Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1886, Page 8

THE POPE'S TEAPORAL POWER Rt. Rev. Bishop 0'Connor’s Lecture on “The ¥ Roman Question” Last Evening. FELL UNDER THE CRUEL WHEELS A Slip at Millard Causes an Omaha Man the Loss of a Limb—The Sunday Concert—Other Local News. The Roman Question. A very lacge and appreciative audience filled the opera housc last evening to lis ten to the lecture of Bishop O'Connor on the “Roman Question,” and to enjoy the concert, which was another feature of the programme. The affair was under the auspices of the local branch of the Catho- lic Knights of America, and President ~J. A. Whalen, of that order, presided. * After the rendition of the four musical numbers on the programme, Bishop 0'Connor appeared on the stage and de- livered his lecture. 1t v a masterly address of o an_hour length, and although delivered without any attempt at oratory held the closest attention of the audicnce. ‘ g Bishop O'Connor, in beginning his ad- dress, said that the subject of his lecture had been suggested by his recent visit to Rome. In speaking of the present state of the city he said that since 1870 there had been great changes. The new gov- ernment, which came into power at that L time, had brought 6.000 new oflicers to the city, put money in circula- tion, and thus had reconciled ]||‘n5w||.\' owners to the new order of things. Even some of thosc loyal to the pope had tried to carry water on both shoulders. He had been told that things were being done m Rome now which had not been done in the city since pagan times, The country is overtaxed, and tens of thou- sands of holdings are sold y for taxes, The confiscated church property has nearly all dis; ed with nothing of benefit to show for it. Want and m aro ever on hte in- crease, and the poor sometimes faint * die on the street. Such a state of aff: never existed under the rale of the popes. The city hen filled with hospitals and cha institutions, and the charity dispersed was of the kind which taught all to sce in the poor the Lord ‘himself, and that which was done unto ‘them was done unto Him. Under the present government the poor, sick and orphans are left to sufler,” Fifteen years ~of reyolutionary rule have destroyed . what it took the popes centuries to build up. ('ontinuin{;,llm bishop said he could not see uny human grounds for hoping for the restoration of the pope to tem- poral powe The present government I neyer willingly abandon its power to the pope, and the assertion Deen made by some of its sympathizers that be- fore it would do so it 'would make Rome a heap of ruins. The present condition of Rome and Italy is sad indeed, her future is m doubt and _a erisis in her af- fairs cannot be far off. The speaker did not, however, believe that that e would be one to assist in restoration. ‘A bona fide republic,” said he, ch as we have here, would solve the Roman ques- tion, but such a republic 1 npu“ihfic in Europe. A republic there is founded . without law, without God, and with hos- tility to God and liberty. The liberty there is of the kind which cuts the throats of those who do not agree with those in authority.” The bishop continuing said, mm sub- stance: Though we cannot now sec any prospect of temporal restoration, we should not d ot its final accomplish- ment. God will give it back in his" own fime and in his own good way. The church cannot be free un- less the pope be frce. He must be a sovereign, and he cannot be a sov- ereign without temporal power. Cath- olics are not opposed to the unity of Italy. They desire to see her united, prosperous and great; but such she can- not be so long as she remains in the con- trol of a government which opposes the - religion of her people. We must hope for restoration at an early day by means not now foreseen. More than fifty times have 1)0]»:3 n deposed, and the action was always accompanied with disastrous results. But they have always returned - triumphant. So it will be in: the . - hand of the Lord is not shortened so that it cannot save. Loud and prolonged applause greeted the bishop at the close of the address, after which the remaining part of the musical programme was carried out. The seclections were all finely rendered, - and were as follow: March—Charge of the Uhlans.. ¥ Musical Union Orchest Oyerture—Pique Da Musteal 1 ' Cornet solo—Eleonos M, Soprano solo—Ave Miss Fannie Arnold. Gloria, from 12th Mass. Mozart .. Miss Fannie Arnold, Philomena Choir 2 and Orchestra, Potpourri—-Bouquet of Melodies. . Steinhauser 3 Musical Union Orchestra, Miss Fannie Arnold, directress of ehoir. * Migs Fannie B, Dilltance, nccompanist. Prof. F. Al Stein! leader of orches Eilenberg "....Suppe " Wiegand Dudley Buck LOST HIS LEG, - Henry Lehmann Falls Under the Car ‘Wheels at Millard. . Henry G. J. Lehmann, manager of J. _H.F. Lehmann & Co.’s dry goods store on * Farnam streef, met with an dent yes * . terday morning at Millard which resulted in the loss of one of his legs. Ille had L+ been visiting his uncle at that pla nd ~ intended to return to Omaha yesterday © morning. As Union Pacilic train No, 2 was starting from the Millard depot Mr, Lehmann atiempted to board the train at the forward end of the last coach, but his ~ feet slipped and he fell, one leg resting . on the rail. Before he could extricat himself the two front whecels of the car had passed over his leg below the amangling the flesh in & terrvible » and ~ crushing the bone. me to his assistance and pulled Bim out from h dangerous | ition, and word was sent to this city of the accident. Dr. V. H. Coftman wab = ammediately dispateched to Millard to 2:1‘. for the unfortunate young n und the injured member so ushed that it could not be saved, erefore amputated it at the knee j he operation was lormed and the patic ble as possible under the circumstane ~If his condtion i orable this morning @ will be brought to his home in this 624 South Seventcenth street 1L ¥, Lehmann, mothe oung man, was_completely the news of her son 1- nt, and tended by physicians roughout the day yesterday The Musical Union Concert. The scries of Sunday afternoon con- en by the Musical Union Corchestra, was auspiciously opened yes- " terday. The entertainment, under the I eflicient management of Prof. Steinhau- & ger, was a signal and triumphant sue- “eess and rellected no Jittle credit unon - Omaha's greatest musical organization, om beginning to end of the programme, delighted audience which comfortably illed the honse, listen ad appland ed 'l pro‘dmnnum mbined selections from order of music, the light operatic severly elassical. Each number tvas a gem in its yay, and rendered with - e i wn® nwnhastra. WN EXPression anu u i o tion which show how vastly the organi- ration is improving under’ Prof. Stein- hauser’s leadership. The cornet solo, “Love's Dream,” by Mr. H. Lutz, was very fine. Mr. L. was compelled to re- spond to n hearty encore, The amusing combination “Tienty” also evoked c siderable applause and_was partially peated on an encore eall from the audi- ence, These coneerts will he given every Sun day afternoon. They should and doubt- less will receive the hearty support of the musie-loving public. - ion machine has antomatic tensions. ——— CRUSHED BY THE CARS. The Fatal Accident Which Befell a Little Girl Saturday. One of those sad fatalities which will oceur sometimes in spite of the utmost precantion, happened Saturday aiter- noon in the U. P. yards. The victim, little Marie Javurek, was mstamly killed by being run over by a “flying section™ of afreight train. The young girl, who was a_deaf mute, had been sent out with her younger brother to gather coal in the freight ards. Once about noontime they were warned to leave the yard by Special Policeman Robbins, and after some parley the brother said that he would return home with his sister. They came back, however, it scems, or so later, ng westward on the street switch, between Tenth and Elev enth, when the fatal acci dent occurred. It seems that three freight ears had been detached trom a regular train and sent castward down the side track on which Mar nd her brother were walk- ing. A switchman named Frank Alvord was on top of the cars, saw the children, and shouted to them to get off the track, bearing at the same time heavily on the brakes. The warning came too late, however, The boy notic- ing the signal, bounded from the track, without warning his deaf-mute sis ter, just in time to save himself. His unfortunate sister fell beneath the cruel wheels, and when the cars were stopped her corpse was taken out, man- gled almost beyond recognition. The body was cut almost in two at the thighs, one arm was stripped bare of the flesh, while the skull was very badly crushed. Death must have been instantancous, as when Al- vord reached her side she no longer breathed. The body was removed to the morgue, and the parents of the dead girl living at the corner of Twelfth and Wil- liam streets were notified. The coroner held an inquest Satur afternoon and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The funcral was held yesterday after- noon, the body being ‘interred” in the county cemetery “A Nigger m the Wood Pile." to a lengthy article which appeared in Saturday’s Bee headed, “What does it mean.”” In that article the board of com- missioners are gravely censured heeaus the jury who are to serve at the next term of court were not drawn from the banking and merchant element of Omaha. Now I am not writing to defend in any way the action of the commissioners in drawing a jury from the intermediate class of citizens of this county. I write on behalf of justice, and to try and put the blame on those to whom it belongs. In the name of common sense, what is the use of guinpi\ through the farce of summoning bankers and merchants to serve on the regular jury panel, when the court will excuse them every time. The commissioners have done it time and again with the same result, to my own personsl knowledge. It is not so much a question with the commissioners who they will summon, but who will serve when summoned. Now this is a very deplorable state of affairs, and refuses to continue to rem 50 until the court will excuse that ¢lass of jurors who can make more than two dollars a day at home. I would venture to say if th jury summoned of the leading citizens of Omaha, in one week, or less, after tl court would open not five of them wou remain, And what is the cons As arule the ¢ of men who place ave the chronie ju house lounger, whose v to the highest hide f this country, “‘For God and for my coun- try,” but alas! now it reads, for” myself first and the country may look out for itself. Thereis also serious objection to the present jury on account of their fo cign birth. " Well, T would like to as where the Amevican clement has learned their fine sense of justice and judgment? Certainly not in the courts of ls‘on,x;l 5 county. Why don't the press advoeate and keep advoeating reform and economy in the court expenditures, and clerks’ fe and a more expeditious way of ridding the docket of the large number of cases thereon® It is a weli-known fact to those who are posted that the expenses of hold- ing court in this county are the mos gantie frauds that were ever perpetr on a law-abiding people, and a which they cannot much longer bear, Before closing my first letter on’ the subjeet I feellike saying: How long, oh, Lord! how long will'a suflering, -pay- ing people permit such a state of thiv to continue in this enlightened commu- nity?y A FARMER. tax The Union sews backwards orforwards A MONGOL ATHLETE. Jailor Peironet's Tough Experience With a Chinese Prisoner. Doubtless every well posted mdividual has heard of the great Jap wrestler Sor- akachi, whose marvelous feats of strength have astonished the world, That gentle- man, let it be said right here, must look well to his laurels for there is in Omaha a Chinaman named Yet Sing who is liable to wrest from Sorakacni the hovor of being the champion Oriental willstler and athlete, But to explain: In the police court Sat- urday morning the Mongolian indiyidual mentioned above appeared as det ina case of yather peculiar cha A young Swede giving the nan Hollander testified that he had bronght about §5 worth of washing to the China- man last week and when he ecalled on him a few days afterward to get his clothes the Chinaman declaved that he knew nothing about it. Hollan- der produced his check given him by Yet Sing, when the latter snatehed it and tore itup. He then told Hollander to get out of bis shop, and threatened to call the police, In this statement of the case Hollander's testimony was corrobor- ated by that of E rick Erickson, The judge, after remarking that some of the Chinese laundrymen were making a regular practice of robbing their cli- ents in tlas way, ealled upon Yet Sing to state his side of the ca “Dat man, Jiar,” muttered the China- ‘‘me no takee his wash, nie no What for me do dati” n air of lofty scorn.) man before?" man, ‘me tearee his tick, (with Did you ever see this asked the judge. ““Nah, nah.'* replied the Celestial, “me ney'see dat Melican, He gleat lie.” Notwithstanding the judge found Yet Sing guilty, and sentenced him to make vestitution to Hollander for his clothing, and to pay besides a fine of #10 and costs. Yet Sing declare® that he could not pay, and accordingly Officer Whalen was detailed to take him up to the county there to be imprisoned for twenty days. When the Chinaman eame in sight of the four bare walls of the jail he weakened, and said he'd try to raise the money. Af: ter some difticuity he finally succeeded in mducing some of his pig-tailed friends to lend him the eash, and he was released But it was before his release that he figured in o little episode which estab lished his athletic pow: He wasin the city jail, making arrangements to secure the amount of his fine, when his_eye feli ipon apiecc of white paper inseribed with Chinese letters which had been_taken from him by Jailor Peironet. It must have been some document that he was ashamed of for the Mongol sprang like a cat toward Peironet, seiz ‘ the paper and threw it into the stove. Peironet thinking that there was something crimi- nally mysterious about the Chinaman’s actions quickly pulled the paper from the fire before it commenced to bl Dat my paper, give me’ Celestial frantically. Peironet refused 1o do so,when Yet Sing hed at him, picked himup by the ];l and threw him violently against the wall, Peironet is one of the strongest and pluckiest men on the foree, and mot daunted by this rather severe treatment, made a rush for his opponent. Yet Sing retreated a step or two and prepared for Peironet’s onslaught which came with a vengeance. The latter seized the China- man, and by a quick hiplock moveme threw him violently to the floor. Qui as a cat, howe Yot Sing regained h feet, and catching Peironet by the legs raised him bodily from the floor and again threw him' violently against the . Peironet, a_trifle_out of breath, siightly disfigured but still in_the ring, made a resolve to *‘do or die,” and ru h ed again at_the Chinamen. The latter retreated o bit, but too late to escape Peironet’s muscular arm, which entwined him with an _embrace anvthing but lov- ing. Agam the jailer threw hisopponent by a quick hiplock moyement, and landed “him flat on his bs Before the Chinaman could arise, Peironet had him pinned arely to the ground. By this thme the noise of scufiling had attracted anumber of policemen, who took the re- fractory Chinams n charge. ‘“That’s the toughest job I've had in many aday,” remarked Peironet to a reporter who was standing near. I have had wrestling enough to last me for several years.” The paper of is still in Peironet’s hands awai terpretation. 0. said the Self-treading—Union sewing machine. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The New Sanctuary in the Old Skating The First Congregational church has moved into the rink and the opening ser- vices, of a dedicatory g . were heldl there yesterday. The interior of the building has been wonderfully altered, and those who enter the sanctuary uninstructed would little guess that its walls have echoed to the roll of gaily idle skaters, the call of the dance. The building now seems to have been originally adapted to the purpose of religious and forms an elegant church edifice. All the furniture and fittings of the old church have been moved in” and the congrega- tion prepared to locate there during the interval required to complete the main edifice, upon which the work will soon be commenced. 3 The furnaces have been moved in and set up in the corners of the room, so that the heating service will be sat: All the pews have been_transfor afford, with the seats along the side of the building, a seating capacity of from six to seven hundred. The pulpit and the choir are at the north end where the organ will also be placed when brought over. In the south end a room has been partitioned off for the use of the Sunday school. In every respeet the church is handsome, convenient and cheerful, The sale of pews will be held Monday night. The noiseless Union sewing machine. y A Coasting Carnival. A meeting of the young men of this city will be held on Monday evening at half past seven o’clock, in the store of Collins, Gordon & Kay, to make arrangements for holding a grand coasting carnival here some time during the next two weeks. As everybody may not know the exact meaning of the term *‘coasting carnival,” a little explanation may here be indulged in, It s proposed to se- cure the consent of the city council to closing one of the streets, say Dodge, during an entire night. Patrolmen wounld st t each corner, down the that no accident occurs or if one happens, to signal, so that no other sleds would be started from the top of the hill, until the wreek were cleared away. Each sled or train would be given a num- ber by the “starter” stationed at the top of the hill, who would see that each sled went strictly in turn, and at the proper moment. In this way not more than two that many Q ame block me tim fantly illum torches placed along the side street, " Of course it will require some trouble and_expense to complete all arr: nival, but it is b out the scheme will be a d by ated by of the The Union sews backwards or forwards, Rail Notes, Among other bright features of the ilway News, last week, isa fable of the wo Uniforms. The railway boy: all laughing over the s and the moral. he Union Pac has surveyed the route and is preparing to build a line of road between Marysville and Topeka, Kansas, which will bring Omaha and the capital of Kansas into closer relationship. Itis an important bit of line to the Re- i)ul)lu"ul Valley branch of the Union “acific and to ‘the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway, both of which lines will be connected "by shis proposed line with the Kansas division of the Union Pacific, A Boston tele says: In regard to the statement ¢ ) ul be 5 eharged from the Union Pacific road shops in Omaha, in accordanee with an order from the company’s headquarters, the oflicials here say that they have received mo information of any discharge. They admit, how- ever, that an order fora t.;vm-rul ecutling of expenses has gone out from here, but do not believe that the retrenchment will be commenced by such a wholesale dis- J » as has been reported, The busi- cember and Jan- s being very Jight be: snow blockades, and aten of earnings for those months will make a poor showing. Decorated chamber sets at greatly duced prices at Moody's china store, 802 Novth 161k st, I o . Ly Started—Bail nished. Suit was commenced in the district court Saturday against George H Wood & Co. by A. L. Strang for $1,818.44 Wood & Co. are plumbers, and the plain- tiff’s petition alleges that they were sell- ing out for the purpose of defraud- ing their creditors. Attaé¢hment papers were issued and served by the sheriff. Sam Willuhn, who was arrested Fri- day night on complaint’ of his wife, who alleged that he had beat and misused her, turned the tables Saturday by com: mencing suit for diyorce, In his'petition he accuses his wife of being the disturb- ing element, and also that her two sons, by a former marringe, have jsted her in committing assaults upon him. He also asserts that she has been married five times, and asks the court to compel her to state what has become of her other hushands, Young Keene, the agent of the Lonisi- ana State lottery, who was arrested and confined in jail Some time ago on com- plaint of the Law and Order league, was released Saturday on bail. As Keene could not furnish™ the or al amount named, Judge Wakeley I'(‘lfiml‘ll his bond to $300, which he secured. Union Sewing Machine, 206 N. 16th St Army Orders. d L. Luhn, Fourth in- fantry, who was appointed inspector of Indian supplies at Gordon City and Val- entine, Neb., and to witness the issue of annuity goods for the Rosebud agency, D. T, has been relieved, and Capt. Wil- liam 1. Bisbee, Fourth infantry, has been detailed to complete his duties. The ration of bread for issue to the troops Fort McKinney, Wyo., for the next six months, has I inereased to twenty-two ounc the troops havin, been unable to provide themselves with asupply of fresh vegotables. Major Robert H. Hall, Twenty-Second infantry, acting inspector general, de- partment of the Platte, has been ordered to Fort Washakie, Wyo., on public busi- ness. The leg of absence for seven days ranted T Bicutenant Charles Rockefeller, Ninth infantry, has been extended twenty-three days, and permis- sion granted him to apply for a further extension of one month. e Union Sewing Machine, 206 N. 16th St. sl Brevities. A disturbance at Hans Young’s Doug- s street saloon shortly after midnight Saturday night caused the police to break in the door and arrest Hans, his brother Charles, and two customers. They were locked up for the night but released on bail yesterday morning. < brewery. p]'m'n ssful socinl 1 turday evening. a good attendance and the a snug little sum to its pro- jectors. Light running Union sewing machine. =g The Child-Steal have Dbeen succe pleasing the people, will pla; ple’s theater, ('omummung.}) one week. combination, who nl in the west in ——— machine, latest and best. il well known designer and decorator, is in the city, be- i autifying Dr. Mercer’s L' He is_also’ conferring with the county commissioners: in regard to improvements in his line in the county building. Union sewin, Paola Pavesi MOST PE T MABE Prepared with special regard to healib, No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. A MAN WHO IS UNACGJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL EE DY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE CHICABO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY By reason of s contral position and close relation ta 2l prindpal linos ke T, at fnitial and B ot " Bt oints Wont, Northweat and Soitimest. The Great Rock Island Route s and bridges, perfection as human skill tas appliances of patent bl and (hat exactin 1 operation o & polats fn paraed Gomforts and s Dotwaen Chicago an Tt b BTy Eosted 12! R R T R The Famous Alhert kea Route ' g T by e Ouke it oo Expres s, SUmMUICE Te- ‘ani shing 13 also the most whieat fields and pastor R. R. CABLE, Pres't & Gen'l Mg'r, Qe CHICAGO. ~ AROHITECTS. F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superinf's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Ofice, Cor. 14th and Farnum Streets, Room 16 ONM A A WER, GEOKGE BUELINGHOF with B, M, Ellis. i9 =WE WiLL= | M9 ° In order to close down the stock of Misfits and uncalled for clothing garments which still remain unsold, offer at astonishingly low prices, FOR THE NEXT Three weeks, there remains Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests and Pantaloons which will be found from inspees tion, superior to anything found outside of the most artistic tailoring establishment, and for the coming thra TWENTY DAYS, We feel if there is a man in the vicinity of the Gate City who can use clothing, he will find it to his interest to come to 1119 Farnam street, where he will find we can FURINISH Buperior made gurments at comparatively his own prices, made from the best imported and domestic fabrics in any style man can have made by his own MERCHANT TATIT.OR And save him from 75 to 100 per ceut on each purchase. He then secures a garment with some shape and fit, No ripping, for he can find nothing but hand MADHE CLOTHING ‘With character of wear and tear. This will be found no cheap trash, advertised in order to run it off, but will be found goods in cut and pattern of the present season, and will be sold weeks, or FOR Than ordinary goods can be bought far, LESS It is m bought up from the merchant tailoxs for less THAN THE RAW MATERIAL Cost. In the price you can be snited without a doubt. alf than the same found less by one PRICHEHS reasonable to make this ertion, as they have been In style of cut and pattern and as to price it will be CAN BHE BOUGT FOR Any place in the conutry. You will in connectioun with the above he treated with the greatest courtesy and not i isted to bny in the way that it is your money we want, but you will find it left to YOURCONSIDERATIOIN To pay a visit will prove to your Interest to inspeet and invest in these special induecements which NOW AWATITTS YOU Tor the next twenty days at the OINL.,Y MISEIT ORTH- N WESTERR RAILWAY. SEIORT LINE (Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago The only rond to take fur Des Moines, shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Milwaulkee and all points cast. To the peoplo of Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Tduho Nevada,Oregon, Wash nd California it ofters superior advants Dlo by any other line ‘Among a few of the numerous points of supo- riority enjoyed by the patrons of 1l tween Omaha and, Chicago, are its t day of DAY COACHES which nre tho finest thut huran art and ipgenuity can create. 118 PAL: AC PING CARS, "which are mode comfort and elegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAW ROOM CARS flc Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of tho Chicago & Northwestorn Ky, * 1n Chicago tho trains of this lino make close connection with those of all eastern lincs, For_Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin nati, Ningara Buflaio, Pittsbure, Toront Montreal, Boston, York, Philadeipbia, Ba timore,Washingion and all pa 1 the east, a3k the ticket ¥ It 708 \Vllslh”lhn bost accom: gints sl tickets v i 9 m'(nlu'v‘}-_m sl ol 8 AT, General Manager, o, s, Ageit. CROE HIAnME G104 G0, OiEh 200000 <2 B hsol-n. Zl NG (rnce((o, Catalogues and Prices on application. Soid by allthe best Carriage Bullders and Deaiers, CINCINNA'TY, T o Us B Ay Cablls AUdress) COO-CIN, ASK YOUR DEALER To ghow you the Union Sewing Machines The machine that wus awarded the FIRST PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL, At the World's Exposition, New Orleans, over all compet'tors, und _the only sewing michine that SEWS BACKWARD AND FORWARD without changing or stopping ler ¢oes nol getit, and it he b accominodate you, send you 206 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraskoj For circulars, terms and prices. The Union Sowing Machine, as its name implies, combines all the good points of fivst class m schin c§ one, and is undoubtedly the stmplest and besf for family purposes. The best argumnent that it is the best is that it cowmands a higher price than any other machine in (he warket. No machines sold except to deulers at less than retail price, Union Man'f'g Co., 206 N. 16th §t,, Omaba, Neb. iprisecnough 1o address to TEIXE CEEEAPEST PLLACH INN OMAEA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, Elc. 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