Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1886, Page 1

DELAYED BUT NOT ENDED. The March of Irish Freedom Only Tem- porarily Stayed. TO APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY. The Question of Home Rule to be De- cided by English Votees — A Traitorin Camp—Oranges men Rejoice. Ulster Celebrates the Defeat. Loxvoy, June S.—[Special Cablegram to the Brp.|—There is great excitement throughont the United Kingdom to-day over Gladstone’s defeat last night. The defeat act nighit is being celebrated with great en- thusiasm throughout the north of Ireland to-day. In =ome towns the excitement is in- ten A regular jubilee is being held in Bel- fast. wondonderry, Avmagh and other towns, Bells have been ringin I day and innumer- able bonfires are burning, Cannons are also being fired at short intervals, and erowds are parading (he streets singing the national anthen, “God Save the Queen.” In several liolics have evinced their disap- y throwing ston Thus far, how- ever, no outbreaks of a serious nature are re- ported. The 1e last nizht when Gladstone was defeated was one of the most exciting ever witnessed In the coninons, Althongh the triumph of the coalitionists was not unex- pected, the majority —thirty votes—was more decisive than had been anticipated. Nothing like last night's excitement has been wit- nessed in the commons for years. Glad- stone’s sheceh sensibly fmpressed the waver- ers until Parnell, in his most solemn manner, confirmed what many have long suspected— that the conservatives had promised to intro- duce the home rule bill in order to secure the supvort of the Parnellites at the last election, Lord Randolph Churehill turned in his seat and clared at Parnell as the latter made plain the bargain by which the conservatives had, in many constituencies, secured the co- operation of the nationalists, and a_number of the dissidents sat mute and visibly shiv- eved as the diselosure was made. ‘The minis- terialists were frantic with delight, and the conservatives stupetied for a moment. But a few of the latter recovered sufliciently to yell lnconic denfals of the Irish leader’s state- ments after he had ceased speaking. The Irish leader’s effort was simple, frank, resolute. When he scourged the tories for their donble dealing, wild volleys of cheers rose from the Gladstonian and Irish ranks. It is supposed that I Blunt was the intermediary betw arnell and the tories during the last election, and that undoubted] id lead the nellites to be lieve that the conservatives would introduce the home rule bill. Lord Randolph Churchll is generally believed to be the member of the conservative party who made the promise his | V' M. Healey (nationalist), member for South Londonderry, just before Gladstone moved adjournment, arose in his pla He addre cmicr and exclaimed wber I ick Douglass’ words that—" Here the i drowned v’ voice and the reporters could not i the remainder of s sentence. well O'Connor at about the uted: “'Rejoice that the die- tatorship of intrigue fs ended.” John Bright voted with the opposition. 11 example was followed by twenty Scoteli il £ attempted to make a_ speceli himself to the pi ask you 1o rem Auother Irish Traitor. LoNDON, June &.—The majority agwinst the Hhome rule bill surprised even the unionists. Several members supposed to favor the bill went into the opposition lobby. The erowd outside attempted to mob Hartington when he emerged from the house after the division, Eighty-five Parnellites voted with the govern- ment, the cighty-sixth, Captain 0’Shea, whom Parnell insisted on having the league elect nt one division of walked out o the house and abstained from voting, Twelve liberals refused to voteon the di- nty-four liberals and radicals voted nst the howe rule pill. The s intense tement :throughout the whole country over the outeome of the long parhames contes Conservatives and ~ whigs where are making the day one of jubilee, yinging bells, lighting bonfires, fiving can non and singin iod Save the Queen, Dispatehes from Ireland state that at Belfast, Londonderry, Lurgan, Armagh and other town yalists have been stoned during their parades and demonstrations, but up o a Jute ]u-urthm fternoon no case of fighting or ex treme vi has been reported. “Fhie eabinet at its meeting, by a unanimons vote, resolved o appeal to the country. They held that by resigning they - would only prolong” and complicate - the pres- ent” dispute which will be terminated by a specdy aissolution of parliament, Gladstone will send a special messenger to the queen to-night with a letter recommending that her esty dissolve parliament as the only means to secure a stable government, If the queen does not exercise her prerogative and simmon Hartip, try, Gladstone, on 'I‘Iun«hl?‘, will ask the com- mons to proceed with the supply bill and wi indicate the queen’s intention to dissolve parliament at an early dat FIXING FOI ELE as an independent political’ party ent Chamberlain favors the latter course. He expressos himself as confident of being able 1o retain his seat for West Birmingham, It i thought Gladstone will not make a final statenent before dissolution until Monday Xt ‘Ilie national liberal federation has pre- ared w munilesto to the electors of Gr Iritain, It adopts homie rule as the live tiorm i the coming eleet lical dissidents will organize s cal union, with headquarters in Birmingha “The union’s progranime will inelude large extension of local self-government in Eng- Jand, Scotland, Wales and Lreland, with' the supreme control of all by parliament, Chamberlain prestdent, Jesse Collings secretary, and members of the present house of cou- NN viee presidents, Gladstone, after announcing the dissolu- tion of palinment, will issue & manitesto to his Mid-Lothiun constituents which will serve as a general appeal to the country, He il visit” Mid-Lothian to inaugurate the electoral eampaizn, Lord Hartington’s ad- dress to his electors will be used as the onist eounterblast to Gladstone's meni- ‘The manifesto from Sir Michael el or Lovd Salisbury is expected to ruell’s disclosures, HOW PABNELL SPOKE, ve witness deseribes Pamell upon the e louse of commons lust night s He was unusualiy pale. He com- meiiced his speech nervously, He afterwards followed the lines of Lis manuseript which hiad previously been subwitted to and ap- pioved by Mr. Sex The spoech. forthe With assimed a L and the orator o IDEeSSIVE. sentence was formed with the gr Accliriey 1o express certain shades of meaning, Parnell's face was flushed with affection aid pride when I exclaimed: *Wao cannot surrender a single b “Thie coneluding avpeal for the Besoe o prosperity of suffering Ireland was elivered in a chord of tender and gent Kinduess, different from the great Irisn Jead- s vsual cold and dispassionate toue, Rajoleing in Ulster. Doy, June S.—There is the wildest en- thusiasu among the loyalisis in the north of Treiund over the defeal of tie home rule bilt, ckets were seut up at Coleraine, county of ndonderry, last night, announcing the v Wt of We vote 10 e adjaceat towus, and Licks D voferto I soon the news was known throughout Ulster, Ten thousand loyalists paraded at Lurgan this morning in honor of their vietory, Troops Called Out. DUBLIN, June 8.~ Midnight.—Rioting con- tinues in the orange distriets of Monaghan. At Lurgan several militiamen have been wounded. Some houses were waecked and several persons shot, some being dangerously wounded. One, Thomas Gallagher, was shot dead. Troops have bteen ordered from Armagh to clear the streets, Almost all the constables were injured by stones or bricks. RIOTING AT NELFAST, Rioting was renewed here this evening, A mob of Orangemen ed a number of suses of Catholies, injuring some of them. 'The riot act was read and the police fired on the mob, which replied with revolvers, Many were injured on both sides. “The police finally trivmplied. - DELAYED, NOT ENDED. Alexander Sullivan's Opinion on the Temporary Defeat of Home Rule, Ciicaco, June S.—(Special Telegram to the Bre. < Alexande ullivan, ex-president of the Irish National leagie, referring to the defeat of the home rule measure, said this morning: “Friends of home rule will not be discouraged by the defeat. 1 lave never had much faith in the success of the bill in the present parliament. T regard the defeat of the second reading and an early submission of the question to the people as a greater advantage than a successful yote on_the second reading, with the long period of inactivity following that vote wonld have been. The present situ- ation compels an active campaign and thor- ough discussion throughout England, Ireland and Scotland. The more it is discussed the stronger it will become. It is one of the great progressive questions which will bear discussion. Some things are settled by the progress already made—First, we have the confession of an English prime minister that Ireland was brutally misgoverned; that mis- government of thiat character has utterly failed; that England stands before the world confessedly disgraced until her method of misgoverning Ireland has been changed; see- ond, the offer_embodied in Gladstone's bill fixed the minimum of self government for Ireland; she can never b s than uistone las offered her. En- nd tinds herself embarrassed by foreign ymplications she must coneiliate Ireland. That concilistion can never be tempted — with an offer of thing less than Gladstone has England to coneede. The Irish in Amer will stand by the Irish in Ireland in the eon tinuance of the strug They want it set- 1 not consent Tement, then upon her must be the responsibility for’ such other methods as may be resorted to, peacefully or otherwise, at- The Trish race the world over will prosccutc this war until it js won. Ihave hope almost said faith—however, that_an fothe people will result i a vi Gladstone. e is greater in- defeat i so just a cause than he could have in vietory on any ordinary question whi usually decides the fate of English govern- wents. e may not live o s s great measure of jusiice enacted by an English par nent, but Dis name will'be more honored is ‘conneetion with this temporarily de use than for all the vietories of hi vd wonderful life, The march of the 1 nof ended.” coM T. Tory Organs Rejoicing Over the De- featof Home Rul Loxnox, Junes.—The Standard says: “The commons, by defeating the home rule bill, saved itself from degradation and the empire from disruption, 1t also read a_lesson to Ire- land which fafter the lirst irritation has passed away, will, we trust, be duly appreciated by ted inhabitants of that island. wstone, Parnell and Morley may rest satis- fied that what the present house réfused to do no house returned on an appeal to constituen- ios 4o decide between unity and separation can ever b ed to sunction.” The Time “The vote will encou re the loy land to hope that their kins- men here never abandon them to the uncove ol mercies of the h National and their paymasters in Americ Gladstone exerted all hi powers of intimidation, mystii § 1 favor of his bill, but inst it w ks well for mons. cournging the “belief that Englisinen and tis strong testimony in favor of en- ptehmen are not ready to submit them- selves to the leveling inflience of the machine polities of Ame The point is, had the zovernment been anted “the second read- e they would have reintroduced the same bill. * On this point the division was tak: and the bill condemned in both the pre and future tense.” Ihe News, mini steri has been renderced ineyvitable by yote, nell’s emphatie declaration that lre- land would aceept Gladstone’s bill as a tinal settlement, will have wider influence with the nation to-day than all the astute and minute criticisms of Goschen, Considering the dem- ocratie spirit of the nationalists, Parnell’s ex- sed opinion that the provision ereating he first order in the -proposed Iri arliie ment was a_salutary provision, cant. Hi Beeeh doubtless spok truth so f he knew it, but we need not suppose Churehill alw akes his adyiee Gladstone's speech worthy ¢ himself and the occasion, The whole case now before the country for decision,” “Dissolution last. night’s The Tele conservative, says: “We are pers, the voice of the commons faithful the opinion of the count; ‘The debite sustained the historie reputat of the [ h pa nent for lofty oratory, whicli re. “The uni by the fiFst gre parliament.” The Chronicle says: “We are loft with o rissue. This mist be taken between the of Hartington and the poliey of Glad- “The country must now decide the question.” The Freeman's Journal (Parnell’ ched the elimax on the elosing niglhit. 1 s been preserved aration of the British zan) The principle of home rule is for a nt defeated, but it is not killed, I'he bill l1as been lost, but the principle of home rule triumphs, ‘Che aflirivative votes cast last night for Wstone’s measure virtually commit the government to home rule, Who should say the matter rests there?”” ‘The Cork Constitution (Tory) say: The calamit Lreland and the crowning dis- race to gland has been averted in the do eat of Gladstone's seditious plot against sho queen, and Gladstone Las been disgraced and dishonored,” in of Ultimate Succes: Neb., June 8.~President Eg of the Irish onal League of Ame received to-day from Michael Davitt the fol lowing cable on the subject of the vote on the Gladstone home rule bill last nigit: Cer Lixcot LoNDON, Lincoln, ' Neb.: T everse the deeision ment, Counsel friends to have patience and idence in eertain vietory. ‘The na- tional cause cannot be defeated if the Irish people the world over keep down passion and caimly and determinedly persevere on our present lines, MicnaeL Davire, —— New York Dry Gooda. ¥ Yoni, June 8.—Thereis a Fetter fe ing throughout the market, with more doing in wooieil goods for spot contra Cottons ave been wore quiet, with business for job- bing purposes moderate, but wore aetive’tor manufacturing purposes. - A Bad Real Estate Ci AND, Juna S.-Edward MeManus of Pontiae, Mich., was arrested 1o 1y o1 the charge of Torgery, and will be taker b Michigan. e 15 a real estuto elaiwed he made unauthorized the amount of $,000. — - The Dow Law in Ohio, QixersNATL June S—The saloon keepers hiave decided not 1o pay 1ax under the Dow Taw until the watter bas been settled in the coirts, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOR mm— G, ~ JUNE 9, 1886, [ READING OLD WAR RECORDS, Representative Kolley Edifies the House With a Letter From Stanton, THE EX-SECRETARY DEFENDED. His Relations With Prosident Lincoln Shown to be Most Pleas Alabama Slander Sque — Other Doings, Secretary Stanton Defended. WAsHINGTON, June 8, —In the house Mr. Henderson of Towa, rising toa question of privilege, stated the remark made by him in the colloquy with Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, when that gentleman was delivering the speech attacking Edwin M. Stanton, had been “by some mysterious mistake” mis- placed in the record. Mr. Wheeler stated that the misplace was entirely aceidental and he had no objection to the correetion being mad Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania, called up as a privileged question the motion submitted by him yesterday to expunge from the Record the speech of Mr. Wheeler upon Edwin M. Stanton. He based his question of privilege on the conscious, deliberate, persistent abuse of the order of the house by the representa- tive from the Eighth district of Alabama, In lieu of the motion made yesterday he sub- mitted a resolution reciting that Mr Wheeler had been guilty of abuse of the erder of the house, inasmuch as his speech had not been made upon any pension bill, and ¢ claring that as the delivery of the speech was without the sanction of thehouse and in con- travention of the special order, the said speech should be expunged from the record and prohibiting the public printer from pub- lishing it in pamphlet or other form. Mr. Reagan of Texas raised a point of or- der against the resolution. “I'he speech had been mads by unaninhus consent of the and therefore could notbe an offense against the house. ‘The speaker replied that it was not in the proviuee of the chair to decide whether it was abuse or not. 1t was alleged to ve apuse by the gentleman from Peunsylvania, and the question was to be decided by the liouse. Mr. Kelley then proceeded to speak and bis remarks were listened to with great attention by the house. He was unwilling, he said, thiat future readers of the record of the pro’ geedings of congress should, by any possi- bility, be able to’ suspeet him' of having sat throuzh what must have involved three Hours listening to slanders which had been refured for twenty-five years on one of the most um- selish patriots the country ever produced and one ot the most beloved” friends ne had known, In a moment of heat its author 1 denounced Abraham Lincoin and Edwin iton as_conspirators, and Stanton as an arel conspirator. Mr, Kelley then read a letter written by win sl Stanton to Rev. Hammond Dyer, dated Washington, May 15, 1862 In the let- ter Stanton, referring to the current charges ted against him regarding his rela- tions to General McClellan, says the accusa- tions are calumnies perpetrated by plunder- ers who had been driven from the depart- ment when they were gorging millions, and by scheming politicians whose desizns en- dangered the resolute prosecution of the war against th sand traitors. Stanton then declares he had friendship for Mc- Clellan, and recites at con length the lnstory of that part of the rebellion which appeared to threaten the f the seat of the government. After re £ to the natural wrath of MeClellan and his friends on account of the measures adopted for the protection of the capital, Stanton says: “If the force had gone' forward as he had designed, 1 believe Washington this day would be in the hands of the rebels.” Down to this point, Stanton says, there never haa been the ightest deflerence between the presdent and himself, but the president had acted against his au(lgm ent afterward —1n_ modify- ¢ his orders at the entreaty of McClellan. Iyielded my opinion,” the letter, “to the president’s orders; but between him'and me there never has been the slightest shadow since 1 entered the cabinet, and except the retention of the force under General Me Dowell by the president’s orders for the s son mentioned, McClellan never made a re- quest or expressed a wish that has not been vromptly complied with, if in the power of the govérnment.” ~ At the opening of the letter Stanton said the public conversations compelled him to withhold the proots whi would refute the falsehoods of his accusers, and in closing he asks the reciplent to rezard the same in strict confidence. ‘Ihie letter w ved with loud applause’ on - the republi- can side. Alr. Kelley read a short extract of n letter trom General Grant, showing the high opin- ion in which that officer had "held Stanton’s n moving to refer Kelly committee on rules, Agreed to—i6 \e chair, on the leg- xecutiye and judicial' appropriation startling rapidity with which the expendi- tures of the government were being increased, Passing on to the consideration of the clause making an appropriation for the civil sery- ice commission, he stated that the amount appropriated was the same as that given for the present fiscal year (821,400), but there added requiring the certifica- Was & provi tion of the entire list of applicants from each state who had passed the examination. This requirement, he argued, was not a change in the existing law, but was simply a limitation of exvenditure of money. Mr. Cannon argued th change in the rules of the civil seivice com- mission was out of order on an appropria- tion bill, being a plain _change of law. He referred to the d rations Of Pre Cleveland before and after his inauguration in favor of civil-service reform, and_eriti- cized him for taking no action to'the circular sent out by the postmaster-general, which, he declared, had started at_every cross road in the country a smut machine to bring charges agalnst wruhlmnn, General Black lad 50 manipulated the oo law as to violate every proyision of it. What did tho presulent do? He got married. [Langhter.| Had the gentleman from [lli- nois (Morrison), or the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Itandall) been president, and fifteen” months after their declaration in favor of the civilservice law that law Was violuted by & subordinate they would teil that subordinate to step down and out. the proposed dent 1f the democrats wanted to repeal the law. let thew: do it in a manly way, and 10t un to hullify it by putting a rider on tio iation bill, turther debate the committee ro o5, frou the committee on ju s ve o report back the Edmiinds polykamy bill, but Mr. Caire, of Utah, ob- ecied. ‘The point was made fhat a delogate iad no right fo object, and the speaker ook the point under advisement, Tl Louse then agjourned. The Sena Proceedings. WasuiNo1oN, June 8.—Mr, Morrill, from the commiiee on finance, reported the bill crealing an assistant secretary of the treas- wry. He asked the immediate consideration of the bill, In view, he said, of the emergency known to all senators. On objection by Mr, Hoar, the bill went on the calendar, Mr, Hoar saying it wasa bill of too much conse- quence to consids tha instaut. The resolution offered by Mr. Dawes was ed to direeting the ~ secretary of the ary to furnish the senate the wuthorit: under which the orders of January 6, 1 and March 27, 1856, relating to bonded whisky, were issued, together with all infor- mation and documents concerning . the matier. ‘I'he bili for the relief of Annapolis cadets { was laid on the table atter a loug debate. I'he bill was passed providing for & com- wiission of three persons, to be appointed by the president with the consent of the senate, to investizate the truth of the alleged dis- coveries of the specific cause of yellow fever, 1 Adjourued, FEARFUL OF DEFEAT. Morrison Will Not'Urge the Tariff Bill toa Vote., WAsHINGTON, Jang 8 —[Special Telegra m to the Ber|—It seems to be pretty well set- tied now that the hiousg will not be urged to a final vote on the tarkft bill this session. Just what Morrison's idea about it is nobody pre- tends to say, though, of course,the opponents of the bill belleve that he is afraid of defeat if he presses for final action, 1t is understood that the bill will be called up as soon as pos- sibleafter the disposition of the appropriation bills now under consideration. The oppo- nents of the bill will attempt to strike out the enacting clause. Whether they will be successful or not is uncertain, The chances scem to be that they will not. There are many republicans who believe that the dis- cussion of the bill will do their party goed in the coming eampaign, especially it the demo- crats decline to press it to a vot CANDIDATES FORMANNING'S SITOES, [he statement that Manning is likely to retire October 1 sets gossips hard at work filling his place, 1here are some very good reasons for believing that Assistant Seere- y Fairchild will be chosen for the place. aimed, lowever, that Fairehild will be retained in LIS present place, and”the prosi: dentwill go to Pennsylvania for a snccessor to Secretary Manning. -~ Whether his name will be Scott or Randall itis dificult tosay. The chances seem to be much in favor of Randall, if liecan be persuaded to accept such a place, It is pretty well understood that Randall might have hiad this place when the cabinet was organized if he had been will- ing to take it A W nr 3 Thealacrity with ‘which Bayard cabled the acceptanceof Winston' ignation indieates Ihe utmost confidence of the administration in its ability to manage the affairs of the gov- ernment at home and- abroad without the aid of Mr. Winston. In_his communication to the state department Win his reasons for his resignation. He merely says they are “‘personal.” itis well known in Washington what they are. Hesought the appointment with great diligence, telling his friends that he wanted to go to Persia, as that would please the lady whom he expected to mar Sefore leaving for the orient elab- grate proparations were made for ic wed: ding, but much to the surprise of his friends it did not take place. The lady in question is Miss Calhoun, who has been Jj minent in society nere of late as a guest of Mrs, Hoarst. It s aid that Winston felt that he had got enough when he reached Constantinople, and would have turned back from that point but for fe: of being laughed at. A strunge coincidence is noted in xtu resiznation of Winston and the appearance in & New York paper of a long letter written by Mr. Winston's secre- on does not_ give which was pubiished on the day the re This ignation reached this country, stter paints Persi thir ed with that country in a most unfavorable light, and concludes " with a half column devoted %0 praving the needlessness of inaintaining “an’American embassy at eliel Patents were i: VENTORS, ued to-day tothe follo ing; John L. Briuk. assignor of on If, to A. C. Dennis, Dubuque, Ia., heating ap- paratus: Frances E. Eller, Fairmont, Neb., combined black board and perforated desk top: William Phipps, Glenwood, 1 cutter tor stirring plows and listers: 1" H. Queen, Truto, In. rac cattle: George aighter, Atlantic lamp; Lawrence W. Sw g erty, la, adding umehin 5 Wheeler, ' Winnebas sk, nutlock; Enos B, W carpet streteher. T HOURS AND L¥ CARRIERS. A Creprt agfo e effect eight hours will have wpon'the ¥ service, if itis extended o letter carriers has just been made to the speaker of the house by the postmaster genertl. A1t shows that the fol- owing increases would have to be made in the list of letter carriers Nebraska and Tow aha, from 21 Lincoln, from S to ouncil Blufls, from 6 to 93 Davenport, from 9 to 17t 25: Keokuk, from 6 to from 6 to9; Sioux City, from 816" ARMY LEAVES GRANTED, Among army leaves granted to-d the Tollowing: Major ' George B. quartermaster, Omahn, ten days: Fir tenant Batler D. Price, adjutant, Fourth in- fantry, Fort Ony lays: Lieutenant Lorenzo . Davison, Elevénth infantry, Fort Snelling, Minu,, one month. Judge Howell and danghter, of lowa. after spending a month at the Ebbitt, have left th cltry. S, 3. Cohen, of Manson, Ia., is here, Work in Committees. WASHINGTON, June 8.~ The committee on ways and means to-day directed a favorable report on Mr. Harris” bill amending the Re- vised Statutes so as to make a distinetion in the mode of packing and selling tobacco. ‘The ochairman was also authorized to report adversely the resolutions offered by Messrs, Grosvenor and Wilkins of Olio, declaring 1t the sense of the house that no reduction should be made in the duties on unmanufac- tured wools and favoring the restoration of the wool tariff of 1867, ‘The house committee on invalid pensions to-day agreed to rl"lnll as o substitute for Senator Blair’s pension bill a bill introduced by Mr. Ellsberry of Ohio, with amendments. ‘T'he Blair bill zranted disable vensions ac- cording to disability, ranging from $24 per month down to 84, to invalid soldiers and sailors of the United States in the late war whoare dependent upon their daily Jabor for support. The bill agreed upon by the house committee provides for a uniform pension of $12 per month for all'soldiers and sailors ab- solutely disabled and ‘mnable to maintain themselves, and does not recognize distine- tions in rank, Changes For the Signal Service. WasHINGTOY, June 8~"The reports of the joint commission of congress to consider the present orgauization of the signal service, geologieal survey, coast and geodetical sur- vey, and hydrographie oftice, were subniitted to congress today. The report is signcd by Messrs, Allison, Hale, Lowry and Waite, but the last named does not coneur n that portion relating to the siznal service. This report recommends the continuance of the hydrographical office exactly as at present organized. It recommends that the o survey be maintained A w\-m:m- in tion, 4s at present, until it shall compl work, ‘The minority repott is signed by Messrs., Morgan, Herbertand Waite, It recommends the passage of the! Morgan bill to abolish the signal service bureaw on July 1, 1%, and llmc‘wl:lllhslmmntia',y;(ez\(l of 'a weatner pureau as a civil establishment. Sued ok spiracy. Prrrssuna, Jyne'§=The Oakland street car company enfered lsuits azainst Richard Campbell and three gther Knights of Labor in the United States! courts to-day for con- spiracy to prevent the running of cars and interfering with men who wanted to work, The suits are brought| under section 5,7 of United States statuges, “which provides that WO OF Iore persons who consplire or thrcaten a citizen in the dischapge of his duties or pur- of business shall be subjected, on con- vietion, 1o a fing ot $1,000 or'ten years' hn- prisonment. : LR S Catch Me If You Can. CuicAGo, June 8,—The police believe they have a clew to the incendiary who set tire to the house at 723 South Canal street yesterday by which eight lives were lost and a little child probably fatally burned. A letter was racelyed by John Raleigh, owner of the house, to-day,-nestmarked Chicago, dated June 7. Itis alleged 1fie Liter contained in- vectives againsg Mrs, Durk and Mrs, Aurply, ati declaced iat the fre was started by the writer for the purpose of destroying them. Itended with the words, “Catehme it yau ean.” Sigued, John Durkin, ‘This is the name of the husband of one of the women who perished, and brother-in- law of Mrs. Murphy, He was arrested to it. It is kndwi that Durkin aud his wife had & serious quarrel just preyious to the firce Thisletter was the clew which led 10 the arress, NEBRASKA'S STATE A.0. U, W, The Grand Lodge Organized at Grand Island and Officers Eleoted. LAID AT HER FATHER'S DOOR. A Dying Child's Horrible Revelations —An OfMcor Arrested For Ate tempted Rape — Highway- Sent to the Pen. Ancient Order United Workmen, GRAND IsLAND, Neb.. June &-—[Special Telegram to the Brr.]—A meeting to organ- izea sfate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was leld in the Searef hall here to. Thie meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock by J. A. Brooks, supreme nias- ter workman, of Kansas City. Mayor J. L. Means was then called upon for an address, and in an earnest and pointed speech he ple- tured Grand Isiand and Nebraska in glowing terins, and setting forth the many enterpris- ing features of the city. He heartily wel- comed the order to the place, and extended to them all the privileges of the city. Mr. Brooks answered for the order, thanking the mayor for 8o generous and unreserved privileges. Short speeches then followed from 11, L. Rogers, sgrand waster workman for Missouri; Dr. W. C. Richardson, grand recorder; Rev. J. . T of Shelton, J. W. Carr, of Omaha, and others. The order of business for the afternoon session was the election of oflicers of the grand lodge of the state of Nebraska, with the followiug result: “Grand mastor” work- man, J. G, Tate, of Shelton: b grand master workman, 'S, R, Patton, of Fremont; rand foreman, T, E. White, of Plattsmouth; _ grand overseer, H. W. Cole, _of ' McCook: grand ' recorder, 11, M. Warring, of Lincoln; grand receiver, W. R. McAl y of Grand Island; grand guard, S. H, Buniwer, of Valentine! grand watch, 8. 8. Kaufmann, of Stron - tees, J. 8. Miller, of Red Cloud: J. W. J. 8. Johnson. of Superior; to the supreme g.and lodge, of Fremont; Rev. J. G. ‘late, of J. W. Carr, of Omaha, 'The meet- Patton. Shelton ( ing was then adjourhea till 10 o'clock to-mor- row. A BRUTAL FATHER. A Young Girl Dying Devilish Treatme: Livcory, Neb,, June [Special Tele- gram to the Beg. |—District-Attorney Strode was called upon to-day by the county com- missioners of the county to take the dying declarations of Bertie McEntee, a fourteen- year-old girl, who some time since was taken {rom her father, living eight miles from the city, and who had treatsd her shamefully, ‘I'he ill-treatment of the child was a topie of general conversation at the time, and the mother of the child, who had left McEntee, resorted to the courts to obtain the custody From t of the child, who has been a helpless invalid sinc To-day the attending physician notitied the commissioners t child could not live, and the ment was takel this evening by attorney, the sherill and a not statemicnts reveal the brutal tr child received at the hands of her brutal father at divers ti the_direct resulty of her sutfering from which_she is_now dying, ng from a kicking given lerby hier fathe: soveral months ago, which hus made cripple of her since. The declarations tell of numerous threats and attempts to kill the child, and while no ariest has yet been made, the child’s state- the djstrict . The: fment the the ofticers are in readiness to take Mclintee at any moment when the child is de: he child’s sto) told cannot but excite the sympathy of all and make the demand ror punishment unaniniou NORTH BEND'S BLAZE, A Valuable Farm House Destroyed by Incendiarvies, Nortit Bexp, June S.—ISpecial to the Bk, |—The new farmhouse belonging to H. A. Lemons, s ted about twomiles cast of this place and valued at 82,500, burned yester- day morning about two o'clock. The fam vetived about nine o'clock Sunday evening and there had been no tive in the house since noon on that day. On being awakened the family found that all the doors and windows had b fastened from the outside and then the house set on fire. ‘They were obliged 1o break through the windows and ped with nothing but their night clothing. Two sons of Mr. Lemons and the hired man, who were p in the second story, were oblized to Jump to the gronnd. No oie_scriously hurt. I'he house was insured for $1,700 in the Phee- Assurance company of London, Other Deficien ries Discoyered. BRASKA CiTy, Neb., June 8—[Special Telegram to the [ |—County Clerk Me- tney, in examining the bond redemption fund register, discovered a shortage of £5,05433, It is when Simpson reccived a certiticate of deposit from the county com- wmissioners, who had that money left from the sale of the Kansas City railvoad bonds, and he failed to charge himself with the same, but gave the commissioners a receipt. Expert White is still at work on the books, and it is thought the end is not yet. Com- missioners Kline and Roge, e here look- ing up matters, s things b the shortage was going to be far greater than yet thought for. “Thiere is considerable talk of suing the commissioners’ bondsmen for the shortage when it _is - thouzht that it can be proven that it was their neglect or carelessness that the same oceurred.” Sinp- son is still in jail, huving been unable to pro- cure bail, into look as it A Drunken Man Drown Corvmurs, Nev,, Juno 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Br About lock this morning the dead body of a man was discov- ered 1 aslough containing about four fect of water, Upon investigation it was found that the man had been drowned. e a stranger, about thirty years old, 5 fcet 9 inches high, with brown ‘liair, light gray eyes, brown moustache, high teceding fore head and a promivent nose. Il wore cl t, blue vest, light jeans pants, black stripe up the side, blue flannel “shirt, ‘There was no name or him, but it is claimed he worked for Armour and arrived here Saturd arand Island. - In his poc vuteh, washed chain, badly wor shh. applied tor work shops, T WanY conjectures about the cause of his death, A verdict was rendered of death by drowning while under the intluence of ligiior. Held For Criminal Libel. KeArsey, Neb, June 8 Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—In the preliminary trial to-day on a warrant sworn out by R. A, Moore against W. C. Holden for eriminal libel, Mr, Holden waived examination and was hound over to the district court, promptly furnishing the required bone, ‘The sam rn eedings were had in the ease where W recn swore out a warrant for a similar oftense, Every one had_ expected a big ght on the prefiminary hearing, but were disip- pointed. The case promises a rich treat for he district court, apers o identify a buteher, and of Kansas 'City morning fre s were i silver and $10.95 the meat acts From Fremont. FuesmoNr, Neb, June 8 — [Speclal to the BEE{—The Kuights of = Labor lave determined upon cring a Fourth of July celebration, The extended an invitatiou to Hon, C. 1L Van Wyck (0 be present on the glorious oecasion and deliver theoration of the day. The committee of arrangements has not yet heard from him but they have strong hopes of secuting the distinguished sebator. Work on - the new Missourl. Valley Freuont, ¥ rallroad n ‘-‘4 bl across the Platte for the Lincoln ex tension isabont finished. The work is being pushed vigorously night and day, and we hove to have direct communicativn with the eapital city by Angust L. tev. Father Bovle, the popular and able astor of St. Patriek’s church of this eity,has Jist recelved n call. from Bishop. O'Connor 10 go to Omaha and preside over the new parish there,which is to erect a new cathedral M avenue, itics are beginning to come to the sur Dogge county is strongly in favor of Van Wyek's re-clection, and his legisiators, face. Senator friends ae determined th whoever they are, from this county, shall be for him. Btromsburg Climbin Stnovsnvra, Neb., June pecial to the Bizg. ] —~To-morrow the local papers will publish a call for our citizens to meet en- masse, to discuss the question of yoting bonds to build a system of water works, A good deal of interest is manifested and it is be- lieved that such a proposition will meet the hearty approval of our enterprising eitizens, Stromsburg needs water works and better street lighting facilities. Ste has the enter- prise to get them. Stromsburg Will “Fourth." StroMsuURG, Neb., June S.—[Special to the Brr. |—Iriday the Republiean pub'ished acall for a meeting of citizens to determine how we should celebrate. A large number 6f our business men were on hand and it was unanimously agreed that the eacle should reech over the metropolis of Polk. The ual committeo were appointed and in structed to make arrangements for a recherche affair. Stromsburg alwayvs leads, and the people of Polk county can ook for a gala day. Nebraska Congregationalists. AsirAND, Neb., June 8.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]-~The state assembly of the Congregational church met this evening at the Congregational church and opened the first session by a prayer and song service, after which Rev. J. 8. Kelsey, state evangel- ist, delivered a very earnest and effective sermon, Representatives from nearly all parts of the state are here and pected to arrive. The assembly will orzanize L)~I||u|'m\v morning for work and a pleasant session is anticipated. Arrested For Attempted Rape. Wanoo, Neb., June 8.—[Special to the Ber.)—This morning Constable Wm. Thomas was arrested for attempted rape. It is alleged that he went out to Mr. Peterson’s, o farmer living about eight miles in the country, to levy on some property, and find- ingnoone at home but Miss Peterson, a voung lady about cighteen years of age, he tried to compel ler lo submit to his desires, He was unable to_accomplish his purpose. His preliminary examination is set for June Righwaymen Sentenced, FrevoxT, Neb, June 8—(Special to the Bix.]—Judze Post held a speeial session of the district court hero yesterday to hear the trial of Shea and Lanahan, two prisoners languishing ip_the county fail. They are the two men who recently attacked @ man named Hayes with a razor, mutilating him in a foghtful manner and then robbing him. They pleaded guilty, and _were each given eigliteen nonths'in the penitentiary. ¥Fremont's New Water Works, Fry toxt, Neb., June 8.—[Special to the Bik.]—The new water works system wili soon be turned over to the city. The final test of thelr quality and capacity has not yet been made. but. wlien done there is reason to velieve they will prove perfeetly satisf CHICAGO'S BOOD LK horoughly Worked by a Strect Railway Compa: Cimcaao, June 8—The regular Monday night mecting of the city counci stoviny one, the ting until near this morning. The pending measure was an ordinance granting the North Chicago City railway company {h right to change its hors ines into a cable system. ‘The 1 lasted five hours and the debate on both sides was very heated, The ordinance was finally {opted by @ voie of twenty-four o ele Varions amendments confemplai res and to eompel the company tracks clear and fo issue transfer tic other portions of the city were all voted down. Adderinan Colvin appeared to lead the fo for the earscompiny ind whenever an amend- ment was offered” would better vote that down.] giess invariably did so. Tleordi company the right of way through 1 Salle street tunnel was referied to a com- wmittee, During the early part of the session an ordinanee providing for the employment ol fifty additional policeen passed 'over the or's veto without discussion, The vote G G. The City Counc; curam to t the ol North the Bk, |—There manner in which the side car company to motorfrom horse to cable was through the council last night. 1t only needs the mayor's approval now to consummate the deal by which the Philadelplna strect syndicate takes complete control of the main streets of the north side by means of the death-dealing ranster tickets to other lines, ive full rides for 81,00, three cent res for short rides, the removal of snow rom the tracks, the exemption of State nd some minor amendments offered mptly voted down. Most of the \pers to-day insmuate that the legisia- tion was aecomplished by the free use of boodle. ST Rau Jailed at Chicago, CuicAGo, June 8,—[Special T the Brk.|—1t is learned that Balthazar Rau, the anarehist arrested at Owaha, is locked up in the Chicago avenue station and will be Kkept there tor the. present. This morning his attorne My, Solomon, had an interview with him, gram to — An Army on Bicycles, BEGLIN, June S The infantry rogine at Frankfa mi-the-Main are being drilled in the use of hicye and frieyeles for military purposes. The aen vide the waelines i arehing order, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ts prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, |Is the best blood purificr hefore tho publie, er Ber- Mandrake, Dock, Pipsiss ries, and other well-known and valuable v table rem The combination, proportion ud preparation are peeuliar to Hood's Sars 1, giving it cu by other medicin It effccts remurkablo cures where others fail, 1 consider Houd's Sarsaparilla the best medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” J.8. Foaa, 106 Spruce Bireet, Portland, Me. Purifies the Blood # When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla T made a good investment of one dollar in mediciie for the first time. It has driven off rheusn tism and improved niy appetite 8o much th my boarding mistress says I must keep il Jocked up or she will be obliged to raise o board with every other boarder that take Hood's Sarsaparilla” THoMAS BULKELL, g Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N “1fina Sarsapa forimpure blood i eyer ML IL BAXT tickes agent, P. & R. Rd., Bound Lrook, N, J I Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Fropared Iy l 100 Doses One Dollar tive power not possessed | tism, Kidney and Tired But Happy, the Presidential Party Returns Home, THE BRIDE GAY AND SUNBURNED She Trips Lightly Into the White House for the First Time as It's Mistress—The President Weary. Home, Sweet Home, WASHINGTON. June S, —[Spectal Telogram to the BEk. ] —About two dozen corresponds ents lingered about the entrance to the whit house (his evening walting to give the presfs dent a hearty reception home. They amused themselves by making bets whether he would come in by the back way or diive up to the front door, and as the shades of evening n:}l and no earriage appeared, they bogan to worfe der if after all the president had given them the slip. But abont 3:30 o'clock a burly pos Ticeman appeared on the portico, elub in hand, and began to march up and down in & monarchofall-lsurvey kind of way and they began to think after all they were on the right track. ‘I'here were several false alarms by carriages containing fat women and_ehildren entering the white house grounds and driving out again, but finally the executive oftice carringe was soerf through the vistas of trees in the white house lawn bowling up the avenue. By this time there wore about fifty people present besidos the newspaper men, and a rush was made for the portico. But the policeman was on the alert and put his club across between the pillars and manfully held the ecrowd at Dbays The first carriage drove up, and fustead of Colonel Lamont alighting, only Lena, the maid, and William Sinclair, the valet, hopped out with the lunch baskets and shawl straps: But the president’s private carviage, with Albert driving the seal-brown, was not far behind, ‘Ihe carringe was closed up and it looked very warm inside. And certainly the resident and his bride missed the mountain breeze, - Besides, Colonel and Mrs. Lamont were also 1 the cartiage, I’ ity drove up to the white house door at 3 lock, an as the crowd pressed to get a glimpse ot the bride, one ot the door and " opencd the carriago Cleveland was the first to alig sprang out of the carringe with a jaunty airand turned and looked at the crowd. then peered into the open carringe door and laughed. She wore a grey travels ing dress, with a stylish black stiaw hate She carvied in her hand an immense bunch of dogw soms and wili flowers. She look retty, and although her face was sunburnt it was full of health and happls ness. She waited until the president got out before shie moved towards the house, wnera several doorkeepers held the door open. The president had some difficully in_ getting out of the carriage because he is so stout, but sees ing him safcly out alrs. C i tripped lightly over the port itered the white' house tor the fivst tfue as itg mistress. She went in gayly, hocdless of the cares about to devolve om her and fearing nothi Those who saw her as she lightly stepped across the threshs old could not hvly but wish her joy, health and happiness. Certainly, her pretty face, her elarming manner ani her le” dispos sition will gain her many friends. ‘I'hio pros+ ident followed his beautfful bride. e looked tired but happy. His silk hat was ruftied and dusty and his usual immaculate Prince Als bert showed the day’s journey. He did not walk as fast as his wife.. Mrs. Lamont fol- lowed. and then came. Col, Lamont, who brought up the rear. Inside, Miss Cleveland, Mrs, Hoyt and the Reverend Brother Wild vaited to receive them. After the salus ity went up stairs and the pres= {rip Was oy tations t ident’s by s The special trai nt and Mrs. Cleveland, and Colonel and L mont ed at the Baltimore & Ohio sta- tion at 7:30 o’clock this evening, 'Ihere was no particular demonstration on the part o the few people present, except that they crowded as elose as the potice would permity itlemen took ofl their hats to the president, and he acknowledged the wplinent by raising his own hut. Some started a cheer, but the president had Ithe carriage’ and was driven away before it was generally up by the crowd. “The carri a8 driven dire the white hou after divesti selves of their wraps and aremovin stains of travel, the partyssatidown to supper. e Temperance in North Carolina. ALEIGH, C., June B.—Local option elections were held yesterday at many point§ in the stat he prohibi day at Raleigh by 60 m the following places: Kingston, Henderson, bride. S | Concord, Oxfordy Warrentown, Loulsk burg, Winston, Salem, Beaufort and Seaboard. ‘The anti-prohibitionists carried the election at Charlotte, Durham, Frankline ton, sville, THolly Springs Ashville, Gofdshoro, Littleton and States The election was upon the question of licensg or 1o license for the sale of spirituous liquorsy and goes into effeet at once where prohibition: was carried, - A Watering Place Destroyed, HArmissura, Va., June 8.—The village of wley Springs, Va., was almost completely troyed by fire this morning, All the places of resort, with the exception of the Baltimore house, were burned. ‘The loss 18 £1:50,000, with an insurance of S15,000. Tho hotels were to have boen opent Thirse o Mrs, Garfield Vindicated, CLEVELAND, Juna 8.~The case of Thanks ful ‘Panner against Mrs, s A. Gartield o recover $25,000 tor slight injuries sustalned ina collision with Mrs, curriage, was submitted 1o the jury he jurors, ¢ three howrs' deliberation, retuined & aict in favor of Mrs, Garfieid, - oifNebraska, fair weather, Weathe impurity, and cures Serofe Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, sia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- estion, Debility, Catarrh, Rlieumas ver Complaints. 1t over- comes that extreme tired feeling, and builds | up the system. “Hood's Sursaparilla w od-send to me, for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver cos | plaint with whieh I had suffered 20 I J. B Horxures, South Fallsburg, N. ¥, aparilla takes loss time and W ils effeel than any other props G- HUBLARD, N. Chill, N.¥, ife had Yery poor hicalth for & leng y suflering from in stion, poor & te, and constant )ex ha, Blie tricd every- of, but found 10 relief (i patilla, Bhe s now dl never felt better eud & BOMEL- | “Hood's & quantity to st ation.” M M | ‘n | thng we could |she tried Hood's S | taking thie third boitl Lin ber life, We fuel it our duty 10 reco {it 1o every one we know.” Grox vILLE, Moreland, Cook County, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8 elx for Frepared 100D & C0:, Ap Lcwal, Kasty I"" 100 Doscs One Dollar Buid by all dr NUMBER 303 THE WEDDING JOURNEY ENDS, in order to get a good look “at the president's «