THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUKE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , MAittCII 17 , 1898 TWELVE PAGES SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
SPREAD OF SAN JOSE SCALE
Agricultural Ucp&r.ment Issues Circular on
J thoBuVj-ct ,
TREES IN MANY STATES ARE INFECTED
Mot Confined to California l > r Any
Hen MX , tfut , If Anything , More
Trnnulenotne In the
' Kant.
' WASHINGTON , March 16. The Agricul
tural department has just Issued a pamphlet
on the SMI Jose scale of 183G , prepared by
Entomologist I * O. Howard. It Is of most
interest at this time LccauEe ot the recent
edict of the German government prohibiting
the Importation of living plants , fruits , etc. ,
because of the alleged discovery of the fcale
on pears shipped from California. The pres
ent bulletin Is supplemental to one on the
eame subject published In January , 1SOG ,
which contained a history ot the eastern oc
currences down to December , 1897. Never ,
it Is cold , in the history of economic en
tomology In the United Statca has a single
pecles of Insect excited so much Interest as
the San Jose scale. In the light of what wo
now know , the bulletin says , our actual
knowledge of the distribution of the scale
In the ermt In the fall of 189G was com
paratively slight. It was then reported as
occurring In twenty states , but in com
paratively few localities In each , with tbo
elnr.'o exception of New Jersey. In 1896-7
actual field Inspection In Virginia , Mury-
Inr.d , Illinois , Ohio , Georgia and several
other * showed that In these states the Insect
was nearly as widespread In New Jer
sey , while twelve stttcH and thu District ot
Columbia have been added to thu number
containing Infested points. The condition ! !
In over thirty elates and territories are then
given , some of the more Important being aa
followR.
California In this state the Insect Is , or
lias been , generally distributed. The condi
tions of climate sometimes kill It out , and
U often seems to bo destroyed by a funguii
disease , but In neglected and Improperly
eprayed trees arc as bad as In any of the
orchards In Maryland.
Maryland1 Moro actual damage seems to
have beenl done In this state than In almost
any other. The ecale has been located In
elxteen counties.
Pennsylvania At the last publication ol
the former bulletin , five localities were in
fested , since which time eight new placeo
huvo been discovered all except one In the
coutheastern portion.
Illinois The scale was not known to cxlrt
In this Ua o In November , 1S95 , but Prof ,
i ! Forbes , by virtue of special appropriations
ton been able to have the state rather care
fully Inspcoted and has found twcnty-twc
colonies la nineteen different localities
situate ; ! In eleven counties.
Michigan This state , not known to be In
fested In 1S95 , bail been found to have n
number of InfcsteJ localities In the southern
half.
half.Now
Now Jersey In his last bulletin Prof
Smith states that all efforts to exterminate
the Insect must he abandoned. In 1S93 , the
scale was widespread and since that tlmo the
situation has not perceptibly bettered.
Tha PCS' alto was found In lower Ontarlc
In 1897 and the Dominion government Is
considering the question of legislation or
the subject. 'A list of fifty-five fruit am
ehaile tree ? and ornamental shrubs affected
by the pest Is given. Considerable space li
dovotcd to a dlscuealon of the remedies sug <
Bested to kill the peat.
lAllAMlOV TUB IIAWUIIAX TREATY
Semite 'Committee on ForrlKn lAITalri
HeclilcM an that Coiirne.
WASHINGTON , March 16. The % senati
committee on foreign relations today agrcec
to recommend that the Hawaiian Islands bi
annexed by legislation in open session an *
agreed upon a joint resolution for the ac
compllehment ot this purpose , which Sen
ator Davis was authorized to report to th
ecnate.
Later en Senator Davis reported a join
resolution providing for the annexation o
the Hawaiian Islands. Tbe joint resolutloi
went to the calendar. Senator Davla did no
give any notice ot calling It up.
, The following Is the text of the joint reso
lutlcti for the annexation ot Hawaii , agrcei
upon today by the senate committee on. for
clgn relations arid afterwards reported t
the senate by Senator Davis.
Section 1. The government of the republl
of Hawaii having In due form signified It
consent In the manner provided by its con
etltutlon , to cede absolutely and wlthou
reserve to the United States of America nl
rights of sovereignty of whatsoever klnc
in and to the Hawaiian Islands and thel
dependencies , and also to cede am
transfer to the United States th
absolute fee and the ownership o
Kovcrnment and crovn lands , public build
ings , edifices , forts , harbors , military equip
mcnt and nil other public property of what
ever kind and description belonging to th
government of the Hawaiian Islands , tc
Bother with every right and nppurtcnnnc
thereunto appertaining. Therefore , bo It
Resolved , That said cession Is accepted
ratified and confirmed , and that the ml
Hawaiian Islands nnd their dependencies b
and they are hereby annex-ed us part of th
territory of the United States nnd are sul
ject to the sovereign dominion thereof , an
that nil nnd singular , the property right
hereinbefore mentioned are vested In th
United States of America.
Coroner Holiln Canty for Murder.
WASHINGTON , March 16. TOe coroner
Jury Investigating the killing ot George >
Rye by Dennis C&nty In this city has foun
Cantycriminally responsible for the Ucut
and he will be held for the grand Jury.
BAYS ICHUr.ttH TIIHUATHXED JIIV
Former Jnntlce Kot e In After Ooi
I'uul.
PRETORIA , March 16. A wldcsprca
ensatlon hae been caused by < the declare
tlon of Former Chief Justice Kotze , whtl
ddresslng a deputation on Sunday , tht
when the case of Mr. Brown , the America
engineer with claims against the Transva ;
government , pending in the courts' ' , wi
awaiting judgment , subsequently given I
Ills favor , President Kruger , In an intervle
with him ( Judge Kotze ) threatened nil
with dismissal unless bo obeyed tti
.Volksraad resolution.
At a special session ot the Volksraad tc
day President Kruger declared Judge Kotze
tatement false , and mid : "The devil bin
elf never epoke a greater Me , "
Having given his version ot the matte
President Kruger , turning to the polltlci
Ituatlon , said that people were jealous i
the country's Independence and the progrei
U was making. No one knew what was gi
ing to happen , but they must etand tc
gcther. The government , he declared , ha
replied to the British dispatch , and the n
ply would bo published directly. Ho knc
that It had reached the hands of M
Chamberlain. President Kruger conclude
tila speech exclaiming : "We shall show thi
are are a lovernmcnt. " ( Loud cheers. )
Judge Kotze has published bis notes su |
porting hlc statement as to ihe intervle
with Prealdent Kruger. He declares thi
be regards hlmielt aa still the chief justlt
of the luprcmn court until properly trie
He will 'first appeal tothe people for n
dreta. and If that falls him , he sayd , be
bound to prosecute his rights In othi
quarters , and to appeal to < ho queen'u go1
rnment ,
Japa Uuylac t > Torpedo Ilouti.
LONDON. March 16. A special dlapate
from Kiel aaya Japan bas purchased a to
pcdo corvette , which wai being built by tl
Kruppa for Braslal ,
I Thm art tkrw torpedo beaU building i
te BMtU-tk * Kwaaaw , U * XU
bercla and the Tupy , all of the same size ,
speed and armament. They arc of 1,030 tons
displacement , are ninety-two feet two Inches
long an-1 have thirty feet nine Inches beam ,
with a maximum draught ot ten feet two
Inches , have'6,000 ladlcate.1 horse-power and
are estimated to steam twtuty-two knots.
The armament cocalsts of two 6-Inch quick
firing guts , six 1-lach and two 4.2-Inch guns ,
with three torpedo tubes.
III/OOU IS TIHCKEH THAN \VATt2It.
HnKllNlitiicn Hhovr Kliul Feeling
Toward the United Stnten.
LONDON , Mavch 16. The Honorable Ar
tillery company of London gave a banquet
last night to Messrs. Hedges , Ferris and
Lewis of the Boston Honorable Artillery com.
pany , the earl of Denbigh presiding. Among
the guesta were Consul General Osborne ,
Vice and Deputy Comul General Wcatcotl
and Lieutenant Colwcll , naval attache of the
United States embassy.
Lord Denbigh , In toasting "The president
of the United States , equally honored ! u
England and America , " said : "We all
deeply sympathize with Americans In the
sad national disaster tlat befell the Maine.
President McKlnley , cool ted level-headed ,
Is not likely to run the country Into an un
necessary danger , while a * on honorable
ruler , he must be jealous of tbe honor of
his country. "
Consul General Osborne , who received an
ovation on rising to reply to the toast , re
ferred to the talk of an Anglo-American
alllmice , and testified to the friendship ex-
I Istlng between the two countries. He saU
| ho did not believe that either needed protec-
I tlon , unless against a combination of powers ,
I but should that combination ever occur , he
confident that the protection would be
encrously given.
Mr. Osborno expressed the opinion that
10 strained relations between the United
tales and Spain would soon be removed.
After the customary loyal toast Lord Den-
Igh proposed "The Masaachusatta Honorable
rtllltry Company. "
Messrs. Hedges , Ferrh and Lewis re-
ponded , Mr. Hedges expressing the dealre
f the American Honorable Artillerymen
hat some ot tbe English corps would visit
icm.
The Dally News , commenting this morning
n the speech of Consul General Osborne ,
: "What we have done In this country
s to give public notice that the comblna-
ons of European powers , wherewith the
Jnltcd States Is dally threatene-d en the
ontlnetit , do not Include end never will
nclude our kindred selves. Blood shows
self thicker than water In little nclgh-
orly reminders of that sort , and the occa-
lon really does not demand more. But If It
emend more , more would bo said , and
so firmly believe all that the Amerlcars
appcned to cei alder needful would also be
one. "
VCTIVITY i.v TUT : IMUCNCII FI.KET.
Ill A nllnlilv ShliiM Ili-lnw 1'ut Into
C'o in in I UK I on.
PARIS , March 16. The Aurorc today af-
Irms that the French fleet Is being pre-
iarcd for mobilization , adding that 'feverish '
.nxloty prevails at all the arsenals and ship
yards , which are working until 10 o'clock
t night. The Aurcre says the French north-
rn squadron at Cherbourg Is ready for Im-
nedlate departure. The ships. It appears ,
re bplng swung during the night , at Cher-
ourg , for the adjustment of thelicompassen ,
Anally , it Is asserted , that In order to com-
lete the necessary number of officers cecond
ear students arc to be appointed mltledlp'
men , and all the admirals have been In
truded to arrange to reach Paris wlthlr
wenty-four hews after being euramoncd.
The Aurore explains that the moblllzatlor
s connected with preparations to supporl
lucala by a naval demonstration In the fai
cast.
_
G3HMAFORCES LEAVE CRETE
GnrrUon of Other Nation * Still Re
main on the Inland.
OANEA , Island of Crete , March 16. The
German flag was hauled down today and the
German marines , who have been doing duty
ashore , embarked on board the German bat-
lesblp Oldenburg. The International troops ,
composing the garrison , rendered mllltarj
loners to the departing German forces.
BERLIN , March 16. The Cologne Gazette
commenting upon the hauling down of the
jcrman. . flag In Crete , says the departure ol
the German battleship Oldenburg does nol
signify a cessation of hostilities before the
aunnan creditors ot Greece have been set'
.led with. "Germany has but little Interest
n the destinies of Crete , which concert
jrlnclpally France , Russia and England. "
Critical Situation in I'lilllnnlnei.
NEW YORK , March 16. A dispatch to thi
[ lerald from Manila eays : Three gunboati
and one steamer left Manila co March 10 fo :
Bollnao with troops and artillery. Europeai
cable operators are safe. Tbo provinces o
Tarlac , Pangaslnln end Zambales are In opei
rebellion and it la feared others will follov
their lead. It la reported that AgulnaleTi
and other battle leaders have been heli
from Hong Koog with 6,000 troops. Ar
tlllcry has been sent from the province
within tne lant three days. At Manila fev
troops are lift. The situation tbroughou
this Island Is critical.
HUe in SiianUh Securltlcn.
LONDON , March 16. On the Stock ex
change today Spanish fours were quoted a
53 % , agalnet 53 % , the closing prlco o
yesterday.
PARIS , March 161 Spanish fours on th
Bourse today were quoted at 53 13-16. Ycc
tcrday tbe closing price wag S3.
MADRID. March 16. The quotation o
Spanish fours on the bourse today was 74.80
against 75 , the 'closing price ot yesterday.
Extol * American Forbearance.
LONDON , March 16. Sidney Lowe , form
crly editor of the St. James Gazette , hui
written a long Utter from New York , extol
ling the moderation of the Americans on th
subject of Cuba , and declaring that "th
British would not have endured sue !
savagery at their doors , " adding : "Th
Spaniard would bave been cleared out o
Cuba tug and baggage long ago. "
Outbreak AmonR Tnrklnh Troop * .
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 16. Ther
was great excitement at ttie Vlldlz palac
yesterday evening , owing to an outbrea
among the Albanian and Kurdish troops 1
the barracks. The aproachcs of the palac
were immediately surrounded and many ai
reels were made.
Cannot Share Her llnilianil'n Fnte.
PARIS. March 16 The minister for th
colonies , M. Lebon , has refused the pctltlo
of Mme. Dreyfus , wife of the former Cap
tain Dreyfus , tp share the tatter's Imprison
ment on Devil's Island.
Many Soflnll'xt * Arrenteil.
BUDA-PBSTH , March 16. Tbo socialist
engaged In rioting here last evening. Thirty
eight persons were arrested.
Starr * I in Iloiiibny Ileaprn.
BOMBAY , March 16. The strikers hav
resumed work and the stores have been re
opened.
Spain Ilnylnjr Old Ship * .
BERLIN , March 16. Senor Sundoval , th
Spanish agent , Is negotiating for ttr < purcha *
of e number of old and slow steamer * of tb
North German Lloyd Steamship company.
Nt. Loulr Sails 1'nnal.
NEW YORK. March 16. The America
line steamer St. Louis sailed from South
ampton today on Its regular schedule tlmi
The board for the Inspection of auxlllar
cruisers decided last night that It would nc
require the steamer for armament at prei
ent. Vice President Wright denied that an
nival officer was ou the St. Louis when I
ailed. The report tbat Commander Etnor
WM to b on board In readiness to tak
chaw ahould beatllltlc * break uL 11 :
Wrl bt MK , KM a MTW.
COUNTY WILL NOT HELP HER
Commissioners Turn Down the Offer of Mr ; .
McDonald.
DECLINES TO BUY WORK OF A SCULPTRESS
Aiked ( o Contribute to the PnrcliOHe
of Nine Piece * for the Expoul-
tlon , lint 'tlic Committee
Report * .A live rut I > - .
At the meeting of the Board of County
Ccinmlrsloncrs held yesterday morning the
members presented a report on the request of
Mrs A. Sablnc McDonald , who asked an
appropriation of $5,000 , to be used la the
construction of nine pieces of cement
statuary to be placed upon the exposition
grounds.
Tl-.o request for the appropriation of the
money was filed eomo days ago , since when
Mm. McDonald has spent considerable time
with the commUaloners , She appeared be
fore the commissioners , sitting as a com *
mlttee , with resolutions adopted by the ex
ecutlve committee of the exprsltkm and the
Board of Park Commissioners , each body
pproprlatlns $5,000 , conditioned upon the
aunty giving $5,000.
The report presented by the county com
missioners Is ae followa : "We have given
he request of MM. McDonald due consldera-
lon and arc of the opinion that the beard
vould not be justified In making the ap
propriation. We therefore recommend tuat
he request bo denied. " Dili In deference
o a communication from the Woman's Board
f Managers , no action was taken.
Acting on the advice of tue county at-
orney , the board rejected the recjucat of.
ho Douglas county assessors for the com-
ecratlon to recompense them For gathering
ndufitrlal statistics , ao provided by law.
The county attorney held that the statutes
make It the duty of the assessora to pcr-
orm this labor and that they ace not en-
Itled to extra pay for performing their work.
"tie county attorney , however , holds that If
tic assessors cannot perform thl i extra work
n addition to their dutlec they may appoint
ddltlonal deputies , who would be entitled
o pay at the rate of $3 pci1 day. A resolu-
lon cmbodylug the views of the county at-
orney was adopted by a unanimous vote.
TO SENATOR THURSTON.
The following , signed by all of the meij-
> efs of the board was ordered sent to Scna-
or Thurston by telegraph :
The Hoard of County Commissioners fcx-
enil to yourself and fiimlly their sincere
pympithy In your cid bereavement In the
o a of a loving wife and mother , nml that
he Creator may give you strength to bear
he heavy burden Is the sincere hope of your
rlends.
By the adoption of a resolution , on and
after May 1 next , all county offices are
ordered to close at 1 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Members of the bicycle cluts of the city
asked that the cycle path to Florence be
completed this season. The matter was
refened to the road committees , with power
to act.
A number of applications for positions to
look after the Douglas county exhibit at
Ihe exposition were presented and re
ferred.
A committee from the county assessors
appeared1 before the board for consultation.
Chairman Klerstead showed by the record
that last year It cost the city the sum of
$3,497.45 to make a complete assessment of
all of the property In the nine wards. This
he said was under the plan put In operation
by the tax commissioner. For assessing the
same property last year the county paid
the sum of $6,211.
Assessor Waterman of the Seventh ward
said that he had been careful In making his
assessments.
SOMETHING SEEMS WRONG.
Chairman Klerstead , discussing as
sessments , said that In tbe outlying wards
everything appeared fair , but In the busi
ness portion of the city , particularly In the
Third and Fourth wards , properties had
escaped taxation. There were Instances , he
said , where departments In some of the
stores had not paid 1 cent In taxes.
Commissioner Outran thought that there
was smethlng radically wrong In a. oeenlug
some of the city wards. In some wards much
property had escaped taxation , while lost
year the expense of listing the property
was much greater than that Incurred by the
city. TO Is condition , he said , applied largely
In the Third and Fourth wards.
Rev. Howard of the Christina Help Mis-
elon explained that the society which he
reprtents was furnishing beds and meals ,
together with medical attendance. He said
that the society was In a position to care
for a limited number of patients at $4 pet
week.
Commissioner Harto thought tbat the
county waa better prepared to take cart
of patients than any private Institution ,
Patients at the county tospltal , ho said , arc
now being cared < or for $4 per month , which
Include * ) board and medical treatment.
In disposing of the question the whole
matter was referred to the charity commit
tee.
HELP FOR POULTRY RAISERS.
O. W. Hervey of the Douglas County
Poultry association , together with some ol
the other members , addressed the meeting ,
He said that ho and his asoclates appeared
for the purpose of learning what as.stance
would be extended In making an exhibit at
the exposition. The poultry Industry , he
said , was one of the greatest In the United
States. Tbe money Invested In It , he said ,
aggregated $290,000 000. The Industry In
the state of Nebraska represented an' In
vestment of $6,500,000. Mr. Hervey thought
that itho poultry fanciers should receive
consideration at the -hands of the count )
commlfsloncrs and that provisions should
be , Tado for a Douglas county exhibit.
Chairman Klerstead eald that the com
missioners realized the Importance of a
poultry exhibit. The county had appro-
priitcd money to aid In putting In a live stock
exhibit , and when the proper time carm
they would undoubtedly aid the poultrj
breeders- a financial way.
The next meeting of the board will U
held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning
when the poor farm bond question will cor *
up for consideration.
Dock nt San Prnncldco.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 16. A fact ol
Interest In connection with tbe question
of docking facilities for the big vessels ol
the United States navy , la that San.Franclscc
has a dry dock at which the battleship Oregon
gen has been twice successfully docked. .
This dock Is ono of the largest In the coun
try , and by a comparatively Ilttlo outlaj
could be adapted to the accommodation o :
large battleships under armament , and will
their equipments on board. All that woulc
be required would bo the deepening of thi
approach and enlargement of the entrance.
IteqarM Mllltln to lie Ready.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , March 16. Th <
first symptom of war , ro far as Michigan li
concerned , came today , when tbe state mill
tary board received a'request from the Wai
department that each company of Mlchlgat
troops be divided Into squads of eight met
cuch , In charge of corporals and that com
plete lists of these divisions be reportec
at once to the secretary of war , thus ensur
Ing getting troops out In the shortest pea
Bible order. More than two years ago thi
Second regiment was divided In this inannei
and so Is ready at a moment's notice ,
Two PlKlit * to a Drnrr. .
TOUNGSTOWN , O. . March 16-Buck Stel
rer of Columbus , O. , and Joseph Martin o
this city foug-ht twenty rounds to a dr.vs
before the Nllea Athletic club at Rlverald
park last nlgtit. Mike Tunney of PltUbur ;
8 i and Jim Smith of this city also fought i
I draw of four rounds. Jack Bate * waa ref
I re U botfc contest *
WAUMMIS WANT TMB HUJMNESS.
. i
Plnn to Crowd P llln nH OK the
Union I'nHBq ktontl.
Dr. William Scward WJbb , president ot
the Wagner Palace Car company and the
ccnfldant and adviser of thi Vanderbilt rail
way Interests , is cahla way to Omaha to
hasten the consummation of a deal for the
exclusive use ot Wagner care on the Union
Pacific railroad. Infortatlin to this effect
la from a eource that 4'atnps the news as
unofficial , but authoritative.
Dr. Webb has been sojourning In Mexico
for some tlmo , and will sewn return to his
New York home via Omaha. While here
he will meet the new executive officers of the
reorganized Union Pacific railroad , and will
consult with them concerning the further
use of the sleeping cars' of his company on
the Union Pacific railroad. At present both
Pullman and Wagner cars ore used cm the
Union Pacific , the company having contracts
with 1/Dth companies. It U desired that the
expiration ot the present Pull ran contract
shall mean the termination ot all relations
between the Union Pacific and the Pull
man Palace Car company. The Wagner cars
fro used altogether on all'Vanderbllt llnctj ,
end on the strength of the latter syndicate
In the reorganized Union Pacific depends
the awards of the new olccrllng car contracts.
The Northwestern wants the Union Pacific
to run only Wagner cam In connection with
them for through travel from Chicago.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
fight for the sleeping cir contract ot the
reconstructed "Overland Route" It Is freely
predicted that President Burt will get the
terms most profitable to the Union Pacific
cut of the sharp competition between tbe
Pullman company to retain In Its half-hold
on the Union Pacific and the Wagner com
pany to secure an absolute , monopoly of the
sleeping car business on the Union Pacific.
IttJILU PR ( MI VEHUIGRK TO lA'XCII.
Iloyd Comity People l'r e the Matter
om Rlkhorn OfHc-liilx.
A delegation of cltlzena-'from Boyd county ,
Nebraska , accompanied by Commissioner Utt
e : the Omaha Cmmcrclal-club and several
leading bus'ncss men Of ths | city , waited on
General Manager Bldwell of the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad at the
local headquarters of the road here on
Wednesday moinlng. The' proposed exten
sion of the Elkhorn from Verdlgro to Lynch
was discussed , and the' visitors and local
business men presented .arguments for the
construction of the proposed extension ,
which would Involve the < bulldlng of from
fifty to seventy mllca of new rend.
General Manager BhlWell said after the
adjournment of tne meeting that the matter
would to carefully consldqrcd , that all the
arguments advanced In tafrcr of the build
ing of the road would be carefully weighed
and that If they were found to warrant the
expenditure the road waul'd , be built. It Is
generally believed , howevci , among the rail
way officials that the lUipLv.il ! not be built
at an early date. |
Promotion for Morpliy.
W. F. Morphy , traveling passenger agent
ot the Eikhorn with headquarters at Kansas
City , has jU8t.bcen oppeilnJtel general acant
ot the came road at Smith , Omaha. He la
well known lu Omaha , having beer , chief
clerk of the freight dep rticn.t , of the Elkhorn -
horn Iv : a number , of years. Later he was
agent for the line at Superior. He hco been
traveling passenger ag nt for about two
years.
Mr. Morphy'a place at Kansas City will betaken
taken by A. L. Fisher , who-has heretofore
been agent at Sioux City. This change will
result In some Changes at the Sioux City of
fice , which have not yet.been-decides upon.
1 '
Rijllroajl r .Vote * ' * ttl Prmonnju.
" *
General Solicitor Mandcrson pr ( he"Sf. & M.
la In Lies Angeles , Cal. 4
Commercial Agent Johnson of the Burling
ton was in town yesterday from Beatrice ,
Neb.
Neb.D.
D. Fred Hurd , agent of the Red Line ,
returned yesterday afternoon from a short
trip In the state.
The Burlington has appointed A. E. 'Mar- '
tin traveling passengerugent with' head
quarters at Cincinnati.
Superintendent of iMollve Power and Ma
chinery McConnell ot the Union Pacific has
returned from a trip override Nebraska and
Wyoming divisions.
Superintendent Campbell ot tbe Burlington
line la In the city from McCook , Neb. , and
reports a gradually increasing business In
that section ot ttio state.
General Manager Dlcklnaon and Chief En
gineer Berry of the Uciloo Pacific have re
turned from a trip of inspection over the
lines In Nebraska nad Wyoming.
A. E. Harris , Immigration agent of the
Union Pacific , pasoed through here on Tues
day afternoon In charge of , a party of iUteco
prospective scttlera ' ( or Idaho Springs , Idaho ,
on the Oregon Shod Line.
The grosa earnings ok the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad for January , 1S98 , were
1644.626 , while for January , 1897 , they
amounted to but $485,105. i The net earnings
for January , 1898 , were rJ239,262 , and for
January. 1897 , 1174,198.
General Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific , who returned from the west yester
day , said that ho had beard nothing new
from New York conrcrijlrig the prospective
absorption of the Oregon Short line. Mr.
Dickinson reported business along 'the ' line
as good and tbo road In fine condition.
Some of tbe mall clerk * on the line ol
the Kansas City , . Plttsbnrg & Gulf roaJ
had -unpleasant experience In Council
Bluffs on Monday nlghfjdurlag the thundei
storm. The storm carried away the reel
of the car and the drenching rain that wai
falling completely soaked the clerka am
the mall matter within tbe car.
President Thomson of the Pennsylvania
lines has Issue : } a transportation card tc
Mrs. Edgar Thomson , Mrs.vThomas Scott and
Mrs. George B. Roberta , 'widows of formei
presidents of the Pennsylvania road. The
card Is of solid silver , about the size of the
president's annual pass , and beautifully en
graved. The pass Is good'during the llfo ol
the holder.
Hon. J. B. Edwards of Badger , Wyo.
familiarly known as "Jack Edwards , " am
of the biggest ehecp growers In the west
, Is In the home ward bound after a touc of foui
, months through England. , ' He celled at i
number of the rallroadi offices hero ot
Wednesday morning anjldistributed a ( ev
souvenirs ot his trip Aoiong his more Intl
mate friends.
The movement for .rjjer and mor <
elaborate dining cars on . .merlcan rallroadi
is ( shown by two recent ers. The Wabatt
han placed an order for two dining cars
sixty-seven feet longrj w , th a capacity tc
accommodate forty paueqgers at one time
The Big Four has put in service Its now
dining car , which coot $16,000. The car h
seventy feet long , of. ' the ) square vestibule
pattern and richly flmshol.
None of the troop * U&f are to be movci
this week from Fort Rlley , Kan. , will pasi
through Omaha. The Union Pacific gets thi
haul on tbo three batterlca to Kansas City
a distance of 135 inllea. The troopn will b <
hauled to St. Loula by tpe Burlington am
at St. Louis the travel eastward and south
ward will bo divided between the Big Fou
and tue Chesapeake 4 Qhlo railroads.
8. S. Remolds , a director of the Wabasl
Railway company , say * Wabash trains wll
positively be running from Toledo to Chlcapi
over the new line within a year. Actlvi
work will beeln as tooa ai the route li
definitely decided upon.the surveyors havlni
already gone over the routed. It will glvi
Toledo and Chicago direct connection wttl
several eood towns not now on any llni
running Into either city. The new line wll
be several miles shorter-than the Lake Shon
line between Toledo and Chicago and I
designed to make much better tlmo.
ln 4ne Mnn KIIU 'Him Dnuvhtrr.
MEMPHIS , Tenn. . Muryh 16. News come :
from Afton , Ark. , a village fifty miles wes
of here , of a Oouble'/.tragedy. / Jeffersoi
Taylor , a well-to-do firmer wbo has fo
some time been mentally unbalanced , foum
an old pistol. Threatening to kill liU wlf
and grown daughter , they called loudly fo
aislatance. He shot the daughter , klllini
Usr Instantly. Xnea mrklHea
JOHN DALY , IRISH PATRIOT
Ex-Political Prisoner Comes to Tell of
Erin's Woes end Wrongs.
WAFMLY GREETED BY OMAHA IRISHMEN
Ill * Arrival Followed ! > > n ltrceitlon
nt Which He Moot * n Xunilivr of
111 * Kvllow C'-uutryini-u
nntl Co-Workcm.
John Daly , Irish patriot , arrived In Omaha
for his ( list visit to the Gate City of the
wc\st yeotcrday afteraoon at 4:15 : o'clock. He
had Intended to reach here yeatecday morn
ing , but intiuod the Burllngton'o fast train ,
and had to take a later and slower one.
Heuis met at the station by a committee
representing the Irishmen ot Omaha , con
sisting of John Powers , Michael Hogati , Mar
tin Langdon and RUbard O'Kceffe. With
the latter de was already well acquainted ,
and the two hugged each other In affectionate
embrace for a moment before the other mem
bers of the reception committee were Intro
duced to the distinguished guest.
The committee cocorted Mr. Daly to a
hotel , where a number of other Irishmen of
this city were In watting to welcome tnc
gurat of honor. Mr. Daly remained about
the hotel until shortly after dinner at 6:30 :
o'clock. In Hie early evening a number ol
prominent cltlzeno culled to piy their re
specie , and shortly afterward Mr. Daly was
npiln taken In charge by the reception
committee for a short drive about town. Ho
returned to the hotel a little after 9 o'clock ,
to bo cordially greeted by other citizens ot
Omaha , nuciy of them fellow countrymen
of the visitor.
WELL PLEASED.
To a Bee reporter Mr. Daly said : "This Is
the most western point in the United States
I have ever vlsltcJ , and I am aure from the
good thlnpa that I have heard about your
city that I shall enjoy my short fltay here.
On my previous trip to the United States I
visited St. Louis , but did not get up thlij
way. Though I should like to go further west
from here , I shall not be able to this time
as I must retU'n to DCS Moices from hero to
deliver on address that has already bsen
planned. From there I iihall go to Detroit ,
hen through the middle states nod back to
New York.
"I have bean In the United States on this
rip since No.-ember 5 , and I can truly say
hat I have never before seen ouch demon-
tratlor.s of hearty i"cntlmcnt for the cause
of Irish nationalism as dwlng the last few
montl's. In all the large eastern cities this
has been especially noticeable. In Philadel
phia we .had a meeting that packed the big
Academy of Muolc , presided over by that
witty and eloquent Irishman , John Ryan ,
mill after the meeting I wns told that It had
been the greatest mae.i meeting held In that
: lty for a number of yeais. It was the came
n Boston , where we had to have an overflow
meeting. They raid there that there had not
been such a meeting 'n that city for twenty
> cars. It was the same In most ot the other
cities , BO > ou see Interest In the Irish cause
h evlder.tly not on the wcne. In New York
I have besn assured of a big meeting just
before returning to Ireland , which I shall do
about May 1. "
DETAILED PROGRAM.
The program prepared for the occasion o :
John Daly's visit Is a lengthy one and wnl
bo participated In by the people of the city
regftrdlera of creed or nationality. The fol-
owlag vice presidents have been eelcctec
and of , tuose in the city nearly
all bave signified their acceptance
Thomas Hoc tor , James E. Boyd , John Rush ,
John A. Crelghton , J. J. Brcen , John F.
Coad , Sergeant Cody , John A. Kervan , Rev.
Jehn Williams , John Qulnn , E. Rosewater ,
G. M. Hitchcock , Ed A. Cudahy , Dr. George
L. Miller , Judge Wakeley , Judge Langdon ,
John Flynn , Dr. McCrann , Dr. A. W. Rlley ,
Colonel Daly , J. Sullivan , Charles Hagerty ,
John Brennan , Thomas Brennan , J. J. O'Con
nor , 0. V. Gallagher , Ed Ryan , J. B.
Kitchen , J. J. Rlley , Major J. M. McMahon ,
Thomas Tallon , P. J. Cummlngs , P. C.
Heafey , Benjamin S. Adams , J. . J. Sexton ,
James Roach , E. B. Towel ) , John McNulty ,
Michael Kelly , Patrick Coyle , Michael Mur
phy , R. J. Russell , P. McGrath , James Kelly ,
Frank Kennedy , T. H. Enscr , Ed Johnston ,
Captain Parkhurst , Miles Welsh , T. J. Mahoney -
honey , Will Gurley , Haydcn Brothers , J. D.
Crelghton , James Shecban , Euclid Martin ,
Ed Smith , Ed Qulun , Frank Murphy , J. M.
Thurston , David Mercer , Frank Burkley , P.
J. Rlley , General Cowln , W. S. Popplcton ,
Silas A. Holcomb , W. J. Bryan , Ed P. Smith ,
Thomas Blackburn , General Manderson.
At Crelghton hall the exercises will begin
with an orchestra playing the national airs
of Ireland. This will be followed by an ad
dress by Attorney General Smyth , after
which Jules Lumbard will sing "Star
Spangled Banner. " The address ot welcome
to the state of Nebraska will be delivered
by Governor Holcomb , after which Mayor
Moores will welcome the distinguished visi
tor to the city. This will be followed by a
vccal solo by Mies Rose Brady and a recl-
ttaticn by D. J. Hurley. After this Miss
Sufl'.o Brady will render a piano solo and
Charles J. Greene will deliver an address ,
The next number on the program will be
the rendition of "Who Fears to Speak ot
98 ? " by the quartet composed of Swift ,
Brennan , Morlarty and Hush. After thla
will come the feature of tbe evening , the
address by Mr. Daly. I. J. Dunn will follow ,
after which the exercises will be brought
to k clcee by Jules Lumbard singing "God
Save Ireland. "
OFFICIOUS OUTWIT AX ACTIIESS ,
Serve a Sunnnonx on Howard Goulil'i
.Fiancee.
NEW YORK , March 16. Katherine Clem.
mons , knona ae Howard Gould's actrcsfl
financee , elegantly dressed swept out of the
women's entrance of the Holland house
last evening to take her seat In a eplen-
dldly appointed brougham that awaited her ,
She was about to take a drive in the park
The attendants bowed her out , and a foot
man threw open the door of the carriage.
"Isn't she a beauty , " was the remark of a
mild-looking young man , dressed In the ex
treme ot fashion , to a companion , Tbe re
mark was ostensibly Intended to be an aside
but Miss Clemmo&'e quick ear caught It aud
a fialf cmlle of gratification played abou
her daintily curved Una. She paused a mo
mcr.t , and before she realized what bad
happened one of the two young men r.llppcd
two neatly folded papers Into her glovcO
hand , and she knew that she was "served. '
The mocking laughter of the strangers rang
In her ears. Clutching tbe papers mccbaiv
Ically , she entered her carriage and we <
driven away. The papers were those In thi
suits ot an actress named Mary Croxton
who sues Ml'is Cleminons and William F
Cody , better known as "Buffalo BUI. " foi
$1,125 , and of Clifford Leigh , an actor , whc
sa > 8 that Miss CIcmmone and Colonel Cod ]
owe him $1,400. The claim of the plalatlm
Is that they were engaged fcv a full theatrl
cal season In 1S93 to support Mle.1 Clemmom
In her play , "A Lady of Venice , " and tha
they were discharged without reason befori
the seatou began. Each uea for a ful
season's salary. Miss Clemrnons has been li
a state of slego for many months. Thi
suit could r.it bo pushed until papers bac
bten r.erved on her and she would not re
celve them.
Working IJoulilr Time on Slilin.
VALLEJO , Cal. . March 16.-H\t the Man
Island navy yard , 400 men are now at work
most of them being engaged In preparing thi
cruiser Charleston for sea. Work begins a
3 a. m. , and , except for an Intermission o
an hour at noon , Is continued till 10 p. m
Temporary electric lights were put aboan
tbe Philadelphia , and tbe vcMel will soon b <
got ready lor
\Ki\V SVSTCM AT TIIK I.IIIHAItV.
Chnnari M mlc In the Mr limit *
of CntaloKiilnR.
Several changen have recently conic about
at the Omaha public library for tltc better
Bcrvlco of the public. Tbe new card cata
logue , capable ot Indexing 120,000 volume * ,
was set up lost week at the left of the en
trance. One will find In It reference to ma
terial on almost any subject ot pceslblc In-
tcrcijt. The card catalogue formerly used ,
which had a capacity of 80,000 , has become
too small and now doe * duty for pamphlets
and circulars. A number of changes have
also been made In the system of cataloguing
BUbjecte In the Interest of economy or space
ind for greater convenience. For Instance.
Instead of giving references under the head
ot "Constitution , " the catalogue refers ( tic to
the heading of a country. Ttie new head
ing , "Sways , " for articles upon unassign
able subjects has also berti created and
there have been a number of other technical
but useful changes.
The exhibits lu the Byron Reed room arc
being rearranged and condoned. Some of
the coins , of which the collection has a
largo variety , have bcon crowded together
to make room for a number of tncJala and
old public documents \\tilcli have not before
been glvco prominence. Some of tde most
Interesting of these , the presence of which
In the library has not been generally known ,
Is a grant ot land In the original from
William Pt > nn and also a bull from the
pope , dated 1678 , permitting the marriage
of cousins In a certain case. |
The library Is making an effort to add to
Its files what Is lacking to a cmipletc supply
ot references mentioned In Poole's Index.
It already han a good portion of the maga
zine volumes referred to In that work. Rep
resentative D. H. Mercer Is making an effort
to complete the collection of public docu-
mcntn.
A large amount of time Is being devoted
by the library attendants lately to supplying
material foe High school eo&iys which will
soon be due for the year. The students
liavo their subjects In the reference room
and within a few days all the material In
the library touching the subject Is placed
at their command.
IIHAD MAX STII.I. U.MI1KXTIFIK1J.
Coroncr'N Jury Uiuililo to I/eiirn Aiiy-
tlilnic About HlH HlMtory.
An Inquest was held over the body of the
man who was found asphyxiated In a lodg
ing house at 104 South Eleventh street Tues
day. The jury brought In a verdict of ac
cidental suffocation.
Mrs. Stockwcll , who rune the lodging
house , Officer D. J. Ryan and Alonzo McKay ,
a colored man , were the witnesses. McKay
met the unidentified man In Goldsmith's sa
loon Monday night and directed him to Mrs.
Stockwell's lodging house when asked con
cerning a good cheap place to sleep. At the
lodging house the man refused to register ,
vnd when Mrs. Stockwell Insisted upon
knowing his name he gave thu name John
Brang. It Is thought that this Is not his
real name. When asked If he knew how
to turn out gas he replied In the affirm
ative and was ehown < to a room.
In the morning he was found
dead about 11 o'clock. He was dressed In a
black coat and vest and Blue overalls und
were a gray cap. He Is about tlx feet tall ,
dark complexloned and Is badly pock-marked.
To all appearances he is a farm laborer.
Tbo officers found $ G2 In bills and $1.90 In
silver In his pockets and a ticket from
Columbus , Neb. , < to Falrchliu' , Vv'l ? . , and a
check for a piece of baggage. Absolutely no
means of Identification was found on the
body. Nothing < cun' bo learned concerning'
the man at Columbus , but the coroner has
sent for the piece of baggage which the
check calls for and It la hoped that this
will afford some clue to the man'o Identity.
The man had been drinking some and It Is
supposed that he accldently left the gaa
turned on in some way.
MiATTEHS IX DISTRICT COUIIT.
Frank Hronindka on Trial Dcforc
JntlKc Slaliaaeh.
Judge Slabaugh and twelve jurors In the
criminal court are laboring with tbe Issues
that are Involved in the case of tbe State
against Frank Hromadka , who Is charged
with criminal libel.
The state contends that on August 14 ,
1S97 , Frank Hromadka circulated some de
famatory pamphlets In which It was charged
, that Anton Kment received bribes while
serving as a member of the city council ; that
Joseph Kavan and John Roslcky assisted In
so bribing Kment.
In Its contention the defense avers that
the trouble grew out of a political contro
versy that existed In a political club and
that Hromadka had nothing to do with the
printing or circulation of the pamphlets.
IMNH | IIorTineintor'H Snlt niniiilftxfil.
The damage suit ot Marie Hoffmeister
against the Model Steam Laundry company ,
on trial before Judge Dickinson , baa gene
out of court , the suit having been dismissed
by the plaintiff.
Marie Hoffmclster was an employe of the
Model Steam laundry , and while operating a
mangier caught her hand between the Tolls ,
crushing her fingers. She sued for $10,000 ,
and on the Issues sot out In. . the pleading
the case went to trial before a jury. After
the Introduction of the evidence for the
prosecution the defense moved that the case
be taken from the jury and a verdict for
the laundry company be returned. The
plaintiff resisted this motion and In the end
moved a dismissal. ( Another suit will be
brought.
JnilKf Powell In Xnrpy County.
Judge powcll has completed the March term
of the Washington county court and has
gone to iSarpy county , where ho will remain
during the balance of the week , holding
court at Papllllon. He will be In Omaha
next Saturday , at which time he expects to
hear arguments on the application for a now
trial In the ciso ot the State against the
bondsmen ot Joseph S. Bartlcy , ex-state
treasurer.
10He ( Jncolm Hrnrwn Her Suit.
Effio Jacobs 'has Instituted another suit
against the Burlington Railroad company ,
demanding the sum of $50,000 resulting
from the loss of her legs , cut off by a train
some four years ago , when she lived In
Greenwood , thU state. Tbe suit came on tot
trill before Judge Baker and a jury some
days ago , and alter the testimony for the
prosecution was lu , the case was dismissed ,
XotcM from the Courtx.
H. F. Cady has sued C. N. Deltz In an
action to recover tbe sum of $5,000 that 1
alleged to be due In the settlement ot part
nership.
Sagnalur Dorsey has caked the court tc
divorce him from his wife , Alice Dorsey ,
He alleges that the woman has not been
true to tbe marriage vows.
Kato Stcphan has sued Edward Stephac
for a divorce. She alleges that her hus
band has acquired the habit ot using strong
drink and has failed to provide support foi
bis family.
The claims of that faction of the Dough :
County Agricultural society represented bj
G. R. WHIM us have teen recognized by Judgi
Scott. In passing upon the case the cour
advlted the agriculturists to get out o
politics and settle their dlnlcultlei. A meet
Ing locking to this end will bo held at Elk
born on March 28.
Ciray Grin the Hot ICiid.
Frank Gray , a colored resident of th (
Third ward , appeared before Police Judge
Gordon with Ills head heavily bandagec
and ( isplsteil by a crutch , and pleaded no
guilty to the clinrgo of disorderly conduct
Gray , It appears , was tortuilng a nmall boj
when Huud Green , another colored man
came along and at once put Gray down am
out In th drat round.
Liquor Dealer * .
CHICAGO , March 16. If. Cornhauser S
Co. . wholesale liquor dealers , atulirned to
day. Assets. $30,000 ; liabilities , | 23(00. Slov
collection * are sold to bave cauacd tbo fall
w * . - *
Already Totting In Line for a Busy
Local Campaign !
THREE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE
Cow I ii nml ( Jrcrnc Km ornlily Men *
tlonnl anilVrlntor Mnklim an Ac-
tlvr CninnnK In Iiitrrt-Kt of
HIM A | ilratloiin.
Although the opening of the political cam
paign Is yet several months off , there ar
already unmistakable signs of renewed ac
tivity among local republicans who partici
pate In the work ot party organization. Local
republican clubs arc getting ready to show
their strength for the comltm convention of
the National Republican League , which Is
to be held In Omaha In July. In the field
of purely local politics the principal evi
dence of an approaching contest Is the ener
getic work ot three or four avowed candi
dates for the republican nomination for
county attorney to create a diversion In their
favor. The complexion of thu legislative
ticket has not gotten donn to a question of
candidates , and the mirface operations no far
relate solely to the ambitions of several
Omaha lepubllcann ulnjant to he In line
for the United States ticnatnrshlp ulicuhl the
next legislature be controlled by a repub
lican majority.
The announcement of Cciigrcssmin Mercer
that he la n candidate for re-election to lila
prcssnt position , representing the Second
congressional dlntrlct In the lower Oouac at
WatUlngtoii , hds stilled thu voices Hint wcro
mentioning his Came ftv thu head ol the
state ticket ad gubernatorial nominee. SOIIIB
of Mr. Mercer's friends had been suggesting
him as a senatorial candidate , but he Ins
written them , stating that It la his K'cutut
ocat In congress tl'at he desire * and that ho
does not wish to be concldcrcd as almkig
at any'.ulng higher.
MENTIONED FOR SENATOR.
Boiti the governorship nod the eciMtorshlp
have been connected with the name of Gen
eral Jm C. Cottl'ti ' as a mcst available re
publican choice. Goneatl Cowln Is protest
ing that thu gubernatorial nomination lun
no charms whatever for him and that ho
would even hesitate about accepting a cer
tificate of election , signed , scaled and reid >
for delivery. On the question of the sena-
tor.shlp he Is not expressing himself so
freely atul Is retarded by his friends as a
receptive candidate ohould favorable condi
tions jccscnt.
The two Omaha republicans who do not
hesitate to say that they would like to bo
the next United S'atep ncirn'or nro Charles
J. Greene and John L. Wcbiter. Mr. Grce.no
Is empl.otlc In stating that his ambition Is
sutacrUent to the Interest ? of the republican
party. If the republicans ot Nebraska con
trol the next legislature and his services In
behalf of the party entitle him to re-cognl-
lon , ho wants hh friends to consider him In
he race. So far the agitation In favor ot
ilc. Greene has been ptwhed by others , ol-
hough ho himself Is not holding luck from
mltlng In a few pegs for himself. Accord-
ng to his opinion , the party ought to put
up a ftrong unpledged legislative delegation
n thl.3 . county , and make o\cry senatorial
andldate take off bis coat to work for 111
lection and enter the contest before th
eglalature on equal terms.
WEB3TE ' 3 BRASS HAND.
John iL. Webster's campaign Is being oon.
ducted on the theory that the man \ttia
wants something Is the man who should tfo
ifter it. For some time he has been making
ilmsclf particularly busy In seeing workers
upposed to wield more than ordinary In-
lueuce and caucuses and meetings in tht
n tercet of the Webster boom have
eon regular occurrences two and
hrce times a week for several week !
ast. To help the thing along out *
Ide ot Douglas county the mills of the Web-
ter Literary bureau have bcon reopened ,
while the m'nts are not altogether Idle. Mr.
Webster has put up marly $1,000 for new
uniforms for Uio old Seventh Ward band ,
which la expected shortly to become la
: ame , as lu fact , the John L. Webster brasn
band , and dlcpensc Wcbntcrlan melodies
luring the whole campaign. U Is also re-
lorted that he has gone to the rescue of a
Cearney ncwtpaper with rn advance of $1-
COO , with smaller euma planted in other
ilaces that promise political returns. Mr.
Webster's friends say ho wants to bo
nominated for United States senator
n the republican state convention ,
and If that convention makes no
such nomination he wants his candidacy
ndorse-d by the county convention and the
c ! aatlve ! delegation pledged to his sup *
port.From
From this review of the situation It Is
> laln that although the season Is still young
ho prospects for a good crop of local re
publican politics were never more promising.
OiOKS TO A HOSPITAL
Friend * 'Hope to Hcxlor < - Illx .Mlml by
Medical Trciitiiivlit.
George H. Roblnaon was taken to Lincoln
yesterday alternoen , where 'ho will bo con-
Ined in tbe Hospital for the Insane , It be
ing hoped by his friends that the treatment
which he will receive there will restore his
mind to Its normal condition ,
Robioson Is the young man who wandered
away from home last summer and when
found was working f < i a grape farm up In !
the northern part of Wisconsin. When ho
left home a few weeks prior to that time ,
he had been employed In the general offices
of the Union Pacific railroad. On * afternoon
he started out MI hi ) blcjclo and rode to
Florence. There all trace ot him was lost.
A few days later his cap and some articles
of clothing were found on the river bank and
until ho was located , It was supposed that
he bad committed suicide. After being
brought home he was placed In a prlvata
asylum at Council Bluffs. The treatment
there , however , lias failed to produce any
Improvement la hit condition and It bai
been decided to place him tu a otato Institu
tion.
Nllrnt CiiNiiiON Club ,
The Silent Cosmos c'ufo held Its regular
meeting Friday evi-nlnj , ' , Mnrch 11. Mlsa
Lockhart rendered tin essay on the llfo ot
Julius Caesar , which wns thoroughly en
joyed. President Comp gave an Interentlnt ;
talk on current events. MHH ! Mamie Hull
wns admitted as a member of the club.
The club meets again Muich & at 4COO
Boulevard avenue.
Kor StrulluK Ilnrlirr. ' TooU.
Thomas Glean and liurney Langan l.ave
been lodged In Jail on the charge of Bteul-
Ing several razors and toilet articles from
W. It Gamble , who conduct ! ) n barber Hhop
at 518 North Sixteenth street. Both entered
the barber shop and while ono was being
shuved the other buttled himself by filling
his pockets with tno foirber'B touts.
Hey UurKliirM llonnil Over.
Albert McClarren , Harry Brown and
Clarence Amsberry , tint youthful burglaia
who were captured after robbing several
meat marketx and grocery xtorea , were each
bound over to the district court by Police
Judyp Gordon In the Hum of $ oOO e.ieli.
Young AtnHberry hat" mverul other casefl
of burglary pending ngulrmt him In the dis
trict court.
Ithuilr J-lniKl Ili-iinhlli-nii .Viimlnnllnn *
J'ltOVIDKNCE. II. L. March IC.-Tno re *
publican state convention assembled here
today and nominated the following for
the various state offlccus Governor. Ellshu
Dyer ; lieutenant governor , William J.
Gregory ; secretary of slate. Charles J > .
Hennett ; attorney general , W. H. Tanner ;
general treasurer , W. A , Heed ; adjutant
general , P. M. Backed ; auditor , A. C.
I-nndera ; superintendent of education , T. H.
Btockwell. All except Messra. Gregory und
Itecd are renomlnatloni ) . The platform
adopted troaU exclusively of .tale arfalt.k.t