Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1887, Page 1

HE OMaHA DaiLy BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. - OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7. 1897, NUMBER 111. BOWING TO THE BADGERS, | frouehinatenareoen titind methoas wos | POWDERLY MAKES REPORT, | ffmothtoec'sts dhmmmus oestions of BALFOURITES FEEL BLUE. vud drey S ToTaimng s Fiigie | 100, TALL SYCAMORE MAD, t 1 the zood people of the United States have, I Powderly refers to the priuciples of anarchy belleve, decreed that there are ocecasions as robbery and rapine and says no 0 man of Oratory to the Crows Ho P " when this shall bave no place.” 1In conclu- W, can advocate such a doetrine, Referring to o 7 y BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 6,—[Special Tele- [ Ho Pours Out the Vials of His Wrath The Presidential Train Making Ita Way | slon the president paid a high tribute to the | The Goneral Magtor Workman of ~the | the general yiDvestigator, e eulo- | Ignominious Failure of the First Prosect- | gram to the Bk~ Tho dissatistaction which Upon Newspaper Men, Throngh Wisconsin. O Dbt made i 1h procestlon in the Knights Delivers a Great Effort, B e omos I Motk tion Under the Orimas Aot. hias been prevalent among the Crows for the —— —_— arrluglln vv.vlrxr:}’n"l)n:ilqM nf:flvfl.l lfim::z Mr. l’n|wdelIymcn(:’ndemnfll”lhe p'u?llce of —_— ::::o\;‘f““f“:x:‘:zlc“hl l|"~dcuh.n‘:‘m.:-d ll“ tuu; HIS SON JIM OF SOUND MIND, | il Al an Bu caucussing ing on the part of mem- eak, started wi e visit of MILWAUKEE IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE. | Fin%, "hive Tidden. The chalr, which he | H'S OFFICIAL LIFE REVIEWED. | e O O fated nlewillineness | THE CROWN'S CASE DISMISSED, Sitting Bull and 100 Stoux braves last sum- occupied at the bunquet this evening was to withdraw from office it the assembly so made trom the tres under which Washington desired. Some very wholesome wdvice was ¥lowers in Profasion Strew the Path+ gmkeo mand of the Continental army July | Slanders and Lies Which Have Been | given regarding the propar attitude of tho 1 )y way of the Chief Executive 775, in Cambridge, known ns “the Wash Publicly Paraded Utterly Re- members of the order toward their officers mer to the Custer battle-ground. There they | The White House Undergoing & Muche held & war dance in memory of their great Needed Renovation — Brid. Dublin’a Lurd Mayor Lisaves the Court | yiigry, g gomparisons made At that tine ; 5 Couples Flocking to’ Wa ington Elm.” In it Presidents Grant and and as to the best way of conducting the Room in Triumph Preceded by the Sioux of the treatment of the two na- On Ris Journey to the 11Ayes have bean banquoted in Hoston. futed—Anarchists Recelve business of the convention. By His Mace and Sword— tions by the government greatly excitod the ington—National News, Great Northwest, mm‘:dn;; ggfififln;fl:II‘?H;V;Q%D::%E!@"‘"': Their Share of Attention. THE—._AMG TA'S TH1P, Across the Water. Jealousy of the Crows and since then there liant); decornfd.{ 'l‘mla pmsldc{lt wu" lulm- AR AT H & w—— 'I‘:‘G I‘W': ; 'M:""lly‘n::mvjhl‘r‘llluunllfif::!:xlm. Dan Get His Dander Up, tioned on a platform inthe main on The Knights of Labor. errible Tale of the Voyage of the uring the visit at the joint council Sitting Wasnixaroy, Oct. 6.—|Special Telee The Cleveland Crush in Chicago. S0 1ip in the arrange- bl L " Carson Looks Glum. H h A ol Citcaao, Oct. 6.—Swarms of peaple agaln | 1honts fie WA Some S (B OSSN | MixnearoLis, Oct. 6.~The Knights of Plague-Stricken Ship. \Copyriaht 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.] Bull was heard to say, referring to the Custer | gram to the Brk.|—Senator Voothoes, ot filled all the a| hes to the Palmer house | erowd becoming massed in such a manner | Laborconvention went into executivesession | =NEW York, Oct. 6.—Special Telegram to m:"mnmm;ifmy watching for a glimpse glmt ihflb:‘brf‘!ll(lfl:l's party were nearly swept | at9:18 a. m., with closed doors and 1s trans- | the BEk.|--Rev. Dr. Maynard, the lecturer, of President Cleveland when he shall emerge | Off their feet by the -*;"lt‘“ “"0,?{» The | actiug routine business. 1t was stated -that | Was one of the passengers on the plague- for the drive to the International military en- | POIce, AnAlly | restored, order, The X&- | nothing would be given out to the reporters | stricken steamer Alesia, which atrived here campment. Crowds of workmen and 8hop | dent was so tired of bandshaking that [ UDtI noon when everthing intended for | &couple of weeks ago. He was seen by a re- girls on the way to their daily tasks forgot | most of the time he kept his hands behind | publication would be announced, porter yesterday and told the following story for the time being the toil before them and | his back and simpl lmw«:l i"n"'n” people | - ‘The tirst hour was devoted to eulogies of | Of the voyage: 'L do notknow the exact num- pressed forward through the jam of country | Pas "}E““m‘ ';"f‘:l“{.';;- o o" 6 froces- | the late Thomas Armstrong, of Pittsburg, bfrvnf emigrants who were taken on board people and well dressed city sight-seers. Half | Mitchell. 'She gave a public reception at the | 8nd discussion of proposals to erect a monu- | At 3 l.))ll.‘s. but it musthave been about six a dozen mounted police had no little trouble | residence of James Kneeland, lasting until | ient. humhml; Among them was a party of forty clearing a passcge for the president’s car- | vening, when she was driven to the Plank- | The committee on credentials resumed | from Palermo, the plazue-stricken city. Hiage, which was drawn by four spanking | Mton house, where sho listened to the tousts | business at 1:40. Mrs. Marion Todd,of Mich- | None of the few cabin passengers were of bays. 'I'he sky wae lowering and every one "l-'),l,:, ')','.f,',fl:fl :“.f.'-,'r‘“ftmmu',,“ d:wn {o’ igan, was refused admission, aswere also | Course aware of the oceurrence at the iime, was predicting ralu would fall_before the | the banquet tendered by the Merchants’ local assemblies 1424, 5714, 3402 and 3603, | 80d yet acircumstance which happened be- f"fi’ d:m cou d mrlnm nfiglgr;.( M‘;‘tl a drop | sociation to President L‘l?vnlnud this even- | which asked to be represented by C. J. Dris- ",0“’d‘"° Sf«rf:e‘l :muml in ;.ny mind an u:l!“e- ing of the previous day, appeared at the | The guests remained standing until the ar- [ et fm‘"{,‘fi:""!,fd'"‘&‘:}:r‘;“;.““““‘gé’l"w""‘m‘r'fc': gave a recoption on boardsthe Alesia to the | 16, Balfourite entered the court room arched door’ way. With hat doffed and | rivalof the chief guest of the evening. He of New York City, was ruled | Neapolitan national suthorities, who at- | U0d€r the guvernment's thumb, ~he many good natured bows to the cneering | was received with an outburst of appiause, | Assembly 15, of ] Loy _ lett unde: cering thumbs pointed crowd, S ightly sprang Info the ‘wailng | bia whs reneuwed WheR At 1 orclock Mia, | OULOf order. Th roll call showail 25 dele- | tended in grand stater It was delightul L b;““,:'s T ey v gates present. Throe g thickent of the business disttics e veland onmade yo her ) abpeariice 10 | * Imuiediately after the call to order in _the | 9¢casion, and L am convinced now thatit was | dio civaq the liberty of speech: to-day he at- tached the liberty of the press by seeking to P intended to mollify the authorities on ac- and out Washington boulevard to the en- | toa nd - responses. Mr. Andrews, | fternoon Mr, Powderly began the reading of Sampinent. 1o ws accompanied by Mayor | presidentof tho Mubennnts' ascosiation, mads | Tasannual address, wiich contained about | count of the compauy's action In taking | taohed the [Werty of the press by scebing o Roche, General Terry and a dozen lesser | the welcoming address. President Cleve- | 70:000 words, It 1s perhaps best described in | the Palermo passengers. During - the f " sedi t- dignitaries. Early as 1t was and threntening | land, replying, sald in part, after refercing | the words of General Worthy Foreman GHE- | eqrjjor part of the passage all the | the Paver “United Lreland,” seditious meel ae the day, the sidewalks along the entire | to the hig iitios and tesponsibilities of his | ths, Who sald to-night: “It is' the greatest clrcumstances seemed to conspire in | 108% Now, inciting is prelimnary to some route were lined with ceople, including thous | oftice, acknowledged “With patriotic satis- | TSROrt we ever had. It s a complete history L accomplished offense, and there must be sands who, notwithstanding strenuous ail | saction the tributa to that ofiice which be- | oF Fowderlvs official life, since his election | producing pleasure to all on board, For a ? v . e to s at Chicago eight years ago. ‘There has been | couple of davs a sirocco came across the Med- | Something incited. In the end,the magistrate d;{e:n&:m:mfi]mo{'l: ilr:l\;evl;‘f’:)ihha?c‘flcl:‘f !?nkgo}gn“;u."io I‘Il‘i b ;2:3::1:”“'{{'.3 somuch slush published about him during | iterranean from Africa, but did not make the | Who appears to have been dignified and fair, monument: “‘Look at that monument. That | Indianapolis, has been In Washington for marks the work of my people. We are re- | the past two days. Me and his son Charlie spected and feared by the white man because | have taken apartments for ashort time at the we killed his great chief and more than throe | Ebbitt. Whenever he s seen on the streets hundred of his warriors on this spot. We re- | he Is always surrounded by the same old celve one and one-half pounds of beef per ra- | gang that have profited by the senator's dis- tion, but you get only one-nalf pound, yet | tinguished position for the past ten years in we do mo work, but ride and visit | Washington. They nover miss an oppors our friends as wo please. See vour littlo 10g | tunity to greet the senator. Oficeholders houses and farms, You are the white man's o slave. Hels teaching you to Iabor only thiat | SMe 1o their rooms and 1f necessary they you winy forget theuse of your war_painr, | Wil take a day off “without pay™ to spend & and the battle xongs of your fathers are Stolen | few hours with the man they lovo for the from the lips of your eniliren by tho sense. | encmies he has made.” Tho senator was ess charts of the schools, by the black robes very & o - (briests.) L there blood 1n the veins of vour | v e, soo0 atured to-day. e stood on VouBE men? Hise uh against the biordiews | Fourtpenth strect within n faw. fect of tho conquost that is turning your people into [ door of the Ebbitt house and ex- slaves. The red man was made by our | pressed his views on the subject of Great Spirit to huntand ight, to bafroe as | the interview with his son “Jim” in he prairie winds, s the whi man’s sedi v o ol business to work, He is only a soldier when | eXccedingly forceful and classic lanzuage, B 18 paid to be.> Tho eifect thag his speoch | And the way that he went for the Cinclnnati made on the Crow nation was tremendous | newspaper man who Intimated that Jim was ;:mthgrs'?:\é:aen! sn:vel‘ll"lfl“:t::‘vmltelflllll vl':l not of sound mind would have made that ome ncertain. The v , military authorities. are "{"m tor hake Jjournalist pallld. Senator Voorhees' friends it _appear as small as possible, but there | 8ssert that ho said to them that President will_undoubtedly have to be strong | Cleveland is bound to be renominated ana measures taken to prevent the frequent oc- | re-elected, and that there Is no other demo- currence of such outbreaks. There is a strong | crat who has a chance against him. This possibility that unless the military are in- g Siructed £ take & hand in this gaing that sati- | WOUld seem to indicate that tho Lall Syea- DupLiy, Oct. 6.—[New York Herald Cable—Speclal to the Bgr.]—Baltourism has again fizzled, The nationalist clubs and dinner parties are celebrating the event and the Sir Edward Coke of this age in all save learning viz: Crown Counsel Carson, 18 humilated and somewhero eating humole ple for dinner. It isacommon feeling among lawyers everywhere that the advocate who goes to trial only to get non-suited on a failure of facts, deserves to have thumbs pointed at him after the Montague—Capulet style. Carson, who tried to lord it over Harrington in the O'Brien case, tried the same game to-day upon Consellor Healy at more has hecome a convert to the banner of [t the last year that he has felt obliged to put | temperatue unbearably hot. We were a gay | rather contemptuously dismissed Balfourism | 0us trouble will result. 1 The fi VAW R N, e obligation | is manifest "o thei bart | qywnail the lles, and in’ my opinion has | company. the Liallan GMEFANL DAFISUINGDS. | because 1t A1d wot icyo the fact of Ay moet: e o the adminisiration, The fact Is, however, o 16, e anenmpient et fhe en- | to | maintain :n constunt and continuous | gone'it most successtally. 1t 13 & greatot. | 8o. Tha discomforts attending an. emigrant 5 FOREIGN MISSIONS, that the Indiana statesman has a vrivate tranceto the encampment erounds. The | watchfulness and futerestconcerning its care | fON) y. L Voyage seemed to have no effeet. tpon thuir | 18 1lerald readers may put after that sen- BRI ALY opinion, about e presidont sull” When he resident’s carriage got 5u|ek in the mud, | and operation. Their daty is pot entirely Many other members of the assembly are | spirits, ‘They chatted and laughed and sang | tence orthographic exclamation puints. Vel Procecedings of Yesterday's Session | gives utteranes to thisopinion, as he did once the prancine pays waents tne to, spare and | done whon they iave oxcrelsed tholr SUTEAse | justas woll pisased with tho Foport and danced nil day long and" well Into the | bal exclamation points the audience placed of the American Board. today, the atmosplicre in his vicinity is ex- the whip. It was nip and tack with the mud | 1a tholt duty performed by sottiing down i | At the close o he rading adjouratent Dights Alone with the emicrants wero | venemently whon the decision was an- | SeriNarienp, Mass, Oct. 6.—At to-day's [ Cecdingly lurid. that was nado thick and sticky by the ram | pister, malignant and senseless buso of all | a8 taken untll tomorrow. 1many of the batter elass of Ltaliang and thelr | younced. The lord mayor went to court as | session of the 'American board of commis- Renovating the White House. 'umlln?n:’e';)m% mn.',‘fixfi...}a"%r“’z'n‘,'fi"i,afi‘{(’,’" m:a:;&q‘v orsr:}l(etflu.[:llffll tq“?: rlo:&}‘;y u‘.’.; Mr. Powderly’s address begins by asking a | of these delightful ovenings. We wereabout | Popularly as once on an historic occasion | sioners for forelgn missions the committee WaAsHINGTON, Oct. 6.—(Special Telegram B Orwi Vi carctul consideration of its recommenda- | twelve days out when the plague broke out, | went John Wilkes and Sir Francis Burdett, O e T o e s soa Yas gong o rorayiystration should ot e | tions, etc.. Tle says in part: “Whan the Insi | A young Neapolitan died. 1t was given out | M, P, to the bar of acourtroom. Lord Mayor drivelpast two or thiree tiousand troops drawn | for no botter reason than that it represents a | 85100 of the general assembly closed it dis- | that hoart discase was the caise and there | syliivan went in state, surrounded by the cor- up 0 line, the thundering salute from the | political party. 13ut more unpatriotic than | $OlY¢d amid the clamor of discontented men | Was atthe time mo ground for supposing |\ otion sheriff, Dillon and other other of- artillery ~and bows and smiles to a | all others are those who, having ueither | 310 WArTing of factions. It was a large and oghl-rwl|lse. and J'fll. 1|n 80me unaccountable ficials, When B TEWora 4B YHARS WaFS bE2 couple of thousand spectators in the stands, | party discontent nor fair eround of criticism | UnWieldy body and from so many men who o haard s became saized with a i A . th compfeted the ceremonies at the encamp- Io excuse or justify thelr conduct. fail, bo- | \YET® up to that time strangers to each other, | misglving. Nothing on the partof the captain, | ing carrled toward the table the policemen ment. Without delay the presidont boaried | waunc ot "hoioenal ‘Hamconduct, fail, be- | it was expecting too much tg ask- them to | who was a particularly jolly fellow, or tha | remembering perhaps Cromwell's “Take 8 tralh for, tho depot down tow, from which | inisropresont ~ for scnsational pirposes, | CnAck pertect legistation. “Tnis body is | dooor ot other offcérs indicatéd that | ey tiat bauble,” refusea passage to the S e sk e [ Tuoksiabue and o | profess to iee SwIt 4o | better things t Its hands. We adjourned a | nary run of such misfortunes, yet it caused | emblems. ~They even turaed aldermen out tige of starting for Milwauke, when he ar- | pians of governmental management, A ftor | YeAT ag0 Wwith dissension in our own ranks, | sudden fear to fall upon the amigrants, the | of the body of the court room inton side Ti¥d. T s, Cleveland had preceded him by | Al we nood ive no fear that. the American | LhAt dissension was enlarged upon and | like of which L liad never before, in a very | gallery, With unconscious sarcasm they set Bltan R silopmeaniotly into curragot | beoplowil s dhis it offinor prusdont | Seatieru 0 e world by chommi (o within | lone and vy varied xporience of travel | apart o dock to roportes in ponding pros- 0 hotol and being driven to the depot com= | to suffer, There is patriotic sentiment f T e ot MR T HA . | ecution ageinst the liberty of the press. But Vi The B , reached the ears of employers of labor and | mirth was heard. The dancing was ended; i3 g-nm;}_{ °;I‘"|‘“?3?;?al‘“; “"‘l‘,‘ll\:‘“h""l‘l‘,"'t‘r’l‘v\wl‘:’E ?bmml“'lll‘nl:rll" :llr: "'m?-':l'u'm'fl{ p\:fl .'::}l; they in many instances took advantage of | nota noto was sunz The funeralof the | there was contempt for contempt inasmuch Bho arrived Bad grown 1. thousauds bn iy | {n&and all party disaupolotment, will assert | i3 thoy mistook for our weaknoss and | Neavolitan was sad ‘and improssive sight | as O'Brien declined to respect the mere sum- short interval before the president came, | stands for the veople's will shall in all jts | Fushed into a conflict with our members in | and if possible it increased the general de- | uons and insisted on a process. ‘Ten thou- Behind tho long railings on the platform | yigor ministor to theit brosperity and wel. | Yarious parts of the country.” [Here a com- | jection. Ihave no doubtthat the condition 3 {6l bie aronan LNsho1168 aueE, biit arallel with the presidential train It soemed | fusqw " UiSter to theivvrosperity and wel- | plets nistory of the famous Chicago strikes | of mind of these people haa a good deal to do | Sand peo bolice court, Tk a quarter streteh o ttorby dag w0 slosely | “he fourth regul toast, “Stata of Wis- | Of 186t year was given in detail, | “The rela- | With tho swift headway which_the disease | the approach to it was not a thoroughfare on packed & ad thoroughly excited were the ec. he fourth regular toast ainrary Of MVIS~ [ Iation of theorder to anarchisis has taken | made atter it bagan its work. 1 never saw | the occasion of this prosecution ngainst free- ple. Mrs. Cleveiand gazed out from the win. | master General Vilas. Postiaster General | UP €0 much space fn public prints and has | stich a complete surrender to misfortune as | dom, except for a privileged few. As if Tromn. e Vacamime titin Tt ent siepbed | sallont featuws of Wisconsin's history a3 8 | hroper to raport to you iy dolugs in connee- | Hgnt-henrtedness which they had at first dis. | 1€ any, tory coercionists wero in the audi- track and briskly walked to her side, A% | and dwelt upan har heautios of scenery and | ton therewith, Lot me say here that | plaved. They secmed s limip asrags. 'They | ence, as was evidenced by the almost unani- oncea chorus of entreaties went up for them | cllmate. “Sianding horo to-night,” said he, | L Beven a3 = hns ' been s much | mads o strugele with fate but sat of | mous, “Hear, near”’ when a nationalist 10 come out ou the platform. “We want to | “1 " een Tl Jor o thagestt | asserted ' in the press, confounded [ roved about [istlessly and litelessly and spoke, and the *Shames” when an ofticial did see Mrs. Cleveland.” and.+thros sheers for | dunt b the Doiidq Seciare o the, presi- | cocialism with anarchy. * L dfaw a wide line | seemed actually to invite death by’ their I M e Grover,” wero the cries. When Mrs. Cleve- | o thie foderal tnion, its constitution and tiy | Of distinction between the two, s every | dread of it. I cannot xive any particulars [ or sald s R aggressive. Iand in her green traveling dress, and the | sapreme laws the benple of Wisconsin yialg | reading, thinking man must. I will ask of | regarding " the progress of the disease or | Gray, an M. P. cut, holding the higher of- resident with head uncovered, apbeared ¢ | Hos oiee tateie beothero i vscoman Jield | th gerleral assembly to define the position | number of the victims,” Strange to say. the | fice of editor of the Freeman's Journal, he rear door of the train a mighty cheer | that they tndorstand and profoundly foel | Of the order on the atteinpts that have been | diseaso first struck the Neapolitans and the | woved that the public be admitted. This fotled througn the depot. ' Just then thotramm | the respansibiliey Iying npon every siizen of Dt pase iscs a3 tho | Broportion stricken Ainong iiom was Kreater | wag gingerly allowed by the police and, amla heane, and whls the Talttude. yellcd heric | the unlon tohim'to whose poronal keep- | floly®uttered o sontiment regurding 'the | ported the disease. The diselpling on bontd | applause, a large number ol Catholic clergy noarse the president and his fair young wife "f‘ %‘; it of ""_’ ation, Kb ’t course of the seven men who are condemned | was perfect and the doctor and his assistants | took seats. O'Brien was then called, but an waved farewell to Chicago. iy o woe of sty milllono st thew | to death in Chicago. L will now give my | were untiring in their efforts. ‘The captain | expressive silence voiced his praise. There N WOAL DTN y milllons of their | ,injon, If these men did not have a fair | maintained his jollity of demeanor through- o T At Milwaukee, raco and a limitless posterity; that In the | ¢iig) "uon as is guaranteed every man in tho | out the entire trip iu'a manner which | now | Va9 a hush of admiration in the audience MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.—Up to to-day Mil- | Lisgharge of this responsivility thev demand | {7nied States, then they should be granted & | confess was inspiring. There were no more | more complimentary than applause would 6 > i and will defend an upright. faithful and wise | 1,0, “trial, It they have not been found | public funerals aftor the first. ‘The conceal- | have been. Next the proving of the case ‘waukee had been only once h d by th v d whatever the diffe y 3 g1 YAOnoREAON0Tod (by;s16 "°‘°""""’“)" e i et | guilty of murder they should mot be | ment of the true state of affairs lastad but & | azatust the Lord Mayor began. Healy, per- presence as her guest of a president of the Ao QL ek anen i poliuics: i Gweky Kanged. © 1t "thev aro’ to be hanged | Short tiie and the vietims were givep to the | 416 remembering Erskine’s rule in erim- United States. Nine years ago President | Officer and trus 9 10 e DeOPIe 8 | for the actlons of others it is not just. The | deep one after anothor. I beliove that mo | 1 Hayes was accorded an enthusiastic recep- '{:‘m.fl'fi.‘f,]\' :!i:‘,,l‘::;"’:?.'a}‘;'x’s's,fi":b.":"{:..g{ man who threw the bomb in Chicao should | one really knows how many died on board. | N8l cases, never to admit anything on the Japan mission reported and empha- | to the Bee. |[—The absence of the president sizad the danger during the present crisis in | and Mrs. Cloveland has boen taken advant- that country of any one introducing un- | age ot by Colonel W D, who 18 in charge scriptural speculation, A majority report of | of the public buildings and grounds, to ren- the committee on the report of the home | ovate the white house and prepare it for win- secretary was presented by Professor Bourd - [ ter service. A force of workmen were put man, of Chicago. Five of the six members | at work to-day and betore the return of the of the committec constitute the majority. | president the house will be fully prepared ‘The report says the revort under consldera- | for theceremonies and gaities of the winter. tion affords much encouragement to the | New carpets will be laid in the east and blue friends of missions, Eighteen more mission- | rooms and &’ new system of lighting the aries have been appointed than the average :‘ru\‘;:hu-"\(v)“ll'lw"l(;:lur:,ll:lmws l,!ll,i; l‘fl":"l'illl ‘1":- K e | trance, 0 roduced, The carpet fol bumber for the past twelve years. The | ihgeudt'room 1s a eautiful paLtern of Ax- finances were mnot so favorable as the last | \inster, specially designed and manufac- vear, the Sweet & Otis fund having been | tured for the room. That tor the blue room Iargely drawn upon to meet deficiencies. The | 18 also of special design and workmanship constitution of the board requires that no f{,’"' 1S in harmony with the tint of the part of its funds go to supppre error, and we | Chemver reaftirm and fall back upon the action taken AN last vear at Des Moines azainst the doctrine |~ WAsn N, Oct. 6.—|Special Telogram of tutnre provation. The board adheres to | to the BEk.|—For several years past Wash~ its position at Des Moines and accepts the | inston has been a popular resort for bridal action of the prudential committee. It rec- | couvles and the autumn months seem to be ommends to the committee to be careful to | the most tavored season for bridal tours In guard against any approval of the doctrines | this direction. Every day and nearlv every of_futureprobstion: arriving train brings one or more newly Py P, gport, tool oo e > O e L O oot ot | wedded couples. Tho Ebbitt house receives Andover students. ‘“The home secretary,” | the greater numberoftiis olasswafissiizals, he says, “Is plainly defendiog himself and | perhaps beeause Caleb Willard, the proprietor, the prudential committee and 8o the question | has a rule that each bride shall be presented be s a personal one, The facts about the | with a handsome boquet of choice flowers. rejected students that would modify the case | Five brides and as many bridegrooms arrived have been withheld. In his zeal for putting | at the Ebbitt to-day and five boquets adorned down what he deems a dangerous error, he | their rooms this ‘evening, There are now has suppressed the facts, and usurped au- | thirty-two bridal couples at the Eobitt. thority. ‘The board is not a tribunal to de- fine orthodoxy. Churches have regular FPoiral Changea, means of llnlnwllllll.” : ol WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,— ‘T'he burning issue was on the question as | ¢y the By e p ice o to wilch of theso reports should be. adopted, | |5, i1’ Wt 1= (e postaflice The professor spoke in favor of his repor S 2 All the prudential committes should do was, | bert, Frederick W cca For Mated Mortals, g | Telegram Carlyle, Box , has been changed to Al Melek postmaster, be hanged and hisaccomplices should vecelve | Every day brought its fatalitfes.” and to be as technical as possible, | he sald. to ascertain not so much what the Railway vostoflice service changes: Sioux L e e onor R e e A e e o the unishiment allotted to such olfenses by e fought av_every loop-hole as sturdily | ldeas of tho candidute on specnlative doc: | City, Ia., and Mitchell, Dak.: Ruilway with & red letter. To-day Milwaukeo was | €voked the most demonstrative enthusiasm, | 19 et ralin g ta the Abatahlatanh: SAN FRANOISCO BOODLERS. as evicted tenants fight. Healy threw scald- O hort 1o determine that ho is sota | Postal clerks extend run to Manilla, [a., in- letters of regret were read and impromptu | ; < ol o \ " | Prominent Local Politicians Indicted | Ing sentences. At times he was not without '.‘.m.':fif e e o second op- | svecches followed in conclusion. R et For Giving Bribes, his native wit. For instance, when Crown the peoplo. The day opened brightly aiters | GRAIN BLOCKADE IMMINENT, | Cowderly said: I regarded tho wholo afalr | ax Fuancisco. Oct, 6.—Ex Stato Senator | Counsel Carson claimed to put in an entiro rather unpromising night, during which the as an outraze and-the questions asked im- | oroighton was convicted in the superior | copy of United Ireland, Healy imed, rr:;n:lm ||x]| distan n)lnul‘\‘ miles, "'?(k'"grm% . whole d ance 2 miles, to take effec! Boardman, of the Chicago theologi: | Gtober 10, 1857, the line to be known as the inary, saifl: “The idea that we have Wi 3 = nothing to do with theolozy is preposterous, 1 enilIa and Mitchell raliway postoflice. anlaln r i seall ompte c W 5 o ) The two theolories are not consisient with Nebraska 1 Lowa Pensions, muttering of thundor was trequentiy accam. | M!""e1Polla Complatne of Poor Trans: | UA Ui ioliiloh which Shoukd pase | court here a few daysago on the chargo of | "What advertisements snd ali?” Carson. | cach oihar and (ho o s SRR, 1t was I | Moo e (o Lo, panied by vivid tlashes of lightning and rain portatiohifiscilities. is one to demand that overyavowed anarchiss | jury bribing in connection with the suft [ nodded. rossiblo for & man to hold” this” doctrine ana | | WATINATON Oct, B lSpeul elegram at intervals. The colored decorations that | MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—|Special Telegram | be obliged to withdraw from the order or be | against the Sutter street railroad company. *“I'hen,” responded Healy, “I shall make | mot preach it. gt ; ‘were yesterday put in_place suffered some- | to the Ber.]—Considerable attention of late | expelled. We have nothing to fear from Rev. G. A. Gordon, of Boston, declared | lowa penslons were granted to-day: that to adopt the majority report would be to | Nebraska T alienate d fargo constitency, It ‘would be | A ndrew Wi hard to hold the great churches to the sup- | Van Coma. port of the boal i 0. | . Jowa: Louise, mother of Christian Naove, Roy. Dr. 15 I}, Goodwin, of Chicago, sald: | Gladbrook; Patrick Lynch, ' 3 Jona- “Dr. Seudder, Moody, Spiirgeon, and St. Paul | than Dickinson. Waverly: dJ. o were on the same ground as to the second | Cudar Rapids; A. L. Goddard, SRR coming of Christ. “1 find difficulty with this | Willlam L Bragg, . Bentonspor 8 doctrine of second probation because it 15 | Shields, Mapleton; Willinm Pricer, Pun- drawn, nor trom seripture, but from christian | pelis: W. D Carventer, Oakley; William consc ousness. 1 do nottind in the bibleany | Y Caivert, Sidney, i respect for the philosophy of men. Christ ) quoted Moses rather than philosophy to sup- Postal Changen. vort his teachinj 0 did St. Paul. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—|Special ‘Telegram RathelOomulloated. to the Brrk.—1he following Lowa post- Hanr n., Oct. 6.—About six weeks 1‘,‘1""“"‘”“ "‘:I',",“:"‘,‘;:)""I‘.‘;“ ;’;“l‘!“" .W':,‘"l':‘ azo T. M. Findley, deputy county attorney, BIch SMIEIT00N0. DONRLY, V1001 . Ky West resigned: Lafayette Cady, Baroum, was arrested on a warrant Issued by Judge | West county, vice J. (4 \leulurx. removed; Marrick, of Harper, for malfeasance in oftice, | William H. Doty, Highland, Clayton but Anthony parties had him released on a | county, vice A. B. Palmer, resigned. writ of habeas corpus and had him taken be- 9 S A fora the probate Judze, who reserved his qe- | GCING FOR OUR GOVERNOR. clsion, and hasmadenons yet. In the mean- Paper Praiscs Nobras- He wasordered to appear to-day for sen. | you stand by the-poetry in the issue and the what froin the water, but the blonding effect [ has been directod toward the facilltios for | trades unions,but everything tofear from the | (= WA3FREC o SRR WAy Cof, Mo | 200 CorSet o Pt \Chich “the auditors of the rain in some instances formed pretty | grain transportation, which are unusually | contaminating influencs ot men who preach ot w2l began to appiand combinations of color, The irain pearin; d lhnited hi destruction In the name of our order and | and it is learncd that he passed through Tue- g L o President Cloveland and Indy artiveq | cramped and linited this year on account of | Wilo'at the same time nssert that they are son, Ariz, last night. He is suvposed to be Then Carson, with his face expressing an- promptly on tune. The presidential salute | the extension ot the yarlous railway systems | soctalists, while giving life to every principle | on his way to Mexico, and the police are put- | £ry milignity, testly exclaimed: is the was fi %y;{bntk«;r‘;; onl‘s I'?ru and the rey- | Into new territory, and the attempt to supply o:‘:o;lm‘litn'x when they advocate violence of ung forth every effort to captura him. The | firsttime the question has been raised that enue steamer ‘. ohnson e al | 4 Ber “ports ana’ cchood. a°Fopey | thedomand for cars without Increasing the | 8% [Ulikiy devotedsome time o an explana. | AMTair has caused a great sensation. Several | crow oF Biisonecsould solocs 8 tow lines sponse. The vrearranged plans | OHI08 2 & JSrin ) Braln | tion of his knowledgs of the “Home Club of | other citizenshave recently been indicted for | from a paper and say, “That bears such anc were quickly put in operation, the escort of | dealers are apprehensive of great inconven- | New York,” regarding which he said that | complicity in the same case, among them | Such construction,” without any power to the distingmished visitors took up its posi- | ience, and in some cases of real suffering. | much abuse and ridicule had been heaped Robert W. Morrow, & millionalre, and princi- | refer to other parts.” tion, and the parade began. Tue military | The trouble seems to bo mainly with the | upou hiwm for the past two years In con- [ IWC a0 o tig e o A PLio | h r "Hentey—Yes, very good, for this is the nted a tine appearance. It wasthie | farmers and middle finen, between the pro- | S€quence of his supposed conniection with t, | Pal stockholder in_the Butter street roud, | W oney - ek vy KOG 108 argest parade of the militia that has ever 1 VR P He quoted voluminous correspondence and | James A f"" J"“'t‘":lh"fl ol Hlll;, fll;{d first proceeding of the kind iu history. been seen in Milwaukee since the great | ducersand the large elevator companies. | relajed incidentally the facts as known to | ex-superin iendent oS roat, ' and g | Mr. Carson—Tuis caso must be ruled by reunion in 1880, "Lhe local companies par- | Small commission merchants with limited m of the attempts made {0 take ‘\""":Y" ocal pol dc -n.-l m| (g“' iStonBes | ordinary princivles. Helpating were Sherldan gunrds, Kosclusko | cabital and storing facilities have purchased | his life. Hteferring to tne xesolution ot T L e et Toatens o oo tODHEr | My, Liealey--The crimes act is not governed paris, ¢ o:"mcnbdl:;l:u fl'l.':a Lin‘fi%lfl llul;:“l{: the grain directly from the farmers with the gf’“‘h:’c'x:::‘,:’l'nm‘;’fi‘:" ,{,3“,1’,' Sentod o | ers. ‘This is now being imvestigated by the | by any evidence of principle, nor by any corps of the Light Horse squadron, | PFO™!Se to pay as soon as it was sold to the | oroatjongth, Thedecision is carefully pre- | ¥rand jury. Among the evidence in the | principle of evidence. Those from outside ~cities were from [ IArge rain -dealers, ~Tho inability of | pared and expresses his belief that the rasolu- | JUry's possession are documonts which inti- | “rijs antithetical wit was applauded while Appleton, Watertown, two col‘l‘l})lnlu from | the nllwnyr compnnl?ls to handle the | tion {s unconstitutional and of no binding :'):?ngd n?a:nfi“n(‘&?o’h’o . nme “:::amol: ‘treah ' vindiotive-looking clouds' gathered tion to the members of the | 8nd defense of its mewmbers and_that bribes | around the heads of the police and tho crown ghkub l"onmlfi l.ue"lllpon, aupun, She- | grain lle'dfthe“m 'tnre b ‘mmu I}n has Iell‘ect oxcu[:t s a warning. Referring to n, ver Dam, two c ceom] m 8tol n smal ‘Ware- 118 recommen , 1 A y:l-tow A 'l’nm“vmeoml’::rs: "-‘:3 “n“&% and elevators along the lines of the | order to celebrate the Fourth of July last, he | Were I7l\]lldI l;ut by tllle uwclmflnnlthmuzh counsel. Thken occurred more skirmishing Beaver f:"x’iy ritles of Janesville. As the | 8everal roads and to delay in paying the | eaid he did this on account of the many | these voliticians to the suparior. Jud e dis- | of evidence, if what the crown offered procession traversed the line of march there | farmers, and the consequence is that both | charges that had been made regarding the | trict attoruey, jurors and other court officers. homas Murray, Burchard; on, Homerville; K.S. Sprague, wards proof may be termed evidence, with | time another warrant, charging Findley Penidons bowed vepeatedly war “frons: 1io | 616 ofkood tn & very serioms s ‘moarins | HiarE Ot i e st e | COMMITTEE_CONFERENCES o nasul fiet stasod of ' clsrarssal.. Some | with snother - offense, was Issued, and | Mtesrnis, Tenn., Oct. 6.—The two deputy resident Wi repeal i hi. are pla D A very serious and annoyin, law an contempt for e flag an 8 - ! oo i " b o e S . i @ Nel | i Batin rosponse o 'the- cordial salutatlons, | Dosition. Many Of thaim pay for thelr whent | constimtion of - the country. 1 did tig ono st tho outside door ftook the | the ofticer in whose hands it was | sherlils wao waent to Nebraska armed with 5 Republicans Preparing Kor an Early Mrs. Cleveland bore herself as se- | Without receiving any, thus requiring a good | that the world might know the character of o renely as & queen. ‘The build- | deal of capital before a return can be made. | the order, and I was not disappointed, for Convention Next Year. inge on both sides “of the streets were | The will men of Minneapolis also complain | the cclobrations uuder the auspices of the | Cnmicaco, Oct. 6.—[Special Telegram to | witnone. Now a cheer arose the volume of tastefully decorated with national colors, | of being unable to get the means of trans- K“'Aih“ of Labor were held in over nine | the Bee.|—There are at present four mem- vhich might have reached Balfour where he evergreens, ete. On Wisconsin street, oppo- | DOFting their wheat from the elevators to tho | hundred places throughout the country.” In | parsof the republican national commitgee in | \¥° 1 might ha R site their club rooms, the Junean club, an | mills and some claim that they are compelled | his recommendations to the general assem- | 2o’ Since thelr arrival here they have | 5 Shooting pheasants in Donegal, 'The organization composed of young democrats, | 10 run below a fuli capacity. Unless the | bly Powderly says the day has come for the | Chicago. Since their arrival here they have | ¢riymphal return of the mayor and corpora- erected a queelu,umh of evergreen bearing | present condition of affairs is bettered the | knizhts to ask at the hands of congress the | haa several conferences, at which the politi- tion with mace and sword in full sight, may the word “Welcome” and pictures of Mr, | horthwest is likely to experienceanimmense | passaze of a law creating a department | cal situntion and the coming national con- | pe"petter imagined than deseribsd. Tho 8. Clevaland and &rain blockade very shortly, of laber. The pros) y ot the whole | vantions have been freely discussed. From | o b g oL il 4 in front of —g—— country rests upon the broad shoulders vaation withishemidt 1 founa that thex loyalists,” as the II?l.fuunhfl call them large reviewing stand which The B, & O, Telegrap h Bought. of labor, and there 1s nothing now so promi- | conversatio o A © | selves, look glum. They 8ee Salisbury fro) A mbers of the " club ~and their ladies TORK, 8,—J s i nently before the nation aud world as the | Is a sentiment in favor ot the national com- | py;ndering like a Lord North. greeted the president and his wifo und show. | , & YORK, Oct. G.—Just before loaving & placed, finding him on the | & requisition from the governor of Tennessee streets of Anthony iu eharge of no one, ar- | for a murderer namea McMahon, who had rested and brought him to Harper. ‘The pro- | been arrested at Ord, Neb., returned to Mem- vised th Second arrest, charging. them | Thayer refused to recoguize the requisition® with contempt. They werd tried and by him | 1o mkes no excuse. simply saxink he du= lined and sentenced to fail, They asked | clined to issue a warrant of extradition, His leave to appeal h he refus where- | conduct has created great indignation here. upon & writ of hiabeas corpus_ was procured | Attorney General Potors und other leading from Judge [lerrick of the distriet court and | SUOrBeys 50 tar have boon unable to, ind & the trial set for to-day, upon the hearing of | hatsilel case in books. “The evening Scimcter which all the defendants were discharged | ihis afternoon says: “Criminals who flea 1 i from Tennessee need not cross the line ta cue before the magistrate ended his sentenceand had siznalled the great concourse | y » question of labor. He recommends that | mittee meeting in Washington in December e = upon the ground that the probate judie had Canadn. NEDRIEkS O/Tera & SAfH TELrORE And ered flowers upon them. The government | Iis oflice this afternoon Jay Gould said: | steps pe taken to have the next congress act | j v < no jurisdiction. Leland J. Webb, of To- ada, Nebrus afu retreat, Bullding was 850 decorated with national | “We have bought the Baltimore & Obio | onabiil 1o eataolioh . sovernmentar tere. | Instend of January, 80 that the national con The Papal Jubilee. peka, appeated for the defendants. This ix | the climate is w more invigorating one. colors and with porteaits of the presidentand | Telegraph company. We bave paid for it, | Braph, to be run in_connection with the pos- }’g“‘;g;‘.f,{r""”g,-’,',“‘e‘“nz"‘l"{"‘g;;”:‘{)g'm{"ml Roug, Oct, 6.—Klopp, German historian wife, or agreed to pay, the sum of $5,000,000.” tal service. *Lbolleve we should go before | 1 R G0 1T ftae said he rewaried it | Presents the pope with the complete cor ‘The reception was a model one in plan and | " Bi rimonk, Oct. 6.—The ainouncement | the next congress askiug for whe passage of foregone conclusion that the democrats | Spondence between Leopold L and Father exeeution. A raised and railed piatform had a Now York of butone or two measures, ‘They should be | 8 & forego T+ Sy A 3 log Do erncted 50" a8 Ko, ke the atrugeling | o New Yoik of the completion of the | pHEORS OF tyd meisues, hg¥, Shotid b | would piace M. Cleveland at the head of | Marco Daviano, the pope's legate, duting the throng from overvunning the president as he | cveriel mo ,S:;::.‘." ;L‘,;‘f"rf’ & Obto deal | o"the "organization should ~be " benind | theIF ticket again, and that Mr. Vilas or souie | Turkish incursion of 1683. To each of the ¥ other soldier would fill the second place. P et bl 0 left the train. The grand parade was wait- | the terms are ¥5000,000 of stock of the | those wno make the demand. 1 be- | fiier p;‘mm Ihdloations Mr, Vilns had al. | Sovereigns who sent jubilee presents the o first blood tor Harper in the county seat 5 For PR AR GG el el Red Willaw County Politics, 101y, INDIANOLA, Neb., Oct. 6.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bik|—The democratic conven- tion of Red Willow county met here to-day. R. B. Wahlquist was made chairman and G. A Northwestern Managers Moot Curcaco, Oet, 6.—The managers of the ] lines tnterested in the western and north- | v xioyols same A GUMBABLANEG: tng and travelled a eirouitous route to the | Western Union aid a cash payment an- | lleve, however,’ that notling can e | jreqqy beon selected. AS to the republicans, | Pope will present a specially painted minia- | wogtern soctions of the western and north. | W chols secretary. Tho following ticket Satantitn. sommitiee (00K places Corie Tist. | PUAlly,of 800,000 e Shenting b govermoutal taleprapand. ae: | e committee member suid” that wiile thers | turo portralt. of himself. 'The popo is80e- | western froiht bureau met to-day taconsider | Mty clerk Michael - Mkl disirick foru. Tho parade’ then pussed. in Teview, |t Hanieims & tieramn® Wemought | tonal department of Iabor. Powderly do. | J&8 ub ovecwhelming teoling in tavor of Mr. | cially pleased with Queen Victoria's it and | GEVCE (0T U o0 GHG o which "Thompson: sheritl, J. W, Wels atter which Mayor Wallbeer made the Wel: | 1ies aid propectis. We tavs paiq for. ii; | clares that to deal knowingly and intelii- Blaine, he knew positively that that gentle- | his ackn ceptionaily have neen filed by the Chieago, Burlington & | berns judze, Henry Baxter: superintendent, . g cordial, f B tar coming spcect, (o which tho president re- | it Iy gurs: “he. toris ara- our” business: | | EODUY with the quastions In e declaration Lin QLA ROE ALt thn Bemination, and would — T T S g ST G D 4 surveyor, James arris: eoro- e owing 1s the president’s speech fn | 400 Propose to tell ‘whether we paid for it | of principles of the order it should liave & | L'\ aliready planaing and dir The Italian Policy. Wisconsin Central and central Towa rail- ( hery?” i fitons commissioner, Josse Wel- responso fo Mayor Wailber: 1 am very | 1ySahOf stock. “Thenew ownership takes | {iotid ' dnen the meniver. It should. have Sumpalen rom urope werd Without ‘any | Buussers, Oct. 6.—The Independence | roads of the withdrawal of those roads [ to the state’ convention: - Thous Colfer, #lad to have an ovportunity, though the time ) department especially devoted to a discussion o Belge believes that the Bismarck-Curispt in- | fromn the organization. The discus- | Fred Quigley, Patrick McKillip and 8, W, allowed is very lurm(,‘ to meet the of these questions. It must make a radical Snmperre— terview will nodify Italy’s policy in Africa | sion resulte in an agreement to | Stilgebour, B cre sixty-five delegates le of Wisconsin’s ehief - aity. | Npw York, Oct. 6.—A fire broke out this | ¢halie in the methods of education of - the The National Farmers’ Alllance. and induce King tumbert to abandon the ince we left home and in | ¢ s MRS Sy, BH e ers. *“The work of education of the NNEAPOL 5 Nati RRE Lmber ando passing through the different states on our | MOrving in Ephraim Howe's distillery, No. | g4 ana young Is a duty we should not MiNNEAPOLIS, Ogt, 6.—The ational | expedition against the king ot Abyssinia, o % | Farmers' Alliance closed its annual session e ‘Wway there has been presented to us a variet! 115and 120 Elm street. The bullding is three | attempt to put t one side. 3 st i'zhyltul Teatures characteristic in thelr stories high and of brick, and was filled with l(el\-r}mz to the regulation of state, territo- | here last night and adjourned to meet next A Paid Informer's Story. iyersity, in soil and conformaiion. But the | yajuable spirits. The} whole stock was de- | Fial, mixed and trade assemblies. be calls at- | year in Des Moines. The following ofticers Dupriy, Oct. 6.—Callinan, who turned people we have met at all points have been | ctroyed and within an hour the distillery was | tention to nis plan published in the Journal | were elected: President, J. Burrows, of | queen’s evidence, not only declared that he the sume in their energy and activity,in their | jn ashes. ‘The loss on the building is $25,000, | ©f September 10 Thie “"“I"""hgifl Bl | Neraska; vice-president, Ex-Senator L. D. | hadbeen an iaformer for 3ix gears pash, but Ainerican chatmater which prodhces thaneiiar. | 214 o1 the stock of spirits $150,000 Toriini to 166 cllarges that be whs & member | Whiting, of Lillnois; sooretary, August | that all his expensos liad bedu pald by’ the urlong, of 4 e! firmly adhered to by every individual that vy of the socialistic party, Powderly says that | Post, of lo wa; treasurer, J.J. his particular blace of residnce is the thosen o SAegiaier Qaniarence Gloned To 185, Duliip Van Fatten, natonal secre: Minnesata: leeturer, A, D). Chase. of Dakota. e and mast favored spot which the world con- | BEERNE, Oct 6.—The socialist convention at | ¢yry of' the socialistic lavor party, was 4 | Genera T, Ji;, Barrett, president of the Accident at Topeka. tains. This condition creates an aggregate | St. Gall closed Lo,day. The general result of | member of the general executive board i Minnesota Alliance, presented a long address Torex A, Kan., Oct. . —Last night a der- of sentiment invineible in operation, furr- | the deliverations, it is believad, will be to of the Koi:hts of Labor, He sent | which wasadopted ns the sentiment of the | riek at the Capitol building fell, instantly kill- fsning a wmotive power which has | consolidate the socialist marty throuzhout | Powderly a red caad of membership | alliance. 1t was devoted chiefly to denuncia- ing Major Jones, time keeper for the con- brought about the stupendous growth Europe. The conference has decided to con- | Some time about August, 1580, paid up for | tion of the present railway sVstgm &s pro- ) . . continue the association fn full foree and | Present: i effect rezardless of the notices which have Charged With Embe been flied wity the chalrman, some slight | Fuewovr, Neb, Oct. + modification being made in’ the form of | 4 4 8! agreement to adwit of such action as seemed | M 10 the BEE.]—A short time ago Will S, necessary to meet competition, it being pro- | Hadley, postwaster at Arlington, was found vided that the ehairman should anthorize | erooked in his accounts and in the nerform- such rates as are necessary froim time to time | ance of the dut nis oftice. The post- to preserve a similarity of rates on the part of 3 or requested his resignation, all lines whether members of the association once e, Hadioy or not whenever deemed advisable to do so, ‘remont to live. 116 any questions arising regarding the advisa’ Age ¢ nent by bility of charging such rates to be taken ub [ Deputy United States shal Showalter, ata meeting to be called by the chairman | The extent of the defaleation i3 not yeb within fiye days. known here, Hadley was lodged in jaii and ———— will liave a preliminacy hearing to-morrow lement, pecial Telo- nd development of our country. | yoke the inte: three months. Powderly regarded it as a | ducing monopolistic power to the delriment | tractors, The deceased was fifty-seven years The Second Term in Mexi at1o'clock, ut there has been another element of 1:,; .':d"l:‘;‘?"“!";":‘ I:&fifi:s:';:;},‘:{:fi complimentary act on the part of Van Pat- | of llm“wuulo:‘. » o of age and a resident of Lawrence and "well City oF MEXICO, Oct. 6. s has 5 A —— 9 character disvlayed among the peopl® every- | geainst .“mhf:fl theorles, ten, but seeing that the declaration of the e kuown throughout the state. before 1can® will pass to final enactment s The Stanton County Fair, Whers on our wavels whish hes been unl- ool SR Briuciplos of the Knighis of Labor contained Uarey's Latest Leap. e ——— SELORS.16AR A e s tibitional | , BTANTON, 2 —|Special Telagram arsal and not disturbed by any diffsrence in De N all the socialism that he cared vocate, s - ot 080 pROY " he 2| = S u i place of circumstances. No state lines have | _D‘f"""‘"; Oausty Democ ")"" he never took any action on the card, | LONDON, Oct. 6.—Larry Donovan, of New A Lost Tog. amendment permitting the re-elgetion of a | 10 the Bek.|—The Stanton. county. fair is eircumsoribed, no local pride has diminished UBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 6.—The Dubuque | uje believing in the. declaration of | York, who gained the consent of the police Powr Huron, Oct. 6.—The tug Orient, president of the republie for # second term. al of any held so far in the valley this And no business scivity has in the least | county dewocrats today nominated James | all the prineiples of this order | by assuring them therd was vo danzer, | owned at Fairhaven, Mich., waslost on Lake | 'wo-thirds of the siates haye ratilied the | (L The trottive, pacing und running are sthded the kindness And cordiality of the | Rowan, of this eity, and Anthony Limback, | makes me a sociallst, then I have | jumped from the Waterion br 2o to-day in | Erie yesterday and her crew of six men were | amendment and thus given 1t the' toree of | cxe llent, Ihe track I8 su‘;?-rb. tlhe weathep ople's “welcome, ‘Theie s bitterness | of Dyersville, for oglelature, B9 deplals to Wajke; but that I am a wewber | the presence ot a thousand spectalors, drowned, law. 2 Uic abd the crowds aud exhibits lmmensey