arrested by Sanitary Inspectors Taylor at
Vanderford for dumping garbage at Gra
street and the Iowa line. This Is the sp
which , the garbage men cave always bellevi
to be In Iowa , but which has been discover
by a recent survey to be In Nebrabk
Consequently the sanitary Inspectors a
rounding up all the men who have bei
dumping there under the Impresilon th
they were fate (1901 ( the operation of t ]
Nebraska taws and these two arreiti repr
tent their nrt day's work. The prlsone
entered a plea ot not guilty and the case w
set lor trial next Monday morning. In t
meantime the Inspector * will stay on the tri
and It li expected that a dozen additional a
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND.
Tlrod of llcitliiR Under * Cloud ol Disgrace
John Cnrrlgnn Tnk i IIIi 1-1 fc.
John Carrlgan , a well known amateur base
> Jll player , committed suicide by shooting
ilmself In the right ear early yesterday.
The deed was committed at Carrlgan's home ,
2510 Ohio street , and before the eyes of his
wlfo and child.
As nearly as can be ascertained the suicide
was the result of Carrlgan' * dismissal from
ho service of Allen Bros1. , wholesale grocers ,
which occurred last Saturday night.
Just a week ago yesterday three of the em
ployes of the firm \ \ ere .arrested . by local de
tectives' and charg.d with petty embezzle
ments. As the trio left thaatore In company
with the officers who .tqrred the warrant
Carrlgan stepped up to netof them and en-
lolned him to "keep hh month shut. " This
was obs.rved by a member tot the firm , who
told Carrlgan that ho evidently was not actIng -
Ing In the Interests of his employers and that
ho might go upstairs and get his pay. Car
rlgan claimed that he had > warned the pris
oner because he was a member of ths same
lodge of Woodmen to which he belonged , but
this explanation was not satisfactory , and
when Saturday night came he was formally
discharged.
Since then Carrlgan seemed to be much
affected by his discharge. He seemed tc
think that ho was under a cioud ami that he
was suspected of being concerned In the steal
ing. He worried over It for several days and
It Is claimed that he drank heavily. It was
nearly 2 o'clock yesterday morning when he
reached his home. Instead of going to beJ ,
he sat down at the kitchen table and began
to write. Ilia wife was awake and asked
him why ho did not go to bed. He said that
he would If she would take off his collar and
necktie , as they wore choking him. She rom-
piled and had scarcely returned to bed when
she heard the report of the pistol. Carrlgan
had fallen on the floor and the flow ot blood
showed that the bullet had entered his right
ear. Ho soon expired and Coroner Maul was
notified.
On the table was found the letter whlcr ,
Carrlgan had been writing , and which ac
counted for the deed. It was Incoherent Ir
composition and Indicated that he was elthoi
much excited , or out of his head. H was
written on the back of an agreement for the
organization of the Anhcuser-Biuch Base Ball
club , of which ho was a member , and was :
To the best woman In the world : I wouli ]
ask your kind Indulgence. Make Ed Aller
glvo you a reference as to my honesty whlls
In his employ. The wind and sun does come
I'll Ids * ; them.
them.JACK
JACK , THE MISJUDGED. "
Under this was another sentence In whlcl
ho said that If Allen Bros , were honest the ]
would not have asked him to quit his job
knowing him to be honest. "That's hell , '
concluded the letter , 'after which ho slgnec
his full name.
Carrlgan was 32 years old and was a mem
ter of the Woodmen of the World. Tin
verdict of the coroner's jury was sulcldi
under mental derangement.
it tin : rs.
The cruiser San Francisco has sailed fron
Naples for Algiers.
The flrst car of cherries from Callfornl ,
left Vacavllle yesterday.
Carl P. Cummins of Canton , Mo , , has beei
appointed a cadet to West Point.
A cloudburst at Hermanvlllc , Miss. , yester
day flooded the town and did great damage.
The president has pardoned Charles E
Bailey , convicted In North Dakota In 1890 o
robbing the malls.
The miners' strike nt Pomeroy , O. , Is near
Ing an end. Miners are returning to work a
the operators' rates.
The National Tube werks at McKeespor
have granted their 4,000 employes a 10 pe ;
cent Increase In wages. '
Two boys named Hanner near Merldan
Mis ? . , were killed -lightning yesterda ;
while plowing In a field.
Yesterday was the hottest day ever knowi
In May at Baraboo , WJs. The thermomete
registered 95 In the shade.
A windstorm swept over northern Callfcr
nla yesterday and did great damage to fruit
Cherries suffered the worst.
Th ? trial of James Nutt for the killing o
Jesse Peyton and Leonard ! Colnan at Atchl
son , Kan. , was commenced yesterday.
Admiral Meade has been granted a year'
leave of absence. He has also askd an
ean granted leave to .retire on June 1.
John Cameron , a prominent local pollttclai
jf Cincinnati , died of starvation yesterday
brought on by the excessive use of cigarettes
There Is no change In the condition of th
strike among the smelter men at PitUburj
Kan. There Is no present prospect of a settlement
tlement of the trouble.
Little change In the .miners' strike Is re
ported from Plttsburg. The mines that ar
running at the 60-cent rate are recelvln
some new recruits dally.
Mrs. Allen Sells , widow of Colonel Sell
ot circus fame , was married at Kansas Cltj
Ksn. , yesterday to ( Simon Greenspan ,
money broker of Topka.
The 3,000 coat makers at Baltimore wh
struck for higher wages , and better hours ar
gradually returning to work. The contractor
agreed to the strikers' demands.
H Is reported that San Francisco custom
officers have seized $10,000 worth of die
mends which were attempted ! to be smuggle
Into the country from Australia.
Fifty non-union hod carriers were pu.t t
work at St. Louts yeiterday. They are beln
protected by the police. Strikers caught
non-union man and severely beat him.
The brace of highwaymen who bold up th
stage near Callstoga , Cal. , were- capture
yesterday at Berryson Valley. One ot thei
was shot and wounded by the officers.
The Emerson school building at Dulut
was struck by lightning yesterday and badl
damaged. Teachers and children were badl
frightened , but none of them were hurt.
The International machinists convention i
Cincinnati yesterday spent , the day In seen
session considering grievances. A scheme ha
been started to create a $ CO,000 emergenc
fund.
fund.The
The American Medical association has di
elded that hereafter their journal will publls
the advertisements ot no medicine which
not accompanied by the chemist's formula (
Its preparation-
The democratic sound money conventloi
which met at Waco yeiterday , adopted resi
luttons declaring for gold as the standard i
value and the largest coinage of silver coi
elstent with sound finance.
The fecond day's session of the Interni
tlonal Young Men's Christian association coi
ventlon was devoted to routine matters. Tl
east has so far captured most ol the prlzi
In the educational exhibit.
Rev. E. L. Prather , "a minister , was coi
vlcted at Sallna , Kan. , yesterday ot Indtcei
exposure of his person on a Union Pacll
train. He was fined $150 and costs and se :
tenced to sixty days' Imprisonment.
E , R. Walter of Colorado Springs , co
vlcted of forgery In bavin * ? names Insert !
In the Colorado Midland pay roll and drai
Ing the money thereon , was yesterday se
tenced to eight years In the penitentiary.
A crowd of armed men Is pretent In tl
court room In Washlta county , Oklahoma ,
th ? trial of Jeff William * for the murder
Bob Moore. Feeling runs high between tl
friends ot the accused and his victim ai
fighting U feared- ;
Delegates are now arriving In Washlngti
to the southern .Baptist convention. It Is e
pected between 1,000 and 1,200 will be pre
ent. A proposal for the .reunion of the nort
ern and southern branches of the church w
come up for discussion.
Judge Ricks ot Cleveland i yesterday a
pointed a rocHver for the Ohlo-Colcra
Mining and Milling company. The actl
was taken nn application ! of a etockholdi
who claims large block * of stock have be
Alexander NTchoIj Wi s iot and.
rs wounded at Chicago yesterday by Jam fa
Leckle , manager of a private dctec'lve ' b
rcau. They quarreled over 1160 , whi
Nichols had pill Lecklt to secure him a po
lion cf night viiUcUmati. but \vh.cti be ( all
THEY ARE NOW ON THE WAY
Train Lend of Gorgeous Freight Started
Northward from Now Orleans.
MARDI GRAS FLOATS COMING TO OMAHA
Commit tee Closes the Contract nnil Ship * *
tlio Ulltlatl 1'lcturcs that Will 1'orni the
Street I'ngennt of the "Kcnst of
Mondiimln" Hurliiff i'olr AVeok.
As soon as It was settled that the state
fair had been located In Omalm the business
men and the members of the Commercial
club commenced to plan for street attractions
that would glvo the visitors to the fair the
worth of their money , providing they wanted
to come to town and spend the night after
the daily closing of the gates at the fair
grounds.
Many meetings were held and many plans
for furnishing amusement were discussed , and
at last It was decided In the event that funds
could be secured , to purchase the floats used
In the MardI Qras parade at New Orleans.
Some parties tried to throw cold water upon
the scheme by declaring that to buy the floats
would require an expenditure of at least
$20,000 , and that so large a sum of money
could not be raised. At this time Major
Wllcox and W. R. Dennett jumped Into the
arena and expressed themselves In a most
forcible manner , urging that double that
amount ot money could be raised It It was
necessary. The statement had the desired
effect and a soliciting committee was ap
pointed to go out Into the wholesale- and re
tail districts of the city. This committee
went to work with a will and It was not
long ere the , JulU amount was subscribed.
The committee ! having been successful , a
public meeting was held and by a unanimous
vote It was decided to buy the twenty-one
floats which were used In the last MardI
Gras parade at the Crescent City , In the
event that their condition was as had been
represented.
Before the adjournment of the public meetIng -
Ing It was decided to send a committee to
New Orleans to examine Into the condition
of the floats and negotiate with the parties
by whom they were owned. The committee
was made up at that time and consisted of
the following business men of the city :
Dudley Smith , W. R. bennett , E. M. Uart-
lett , H. D. Kooser and G. A. Rer.ze , who
were given authority to purchase and close
all contracts looking to the buying of the
street attractions. Ten days ago these men
left for New Orleans and a few days later
they telegraphed that they had closed the
contract for the purchase of all of the floats.
Since then all of the members of the commit
tee , with the exception of Mr. Rcnze , have
returned , he having remained to see that the
floats were loaded on the cars.
Thursday night a telegram was received frpm
Mr. Renzo to tfio cffec'i ' that the floats had
been shipped over the Missouri Pacific road.
With no bad luck they -vlll arrive In Omaha
about next Wednesday , when the work of
repainting and reglldlng will be commenced.
To transport the floats to this city re
quires a train of fifteen cars. Each float Is
15x35 feet In dimensions and each will b3
mounted upon flvo large wheels. H will
require four horses to pull each of these
gilded pictures of magnificence.
The following Is the name and description
of each :
"Daeuf Gras" Representing a white steer
covered with festoons' of red roses. Four
k'ntglits stnn'dlng on the float as a guard ol
honor. Artistic designs in old gold and
white.
"Chronicles of Fairyland" An Immense
book with a mammoth butterfly opening the
leaves. Shrubbery , Imitations of butterflies ,
mushrooms and frogs. Gilt and white em
bellishments.
"King of the Carnival" A beautiful float
with the king arrayed In repal splendor , sit
ting on on Immense golden crown , il
luminated by electricity. At the base ol
the crown will be eight large Imitation roses
with beautiful women between each rose ,
holding a gilt staff erect. The sides of tht
float will be studded with an imitation ol
jewels and mirrors.
"Introductory" An enchanting picture or
wheels of a forest scene with a fairy queer
leading a virgin In white. Eight angels encircling -
circling the pedestal upon which the centra !
figures stand. Ornamental finishings In gjlt-
terlng array.
"Dallad ol Faery Tales" A landscnpi
topped with a dragon , a giant and a castle
with an armored knight , sword In hand. A
study In green , even to the wheels of the
float. Illuminations In the castle.
"The Faery Library" A floral float sur
mounted with a tower of leaves and pampas
plumes. A bewhlskered woodsman salutlnf
a fairy who sits In the center of th (
float , reading from two Immense leaves o :
autumnal tint. Two grasshoppers of colossa
size are Interested spectators In the front o :
the structure , while autumn leaves , buds am
flowers of various tints are scattered In pro
fusion around the edges of the float , thui
framing a panorama on wheels of the varlou ;
seasons of floral beauty.
"Foamlna. and Salamander" A group o
three , IncludlngSa huntsman gazing In silen
admiration a' Uhe flreproof Salamander as hi
stands In crimson costume amid an Imltatloi
of flames. A fairy queen draped In white , Ji
striking contrast , standing on the front o
the float surrounded by water nymphs. Nea :
the queen Imitation fountains and mermaids
thus representing fire and water on the sami
platform.
"Duldy's Arrival at Metella" A dream 01
wheels. Duldy In costume surrounded by hi
escort. Tropical plants and a canopy o
glittering splendor , with nn Immense urn o
flowers on top. This float Is In the form of s
chariot , painted In red and gold , with tin
edges ornamented with Imitation vines.
"King Araio's Fountain" An arch for >
background to a fountain of lofty magnitude
the king with officers of the court standlni
near Its spray , whllo the queen lazily stir
veys Its beauty from a couch ot upholsterei
elegance. The sides of the float are coverei
with laurel wreaths and Jeweled circles.
The Water Witch's Revenge A marln <
scene with the witch on the crest ot a tlda
wave which Is about to engulf a weddlni
party. The witch has a luxuriant growth o
hair , evidently on the Sutherland order , am
she Is w.avlng a scepter In evident glee at th
prospective doom of her victims.
"Duldy's Reward" A float elaborately dec
orated with crests , shields and regal trap
pings. Duldy on the throne. Heralds wit
trumpets gladly announcing his success , t
terraced platform covered with blue and gill
and a group of friends extending congratula
tlons to the monarch In the chair of state.
"Tho Queen and the Rose Faery" A quee
In Immaculate white with a greyhound at he
side , standing near an urn ot roses and flow
ers with a canopy of foliage. Standing 1
the center of a large rose In the front of th
float Is a fairy who extends a rose to a beaut
In red , whose hands are eagerly outstretche
In anticipation of the gift.
"Moon Faerlea Before King Oberon" Fol
age dotted with falrlea bowing to a moiiarct
"Revelers of Tltanla's Court" A basket c
roses hanging pendant from an arch ot Imlt :
tlon flowers and birds. Harps , fairies an
jewels , with a cherub utilizing a tulip for
trumpet ; the queen as the- central attractloi
"The Wise Owl" A clever Imitation of th
trunk of a tree with an owl perchei serene !
on a short limb. Forest ecene and a hunts
sleeping at the base ol a tree. Game an
foliage , with a wandering grasihopper gazln
curiously Into the sleeping nlmrod's faci
Rabbits , etc. , Imploring the owl to com
down , a request which he evidently regard
with supreme Indifference.
"The Golden Goblin" A terraced float wit
six central fit-urea on a pedeital. Large gel
llns In gilt. Car covered In red and gold.
"Ch Id of the Faeries" A royal nurser
on wheels. carpeted with flowers. Falrli
watcjiing with vigilance over a sleeping li
&nt. Date ol float In maroon.
"Shrine ol Eternal Light" A pretty dl
play In red and white with angels playlr
on harps and welcoming an old man In
it * boat , who has completed the voyage ot It
id ami lauded on the shores ot eternity.
an elf riding on a foam crested wave , and
driving a four-ln-hand ot flili.
"Tho Giant Dunderhead" A giant with
Indifference to bnrbcr'i ( hears , seated near a
huge * cauldron and engaged In the tank ot
preparing a meal. A background of shrub
bery and numerous butterflies ot various
hues.
"Tho Enchanted Forest" Is thc > last and
crowning glory ot the floats , H Is n scenic
gem of trees , flowers and vines. - Frogf ,
rabbits and other Inhabitants appear In the
magnitude that characterizes the display of
figures on the preceding floats. Flowers of
every conceivable cojor are features of the
trimmings of this float.
The parade In which the floats will appear
will bo known as the "Feast of Mondamln , "
and will be given twice during fair week.
The participants In the "Feast of Mon
damln" pageant will all wear costumes. The
parade necessitates an endless number of
good looking fairies , queens , kings , mer
maids , princes , princesses , knights , guards ,
courtiers , heralds and other human orna
ments. The Commercial club will select the
people who will thus bo honored. Colonel
Cody was suggested as the local King Rex ,
but the committee- ascertained that he could
not serve , BO they are now looking around
for another monarch , who will be the biggest
man at the carnival ball.
1IOUO1IT < WOim AXlt FAILKI ) .
I.oulR Arnold Arrr ted After Heine Trucked
Ac rum the Occnn mill Duck.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 10. Louis E.
Arnold , a member of the defunct and notori
ous West Coast Plumbing Supply company ,
Is behind the bars at the city Jail. The po
lice have been looking for Arnold for two
years , having trailed htm constantly since
that time , even across the Pacific ocean and
back. He was caught In a lodging house In
this city yesterday. Ho was recently In
dicted for felony and embezzlement.
After the organization of the company flvo
years ago It was represented to have $100,000
capital , though It really had only $16,000.
Louis E. Arnold , the manager and vice presl
dent of the company , was sent east and
bought a largo line of fine plumbing supplies ,
all of standard make and readily worth their
value In cash , being about $31,000 , from well
known houses.
The bills ot lading came within a week
after Arnold's return and were hypothecated
with banks and money lenders. The pur
chase of goods was settled by four months
notes due In August , 1893. A week before the
notes were due the firm failed. The sheriff
could find no assets. At the same time
Arnold disappeared and with him all the
books , correspondence and other papers of the
firm.
It Is said that there Is ample proof that
$37,000 In gold coin passed through the com
pany's hands within sixty days prior to the
maturity of their paper , but that not a dollar
was devoted to the payment of the creditors
and goods. '
CARELESS WHEELMAN'S CRIME.
Ho Huns Over n Vounc M'omnn , Indicting
Serious Injnrlce.
A careless bicyclist was responsible for a
serious accident which occurred at Sixteenth
and Chicago streets yesterday morning.
At that time Miss Bessie Galllgan alighted
from a southbound motor car. A man was
riding a wheel Immediately behind the car ,
and as Miss Galllgan stepped on to the pave
ment he turned to pass around the car and
ran squarply Into her at full speed , ' She was
knocked down and the whe'ol1'passed over
her. ' / / / Vu\V , <
Miss Galllgan was picked Alp'WnWipPctators
and carried Into Schaoffer's drug' store ,
where she was attended by Dr. Wheclor.
It was found that she had sustained n severe
fracture of the collar bone , and sbveral pain
ful bruises. Her Injuries were .lepiporarlly .
dressed , after which she was taken to her
home. ' , ' ' f
The wheelman who was responsible for the
accident has not been located. H > | B claimed
that he did not even stop to see how badly
Miss Galllgan was Injured , but kept right on
and got out of sight as soon as possible. The
spectators claim that the accident Was di
rectly duo to the rider's carelessness , and
an effort will bo made to ascertain his Iden
tity , and If possible , prosecute ! him to the
full extent of the law.
AUVE FJt.lUUS Cll.lliaKD.
Suit for Itomovitl at President Looker ol
the Mlrhlviin Mutual.
DETROIT , May 10. A sensational suit , Ir
which an accounting of the Michigan Mutua
Life Insurance company and < the removal ol
President Arthur Looker are prayed for , was
brought In the Wayne county court thlf
afternoon. The complainants arc cx-Vlcc
President Joseph W. Duzenberry of this
city , et al. Several officers and director !
of the company are made party defendant !
with the president. The bill alleges that foi
ten years past President Looker has mad (
false statements concerning the company1 !
affairs , reporting the value of Its real estate
for Instance , at a large Increase over Iti
market worth. It Is charged that mortgage :
taken to secure future premiums on llfi
Insurance policies have been treated as assets
without any counterchange In the accounts o
policy holders , or otherwise ; also that reporti
, made to the state Insurance commissions
have embodied policies which had long slnci
expired. Various other charges ore madi
against President Looker- the effect tha
he has manipulated the company's balanci
In his own Interests and with the Intent ti
defraud the stockholders. An Investlgatloi
and accounting Is prayed for.
Imnr.ince UniOiu'fn ( hunjoi Hands.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 10. An Insurant
deal of local effect certainly , and posslbl ;
terminating the existence of one company al
over the country , was announced yesterday
The American Fire Insurance of New Yorl
has been reinsured by the Phenlx of Brook
lyn. Tha manager ot the former company
H. M. Grant , stated that his telegraphic ad
vices Informed htm definitely only so far a
the business on this coast is concerned
Whether the Phenlx will take the liuslnes
of the American all over the United State
Is not positively known , but rumor says tha
such will prove to be the fact.
NEW YORK , May 10. At the offices of th
American Insurance company , 140 Broadway
It was learned today that the company wa
being thoroughly reorganized , and that BOY
eral changes had been made In the odlcln
staff. During the last few years the com
pany had taken on more new business tha
It could create a reserve for , and on Tuee
day last an arrangement was made with th
Phenlx Insurance company of Brooklyr
which reinsured a large proportion ol th
American's business. The American Fir
company , however , will still continue In bus !
ness without any Interruption , and the Intel
ests of Its agents are protected by a ntlpula
tlon In the agreement with the Phenlx com
pany that the latter shall not compete fo
the renewals , which are to belong solely t
the American company.
Collrgo rnprr ilUnckci ! the I'arulty.
BERKELEY , Cat. , May 10. The editors c
Blue und Gold , the annual publication ot th
students ot the University ot California , wl
not be arrested for lampooning the facult
In the 1895 addition. The committee o
students' affairsconsUtliiBot _ _ Profr. Gears
Edwards. Frank Soule and Thomas R. Bacoi
d r to whose charge the faculty of the iinlverslt
committed the Inquiry Into the meaning <
E certain articles which appeared In th * publ
cation , has made the following report :
1. That A. J , HUES , the editor-in-chief , t
severely censured for violation * ol proprlet :
for which he Is unquestionably responilbl
and that the president of the university 1
requested to administer thi * censure.
2. That the students ot the university t
notified that hereafter similar violations i
propriety In tlio college publication will 1
severely dealt with ,
3. That the committee on student * ' affal ;
be hereby Instructed and authorized to lal
measures an UK discretion may luggest
prevent a repetition during the next academ
year ot the evils rommonly Incident to tl
ALL SIDES TO FILE BRIEFS
Interstate Commerce Commission's ' Order in.
Bridge Arbitrary and Koarnoj Goats.
ORAL ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD LATER :
Attorney ! Will do to ChlraBo or WntliliiR *
ton to Mukn Their Spcoclica Action
on Several Other Cniri
from the WeiU
General Solicitor Mandcrson uf the Bur-
llngton west of the Missouri river returned
from Chicago yesterday , having been in
attendance upon the session of the Interstate
Commerce commission , the commissioner
sitting being Morrison , Vcazcy , Clements ani
Yeomans , the only member absent , Mr.
Knapp.
In the case ol the Colorado Pud and Iron ,
company against numerous railroads , the
Burlington Included , some additional proofs
were token and the case' was argued by ;
Judge Brcenier for the fuel company , J ml go
Martin appearing for the Southern Pacific.
The matter Involved Is the question of a ,
reduction on Iron and steel products from
Pueblo to Pacific coast points , the rate now ;
being $1.CO from Pueblo to San Francisco-
and common points , against a CO-cont rate
from Chicago to San Francisco. All the
roads Included In the citation , with the ex
ception of the Southern Pacific , are willing
that the present rates should be reduced.
CONTIIOI , oi'THI : UK-AUINO KAIIHOAI >
Itumor * of Kinr Internal * I.oolilnc nt the
rroprrty with CoiotmiB KJCK.
NEW YORK , May 10. An Associated pres *
reporter today Interviewed several members
of the Olcutt-Earle-Readlng reorganization
committee In an endeavor to obtain Informa
tion touching the reported change of control
of the Reading road. All agreed that whllo
the street was full of rumors that a new In-
tercst had already secured or was endeavoring
to secure a voting control of the property , tho-
committee had no knowledge of the fact and
was not concerned In the project and wag
simply proceeding In the matter of the fore
closure with all possible haste. The general
Impression In speculative circles Is that tho-
movement to obtain a majority of the stock
Is In ) the hands of the New Jersey Central
people and J. P. Morgan & Co. and that the-
lalter's trip to Europe was to confer with
the foreign holders In the Interest of the
project. As yet all appears to bo conjecture * .
Meanwhlls the stocks of both roads are bslnff
moved up on the strength of current reporC
KICLIVIK : : FOR THIS 01110 SOUTHI.HN
Haiti ! Dcclnroil to Itn Insolvent nnil Unnbla
to 1'uy Taxes.
COLUMBUS , 0. , May 10. Mrs. Mary Ros-
culp to day at Lima , as administratrix of
the estate of Philip Rosculp , asked for tho-
appointment of a receiver of the Ohio South
ern railway. The petition alleges that tho-
road Is Insolvent. The claim Is $500 for real
estate ? sold.
Judge Ritchie appointed George W. Saul ,
receiver. Mr : Saut Is president of the com/
pany. The petition alleges that the road la.
Insolvent ; that Its property Is covered with
liens and mortgages ; that the road Is bonded
for $9.000,000 and has a floating Indebtedness ,
of $400,000 ; that taxes are duo In every
county through which the road passes , and 1C
Is mortgaged to the Union Trust company
ot New York for $2,800,000.
The Union Trust company , the Contra !
Trust company of New York and the Lima.
locomotive and machine works are madi-
parties to the suit.
Trc n ' ! ' Over Hrloim ami Ocdrn Itntrs.
Lines composing the eastern committed
of the Western Lines Passenger assoclatloa
cannot agree on rates to Helena and Ogdcn
applicable to the summer tourist business ,
for the reason that there would be a scalp-
of at least $2 passing over the northern
lines and returning through the Missouri
river gateways. The Helena rate would
cut the Ogden rate at Intermediate points
and the eastern lines are opposed to nn/
such manipulation for the benellt of brokers.
Unless some agreement Is shortly reached
the Hummer tourist rate sheet , of which
Louis Storck of the Elkhorn Is compiler ,
will not show rates from the cast to tha
points mentioned. From Missouri rlvee
points , however , all rates have been agreed
to and the rate sheet will shortly be lssud ,
In the case of Klndel against numerous
roads which concerns shipments east and
west from Denver , all parties Interested )
took time to file briefs. This case nov/
Involves not only the lowering of rates botfx
wuya from Denver , but an effort on the part
of the Colorado capital to make Itself &
basing or terminal point.
In the case ot A. J. Gustln , who IB the
representative of Kearney Interests , against
numerous roads the parties In Interest
were given time In which to file briefs and
the same order was made In the cases ot
the Commercial club of this city on tha
bridge arbitrary and the Texas rate matter ;
wherein the most flagrant discrimination 1 $
alleged. The commission Intimated that 18
would probably nsk attorneys to present oral
arguments at Chicago or Washington , the )
places to be decided upon later.
Hill MIIIIU I'liclllo Sti'nin rn.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 10 , Regarding th
object of J. J. Hill of the Great Northern
in visiting Europe , U Is asserted that Mr1 ,
Hill , having demonstrated the success ot hi *
venture In the Northern Stearrehlp company )
on the great lakes , now proposes to extend
that service by placing a line ot vessels , flvtf
In number , on the Pacific , to connect wltn
the Great Northern , sailing out of Sfattlo lot
China and Japan. Just before the war be
tween China and Japan five splendid vessel }
were built on the Clyde , Scotland. Now thes $
vessels are for sale and Mr. Hill , It Is said *
may become their purchaser. i
For llenrcnnlzliii ; thn Norfolk Western
NEW YORK , May 10. J. Kennedy TodiJ ,
A. H. II. llolssevaln and Robert Fleming
have been appointed a subcommittee to draft )
a plan ot reorganization for the Norfolk &
Western Railway company for aubmliilon tc >
thn reorganization committee of which Qea
era ! Fitzgerald ts chairman.
Knllivuy Nnttn.
B. M. Crijplr. traveling freight agent of
the Canadian Pacific , Is In town. j
Last night the Union Pacific put a slecpet
from Omaha to Denver on Its fast mall
leaving at 6:15. : _
JU..IVIC
Htrnnge Dlienio In Mluourl to Which ttlft
Ilortor * Olve Ihli Nninr ,
GALLATIN , Mo. , May 10. A strange dfr |
case which baffle * the skill of the local phyi
alclunK li prevalent In the northeastern e < A
tlon of thlo ( Davlcs ) county. About thre
deaths have retailed Irom Its effects within
the patt few weeks , and ijulto a number of
caiei are yet unoured. The phyilclani pro *
nounc * It black eryclpelas and claim It I *
not conUgloue. The ca e , however , h , T
nearly all been ilmlUr , and In inoit lnstanc
have proven fatal. It Is most malignant
among women und children. The symptom *
In tnoit caees are an eruption ot the ikla
similar to that accompanying cryslpela * wltH
a high fever and ( swelllns of the face , car *
and tongue. The latent report received li Ul
ihe effect that no now caie have broken ou !
and It li Uiouuht lUoie who F , BQW
recc-\r. , ,
