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f'T mi a a Kan Historical 8?ci3ty VOL. XX. KO. 93. WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MOENBTG-, MABCH 4, 1894. WHOLE STO. 2703. SJjJi?? w'?1 Vr? --.'" f&a!& -' ... A4 i i AND STILL THEY NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED IN EACH AND EVERY NEW Laces Embroideries Yeilings. . NEW j5B53B55GK55iCii? 103 to 109 East Douglas Ave. NEW LINE OE SPRING DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED. 85 pieces double fold Chameleon Suitings, crepe effects, new and nobby spring styles J 15 cents a yard. 15 pieces 3S in. New Spring Dress Goods, brocaded and changeable effects, all new shades, 25 oents a yard. J Many new and desirable lines of Dress Goods; new weaves, new colorings displayed this week. NEW LINE OF SPRING WASH GOODS JUST OPENED. 30 :0 pieces fine Parisian Mousseline, light and dark colors, 5 pieces Pekin Pongees, 31 inches wide, guaranteed fast 15 colored figures, well worm 2oc, now on sale at 15c yard. 18 pieces Shantong Pongees, colored grounds, beautiful colorings, warranted fast, 31 inches wide, usually sold at 25c; now on sale at 15c yard. 20 pieces Drap de Havanne Cloths, 31 inches wide, in all the latest colorings, abso lutely fast, elegant for boys and misses' waists, worth lSc, on sale at 1 2ic yard. 50 pieces fine French Ginghains, newest patterns, fast colors, cheap at 20c, now 15q 36 pieces best American Dress Ginghams, newest patterns, fast colors, worth 18 cts on sale for 12i cents yard. 50 pieces Standard Dress Ginghams; Spring Styles, worth 10c, on sale now 6c yard, f 5 pieces good Apron Check Ginghams, the regular price is 8, our price in only oc yd 5 cases Indigo Blue Prints, good quality, you know the regular price, on sale at 5c yd 25 pieces Turkey Red Calico, sold the world over for 8-c; you can buy it of us, 5c yd 600 yards Remnants or "Gold Seal" Percales, m navy and blaclr grounds, worth. 12ic, now 5c yard. 400 yards fine Curtain Scrim, the usual price is Sic, on sale now for 5c yard. 20 pieces fine Ducking, elegant patterns, mottled effects, 30 inches wide, fast colors, just the thing for for boys and misses waists and ladies' vests, worth 25c, now on sale for 15 cents yard. 36 inch French Percales,new patterns and designs, worth 20c, now on sale for 15c yard. Hair Ornaments 1 dozen white celluloid hair pins, for 25 cents. 1 dozen gilt hair pins for 5c. 1 dozen gold hair pins for 9c. Ladiea fine shell hair orna ments, for 9 eents. Pine silver hair ornaments for 25 cents, Ladies' celluloid back combs, 85 cents. Pine shell combs, 33c. Pine assortment of ladies' stick pins, 9 cents. Gent's pearl and gold initial pins, 19 cents. New line of ladies' gold sword pius. Toilet Soap. 1000 cakes cocoa-nut oil soap, At 3c. 1000. cakes perfumed toilet Boap, 3 c. 1000 cakes Kirk's glycerine soap, 5c. 500 cakes Sea Moss toilet aoap extra size, fine hard water soap, elegant for the bath, 9c. Laundry Soap. 8 bars fine laundry 6oap for 25 cents, 17 for 50c. 6 bars extra quality, Laundry Boap, 25c WsBHffl?nae7,4SBJ DEPT OF GLOVES, NEW RIBBONS. Ladies' Hosiery Ladies' fancy hose, high color ed tops, black boot, 15 cents. Ladies opera length hose, fancy tops, black boots, extra value at 25c; on sale now for 19c Boys fast black bicycle hose, double heel and toe, 25c. Misses' black hose, all sizes, 8 cents. New Line Kid Gloves Mosuuetaire gloves, tan, brown, navv, red, grey, modes, and black $1.00. Ladies' driving gauntlets, col ors and black. 7oc 2sew line kid gloves, all colors and black, best ever offered at the 'price of 1.00. All gloves fitted to the hand. Veilings. A complete line of new veil ings. All new styles, all new shades. Pine line of mourning veils. Muslin Underwear. We show the largest and most complete line in the city: Prices lower than ever. Ladies tucked drawers, 25 c Ladies' drawers, lace trimmed, 39 cents, Ladies' gowns, full size, 50c, COME OUR STORE. NEW Silks, Dress Goods Wash Goods really worth 15c, at 9c yard, black, beautiful designs in. Small Wares. 1 doz shelf papers, 3c. Curling irons, 9c. Tack hammers. 5c Carpet tacks, lc. Linen thread, 3c Machine oil, Be Bottle liquid blueing, 9c Hand snap buttons, 9c, Scrubing brushes, 5c Shoe polish, 9c. blacking doubera, 5c Cloth brushes, 5c, Blacking brushes, 12c Hand brushes, 5c Bottle bay rum, 9c Bottle vasaline, 7c French shoe blacking, oc, Tape measure, 5c Basting cotton, lc. 114 shirt buttons, 3c Feather dusters, 5 c Tooth brushes, 9c Japanese tooth picks, 2c. Japanese splashars, 7c Hat racks, 12c "Wire hair brushes, 12c Chimney cleaners, 5c Bottle black ink, 5c 1 doz collar buttons, 5c Package hair pins, 2c. Safty pins, 3c Hand glass, 5 c New line fine laces and Embroideries n 2V 9T73i 123 and 127 N. Main, More Water Glideth By the Mill Than Wots the Miller of. Opportunities are pass ing every day here; which grasped and im proved, would turn many of your wander ing wishes into glad realities. It is the alert and watchful house wife who is reaping the benefits from our early Spring Sales. You Inquire Here For What You Want The chances are ten to one it will be handed to you at a less price than you expected ty pay. Suppose you try it. New Spring Silks Are now on view here, 19 pieces of printed China Silks, 24 inches wide, the very best quality at $1 per yard. It is almost like hav ing a fairy tale come true the opportunity these afford for beauti ful and tasteful dress ing and so moderate, too. You may have the best and not be ex travagant. See them tomorrow at the Silk counter. New Neckwear For Men, The Very Latest For Spring. Makers: Wilson Bros Goods and price ticket in north window. Don't judge to quality by the price. New Millinery. That Witchery of a Bonnet you have in mind is here waitins: for you; trimmed or un trimmed for all ages. Wash Goods, American Ginghams with Scotch antece dents can't tell them from French 6 feet away: They wear and wash as well and cost about half. See the lines we will display to morrow at 12 and 15 cents. The7 are the picking of the markets, sent here from our New York office. Domestics. Standard fancy prints, 5c. Standard Indigo prints, 5c. Extra quality Indigo prints, oic. Good apron Ginghams, 5c. Good Dress Ginghams, 7c. Heavy yard wide Sheeting, oc. Dress Making Dept Will open March 12th in charge of Miss Emma Bourman, she has left for the east, where she will spend the time in posting herself on the latest creations in her line. She has recently taken a frdl course in cutting and fitting, ana when she returns, we will be pre pared to suit the most fastidious. Work guaranteed to give satis faction. Prices will be reduced to meet the views "of some of onr customers, although there will be more work on skirts this season. Prices z Wool Gowns, $8.00. China Silk, 9.00. Heavy Silk, 10.00. f2V wni TALKS OF' "STAINS" GENERAL BLACK ON THE PENSION PURIFYING LISTS. Attacks the Republican Methods of Giving Pensions, Which, He De clares, Led to Enormous Er rorsHe Also Says That the Democratic Party Haa Always Been Consid erate of the Old Sol. dier Eulogizes Lochren WASHINGTON, March 3. An eloquent tribute to the bravery, at Gettysburg, of Commissioner Lochren uud a vigorous de fense of the pension policy of the Demo cratic party by General John C Black, the commissioner of pensions under the former Cleveland administration, was the sole thing to relieve the proceedings of the house today of absolute tedium. After yesterday's exciting coloquy, which forced the house to adjourn, a lull was natural and it came today, for not a member showed the slightest disposition to stir the embers of war and create ill feeling. The house is well up with work and after a tame session of a little over four hours, during all of which the pension appropria tion bill was under discussion, adjourned with the Dill still before the house. rEOCEEWNGS. "Washington, March 3. Mr. Pickler of South Dakota took the floor and made a vigorous speech in behalf of a liberal pen sion policy. The old soldier, his widow, bis children and his grand-children should have justice, be said. General Black of Illinois, ex-commissioner of pensions, followed Mr. Pickler, whose kindly speech, he said, might also be adopted as a declaration of princi ples by the house. While it was true there was no praise of the uniou soldier that would not Hud an echo on the Demo cratic side, the assault, of Mr. Grout, speaking for the Republican minoritv, can be overlooked. Mr. Grout, Mr. Black said, had laid down thiee propositions. First, the pension office was unfriendly to the soldiers; second, that it was inimical to their rights, and third, that the Demo cratic side was hostile to the union soldiers. To these propositions he desired to address himself. In lS91-'92, 311.000 claims were ullowed, an average of 100 pension certificates issued daily. In the tiual adjndication one clerk passed ou 2,400 cases in a month, or one every four miuutes. After he had made this record he was promoted. Thousands of cases were adjudicated on three papers: first, the pensioner's application; second, the date of entry and leaving the army with out stating whether ho was honorably or dishonorably discharged; third, the medical examination. There was an en tile neglect of the great requisite of the law; that the condition of the applicant should be shown not to have been the re sult of his own vicious habits. It was this sort of skeleton work which produced such enormous results. He did not say this in criticism, only to show- the methods that obtained. It was impossi ble, except by the interposition of a mir acle, to save gross and extensive errors with such methods. Mr. Black went on to cite the case of a northwestern regiment which went south for 100 days and never saw the smoke of battle nor heard a musket crack. Six hundred and fourteen men in that regiment were on the pension roll under the act of 1890 with two com panies unaccounted for. Was that mak lmg the pension roll a roll of honorf (Democratic applause.) This statement of General Black caused interest. Mr. R.iy. of New York, wanted to know if General Black was not aware that those men had been pensioned for gallant and meritorious service in other commands. General Black replied that he knew nothing of tEe kind. Mr. Lacey insisted on knowing the name of the regiment and Mr. Black de clined to give it, saving he was not play ing the part of a detective. He insisted if a soldier was pensioned as a member of a certain regiment he was pensioned for service in that regiment. Mr. Black then drifted into a diccussiontof the frauds un earthed at Norfolk, New Orleans, New Mexico, Chattanooga, Iowa and Minne sota by the present commissioner of pen sion which, he said, since Dec. 23, hail re sulted in twenty-eight arrests, eighty-two indictments and sixty-one convictions. He cited them, he said, to show that Mr. Lochren bad been active in the discharge of bis duty as an honest man. The repeal of order 104 was not to be deemed an evidence of Democratic hostil ity to the pensioners, he said. The de cision upon which that order was based was issued by a Republican assistant sec retary of the interior General Bussey in lo'JO, and under its operation the issue of pension certificates in tho last year of General Rauni's administra tion fell off 100,000. With reference to the charge that the Democratic party waa hostile to the soldiers, he pointed out that since 1SG1 the house which originated all pension appropriation bills bad been tor eighteen years under the control of the Republican party, and during that time it had appropriated $677,000,000; while durinc the sixteen years of Democratic rule the house had sent to the senate bills" appropriating $931,000,000. - "Which party originated the pension legislation ? " asked Mr. Gront. "Both parties," replied Mr. Black. "Has a pension law c'er been originated by the Democratic party?" asked Mr. Grout. "There are many of them the arrearage of pensions is one," replied Mr. Black. Mr. Black stated that the Democratic party believed that every law enacted in behalf of pensioners should be faithfully administered, but insisted as it ought to, that the roll of honor should not be stained by the payment of pensions to those who do not deserve them. In replying to the charge that Commissioner Lochren was dominated by Secretary Smith, an ex-Confederate soldier, he paid a glowing and eloquent tribute to the former's wr record. With vivid words that held the house spell bound he drew the picture of the second day's battle at Gettysburg; how, after Sickle's corpi had been turned back by the flame and fire of the gray coaled avalanche, Hancock, the superb, had ordered the First regiment of Minne sota, with Lieutenant Lochren in the center, to check that charge. This task, said General Black, was as hopeless as that of the Greeks at Her mopyle. But they did their duty with a los of 213 killed and wounded, and the tide of battle was turned back. Only forty-seven came off the Held unscathed. To attack the friendship of such a soldier for bis comrades, concluded General Black, was to stamp the whole vast tissue of slander as unworthy even of the calum niator?. Cheer upon cheer from taei gal lery and the door followed tha brilliant peroration and bis colleagues crowded around and congratulated tJie speaker. Mr. Waugh (Itepublican. lad.,) declared SKINS ON FIRE "WUh efwdiia eezetaac asd ether Uehia. barsisjc hkfiixz. sjt, bUadsy, mad j&apj kia xad aup iiaj, re lsur.tlv reeTrd ssA CXTTiCV&A KEXlUKZS.tJpr! i$a cam, biocd jnnAw, zsd is ocr reasJ5- ol aviera toja, &oH ihrcshs;3 the lrcrii. -& I no pension bill, general or private, had ever been rejected by a Republican rote. At the conclusion ot Mr. Wungb's speech the committee rose. Ou motion ot Mr. Cogswell, of Massachusetts, a bill to pen sion Hannah Lisle was passed and then at 3.55 the house adjourned. CHURCH ANO SCHOOL BOUT. Pittsburg, Px, March a The national council of the Daughters of Liberty will take up the controversy which has arisen over the employment of nuns as school teachers in the Thirty-fourth ward. Mr. Kepple, national councilor of the organi zation, left for the east tonight and will attend a meeting of the national board in Brooklyn next week, Concerning the Thirty-fourth ward's adoption of nuns as school teachers, Mr. Kepple said: "With other officers of the national board of the Daughter? of Liberty I shall hold a con sultation to secure assistance and act in coucert with the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics. Wn believe that the con- j dition of affairs in the Thirty-fourth ward is in direct opposition to the spirit of the constitution, which provides lor a com plete separation of church auo state " State Councilor Kerr of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, says the coutem plated legal action will be taken iu a few days. OFFICAL DERELICTION. Ex-Assistant Secretary Quinoyand the Printing Scandal. Washington, March'.s. The senate com- mitteee on printing this morning resumed the investigation of the alleged irregular ities in letting the contract for printing the patent office Gazette. Ex-Assistaut Secretary of State Quincy took the oath and testified as to what he had done to secure the award of the printing contract to the National Lithographing company. This contract, be said, bad nothing to do with the state department with which he was connected. lie considered that be was acting as an individual and not as an official. He entered general denial to the charses that he is interested beneficially in the lithographing company; that he knew beforehand that Mr. Seymore was to be appointed commissioner; thnt he had sought to secure work in the department for the national company in April of last year. Horace Konuey, a personal and political friend of his, had discussed the work of lithographing for the patent office with him. He asked him (Quincy) to secure in formation for him a to the work from the present company. Mr. Quincy related cir cumstances of several conversations he had with Commissioner Seymour on the subject and his introduction of Mr. Ken uey to the'eommissioner. It had not oc curred to him that it wan inconsistent with his position iu the state department to make such a recommendation to an offi cial in another department. Mr. Quincy was questioned closely as to his transactions with Kenny. Ho admit ted that he loaned money to Kenny but said that was a purely private business transaction and did not concern the sena torial committee nor any public official. Mr. Kenney also testified and the com mittee adjourned subject to the call ot the chairmau. FOR HIS INSURANCE. Km. Greenke Charged With Xillln Her Husband for That Purpose. New YORK, March 3. Mrs. Greenke of Racine, Wisconsin, was arrested here to day. She is charged with killing her hus band tosecure his insnrance. When Sheriff Beatty of Wisconsin arrived ho was armed with requisition pipers au'l ready to start back with his prisoners at once. After the woman was arrested the police took her before District Attorney Ridgoway, Where she was closely questioned. Sheriff Beatty said her husband, Horman Greenke, was a carriage maker by trade. Several days before be died he was slightly ill and complained to his fel.iw workmen of ic Mrs. Greenke received from the Forest ers, of which her husband was a member, $1,000. Sheriff Beatty says that for some time prior to urceuke s death the woman hud been on ter close terms witn Julius Bardell, a cousin of the dead man. It was rumored shat they were engaged to be married. After Greonke's death, however, Bardell suddenly stopped visiting Mrs. Greenke. January 14 last Michael Maier came nlong and married the widow. The following day after Mrs. Greenke had left all her household effects and real estate in the hands of a real estate agent, she left her home at 1517 Franklin street and disappeared. After her disap pearance a good deal of talk began, and finally the insurance company who issued a policy on Greenko's life, became aus picious and began an investigation. The doctors discovered that the dend man had been do3ed with arsenic in large quanti ties. The woman says before Greenko's death he was attended by Drs. Herrler and, Wheeler, and both of them said the matt1 was suffering from cholera morbus. Sheriff Beatty started tor Racine with his prisoner tonight. DABBLING IN POLITICS. CHICAGO, March 3. A few wteks ago considerable commotion was created in political circles by the development that the Illinois Christian Endeavor union bad decided to go into politics, and to inaug urate a campaign for Christian citizenship, paying particular attention to state and municipal elections, with a platform in cluding the extermination of the saloon and preservation ot the American Sabbath. The national officers of the union, it is given out, are behind the movement, nod favored Illinois as the first state to test Its influence. It is now announced that tho campaign will bo opened tomorrow. Nearly every evangelical minister in Chi cago has enlisted in the work, and during the fire days commencing tomorrow, no less than 150 meetings will be held In churches tLroughout the county. The movement will be extended throughout the state ond will, it is expected, ngnra largely in the various local and state elec tionj of the year. FRAUDS DON'T GO. ST. Paul, Minn., March 3. From the bench today of the United States circuit court Jnd?e Thomas read an important order In the matter of the Tontine Sarfngn association of Minneapolis, against W. D. Hate, as postmaster of Minneapolis. The proceeding was an ordar to show cauae why the postmaster should not reroke hU order that no registered mall or money otders be delivered to the Tontine com pany, and they should be reir,ral to the Bender with the word "fraudulent" marked on them. The hearing has not gone into tb menu of the question in any way , the government claiming merely at this time that the court Lad no jurisdiction to order th malt delivered, in view of the order of the postmaster general to the Indianapolis postmaster, that the order from Washing ton was conclusive on Its face. Judge Thomas' decision sustains the position Dtken by District Attorney Hay, holding that tho order was lawfol one and a ub btantUl compliance with lbs la.r. GREEN MOUNTAIN DAY. SAX FjiaNCISCO, March 3. This it Ver mont's day at the MJdwiafcer fair and the special exercises were participated In by quite a nttmbtr of sons and daughters of the Green Mousuia state, considering the stretch of country between tlw two com monwealths. This evening lbs visitors will dine ia old Vermont atyje, and Gov ernor Fuller, who ba trrerd in cnti sent to be present, will deliver aa sddrsu. LEO AN OCTOGENARIAN. ROME, March Z Th pop celebrated bis S9;u birthday and today tss ftlxttcsifc aasiTeraar ol his csrsaiioa. IT IS BOSEBERET A5H0TW0ED THAT HE IS TO BE ENGLAND'S NEXT PBEMIER. "Victoria Accepts tho Resignation of Gladstone and Offers the Primo Ministership to Roseoerry, Who Accepts Attempts to Conciliate Laboucuere, but Id Understood H is Against the Peer age Will Fight New Cabinet. LOXDQS. March G. It wa officially an nounced late this evening that the qui a had accepted the resignation of Mr. Glad stone, and that her majesty had summon ed Lord IToselwrry, anU ottered him tho prime ministership. It whs further officially announced that Lord Roseberry bad accepted the position. Most of the members of the cabinet were present at the dinner given by the carl of Kiuiberly this morning. Lord Roseberry, however, did not attend. It is understood that Edward Majori bauks, the chief Liberal whip, to whom a deputation, bended by Henry L-tbouchere, protested against the snecssaion of Lord Roseberry to tho premiership, has replied to the protests, addressing his reply to Mr. Laboucuere. He submitted the protest to the ministers, and his reply is said to hava been couched in conciliatory language. his evident purpose beiug to prevent If possible the threatened defection of the Radicals. Whether Laboucbcre'a threat to secede can be carried into effect issome- "what a matter of conjecture, but it it thoroughly well knowu that Mr. L.i bouchere, who is not at all a lover of the peerage, will do all in his power to with draw the Radical support from a Rose berry cabinet. Loxdo.n. March 3. It is freely asserted tonight that Lord Roseberry and tha Liberal party will have, to face a grave crisis after tho retirement of Mr. Glad stone. In addition to the strong objection that is entertained by a large section ot the new Radical party to the selection of a ptcr as a huccessor to Mr. Gladstone, there is a feeling of soreness among tha more moderate. LiberuLs at the cavalier, niauner in which Mr. Gladstone haa treated his colleagues iu the matter ot hie resignation. This soreness is expressed in many ways, and wherever the members of any section of the Gladstonian party have met there have been some mscut ment at the secretivenet3 of the leader iu withholding from the party au intimation of hla inteution to yield up the office. In common courtesy and common fairueaa to hi supporters It Is declared I hit he should, before having taken so decisive a step, called tha party together and favored them with the reasons for his relinquishment of the leadership of the party at A critical time. This feeling and the quotion that has been separately raised by Mr. Labou cuere against the solectlhu of a peer as the successor of Mr. Gladstone have comblucd to place tho Gladstoniaua ot every shade of opinion in a very bitter frame of mind. More important to the great bulk ot tho liberal party than the action of Mr. L bouchere is the attitude ot the of the aati Parnelllte party.which undoubtedly will have the power totuttf-rhe inlnUiry 'ffif of offica any day they choc;. It U bi llftved communications have passed be tween memberx of the government and the leaders of the Irish nationalists. 'Xhe Jat ter are said to have received aavurances that the passing of a measure of home rule will still be the chief aim of the govern ment. Lord Rosoberry'a 'acceptance of the premiership will Involve only three or lour changea In the cabinet. It Is toler ably certain that tho earl ot Kimberly or Earl Sponcer will go Into the forelgu office and that John Morley, the preaeut chief secretary for Ireland, will becornu secretary of atate for India. The Nation-, alists have intimated that Mr. Herbert Gladitone or the Right Honorable Dycke-, land, vice president of the conmilte of the council of education, must be the new chief; secretary for Ireland. A curlons fact In connection with tha present split In the Liberal party, if split it may he termed, Is that lcai than ten, years ago Lord Roseberry wan the darling of the radical party because of his nt' tempts to reform tho house of lord. HI scheme, as tbeu propo-jed, took the Unlu-d States senate at a model. It concluded. with tho proposition tb.it the great muni cipalities and county councils ahould elect the members ot the house ot lordn. So far aa Lord Rossburry hlrmelf is concerned, he ii undoubtedly one of the moat popular men iu England tcday among all political parties. PROBABLY A FAKE. Tswmv Xfrrh 3. -William, a leader of unemployed workmen at a tueetlmt 'dC the unemployed touignt at xower um, said a pUn wm being prepared la which ho would participate, to KlUunp T -1 I...K-rrtr If im ot cllCHCH IllinUler. He gave aa a reason for thin dirrn!utlon that the condition ol tne unempioyeu pw nu t-sm . tTnlH tu worxo under ItoM- berry'a administration than at preteut. TELEGRAMS FREE AGAIN. Los DOS. March 3. The Anglo-Atneri. can Telegraph couipany annouueef. it w ..triwi h-r the Eastern Telegraph thU afterooon that Bahla was again open for ext-rior meaaages written in piaia language. CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE Fakls, March 3. The municipal author ities of St. DonU. auburb ot Pari, re cently Issued an orderJprobibitlag the ex Mbitlon of certain religious emblem. The order excited considerable fueling, and to day the matter wai officially brooght to the notice of the chamber of depotle. A noisy debit reultd on the religion policy or tne caveramsnt. . cuu in cident of the debet was a j5ch bf M Spullar, mlnltr of public worship, wfao took advactego of the occaaloa to avow fhm hm, hlmwilf was now a Free Thinker. as be bd alway been. He id, ho weTor., great acUaotagee would accrue tront toler ation in religion matter. Prime Miut-tt-r Casimlr-Perior thoaght that in the etrugjle between the enures and etata the latter had triumphed aan it woaw itero for he aald. be undignified for tke gov- eminent to follow a vexation policy toward Catholic. Ex-Mlnlster Goblet argued that the gov ernment U making a tniftt&xing policy. The church, be declared, had not yet been disarmed, Mr. Bruwoa detnscdd nrgency lor a, motion pledging Use gyvtromeat to per Ut In an anticlerical policy. Thh de mand wm rejected by a vo of '& to L and finally the chamber by a vot of to 1X3 adopted a motion declaring ie tjb- Cdea.ee in tha goTersmesU NICARAGUA STRUGGLE, Nrw Youc March aThe World y The etcuggte between the two factfo of the the etcekhoUefti fn the Nixxju Canal Contraction compaey lot the eou tml ol the ftair of tie ceisDaor hae bca ended by the annoaacameat of tie Htci osmmitcee t&at it win so lesser eppo the rrcrt of rrorgaslzisg the coaspaar m csderJais by lie eppoacbta. Thl pUa adopted under the leader sip of John Ii. Jj4ii&t iU be cirrltd oat. fcllBMM8fartBH &!Si las