Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1883, Page 1

B - ——— : p A, THE OmMmAHA DALy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. y, Never Sleep. MEN’S OMAHA NEB MONDAY MORNING APRIL 16 1888 . NEWMAN & (O, 296 They are Wide Awake to the Interests of their Customers and their own. READ THEIR PRICES : ALL WOOL $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00.--AN ENTIRE NEW LINE. YOUTHS' ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS, $6, $7, $7.50, i AND TPWARDS. BOYS’ SUITS FROM $3.00 UPWARDS, ALL NEW PATTERNS Kilt Suits of Great Varieties and Prices. A EFULIL. CASSIMERE SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS FROM $2.75 UPWARDS. ILITNEOF SUMMER UNDERWREAR Balbrigan Undershirts, 50c- Pepperel Jeans Drawers, 50c, and all other goods in proportion. M E IR OC EL A N T T AIILOXXING. We are in receipt of some additional styles of Foreign Woolens suitable for spring wear. ONE PRICE ONLY to Al Remember! 1216 FARNANM ST, B. NEWMAN & OCO. UNBOTTLED BOURBON ! A Liberal Flow of Liquids and Lingo From the Democ Chiefs in Council, Shades of the Venerable Oipher Sam Iilumine the Ban- quet Hall, The Party Spirit Buoyant Over the Prospect of Harly Spoils. Fiery Beak and Talons- jpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas, Onicaco, April 14 —The banquet at the Palmer house on Friday even- ing was an eloquent commemoration of the natal day of the father of de- mocracy. The principles enunclated by Thomas Jefterson, and living atill in the platform of the demooratio party, Were agaln given utterance last night under the auspices of the expo- nent organization of that party In the northwest and southwest. Incorpor- ated Oct. 19, 1881, the Iroquois club has assumed & potition of national im- portance, and to-dsy thousands will read the published speeches dellvered at its banquet board, and make augur- ies for 1884 The gathering was a large one and many a name among the list of guests 1s known where reputa- tion and brain are respected and ad- mired. The large main dining hall of the Palmer afforded barely sufficlent space for the accommodation of the gaests, and when all were seated the array presented was one worthy of descrip- tion, The room was brilliantly light- ed, and the appolntments and decora- tlons were superb. On a ralsed plat- form at the north end of the hall a table stretched from end to end, and before eight long tables, all covered with snow white cloth, reached to all the extremities. Scarcely a chair was vacaut, and, looking down the alsles, between the rows of intellectual faces, the student of character would have found awmple material for reflaction, Overthedoorsand windows weredraped the natlonal colors, and the arched doorway on the north was hung with the flig made Into the form of shield, the lower corner shading a large oil palnting of Jefferson. Just above the portrait a pretty design in flowers attracted attention. This was the emblem of the club, a ‘omahawk of red flowers with a streamer of im- mortelles enclroling it. The immor- telles were dotted with violets de- soribing the words ‘‘Iroquols Club.” The floral decorations were extremely handsome, and so profuse that the sweet scent of roses, violets and car- nations pervaded the entire hall, Long Intertwining streamers of smilax adorned the table cloths, and ran prattily through the varled colors of the mounted flowers. Immedi- ately in front of President Phelps was a magnifizent floral plece bor- dered with call lilies and containingal- most every varlety of flowers, forming & beautiful combination of colors, a pretty bed for the tender violets that were wreathed Into the name “Iro- quols,” On either side wore pyra- wids of varlous hued roses three feet high, aod further down were similar pyramidal-shaped comblinations of roses with now and then epergnes of paril colored frult lntervening. Sim- {lar decorations were placed at inter- vals on the other tables, occupled by the non-speaking members of the club and guests, A eplendld band of music I ~SERImre R DRI entertained with slight intermiesions. It was not until 8:156 o'clock that the company entered the ban- quet hall, though all the guests had assembled some time be- fore, Introductions, congratulations, and interchange of opinions engrossed attention until President Phelps gave the signal, and as the band played a grand maroh, the formal entry was made, Mr Paelps leading with Sena- tor Bayard on his arm. Everything had been 80 nicely arranged before- hand that no Inconvenience was ex. perienced by any, and in five minutes the large number of guests were seated, and Mr. Phelps introduced the Rev. Dr. Galusha Auderson, presi- dent of the university «f Ohicago, who said grace. The menu was an elabor- ato affair, and did jostice to the ohef | K it who prepared i the dinuer the time was de- Voted to soolal converse and the _dis- ocussion of the viands. After the ban- quet the doors on the north leading iato the ladles’ ordinary were thrown open, and the audience listening to the addresses was largely Incressed. The ordinary was filled with ladies and thelr escorts, who appeared very much interested and ocharmed with the elogaence of the speakers. The ladies were for the most part gueats of the Palmer house. bat a fow were the wives and daughters of the guests of the club who had come from a dis- tance. From the side doors a very good view of the Interior of the ban- quet hall and the guests could be ob- talned. Iaterest was centered, how- ever, on those who occcupled the prominent positions at the raised table. Tae following gentlemen were seated at this table: Brakine M., Phelps, president of theIroquois olub, in the center; on the right of the preaident—United States Senator Taomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; Hon. Thomas Hoyne, Wiillam F. Vilas, of Madison, Wis.; Judge Lambert Tcee, Col. W. O P. Brackloridge, of Lex- fogton, Ky.; A. F Beeberger, Hon. Lyman Trumbaull, Jawes G, Jenkins, of Milwaukee; Hon. William S8pring- er, of Springfield, Ill.; Hon., Carter H. Harrlson, Judge J. G. Rogers, 8. Corning Judd, Judge Gary. On the left— Riv. Gslusha Anderson, James 0. Broadhead, of 8t. Loals; John W. Doace, William Henry Huribut, of New York; L Z Lelter, Gen. J. O. Black, of Danville, Iil; Everott P Wheeler, of New York; Jadge T. h]la Dickey, J. Sterling Morton, T. . Shaw, of Springfield, Iil; J. O. Gregory, Eon, 5 R. Doclittle, Hon. R. W. Townshend. The toasts of the evening were: *‘Oar country,” responded to by Ssnator Bayard, of Delawara. ““Thomas Jefforson,” by Hon. Jas. 0. Broadhead, of Missouri. “‘Democracy, past. present and fa- ture,” by Col. W F. Vilas, of Wis- consln, ‘“T'ne constitution,” by Hon, Lyman Trumbull, of Illinols. “‘Manifest destiny,” by Col. W, C, P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. “A tarlff for revenue,” by E. P. Wheeler, of New York. “Temperance a virtue, prohibition a vlce,” responded to by J. G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, ““The Damocratic Press,” by Wm, H. Halburt, New York World “‘The Great Northweat,” by Gsneral John C. Black, of Illinois, “‘Monopolies Should Not Rale,"” by Oongressman Wm. M, Springer, of Iilinols. ‘‘Pablic Office, a Pablic Trust,” by Mayor Carter H. Harrlson. Harrison's speech created some sen- sation, He arose to speak at 2 o'clock and at once deserted his orlginal text and entered into a fiery denun- clation of free trade dootrine fn its broadest msense as previously advocated by Col, Vilas and other epeakers. The mayor pre- dicted dire disaster to the democrsotic teotion and inserted an out and out party if it abandoned moderate pro- | employ Indian scouts, to which the Mexican authorities have assented, free trade plank in its national plat- | and will permit our scouts to cross the form, border in pursult of hostiles. Con- His remarks oreated considerable | cerning the threatened rald on San dissatief aotion among other speakers. Oarlos reservation by bands of armed The speech oredited to Harrlson in | oltizens, Gen. Orook has given orders the morning papers was not spoken. | to allow San Carlos Indians'to defend T>-morrow his real speech will be pab- | themselves, § lished. Lotters of regret were retslved from Samuel J. Tilden, Gen. Hanoock, Samuel J Randall, Abram Hewitt, and 8 8, Cx, of New York; Gen. Geo. B. McCiellan and Gov. Ludlow, — - — MEZZROFF'S METHODS. How the British Empire Will Be Dis- membered and a Republic srected of New Jersey; Governois Stonemar, | 8pecial Disvatch to Tas Ban of Oalifornia, Orittenden, of Miasourl, New York, April 16.—The Sunday McEgery, of Louisiana, Adams, of | Mercury printsalong interview with Nevads, Wallace, of Connecticut, Berry, of Arkansas, Blackburn Y-n:.nukzy. and Oleveland, i or| 14 su.m l.lw . Qhu“md»n-x-ofia-. sent lot. tera of regret. Daring the day the rooms of the Iroquois club were filled with visitors and the presidentisl outlook was oan- vassed at length. The general drift of opinion seemed to favor Samuel J. Tilden for the democratic standard bearer in 1884 After Tilden McDon- ald, of Indians, was the favorite cholce. To-day Senator Bayard and a number of other distingulshed dem- ocratio visitors visted the ‘‘model clty” of Pullman e —— IRISH EMIGRANTS, The First S8hipload of Bvicted Tenants Arrive in Hoston. Spedial Dispatch to Tun Bux. Boston, April 16.—The steamer Nestorian arrived last night with 650 ngers, most of them impover- ished Irish people sent over at the ex- nse of the KEnglish government. 'he greater part are famllies, some of whicn number eight or ten peraons, while the avorsge is about fire. The majority are from Galway; the others from Mayo, Derry and Donegal. Most of those from Galway were evicted, and during the past winter lived as bost they could, finding shel- ter in tents. ladian meal por- ridge was their princlpal article of food. The agent cf the govern- ment furnished moaey to those who desired to go to places beyond Boston, the amount depending upon the sizs of family, some recetving a fow shil- llngs, others two, three, five or six pouads, A great mauy of the men ure farmers, but seem undecided what they shall do here. Some are golng to N:w York, others ro Pittsburg, Portland, Chicago and Cinada, while some remain in Baston aund vicinliy. Several paid thelr own passage but brought fim- with them in the way of money or household goods. They will be sent to their varfous destina- tions by the steamsphip oumpln{‘. The steamer Parthia, from Liver. pool, arrived this morniog, also brought a large number of the ssme olass of emigrants, PHivapeLpaIA, April 15.—Sixty: nine evicted farmers from Mayo and Galway arrived in the aailing ship Indiana. Rov. Bernard 8, Kelly, of Galway, was also & passenger, He has been sent to this country by the archbishop of Tuam to ralse money for the rellef of distres his flock, B = Orook and t Speclal Dispatcn to Tus Evpaso, Tox., April 15, —General Crook, who has been down In Mexlco to consult the Mexlcan military offi- cers regarding actlon against tho In- dians, considers the sltuation serlous. He ssys no reports of what the Mexi oan troops have done has beea allowed to gain publiclty, but they have killed & good many Apaches and have not spared elther women or children. General Crook does not belleve the Iodians can be successfully fought adians. with regolar troops, and will therefore Professor Mezzroff, the nihilist and of | head leader of the Irlsh Jynamite of New party, who arrived from JMorope Jus- wag at the outaet that the people have the right to use the most effective weapon they can procure to defend thelr lives, liberties and property. He sald If England did not lose her hold on Ireland his party wonld leave her a mass of rulns; that a dozen men oould destroy Londop in & night by a chemioal fire and dynamite, and they meant to do it. He declared they would blow every Eaglish man- of war and all merchant marine flying the British flag and plying between British ports or on the seas. They could do this without breaking iater- national law and irrespective of where they themselves were located. At a trifiing expense every harbor in Eng- land coald be fired, Then they would blow up every bank in England and take possesslon of the gold, $95,000,000 a year, that England had forcibly plundered from Ire- land. Next they would be- gin the destruoction of private property, the property of tha arstoo racy, oapitalists and monopolista. Taey would then fill the Eaglish rivers and harbors with torpedoos. Taen the harbors in Ireland would be protected with torpedoes and English soldiery fought with explosives. They would not destroy the telegraph, but in particular places would destroy the railroads, 8o as to render transporta: tlon of troops impossible. The pro- fessor dwelt on the essy method of obtalning and making explosives, even in the heart of London. In closing, he sald they had Eagland completely at thelr mercy and had glven her warnlsg. If she did not take It, then her doom would be on her own head. CAPITOL NROTES. Bpecial Dispatches to Tus Bax, REVENUR RECEIPTS, WasaiNoToN, Aprll 15.—~Daring the first nlne months of the current fiscal year the interal revenue reseipts were $108,825,798, an Increase of $251,398 over the corresponding perlod of the last fiscal year. INDIANS HELD FOR MURDER, Oommissioner Price has directed the agent at Swan Suletz Indlan agency, Oregon, to refuse to release the Indians now held for myrder com- mitted on the reservation snd to file uumPlllnt against them before the magls 0. WHEAT PROSPECTS IN EUROPE, The report from the London agent of the department of agriculture makes a probable decrease in the area of wheat in Great Britaln of 156 per cent and 10 per cent In KFrance Thera 13 alao a redustion in the area in Roussia. In Austrla and Hungary the full breadth hss been sown. The ocondidon of the plant at the present time 1s generally very favorable, A CALIFORNIA RANCH, BIo the matter of the survey of Rancho Santiago de Santana, of Call- fornls, Becratary Teller has affirmed .. The professor da: sit“ay mfi-' Av':.::!m widicey ¢ ha b ed against England. He clalmed the deoclslon of the commissioner of the general land cffice, making New- port bay and iulet the eastern bound- ary. Under this declsion the western boundary follows Mintos line from Laposs to & point where the line in- terseots Santa Ana river as it now runs, and from that point to Sea river forms the remsining part of the west- ern boundary. INVESTIOATING HILL, Seoretary Folger has appointed » committee consisting of J. 0. New, assistant secretary; Joseph H. Robin- son, secretary of the assistant solicitor of the tressury, and W. F. MacLen- van, chief of t&o warrant divisions, of investigate the charges of offiolal misconduct recently filed against James . Hill, supervising’ architeot of the tressury. ——e TORNADO YRACKS: A Furious Blow in Arkansss and Mis- souri, Special Dispatch to Tus Exa, + OzARK, Ark., Aprll 16,—Yesterda) morning a disasirous tornado strucl the White Oak, Little Rock and Ft. Smith rallroad, ven miles west of here. The wind blew from the southwest and the foroe was beyond powers of desoription. The sldes of the moun- talns which before the storm was cov- ered with trees, are nowshorn. None are standing, even oaks being snapped in twain like plpe stems. Afterwards came hall, which lasted until the ground was covered with loe, man: stones being nearly as large as hen’s oggs. . Rason, postmaster, lost his store and residence, probably most of the mall. Three hundred dolfars in currency was also scattered by the wind. He wasserionsly injured about the spine. L. Wallace's residence, stables and store, occupled by Mr. J. E. Jox, were all leveled, as were also the resider.cs of J. O. Marray and all others on that place. The storm averaged three miles in width. No fences can be seen anywhere. Trees two and three feet In diameter were uprooted, broken and twisted llke twigs Plle after plle of great rail- road ties were found blown around as it they had been matches. Reports of destruction of property and loss of life came from every direo tlon. Thomas Roes and wife and Wm. Herron, one mile north, were fatally injared and thelr houses swept sway. W. E, McCain, David Hall, John Brasure snd Wallace all lost thetr houses, Danlel Wade, Wm. Hann and Zich Harper also loat thelr honses. The Union church and school house, one mlile northwest are also in rains, At Gay’s mlll, twomiles west, one small residence is allthat remained standing, F. J, Lewis’ house and half & doz:n others are in rulns, The storm was of such severity as was never before known here E‘hu torna: do reached Conway, Faulkner county, at 3p. mi No one was killed but several were badly Injured, No reports from the interlor. At Jeffsrson City, Mo., a violent wind storm also ooccurred. It un- roofed several houses and did consid- erable other damage. Several storms in different parts of Kansas the past twenty. four hoare. The hounse of Daulel MoGonlgie, s few miles from S: Marys, was struck by lightning last night and a boy 16 yeara old, s member of the family, was killed, No other serlous sasualty ls yet reported. The Cithollo and B 2’““ churches were both destroyed. Slmmons Bros. glo mill is » tots) wreck, and Hilllard & Oo.’s plaining mill was swept away. The Bruce, Frauenthal & Martin brick blooks were unroofed aud the front of Brown's drug store blown in. Numer ous residences are in ruins, The loss will probably exceed §50,000, FEATHERSTONE PILLS | —_— A Positive Panecea ¥or the Ills of Ireland and Irishmen. The Oork Dynamiter Peddles His Ware Under the Nawae of, “‘A Oure For Gout,” Most ofthe Prescription Olerks Agsuredof & Twenty-Year Situation, The Harvest of Hemp About to be Gathered By the Invin- olbis' Reapers, King William's Bpeech to the Reichstag, and Comments of the Press, The Spaniards Pluck Up Sufiicient Gall to Buck the Monroe Dooctrine. A Large Assortment of Forelun News, IRELAND. Bpscial Dispatches to Tus Bxs. Dusuiy, April 16 —Featherstone, Carmody and O'Herlihy, arrested for conspiracy to murder, were before the magistrate in Cork again yesterdsy. Evidence was produced of xndlng on Featherstone & document headed “Oare for the gout,” but which was really a recips for manufactaring ex- plosive, and also a letter in O'Herli- hy's writing asking Featherstone to forward two ocarboys of nitrlc acld from Glasgow. It was ssked that the prisoners be further remanded. The formal identifioation by Carey during his exsmination {in the case by Joe Brady, of Tynan's photograph as the ploture of the man known as Number One, has oaueed the govern- ment to take active steps to secure Tynan's arrest. Four detectives are #aid to have gone In pursuit, Of the twenty-twopersons whom the prosecation will call on at the trial of Curley are three new witnesses who will testifiy they saw the accused In Phawaix Park on theday ¢f the mur- der. Oounsel for the crown calou- lates the trial of the other prisoners will last about a f rrtnight, The mother of Poter Tynan, ‘‘No, 1,"” says she belleves hor son was su- perlor officer in the Inviuclbles. Al- though true bills were returned sgainst eleven prisoners charged with the Phor iix park murders, it is be- lieved that only seven will be tried on the oapital charge. 1t is stated Dolaney and MoOafice will plead gullty, Peter Carey will depose on Monday that he was sworn as an Invinclble by his brother, Kelley will be trled after Curley. After the verdict against B-ady Friday the foreman of the jury found o letter at his home making a frerzled appeal for a return of a verdloet of ‘‘not gullty,” and warning him other- w'se he would surely be killed, It s reported that the government Intends to negotlate with Tynan for the purpoee of learning the real heads of the Iunvinclbles and the sources whence they obtalned money. ENGLAND. po lal Dispatch 40 Tun Bun, Loxvox, April 16.—An Eoglish vessel with & larye cargo of dynamite 108 ealled from Antwerp for England, Che polloe awalt her arrival, Bernard Gallagher, arrested .t Glasgow on the charge of belng ocon- nected with the dynamite flplol. has been brought to London. He denles that he turned informer. The Oourt Olroular states that the q;uon'- physiclan onSaturday dressed the Ininm] knee, The oondition is much improved. The queen will re- gain fall power of the limb, but some time must elapse beforo she will be able to walk or atand for any length of time, The American consul at Setonna has folll up the Oonge rlver to ascortain n what respect the amction of the Portuguese authorities affects Ameri- can Interests. His destination is tanley Pool. The natives seem re- The Marquis of o will prob: hlwhm:nquhol ngr, now vioe-eorptap ot Indla. h-nr. Bpacial Dispatobes o Tas Bax. Berux, April 15,—In the relchsf yesterday the minister of finance r the imperial message. The emperor says he always balleved it was its duty to devote some solicitude for the condition of the wor! classes a8 displayed by the Prussian kings. The emperur expresses the conviction that leglslation should not be restricted to the police and penal measures but should benefit workingmen. The abolition of the class tax was the first step towards benefitting them. The emperor s anxious In regard to the passage of the Insur- ance bill, as its failure, he thinks would hopelessly destroy any chance of passing the slock poor bill at the next session, The budget for 1884 and 1885 would thtnlout now submitted, to give the next ses- slon opportunities to oconsider the condition of the xuoplo. The German, Austrian and Italian governments are about to consider the unlawful use of explosives and plans for the destruction of life and prop- erty generally, Italy has informed Germany that henceforth no substance capable of belng exploded will be oonve{ed over any Italian railway in quantities welghing over 100 pounds. The Nord Deutache Zsltung pralses the promptoess with which the Britiah commons passed tho bill in regard to oxplosives, and compares unfavorably the long debates on the soclalist law in the Reichstag. The condition of Bismarck’'s health is loss favorable, and he is not likely to appear in the Relchstag again soon, The census of live ltou{ in Prussia, compared with the oensus of 1873 shows an lmportant Increase, except 1u sheep. The emperor's messsge was a sur— prise to the reichstag. The pro, . ive party propose to discuss &c filllfl brought up. The liberals are uncer- taln what attitude to take, The right ocentre on elther hand pratest against any debate thereon, It Is reported the liberal members propose to present an address in reply to the emperor's message, Liberal journals are dlssatieged with the mes- sage, though declaring the criticlams are directed against Blamarck and not the emperor. The Vossiehe Zeltung says the mes- sage s a clever expedient to effect dissolution of the relchstag, which is now to be made on the ground of non- acqulescence in the message. el Another Offioial Cunvicted. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bax, ATLANTA, April 16,—The jury in the Ualted States cfrcuit court find J. M. Robinson guilty of all the counts in the indlctments charging the presentation of false accounts as doputy marshal, This is one of & serles of prosecutions begun for the | department of justice, The tria ex- } olted great interest, The conviction ‘ makes a sensation,