THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
L
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAILA , MO TDAT : DECEMBER 33 , SLSGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
WEYLER AT MADRID
tk-Oaptab Gcuoral of Cnbi ArrivEB b iho
BpaniEh OapitoL
FRIENDS TRY TO CREATE AN OVATION
Iffort Falls Eat and tLp Eocoptlcm IB
Decidedly Pool.
PUBLIC MEN CONSPICUOUS BY ABSENCE
lew Hundred Peopli Wailing at the Fotel
Quickly Di
CROWD HADE UP OF CU3IOSITY SEEKERS
rtjl -r' Vnrtlnnun Seeli 1 Give tlic
Imiirt-KMluii tlint HiK AVlf iiuf
AVnH it Hil.ul.cto the
J Ciiicruiueiit.
MADRID , Dec. 12. Lieutenant General
Weylcr arrived here this afternoon. He-
was received ct tbo railway platform by
General Azcarmga , former premier ; Gcnesral
Morrero , former commander of the Slxtli
army corps , and by n number of republicans ,
Carlisle , cDUHcrvaliveb aud ItobeldoiBti. . AB
lie alighted from the-train they cheered him
and then carried lilm shoulder high to the
entrance ) of the railway Btutlon , where he
took a carriage. There was no further Incl-
deut , the public appearing indifferent.
A few friends , including Scnor Itobledo ,
accompanied him to bin upartmemts. About
100 people hud collected there , but dlsperned
almost Immediately after he entereS tie
building.
The ) partisans of General Weyler pretend
that a crowd of BOB people tendered him an
ovation , with ehoute of "L.ong live Weylur ! "
"Death to the Yankees ! " and the like. He
will be received by the queen regent to-
mori-ow.
General Weyler , in the course of an inter-
rlew expressed the pleasure it had given
Jilm to find from the demonstration made
thit the glorious traditions of the Spanish
race wore ) not jet dead , and that lie WOB
Btlll ready for Bacriflete in defense of the
hi nor of .he nation and the army.
M'KINUEY'S MESSAGE AN INSULT.
Ho laiew , ho sa-id , that the Canoias gov-
crrment , lu lAngUBf last , gave the Washing
ton go\ernmeuit to under ttz3tl tliat it was
tiie ntUcn's - vvillo pursue his ( weyler'e ) ,
p-i.cy In Cuba until 'he rebellion should he
suppressed , without ever consenting to an
interference. He failed to understand how
the L'sitcd StaieE , client before the declara
tion of Canovas , now adopted In Presaldent
McKlnley's message a Hone insulting "to
Spain and too Spanish army. "
Hobelieved , ie eald , tttat the government
should compelled -publish the Canjvas ,
iicte as a satlliiction to the army , end also ,
to protest by all means 3n its power against j
3'resiC mt McICluley's mesBage to congresE. j
Tohis personal knowledge , he asserted , thai ;
the generals residing to Madrid felt keenly ]
on this point , wl-lleie was confident that all j
the ciOBervatlvo elements of the country
"would comtilne to cvtirt 'the ruin and dis
honor of fie nation.
HI Correo Espanol lays that < be Carllsts
Jiavo abandoned their projected demcoBtra-
tlon against President McKlnley's -niecEagc to
congress , as they nave not been able , to agree
on the subject.
K\C1..V"J > AXH GTSIt lAXY OX A DEAL.
> r Ecrjitnull Cliliin tlie
IKHUI- .
X/ONDON , Dec. IS. The Berlin corre-
epondcut of the Dally Mall Eaye he iicars
that Great Britain agrees not to oppose Ger-
mauy'E ' ficcupation of Klao Chau , in return
for Germany's promise not to interfere In
the Egyptian tjucatlon.
According to a dispatch from Shanghai
lo the same paper the Germans are extending
tljn areas of occupation at "Kino Chan and
now control 400 Bquoro miles. Thqy hs.ve j
arranged a German administration and are ,
already collecting dutlec. j
The * Tnung LI Yamen , Bays a special dls- !
patch , has appointed a prince to negotiate I
a settlement with the Germans.
Ill SIMBBS CONCEKX * T.OSE HOI'E.
t.f l.litlc 1'riihiH-fl ( if tin-
Atiofiitluc AitlfiiKiiuy.
HAVANA , Dec. 12. The plans of the in
surgents to strike n blow near the city
have been checked , according to the official
account , but the concentration ot their forces
is ouch no to jnako it unlikely that the
Insurgent bauds will surrender , ae the Span
ish - have been hoping. The bus-
ducis concerns of the city ore much dis
couraged by the actual situation. Thry do
not now look forward to a speedy end nf the I
' [
revolution. They eay the- have aban-
< lnnod ihe hope that the insurgents will surI I I
xcuder or accept the conditions of autonomy. |
SIM01VSCjrs ! SHMSTHY JIEHJGNS.
l.Ittlc Ilnj'tl HUH Ji. Pulltlcul CrlhlM of
UN Ovrn.
I'OIIT AU PEINCE , Dec. 12. The entire
minis.tr > - iias jcslEuud As ye : Uie composi
tion of KB suceewar haB not been de'finUely
Bsttled. but Bcvcral well known names are"
mertloned thntwill commanfl tJe conli-
dencc of the Hnytlans and Jorelpncnj alike.
Tt'is innrnuig , after attending maes at
TCou-c luinu. President Simon Sum made a
circuit of the city on liorseback. taunted by
Ills staff oruco , but whiiout Epecial mili-
turj display. The ulU * faat > now resumed it
normal aspoct.
line lliiiiutlrit.
LfVDON. DPE. IS. Tlie Times , referrlag
todty to rumoiv that the Brltiah covornment
conte-mplaleK ImpoBlng countervailing duties
on bounty-fed sugar. uBuerlB that the govern
ment hue decided uothicg except to inquire
as tn what would bet the * effect uf such
duties becauseit ir anticipated that a
European uanfetrcnco nicy be held ere long
to dlHcueu tbo possibility of abolishing the
bounty system.
Alui-fclitil lllmit'ii Cvlciulx
HAVANA , Dec 12. Wamlwl BlaMe has
cabled to Sonar De Lome , Spanish minister
Bt Wabhlugtoti , a requetet that lie tender
ntanoo'e coiidolences to President McKinlcy
on Rbo deatSi of Mrs. MclClnley , the prcol-
dvut's mothur.
Ilufllnl I'"utU to Get n Ciil.lm-t
-HOME , D c. IS. An ofucIiJ vote uunounces
th t the marquis dl tludinl , ii&vlng BO fur
failed to form a c&bluet. viclted King Hum-
licit at U o'clock tonight to acquaint kl
incjeiity with the ctate of affairs.
Pojiullkt lli-foiiit-d 11 l > i-iiiix-rut.
DENVER , Cole , , Dec 12 , Judgv Morton
B. Bulle-r. populist candidate for governor ,
who vim defuated by Alva Adunis in IKfG ,
1ms announced bU purpose to out in the
future wIUi tli dumocrutic port } ' , ile uuy
that 'Jit' tturrenders none of bU iirtnolpleB ,
but UB the fight IB tiuw liotweon free cnm-
uc < > und nuiiionietulllHm , tiie domocrutii-
jiurty IIUB iietter claims to his support.
Governor \Vili 3kot lulrrveiir.
KAKSAS C3TV , Dee IT , Opv irnor
en tufluy in ( iiiBwerlng a jmtltlon
n i > a Uio etnont of tiie execution of William
Curr. the child murdevtr , sutfl IIH could
not Inlcrft re unleati a tuy uf fvucutlon VUH
uvkea l > y tlio trial judge and probtfcutlnc
tttonvcy. It Is nut biilievuQ th&t the court
oMewta will
TltVIA-G T TIE TP
TnJnnlilr
freiin flip Prlnonrr.
KEW YORK Dec. 12. Charles Zannliwht. .
U RURpectfd of having killed four of bin
wives and three other perBonB lor the pur
pose of collecting Insurance money on their
lives it still a. prisoner at "headquarter * . Ht
continues his protcst&tiotu of Innocense of
foul cleodK. In bis conTersatlon Znnoll ex-
jirrn ei himself BR being more than ready
to help the detectives tow&rd the solution nl
til doubtful questions , nnflChief Detective
MrCluskcy acknowleagce thtt the prisoner
had offered him arEictatire in clcerlng up
tume of the details of the Investigation
which has cost much time &nd trouble ,
The police have leamefl that the young
woman -who had tieon Beltdcd "by Zanoll as
iilit ntth wife , JUBt before bin arrest Thurs
day last. Is Barbara -Hoffncr. i6 years of age.
e. resident of Brooklyn. She nad ancwcred
an BdvertlBsment off Zanull under the ntune
of C. Wagner.
Zanoll has a nhammcring knowledge of
meidlca.1 things which he gained In IIE ! ap
prenticeship for the trade of barber In Ger
many. He Is able to pull Ucth and to per
form the operation known 01. cupping and
Is familiar with the Mister raised after the
cupping process. It is possible , Chief Mc-
Cluskry thinks , that he may lie possessed of
the same general knowledge of deadly drugE.
The police are now natlBU > d that Zanoli dia
not make away with thr child , Lena Wcrna.
daughte-r of one of the prisoner's dcafl wives.
The girl IB with relatives.
The body of Junnle SchlenlnKer , the fourth
wife , -will i * exhumed tomorrow.
nErOIlMIMl JMliMlAJIY E1.EC7T ( > . .
C < uivntli i Cilll.-rt f TJiitMe liitcrchti-cl
In Thin IVnrli.
XEW YORIC. Dec , 12. A call TOB given
out toulgiu by Ralph M. Easley , secretarj-
the Civic Federation of Chicago , who Ciae
been acting for z largo number of reform and
q-jiEl-polttical organ Iznti oa the past three
\veeks , for a convcnjcc , to be helfl in this
city , Januarj- and 15 , which IE expected
to bring together men with practical ideas
from all tthe larger titlB. : eepecially from
'
states where EUbatantlal jirogreaB ha's teen
maflp in caucus reform. Tlie program will
include speeches from men nf national repu-
tatlw iu pjlltlcal rjjrtlbE. as well as practi
cal men. as to the working of the various
laws acw governing primary elections and
caucuses.
Considerable attention will be ghen to the
auesUon , "How to get votere out to tlie
primaries" after fair laws ore secured ? Spe-
, claJ luterest will be. taken in reparts. from
I J ew 1 ork , ilassachusett ? . Maryiund , MIBEU < -
BippU Kcw 3er ey and Ohio , where lephla-
; turcs will then be In session aad considorirxr
i primary election laws.
Among tse signers of the call are : Mavar
\ \ HHum L. Su-ong , ex- layer Abram " S
Hewitt , cxMineterto ! Turkey Oscar L
Straus and several hundred others prominent
in politics , educatlca , sotsal science etc. , in
| mauy of itho iirger cities of tne country.
OF THE \EW TEA LAW.
L-nrcre lucretiNe In Itcjt-cilt.iiH r
liujiurr Teiu
NEW YORK , Dec. 12. The new tea law of
-March 2 , 1BS7 , went into effect on TWay 1 ,
IB ! ) " . A comparison of the operation of the
old law and the Jiew IE of interest. Itwill
bo remembered ihnt tniE tea law is in the
intercut of the purity of the merchandise
Imported , and UB a reason for the new law it
was claimed that Ihe law which was in
force .prior to 1857 was Ineffective. This
would appear to 09 true , considering the
operation of the new law ut the port of
New York ns given out by the T/nlted States
appraiser Saturday. In 189C only 7SO pack
ages eif tea were rejected , while for the same
period this year there were 16,258. Dudng
thet same period of 1B ! > 6 CB3.C47 packages
were imported and in 1BB7 D01S17.
IS UA\GE110LS1Y 11.1. .
Dr. iDay Start * tor Aiiu-rJe-n iu n CrU-
IcnlOtHMlitlon. .
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. 12. Cable mes
sages received here ore to the effect that
RPV. Dr. Day. D.D. , one of the beat known
misBionarles of the Lutheran synod of the
United States , left the Royal noopltal at
Liverpool Saturday in a very critical condi
tion and sailed for New York in cere of
Ills -wife.
Dr. Day has Isen at Muhlenberg. Liberia
for twenty-three yearE , and has achieved
marked SUCCCEE in his missionary -work there
Stricken down with African fever , he wus
obliged to go to England last October , but
growing no better lie Is returning to America
with the liope of reaching here and laying
the- results of his work before the synod.
His corditicn is Euch , nowever , that death
may come during the royaje.
I-HOTEJiTJAG TO TIIE IMtESIDEKT ,
United Labor 1.,1-usrur < tljjit * to u Pri -
llllNfll Al ] > ollltIIII-Ilt.
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. VI. The United
-Latoar league yesterday pasBed n resolution
protecting to President McKlnley against the
appointment of ex-Chief Justice Paxson BE n
member of the Interstate Commerce ccmmlfc-
slon. The grounds for the- protest grew out
of an opinion rendered by Mr. Paxson when
lie * was justice of the supreme court of thlfc
Btete > in relation , to the Homestead strike.
Tiio protest -will etnte that Mr. Paxson's ap-
polutBtcnt will lie uu inault , not alc ne to the'
orgiiniz-d labor In Ibis city and state , butte
to every worlrlogman In the United States.
of l iilior Jli-ftinir. 1
NASHVILLE , Tenn , , Dec. 28. Kearly nil
the flelegate-s to the convention of the
American Ftderatlon of Labor nave ar
rived. The federation -will meet in the ball
of the house of rcprewntatlvc-B tomorrow
morning ut 10 rfelodk promptly M Henri
Al Carflczo of Paris , who lh In this coun
try Invcfitlstitlmr tlie Bte-f-1 mulclng InduBtrj'
for tlierronch g vrrnmewt , it , attoudlng
tht convetitlon. It IB ejpictud fleflnlttdi < -
tlon will lie * tnken in reference to the in
stitution uf postal savings banks bythe
general government. d Ulrni-lj , clelecnli ;
of the Internutionul Tj-pogruphicnl union ;
Autlruy J. Carey of JilasBnehuHettB and
MJllard Uoytl. delt ratt fram tne IHInolB
fueloratlon , vlll push thin mutter nnd ob-
taln , If possible , the endorHement eif the
fudurutlun ,
lltlil -ii Ilrollit-rk
CINCINNATI , Dec. a. - A p < " ? ml to tlie
Commercial-Tribune.- fhtirleBton , "W.
Vu. , EUJ-K : The notorious UudJjn brothure ,
who for u. number of years huve icer.
oi-erutlns : un ullicli dlB'lllcrv In Jl.Ui > Kb
t-ounty , w : u cupturt-d today uy llnlte-d
States Mureliul Dun Cunnlnrlmtn , and tbuir
distillerconftBcutejfl. . The o.tic B have lo B
been ennuged in u He.irili for thef.Me
of the JlfUdtin lirutli rH' optiruilons. The
JtedcltiiF have frt-Quently li i" . inclltued , b' t
up to dute have been BUite-s < ful in evading
punliilmiuiit.
iltrufk liy u Trulu.
ST. THOMAS. Out. . Dec. II.An express
train on the Michigan Central Htrurk B
carriage containing two men on a crosninc
near TilHonburr luBt night. Cliurleb L
Lloyd wu nurlt-Q 1(10 ( Suet and inMtiuitly
killed , und Cliarlcn Chamlxim. his compan
ion , WBB uorloubly injured and may die ,
WESSON. Miss. , Jiec. 12 The three ne > -
groes arrested in the MontlcH-llo nulghbor-
hood in conjunction -wlih Cliarley Lt-wlH ,
tlm negro 'lynched for the quintuple butch
ery of tlm Smith lamlly.wen - uftur B long
trial declared not guilty , but given until
Monday to leave tinroumry ,
Sruntor llnniiu ltrrovrk. .
NE\V YORK. Dec. 12- Mark Hunnn. it
WUB BulJ ut ttl o Waldorf liotnl tonlgtit ,
nun recovered from the lllncsB from which
lie nan beum Buffering Jur neverul Uuys.
ut-litu of Oifiiu A'fkkflk , Hfo. 3U.
At New York Arrivnd LaQascosne Iron1
Huvre , Pcr la , from K
At QuetiiBtown-Sallfd-Lucunla , irora
LJvt-niuul. for New York
At UvErjioal-Arrived-druria , Irom J ew
York.
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS
Bill Will Be the Pcatcra on
Senate OolenSor.
HOUSE MAY ATTACK THE CIVIL SERVIC.-
It lln Drpn 1'rni-ttcnllr A rro 'il tliai
Adfcnrniurnt 1VI1I c TnVca
bot-urdnr l t r tlic
\ lll.llrtuj K.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 12. The wprb of the
seiastc , so far a * it him nre-n mippefi out
Jar the wt-tk , lucludcB 4hp consideration of
the Immlgtation bill , which stands on tie
calendar ae ttic unfinished buelnesE , thr prob-
ablr debite of the census bill cod the pro
nouncing of eulogies on the late Rcprcntint-
atlvc Holman. The cimral opinion UUIDUS
IriendB of the measure IB S4iat there will
be no Btrenuoua cjipanltlon to the Immigra
tion -bill , and that itwill bo paswd after a
brief debate. When a similar bill was bnfore
the nttitto last sessico It had -KB principal
opponent la Senator German , and as he ias
retired , the friend * or : : he bill arc .hopeful
that no one will It-el called upon to ehamplun
tfce opposition. They remember , however ,
thai when it was necessary , in order to have
the bill iHrcome a. law over the president B
-veto , the two-thirds vote requisite for that
purpDHb could not be secured. Hence , while
they artaopelul of the speedy sod frvorable
consideration of the bill , they realize the
possibility nf delay on account tl opposing
cpeecheu. There cppcars to tw no reason
to doubt thnt v.-hen tfacvole shall bs reached
th bill -will pass.
I3yBpcclal arrangement between Senators
Carter and Lodge in charge reatecT.lv | ] y of
the two hlllr , , the immigration bill will bt
.empnrv.rily dlfplaced on Tuesday In trder
to pivc Mr. Carter ao opportunity to call
up the bill providing lor the nert census.
When this agreement v\ar mnQe on last
T-ursdny Senator Carter expressed the cpta-
lon thst Tt > ry brief dtfbatcwoulS he neces-
oary to get 'the ' bill through , but there are
now some indications fthat the civil service
quppslon will bs raised in tills connection ,
c.nd if it should n prolonged debate nmy lie
Inauguratea.
The IriendB of annexation on the commit
tee of foreign relations are now expecting
to auk the senate , tc take up the treaty dur
ing the -week , though qullo vvell aware of
tie Impossibility of securing final action
before the holidays. Tjey are decided also
upon taking -tho treaty up OB such , instead
uf attempting to secure legislation ca u
join * . resDlwtlon. They may -postpone ± elr
request for consideration until January.
The senate leaders express themselves at
agreeable to tie louse program lor adjourn
ment on Jaiurd3v the boliiayt.
HOUSE POHECAST.
U the present jirogram Ifi carried out con-
press will adjourn for the holiday recess
next Saturday. The -weel : In the liouse prom
ises to "be made memorable iby the formal
inauguration of the -war against ithe civil
service law. The legislative , executive anc
judicial appropriation 2)111which -will be
taken up on Tuesday contains the regular
appropriations .for the Civil Sen-ice commits-
Eion , end whether or not nil the members
ho Jarnr the repeal or modification of the
law unite to strike dorra the provision Ice-
-maintenance ns the quickest -end most
direct methoa of crippling its operation ,
undoubtedly some -will advocate this course
and the whole civil sen-ice question "will
ibo dragged into > thf > crena of debate. How
long the debate will last it is impossible ta
predict , but as this IE the only Item in the
bill - whichwill attract much ol a contest ,
Chairman Cannon hopes and believes thr
'bill can be passed before Saturday. Tnls
latter day , under nn order made on Thurs
day , has iJteen set tar paying tribute to the
memory ol the late Representative Cooke
of Illinois.
Tomorrow Chairman Hitt of the foreign
affairs committee -will again seek to sicurc
the -picsage of 'the iblll to prohibit pelagic
sealing by citizens ot the United States.
There is some Tery strong opposition to the
passage of this measure in1 i'.s prewent .form ,
tna the Whole question of the Baring tea
negotiations may be precipitated "when it In
called up. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois and
other -members favor a limitation in the
pBriod ot the operation of the act , if it IB
to be pOBsefl , BO ' : bat In case Great Britain
refusffi to restrict similarly its citizens. OUT
citizens may nol lie placed at a disadvan
tage. Others , like Mr. 3ohnson of North
Dakt'ta , think the extinguishment of the
seal "herd In the near luture Is certain and
are " > t dtepowd to tavor any legislation
lootcing to its
EXTlXGrif-'H THIIIAi. TVELATIOXS
GoiicrrfNw "Will Trtniilcfor "Rt-liuliIH-
tiitlon if liidlmi Territory.
WASHIXGTON , Dec. 12. The indications
are that this congress will pass a general
bill for the entire rehabilitation of In3in !
Territory. The measure , as cow planned
will embrace everything that has been sought
to SKI accomplished in the past by tie "Duwes
Indian commlaion , which is etill negotiating
with the five civilized tribes , but whicihwil
be- here next week to report the discouraging
eslstlug conditions. The bill will cover a. !
the questions of cltdzenbhip , allotments elands
lands , disposition of tnwuisltcB , mineral lands
lull jurisdiction of tie"United States court
over the present reservations unfl other matters
tors bearing on the extinguishment of trlba
organization. The nrBt Bteps In the matter
have lieen "aken by the Indian committec't
ofboth the senate and iioUBC.
It is understood that in a few dayt there
will be a joint session of the subcommittees
of the senate and the hoiiBC , at which al
ithe e matters will be gone over and BignlQ
cant r.teps tnken to the -wey of settling ith
problems by congresBlonal enactment. In
-\-lew ot the large amount of work necessary
to be done , -however , it is not probable anj
bill can be * passed until well toward the end
of the cession.
ATTACK : cavii. SERVICE
llcjinlilli-nn
Mi-mil , to Overtliru-n- -
WASHINGTON , Dec. 12. A meottag o
republican reprcBentatlves in congrLtis WOE
held last Jilg.-rt to devlee mcanj for securing
t chcuge in the present civil Bervice law
About sixty members -were present , repre-
Bimttug most of the states having republican
delegations in congrefifi. It was aoticuible ,
however , that Biniakeir Reed , Air. Dlugley
and other members of the houac did not
attend. It was mated that twc y-two mate *
wert ) represented , iocludln fourteen chair
men uf committees.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa acted as
obalrman. The main speakers were Mefccrs.
CroBvenor , Connolly , EVBLE , ForU and Mu-
hany. Tne following committee uae Jiamad
to devise a plan of action : GrcEvenor. HL-H-
burn , PcarKO , Tdwney , Evanc , Odell and
Steele.
_
IVCHEA.SE IX J10M02STJO EXI'OIll'S.
-C m . .iarriililj3.urp -r Tlinii ttir Same
I'rriinl Liiht Vrnr.
WASHINGTON , Dei. 12. The statement
of the principal artlcluz of domestic exports ,
about DB per cent of the whole , for Novem
ber , issued from the bureau of statistics of
the Treasury drv-artraent today , uhawg a
total of ? B2,322C8S , an increase over October
uf mare than $0,000,000 and over the ame
mouth last yt-ar $0.000.030 The -JncrecFe ver
Novembitr. 1K9S. U 4U ,000 OUO and Novem
ber 1864. ( 4,000,000.
The increases ure mainly In exports of
corn , est , oatmtul , rye cufl wheat. There
IB 41 large increase ot shipments of com from
Philadelphia end EaHtmoro and u ! wheat
from Baltimore and New Orleans.
There U a dccrcrjio tram the month of
October in the exports of mineral oils
amounting to E.lSSiWfi &nom , but the IORS
IB more thrn jccflt. tip nrjuu Jncreji In
values , it nppearlnjr , < kia th * * sportt of min
eral oils for JJoycmber. not withstanding
the toss in quantltx-cxs rtefe ta value those
of October. t
The export * ol cotton for the eleven
month ? ending -a-lOv Uow-mbcr arc IfttX-
noo.MD pounflE inccfCM omhe exports for
the corre'Biiandlnj ; j > * rlD4 ofi 18BG. but. not-
wlthEtandlng this Iflfc-tcse hi .quantity , the
low pries of cotton ; Jftc rrsralttfl 'n a flr-
crtt et OR compared vlth the same period
of iBBt year pi over -17,000.000 Ina1uc
Thcrp Ic a large Incrrme in tin exports of
cotton to Japan anS purnuor enppelillv in
lUtiflB of cotton Ti-erp exported to Gnrmony.
The cxport to that coun'rv fNevernlicr
just plo -pd cmount o ITO.CJri.CSO pannilc
Th Increase invalue. . U bcrely unilnr ? 1 -
000.000.
In November. 189fi. h exprrts o ! cotton
to Japan aggregated 84M.102 ! poundc and
In November. 3KP7. 7.O9.BS3 pounds , nnfl the
In A'tlue hQB k-om .
InnrenBp p < en JI53.BH3
for Novr-mbcr , 18 % . to 1527,205 fnr November.
1BW.
1BW.Tlie
Tlie expnrtR for tbe throe months nf the
preBont year ehoiv figures still more favor-
nble. For the three months ending Novcm-
l > cr , 1RKG , rottnn exports -Germany ng-
preratefl 2n.07fl.04fl Tionneew rained nt ! 1B.
8f > 7.4 ! ( > ; for the name time of thlE year tlie
aggregate IB 84D,093lRr paunflsvalued ot
J2d.752.212.
For the three snonthB ending November.
J.Wthe rxpttrts of cotton to Japan wer °
4.8M.KH4 pounds , and of volus Sr46.422 ; for thr
same period this y er there were exported
to Japan 13,84.1.C21 pounds , valued nt ? % ! , -
501.
501.Thn
Thnintnl pYhnrfK nf pattiin fnr
months of the cottca year ending
November IRJ'C ' wore 1.2.fi.802.Rr 4 prunas
-valued at JlS.tir ! , . ! > 04i fnr the zamc period !
tills ytor 1,34(1.800.014 ( pmmas , valued 11
SS2.51S.nOO. The cxro-t price per pcund or
rottnn fnr three months rnfllng November ,
18in. ! WCE 7.G cents anC for the same period
of thU rear , C.I cents.
siLt. ron
VIll llr IntrniliitM-rt In Itntli UIIIIKCK of
Toticrfufc Tf > li j-
WASHING-TON. Due. 12. The bill to
stehllsh the University of the United States
-111 cr-aln be Introduced In butli houses of
ongresB tomorrow. 'The bill in general termr
rovidcE for an InKtitutlon of the highest
ype. for the graduate * of accredited colleges
nd universities only , with , special reference
o the wsrk of original rencarch and iuvejal-
ation ia all important fields of inquiry. The
; avernmcnt is vested in aboard of rcgenth
nd a university council.
The beard of regents embraces the presi-
ent ol' the United States , tfe chief Justice of
he supreme court of the "Dnited States , the
commissioner of education , : the secretory of |
ue Smithsonian Institution the president el .
be Katimal Academy ol Sciunses , the preel- j '
ent of the National Educational association ,
' '
he president o'f the univereiy , aad nine
ther citizens to be n-palnted by the presi- j
ent , by and with the.advice cud consent of
he senate , No two of them Etiall be from the I
cme state.
Tiie university council U to have immediate ,
barge of the work ot Instruction , research
nd investigation. It ecnslHiE of the regcatc ,
and other members to _ be appointed by them
among prominent educators , -with a like itn-
artlal diBtrlbution. All courses and odlcert ,
of instruition are to be determined by the
: ounclt , also all regulatlops governing the
nteraal management ofthe hislitution.
Neither bectarian nor iriolltlcal jireferences
n any form are t .be allowed , whe-thor in the
appointment tpin anj4 of the operations of the
nstltuticn. Authority th-ento-estalJlh5h ;
with either inhtltutlons of teaming such'-cei- '
( ipDrative relatianK as are * deemed advanta-
; enus. Provision IE mafleTfor the use of what
s known as "University "Square , " tlie site
set apart by "Washington Jar university pur
poses and lately occrpied ty the naval ob
servatory.
Congress ,1s now- asked ST but enough
means to enable the board of resents ta or-
pranlze and practically inaugurate the insti
tution. Gifts and lie-quests are to be denios-
ited in the United States -treasury ( in trust
ind invested in .bonds of the United States
iiearin ; C per cent interest.
The present fllll IB the outgrowth ofmore
than a hundred years -of agitation. The
thought ex ! a national university firKt came
to "Washingtonwhile commanding the revo
lutionary nrmy. SuuBequontly while prcnl-
dent lie urged its establishment , and in hit
will he left 525,000 in stocks as a first en
dowment , the interest to he compounded.
Had congress fostered the plan this -would
amount to about ? n,000nOD. The idea cher
ished -by tlit father of his ; couutry was alee
indorsed "by Adams , Jefferson , MaBlson ,
Monroe , John Qtiiucy Adams and Jackeon ,
und in more .recent years by Presidents
Grant and Hayes. *
It is the intention that the government
shall co-operate In the establishment of the
proposed university and it Is Intended that
the hill shall be preened to an early passage I
6o thct Julj181)9 ) , the one hundroth unnl- |
versary of Washington's -bequest , bhafl - witness
ness at least the practical beginning of
what ehould become the leading university
of the -world.
CO&SII * 0V CL.AltK'S SUOCEKSOIU
C ) iliiiintlnii of Tlurt'K H i-i-iit Vlwlt It ) .
Omuliu. I
'
WASHINGTON. Dec. ,12. ( Special Tele-
gram. ' ) If the reorganization committee of .
the Union Pacific knows -who is Co succeed I
'
S. H , H , Clark as president the fact ib being
guarded wlfli more than , usual core. A mem
ber -of tn e committee said today that while
the presidency hod been talked over at an
office tlie subject had irat reached auch a
etngo as to consider 'ttit- capabilities of < he
-\-arioub gentlemen suggested for the place , j
The presenceof H. G. Hurt iu Omaha , ho '
. .saidwan for the yurppie tit arriving at ]
some definite conclusion us to the worth of
the Kansas Pacific property in conjunction
with the Union Pacific , Mr. Hurt hud been
piven -exceptional ojiporJimlty to investi
gate ? Uiat line and largely , upom hie findings
would tie determined \\Mevllier Ohej-eorgan'.ia-
tion committee would iid'Oipon the property
when put up at public EUO.
-VATIOXAli IIOAKU P TUAME MEETS.
"VV1I1 I'roliuliljItoooiutitend Some Iiii-
.
WASHINGTON , Dec , ln-The JCatlonal
Board ot Trade will me t'liare "tomorrow to
organize for UE regular eat > ipn , which opsus
Tuesday , A number of Inmartaut mottsre
will ibe .brought upor .cnuBiderntion. Tne
Chicago Board of tTrade will advocate a
low to govern the Kale anfl manufacture of
mixed flour , a onearare amnR hat similar in
scope to the rcrcujatlcnw governing the
Bale of oleomargarine and iBUi-d cheese. The
Boston Chamber ot Commes-ce , it is un-
deratoodwill advocate anew jioollng bill.
twlille the work of the moneuu-y commUslon
prohsbly will receive Indowment
Ilorlt lU'hutt * lu
P'-ll O.UKEEPSIE. X. X. DKC. 12 A
fjelfciit wreck , occurred ; oniUlie NTV York
C'jnuaJ 41 vt nillu north-of " 8blB city ut E'liO
o'clock lonig-ht SeverulIrundrja iiouneit ,
of rocU hud fallen Jin the northbauiiu truek
from thu wall uf & cut , und u northbound ,
freig-ht train of fnrt > ' loaflnd cure , riiii-
nine twentj'-flve mllcB an- hour , utriicK tnu
olistruc-tlon and tii * > eiictne und eixto ii
cum wt-re deruiled. lluth tlie track * Mia
the roadbed were tprn TIP for u UiBttnice of ,
2Hi feet.
WILKESHARItE. P , , Dech 12.A liea\-3'
frulght train cruwhed into u. sruln of empty
cars in the > VoBKburg tunnul on the
Vnlle-y railroad this niorninn. Uotn tn-
Flnus und about nlxtttin freltrbt care were
dcrnlle-a , blockine ihe tunueU completely.
In u few jjiinutemnfter tincolllHion tiie
-wreck took lire.
itrtt * Siiotr. < iu tlie bun-
GENE 'A , K Y. . Deo. 12-rrof.
7t. Brooks of Smith obscTvJitory
tf * oliBurvmlun of n. crrut Kroup of un
! spots upprouchlnc < hc center of thf sun's
! cli-c. Ttn eruup IK viiilUle lo theimkud
i * -ve thrjugb Bmok.-(7 ( cltru. und mat t > e
well a fineU with unul , t lencoii-u ) lleun-
I UP men s mude by 5 r if I ruolai nhovv thlo
' vast st > 'ur ' CiBturLunre to bo 100.WO milt *
in length.
ARRANGE TOR THE FDSERAL
Mrs. McEinlcy Will Bo Bnrio3 U Oanton on
TnosSay Afternoon.
FAMILY DIC1DIS UPON CHURCH SERVICE
So MnujPrJrnrtu Dpnlre t -it-
tend < linl tli < - IlimmSrrv -
irv Ilnil to He
CANTON , O. , Dec. 12. Funeral Furvlcce
over the remains of Mrs. Kancy Allison Mc-
Klnley will be held In the First Mothoaist. I I
Episcopal church at 1 o'clock TucRSay after- ] !
noon. Interment will follow In Forest Lawn
cctmitery junt west o * the city , and Tues
day evening President MclClnley nnd wife , 1 i
and oftlclale from Washington who uttcnd
the funeral , -n-lll leave for the capital , reach
ing there nbout noon Wednesday. I I j
These arc the nrranpcmt'nis RO far as I
completed Hlnce the death of Mother McKln- !
ley Bhotly after Z o'clock Sunday morning. I
'
It waB at first thought by the family that
the pen-Ices would be of a more private
chaiacior lieild at the old homestead. It wss
Eion learned , through the renter of President
JIcKlnley'B church and members of the cnti-
gregatisn , UB well us from other frlwidE , thai
the number who defl-ed to pay their last
tribute of respect to the beloved women by
attending the serrlccB could net bs accommo.
Sated with Bticn arrangamcnts , and church j
services were decided upon. 1
Rsv. Dr. 'Manchester , the pastor of the ,
church , has announced thct it IE the desire ,
and he will estend an Invlta.lon to have the |
ministers of all the churches of the city
to take part in the exercises.
OLD THIENDS TOE PALLBEARERS.
Pallbearers have bcsn selectud from among
the older -members of the church and thm. ?
who far years buvo been close neig-iborE of
the deceased. They are : Judge "William R.
DJV. Hen. William A. Lynch. ex-Mayor R.
A. CaBElday. L. L. Miller. W. W. Clark ,
Judge T. J. McCarty. David Zollara , ex-Mayor
John F. Blake.
The F-irst Methodist church , in wlilch the
r-orvlcrs are to be held , is the c.ae in whlti
Mother McKinlcy worshiped during iier rcal-
dence in Canton , and In which the WUE found
almcst every Sunday moulng. only nerious
Indisposition -important circumstances
KespbuK her away. Three -\voe.ks \ ago today
shei Wif in her pew CE usual , und though she
was nearly B9 years of ages , her attendance
bad been regular all tihei w : ile.
Tilin is also fihe cori regatloa with which
ttie president has alwcys Jeeii aBsociated.
It was ia this chu-cn that lie was sujierln-
tcandent of the Sunday school thirty years
ugo. and here that iie always attended serv-
ices when in Canton , usually going wiih his
morhcr. Tney last cs-lended together last
September , when the president was bore
during his summer vacation. The presidcct
| ie = a member of the tcard or trustees of the
church.
! Al daylight this morning at t e suggestion
i ol sonic of the- older members c * the c.ngre-
gation that an old-time custom , aiow almost
ohEolotc , be observed to publicly announce
the death , ihe bell in the tower of tie cburch
elowly tolled off Ihe years of her age.
It is a coincidence that JlrE. McKiuley d'led
almart the idectical Jiour of the day as did
her auauand. on ThanVBglvJngi five jetTEago. .
3'RESIDENT SDEICS REST.
President McKinley remained up until
about 3:30 : d'clnck , a little more than an hour
I after the death , and then retired lor a few
hours' sletp. During the forenoon he and his
( brother spent the greater cart of nn hour
jwalking j ' nbout the more secluded streets near
home , BECurlug much-needed exercise nnd
( .fresh air. Tlie president WOE greatly re
freshed by the exercise , although before he
' seemed little the -worse physically for the
1 trying ordeal of the past days , during which ,
I except when ne went to "Washington to attend - '
tend to official duties , he kept on almo&t
constant vigil at the bedside of his mother.
In the afternosn the president aud Abner
, McKialey drove to beautiful West Lawn
cemctesry , about a mile west of the home , to
attend personally to arrangements for the In
terment , -which will be made in the family
, lot where lies the remains of the husband
nnd father , nnd which adjoins the lot which
for more than twenty years has contained
I
'
'the bodies of the two children of the presi
dent end his wife , uader carefully kept
i mounds that are strewn with flowers waen-
'
ever the parents come to Canton. Today the
! president tenderly and tearfully laid clustnrb
I ol' flowers on ths graves , while the site of the
mother's resting tilacowas being selected.
Mcseagct , of condolence are pouring into
the telegraph office tram all quarters , and
mcay friends have already called at the house
to offer erympathy.
Stewart L. Bowman1 of Loralne the huF-
band of one of Mrs. McKinley's grandchil
dren , joltjsd the family circle th'B ' mo-nlng.
ALL RELATIONS AP.E PRESENT.
Tie children nnd trandchlldren , except Mrs.
George B. Morris of Ean Francisco , a daugh
ter of the late David McKlnley , and all of
the intimate family , were here for the : clos
ing scencB ot the life. Other relatives will
come for tlie funeral.
Assistant Secretary of State Day has re
mained OB an old friend of the president
and in - -aralBtiug - making the funeral ar
rangements.
During her life airs. MclClnley showed a
fondness lor visiting -with her children , nnd
besides having them at her home us much
us possible , frequently "visited their homes.
She spent one winter with Iier son DRviiJ ,
in California , shortly before hip detvth , und |
frequently went to Somerset , Pa. , the home of 1
her son Abner , as well CE to PittBhurg , and '
later Cleveland , the home of the Duncans , ]
Prom rejiortis received hero tblR eve-ning
It is espuzted that Secretary "BllsB of the ]
Interior department ; Secretary of W > : r Algcr.
Attorney General MeKenna. his wife and j
daughters : Postmaster General Oary , and
Secretary to the President Porter Hud TiiE
wife , vlll reach here Tuesday morning ever
the Pcnnsylvunia lines to attend the funeral
8ervlc.es.
END WAS PAINLESS.
The demise of MTE. "McKlnley was pain
less. All night long tiie members of the
family were watching and wulilng for the
time of dissolution. From 11 o'clock until
thei time of death tne McKinley lioune was
quiet and shrouded lu a etlllncEH that WBE
suggestive o ! the -mournful scencb within
the walle. } Jo reeponfie could be obtained
by TuesBengerB or reportcrE who sought In
vain for news. Shortly before midnight the
uttendantu discovered what were thought to-
be certain signs of dissolution , TJt fact
was communicated to the inmates of the
household , -who had gene to their rooms
but had nat retired for the night.
Around the -death-BeS when iSie final scone
WOE enacted was President lltKInlcy , his
wife , Atiner McKinley , Mrs. Duncan and MKK !
Huleii IMcKlnley , children of the agpfl
womuu. Tbo aged claicr was there. Mrs.
Abigail Ofiborne , tae or.ljone of the ( Allison
family now living Mrs. Bowman of Lorulne ,
MlESL-E Grace and Mabel McKiuley. James
TiluIClnltijMiss Duucau and Jack Duncan ,
grandchildren , were all in the eadparty bat
'itDt ! sed the last xcene in the gentle life ,
The president aud hlo wile remained ert the
beilBldo for an hour after the end.
GO'V'ERNMENT OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON. Dec IS. All the memherr ,
of the cabinet wliDHe ofllcial duties permit
their leaving Wuchlnptoii at this time will
start 'for Canton tomorrow evening to attend
the funeral of Mrs . McKinlry The party
will include Becrutwhe Alger. Illlne. Wilson
and Gary , Attorney General MeKenna and
Secretary Shormcn , if the latter IB feeling
well enough to make the trip. Secretaries
Lone nod Gage ere detained In Washington
by pressing depertmetiUl duties. Vice PreB-
idciit Hobart will HBO remzin here , hie prcb-
cncc being required us the presiding ofllcer
of the ecnate. The -women of the party will
he Mrs. McKcnno , Mrs , Gary , Mre. Algor
and Mm Porter
The arrangemcutE for the journey are be
ing mafle here by Mr. Porter. Tie party
AT nM . ! * .
Hnnr. lire Hour. I > rc.
fi n. m . . . I p. tn. . . . .4 S ?
( I n. ra. . . . . . Ji. in.
7 n. in. . . . . .
H n. in. . . . . . Ji in. . . . . . -I'
II n. m. . . . . . ii p. iu. . . . . . -II
111 n. in. . . . . . < t ] > .
11 n. in. . . . . . 2(1 ( 7 p. m . =
12 ju. . . . . . . . . O 8 p.m. . . . . . S <
1) i > . in . . . . . . 7
The storm which pr ailed here yesterday
and lout night IB central In Oklahoma. . There
It a prospect for a heavy lull of mow , hut
not very low temperature.
will .havo two private care at its disposal.
They will leave Washington at 7:10 p. Tn.
over thf Pennsylvania rallrona , reaching
Canton about 10 o'clock the following morn
ing. After nti informal luncheon and & -brief
r < t the party will attend the funeral servIces -
Ices and return by the evening train to
Washington. The prcRlflont'B cur will prob
ably ! > ! > added to the train , and lie will
return ut once to thp White House.
The president on .his return will devote
hlniReilf to dlspcHlpg of the large amount
of routine business ; which hat ; accumulated
In hie absence , and will receive no caler ) *
lor the remainder of the week
Just what effect the death of the jircsl-
dent's mother will have on the uncial events
in official circles Jor the remainder of the
winter it is ImpcnElblp to cay , the matter
being left In abeyance until the president's
return.
'
SOME EEAV'TIES ' OF IIU11GAT1OX.
IViitrr C < n i > nnlrii 1o
COLfMUUS , Neb. , Dec. 12. ( Special. )
Charles L. ICeudall of the Nebraska Central
Irrigation company and duo t Btockholder
In the Great Eastern caaal In thlB county ,
will make this his headquarters in the future.
It is the intention of the- company eventually
to turn thr water Into the Elkhorn. "The
water IB now taken from Beaver creek in
Nance county and IB carried by the canal lo
u point directly north of Columbus and emp
tied into Shell crwk uud curried to a little
eaBt of Schuyler. where with a short ditch It
Is turned into the headwaters of the Rawhide
and carried iigaln lo apoint a few miles
northwest of Fremont , where another flitch
carries It into the Elkhorn river. By this
route It IB estimated that about 250,000 aer >
of the finest land in .Nebraska can be brought
under Irrigation.
In this vicinity ihe canal will have three
laterals two on the Wuffo and one on the-
botum land. Work ot the laterals has been
going steadily on all this fall and winter.
and will continue Just so long ab the weather
will permit. In the ; > rlng the water -will
be turned on to the full iead of the laterals
which will bring It to within a lew miles of
this city , and next year will Bee it carried
many miles beyond. The water brougnt
flown from the bluff route will be uned lor
powe > r purposes also. During the lust few
vreelai thei company has listed over 3,000
acres of laud , and has also sold water rights
covering several hundred acres.
Among the formers In thlE county who
UBed the "water last season ore H. J. Hendryx ,
Hobert Anderson , Charles Hart. John Dick
inson , John LuwBon. Joseph Sellch , Henry
Stevens , O. W. Pugsley , William Welch und
others , end ell are loud in their pralne uf
irrigation for Nebraska. Mr. Hendryx ra'oed '
eighty-nine bushels and forty pounds of
.com to the acre. Sir. Pugsley raised six tons
of millet to the acre ; 'Mr. Xaxvson cut three
crops of clover , and all were successful 1n
their cxperimentF and ore now earnestly afl-
vocaUne-iKlcali
Arrt-ntet ! l
DAKOTA CITT , Neb. , Dec. 12. ( Special. )
William C. Ream nt .hhs county , who in
Pebruary , IBfl" , was sentenced by District
Judge Evans , at the Cumlng county court
to six years in the penitentiary for cattle
stealing In Thurston county , and after serv
ing six months of his time was released on
a supersBdeas bond pending a review of the
case by the supreme court , -was placed -under
arrest again last . .nightat Homer , by Sherifl
H. W. Phillips of Cumlng county , accompan
ied by Deputy Sheriff Smith , ot this place ,
on a mandate from the clerk of the supreme
court stating that the decision of the clib-
trict court bad been affirmed. Ream was ar-
reKtetl in the caloon at Homer and brought
here and placed in jail until this afternoon ,
when Sheriff Phillips left -Cumlug county
with lilm.
Cttti. 'Hit. Own Tlirout.
M'COOL , JUNCTION Neb. , Dec. 12. ( Spe
cial , ) A telegram has just been received
stating that Prank M Dunfavy had com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. Mr.
Dunlavy is one of the old settlers here and
for a number o ! years bus besn farming
eighty acres of land northwest of he-e. Lust
summer he became de-ponflcnt and neigh-bars
said tlmt lie acted queei-.y. He TciUrea'tre-at-
.mcut at the Tork hospital , .nd there under
went a nurglcai operation und bid fair to
re'cover fully in health and mind. After gath
ering his crop for this year he took n trip
back tn els old home in western Iowa ,
and the night he retired he m-emed .a gBod
BplritB. The next morning it was discovered
thcthe had cut hlB throat In the night
He WUK a Ringlo man about 35 years old , and
has lelativcB here.
Oim vt-ntlimi Cldsi-K.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Dec. 12. ( Special. )
The eighteenth annual convention ol'
the Touug Men's Christian OBBIIC'O-
tlon of JJebTOBku , which has been
in Bcssion in this city shire Thursday , WOK
brought to a clowe tonight. At B o'clock
this morning service of Tiraje for ynung men
was held in itlie Presbyterian church. At
3:30 : men's goHptil meeting , woman's meet-
mg nud boys' meeting were held In th .
Toung Men's Christian iiKunsiatlDn rooms ,
The platform mooting at the Presbyterian I
church tonight was in charge nf C. C. Mich1 1
einer , who dellvfcred an address on "The t
Field is the World. " A fan-well meeting j
wrought the convention to s "hsppy close.
SHELTON. Neb. , DL12. . ( Special. ) A 10-
year-tild son uf Frank Stapleiton , n farmer
living four miles north of here , had his arm
iiadly iBconited In B cornBheller yebturday.
The flesh was torn from tlie arm from the
Y-rlBt to the elbow and the end of the elbow
bone WOE broken ,
hnnv ni S j-r iit-ti he.
SYRACUSE , Nci. , De-s. 12. ( Special Tole-
-am. ) For the laBt forty-eight huure a
jicnse fog has overhung the town. Tonight
it is snowing fust , with every indication of
t .heavy fall before morning.
i
Di-ntliK of ii DIIJ.
ORLEANS , Js'eb. , Dee. 12. ( Special. )
Gesorge. N. D. Boar , one of ihe- oldest Bet-
tlere of Harlau county , was burled here yes
terday by Wliltohend post. No. 114 , Qraiid
Army of ton Republic , ot which he v.ub a
member He Berved in the Fifty-fifth regi
ment Illinois infantry , during the war end
died of a disease contracted in the service
He leaves a wife and seven children.
Chlruiro I'ollcciuuu
CHICAGO , Doc , 12 Pnllcenmn William
J. Cop'hlun nnd u Pole numod BuzlowHkl ,
whom the officer WBB attempting to place
under arre-Ht. were both fatally shot teiduy
Coglilan hud a warrant for tlie I'ule. Ue
and anottiur oftlcur uttempted to nerve it.
They were rcBistKd and in the muli-t Cogh-
lun'fi revolver WUH fllLt-'hurptd , the ball tnlc-
ing effect Jum above bis liearL Coghlun's
partner Buccet-dfd in overrioweirlnp tlie
Pole und marled for B patrol box. On tiie
nay Buzlowuki broke uv.-uy. in the fclrug-
ple over the uflicvr'it plutul it wue ( Uk-
cliareed and tlm prlBotier mcelved the ball
in exactly the tuune place he bad t-tiot
Cophlan , Doth mun "R'iH 3iB.
.
i
aiiiinin * ) CurJyJf1 * Winter 1 > > lue.
CHICAGO , Due. 12.-A Bpecial to the
Chroniclefrom Toronto , Out. , Buyw 3uiieit
Curlyle Huniilntr. Blutcr of the great
Tnomue Carlyle , nnd the last surviving
jneniber of the fuml'y is dying ut ttie
residence of W , J Lulng. lier nan in-luw , in
this city , She Is ES yuum of ace.
HARRY LEE'S SMILE
with Its Owner , "Whereat
Cortab Omaha People Mourn.
SMOOTH YOUNG MAN AND HIS TAKING WAYS
Mixes Soft Drinks and Onpinrcs Sundry
Hearts ,
INCIDENTALLY NABS A FLW DIAMONDS
CfForB lo Have Jewohy Eopoirod , but Put *
It in Bout.
TOUCHES UP HIS FRIENDS FOR LOANS
Suddenly MiilK-x 111" Exit m fl
tt Come lliu-U Stnrr > f
DUJIJILT Irello-W Olid
Victim * .
Tlicrc ore a great nutnticr of people -In
Omaha who -\vouia llle : > to DM- Harry Leo lor
n few mluutes , but they are likely to Ti
Qlflappomtea , lor ho IIIIB gone Irom their-
mlclKt. With him IB supposed to have gen
a Ihtlc roll ot money tlmt he did not ixeou-
mulatc- a IB gltlnmtc mnnnnr. When he left
for thp cunt ou Friday night ho did BD with
out bidding any one goodbye , or without
even Intimating that ho war , about to start
on s. lengthy vncntlon.
Tor several mouths Leo mlsa'd nlmlntho
frnppcE. cronio d" jnonthe. mint Juleps and
other fnchlonable eomblimtiotiB ol Beml-tcni-
pcrcnee llquorn behind the counter nf John
S. Clark's "Economical Drug Store" ut Six
teenth and Farnnm otn-ctE. What with his
bright eyes. vlvuclouE manner und ability as
a good miter of jnatiuee drinks It took him
but a short limp to prove a decided favorite
with muny members of the smart net who
occasionally dropped In tor a llttlo sip. Be
mudo acquaintances rapidly and followed
them up with personal calls. His last call
was at the residence of a prominent lainlly
in the western part of thr city. On Uiat
occasion he cnuitcoimly offered to take a
pair of diamond earrings that were to TJO
repaired to a Jeweler's und thus Bave the
owner a trip downtown.
In Home unaccountable manner he pot his
points mixed and took the earrings to
Sonuenberg'B pawn ehop Instead ol to the
jewelry store. Though the earrings were
valued nt ? iiO. Lee- was content to receive
51o.no for them , und pocke.ed that amount
of money and a little Blip of paper and left
the earrings. On Saturday the head ol
the family from which the earrings had
gone forth learned that tiles' were at a
pawn shop " ! hoc , " Instead of at a Jewelry
store In Topuir. It cost lilm E15 to got them
back , niid he wat very glad to got out of
the difficulty for that sum.
.AND THESE ARE OTHERS.
TYom another young -woman I.BO borrowed
a little Ting set iwith a small ntauo. He
wanted it. he sold , lo .constantly remind him
or her and to recall the .many iappy ioura
he lad spent -with ler. The ring wns not
returned -when "he Jelt town , anil JtIs pre
sumed that it , too , woe saken to a shojv
ornamented with three balls.
There ore others who would like to see
Lee. One of them Is a nice , generous young
miui rnvho had the pleasure of living at the
same boarding "bouse with Lee. That young
man IE out just S20 , ana iopes that Leo
will sonu Bee Ills way clear to Tcmit. Proprietor -
priotor Clark is Tery guarded in "his state
ment * about his late mixer of fancy drinks ,
but suspects that the latter hao got Into the
.pharmacy's exchequer for a comfortable
cum , ( though -admitted it would > he fliffl-
-cult to prove that .fact.
Lee came to Omaha early in the summer
from SL LouiB. He liad achieved n won
derful reputation there OB a miser of drinks.
Clark thought "he lind a winner. The Irnde
at the soda -water counter went up faster-
than ttho mercury even in those .hot days.
Lee .had such a winning smile and capti
vating manners that the girls all declared
that hewas perfectly Irresistible. Now ihey
think that he was irrepressible.
He lias not .been at Clark'u drug store *
Blnce the latter part of October , During
the month of November he told numerous
girl friends that he represented the lar-
famcd Allegrotti of Chicago , and seemed to
corroborate his statement by the generous
-distribution ol Alleprettl's chocolates. Be
went from 3icre to Kansas City , and then
lo Chicago , but returned to Omaha about
ten days ago. Within the last ten days Ills.
buslueBs ias proved quite lucrative , and it
IB BuppoBed "he left town on Friday nlgnt
wKh # bout ? 100 that was made by "his flelt
manipulation of borrowed Jewelry and -hla
cleverly executed loans. He .has an undo
living in Lincoln , but when ho lot here-
Friday night he journejcd In the opposite
direction.
YOTOG lUtlBE IB
Itrlnliics Ar - S
KANSAS CITT. "Dec. 12. A special to tbo-
Timcs from St , Joseph , uye' TJellglous cir
cles in - thlbcity wc'e Btlrr.-d up todoy by
the public excommunication of Mrs. Ouarlc *
Tillllor , lormurly JliaB ICuth-rlne Murlarlty
her mother , and all r latives and Cttthollcs
who participated in her marriage ceremon
ies uud the reception -which followed , l e
cauHB the young woman WJIB married by .a
ProUeUint tnlnUtor.
The letter of exroramunicatiju irom ih&-
lit. Rev Bishop Burke , and addressed to
liev rY. Newman , pafit-r of the Cathe
dral congrtRtttlon , AVOE read at all ol UJB
sarviocB in the catiiudral idday.
-Thursday nf last weitk Minn Kutherlno
Morlarlty WOE married to Charles A.Miller
at the first Preubytorian church.
Illnlinp KurUe t > pokc ( if the publlMty given.
to the wedding , and for that rtuson placca
the brlde'n mutlicr and all Catholics partici
pating in the wedding under the ben of the.
church.
rlrcN t 11
IHA , Her. 32-Ths
from laot nig'bt'e ( ire ut nohnj ; & Doliblns *
wbuleuule und rt-tull uurjint BUlenroome , SCO'
and BI1 riitHUJUt t.-r c-t , wj'l reucb a larger
Bum than at firm ffttiumti'il. Over WHiXX ) )
In building : ind Ktocl : wunt up Jn mnolte
and lire , but -was fullj' rnvcmd by inmir-
iitice. Thr IOUKKK ure ( llvlOod IIH tolloivn :
Dobwon liulUltnp. ino.oro Htoitk. ZiOMf > l
EharjilfBB ltrathcrn , KOj.WKi on buliaing nud
K'nrkfc , Oanimonxvciiltb Title TiiBurancu &
Trust company , J30.WK ) . W H HoKlilne , ta-
tluiu-ry and 1uncy Koadu , I2S.O/0 ,
C HK'AGO. Dec. 12- * . tire orlglnutlnr
in the buHtmierit of tbt Hlx-Wory building-
nt 10C-U2 Waliimli uvcntiL- today tiuufied a
lou of civt-r rXi.OfO The lirHt flnyr , which
was occupied by the E. H BurRtmt timir
cumiiuiiy. wtt partially destroyi'd. Till *
flrra BUffea-tid u IOB of 127.003 LOBHOH to
other tenuntB unU au.mu.Ktto the bulldlnc
c the total up to { 50,000 , tul'if Jn-
_
Get * n 1.1 tf hfiitriiiib.
BAKERSFIELD , Cul. Dec. 32 , "Davil
Davidson , the JtatidHliurgwife xnurflorer ,
law been convicted of tnurdiir in the first
decree , with the -penalty of life imprinoii-
ment. Ho IB wnifl w be tlit xon or u promi-
nutit S. . LoulH iihj'Uiciun , Tiie flefrriBU wac
irmunlty , und durinc tlu < trlul .Davidson aj > -
jie&rtid ubllviouE to hln Hurrounaingu , l > ut
trjwrlB ddclured tlmt he wun ahammlnir.
Orrcriiii I'lijtullnl C < iuv4utlou.
I'OKTLAND. Ore. Dec 12 , Tiie atecu
tlve committee of the popullHt state com-
, mltti't IIUB lauuert u cull for the populist
nil. lii convention to moot lu tbU city
I Murch 22 next.