Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1888, Page 1

—]T“,l(j‘ll EENTH YEAR. ‘OMAHA OMAHA, MONDAY NIvy \ N braska City band, refused to come into | I3 U ) AN | THE CLEARANOE RE TWO LYNCHINGS IN TEN DAYS, | Sk G bt statea it | FEARFUL FATE OF FIREMEN. 0 and mustered out of service, It is under- The Financial Transactions of the stoad that the Walioo Musioal Union ‘bund Past Week. will be mustered in in their stead. The Now < Spoc plo Webster County Again the Scene | Waloo band gave a sacred concert this af- | Burled Under the Ruins of a Burning | HOsTON, 'i\““";", e)'"i',rhf f”rl'l el I‘v:.\ # LR TaNs kst ternoon from their pavilion on Fifth street, Building. gram e Be.)- owing ta of Lawless Justice. and played at dress parade for the Second compiled from dispatches to the Post from Yo regiment this afternoon and serenaded the e the managers of the leading clearing-houses of the United States, shows the gross ex changes for the week ended September 1, 1888, with the rate per cent of increase or de crease as compared with the amounts for the corresponding week last year various b dquarters of the militia officers, - Cedar Kapids By Cepan Rarivs, Neb,, Sej |Special to Tie Bee.| - Dr. E. A. Guillemot_is going to start a first class drug store in the old bank SEQUEL OF A SICKENING CRIME. SIS o ltouted) Sl Ll tiutal ilets, Terrible Scenes Attending the De struction of a Block of Baltimore John Baker Being Accidentally Rurt L By a Boy Feeds Hin toa Threshe Aok 1 building. This, will make the third drug e e LA FlE ing Machine and Is Im: store here. George N, Strawn will erect a of the Killed, X 3 |4 mediately Hung. fine jewelry stors on tho lot joining the Litdos E (B e Groom & Wolf bank building. ~ There will A Baltimore Horror. il W& Vioiin oF & Beuta's tivy, bo severul flue dwellings put up atonce. L. | Baumisions, Sept. 2.—At an carly hour this | New Vork i Com Kook, Nob, Sept. #—(Speciat Teto- | Eredricksen & Co, of Chicago, lund owners | morning fire broke out in the warchouse of | Hoston, Y | Fati to, Tie Hen,)—Webster, county Lt OT e, Gkt HApIAg. T Tm},» ent com. | Price, Hilgenberg & Co., No. 107 South | Philad 24 L ot ster County, I Snd placed it on the market and located | Sharp street. Before the firemen could get | §un Francisco 16.4 which less than two weeks ago the lynching cnt LIRELT] a special g here, which is bringing in | to work an explosion of fire works wrecked | Pittshurs.. of the desperado Bill Cole took place, was | land seckers by the dozen. A new bene- | the building and caused the fire to spread to | Bultimore, yestordny the scene of a similar event, ficiary oreanization, the Kuights of the | 416 drug house of J. H. Winkelman & Co,, | {incinnaty | organization m the ne Golden Bagle, has completed Kansas City PR s Pt e on the north, and the hat house of 8. L Louisvilie. This second outbreak of lawless justice was v & A i u iere I8 to bea Lutheran c :h | Co., on the south. Scarcely had the firemen | New Orleans, .., { the sequel of one of the most horrible trage- | TUtire “"‘“;v 18 tobe & Lutheran churck entered the edifice occupied by the drug | Boroibiise:ss: dies in the history of crime. — . store, when the inside of the building scemed | Providen It oceurred on a farm Lelonging to AT CROW CREEK to suddenly drop in. A terrific explosion | Slaukee.... named Weeks, living not far from Guide | Several Sensational Scenes at Friday | followed and the immense building collapsed. s)man:ii o Rock. Night's Counc The entire fire department had by this time | Minneap: nve Hs was having his thrashing done; and St. Pavt, Minn., Sept. 2.—A Crow Creck, | reached the scene, and the attention | Dulutn.. ' e x th I ¢ e 1 spccial says: The council yesterday | of the men was concentrated on (l_n'll‘lll'-";'-l‘!.mllt iong those in his employ was a man named ) | o ildi; o) vhicl pir o o h ) il evening was an exciting one, und finally re- | the building under which their com- | Fartford John Baker. Buker was fecaing the thresher | o4 in securing nearly one hundred signa- | ¥80€s were buried. The flames spread | New Haver.. and hud a young boy cutting bands for him. with frightful rapidity. In a short time the | Peoria..... : tures. ‘The council was called at a late hour, | ¢utire block running from Lombard to Dratt | St Joseph: . While the men were thus enagaged on Satur- | und Chief White Ghost was the first speaker. | streots was a scething mass of flame, Srineiel day the boy, in cutting a_band, accidentally | Ho dodged the real question and devoted | Al the drug liouse the firemen worked | L i ot the . riking n'the ome time to old questions and old com- | bravely. Holes were cut through the pave- | Galveston. let the knife slip, striking Baker on thehand | S0e HIe 10 ol ducsiions and o €W | pont and every effort mado to teach the im. | Worceate and inflicting an ugly wound. L b DAL LI prisoned men, but they were buried under | Wichita 4 chiefs, who followed the lead of White | the great mass of brick and iron, and fierce | Loweil WILD WITH RAGE 3 Ghost. flames wero roaring around. Awful groans cuse Baker, dropping a bundle which he | Judge Wright then made an eloquent ap- came from tho pile, which scemed to mako had in his hand, rcuched for the | peal to the Indians to take advantage | the working firemen put forth superhuman g efforts, and after more than an hour's work it boy. The latter attempted to escape | Of this act aud sccure au undisputed title to | hocame evident that some of the men wore ; \ but before he could do 8o the infuriated man | the land. The Indians had madeu request | alive and that they were. being roasted to | Outside New ( feat ¥ 4 Too | that a lurge number of Indians at Standing | death. John Kelley, of truck No. 3, managed had him in his grasp and lifting him bodily | 501 ye moved upon this reservation, put | to erawlout from the rubbish, and of the THE COUNTE [ iuto the air, threw him on the platform. In | \when the question of signing was raised they | Men who entered the building he was the v ! £ among th at once st 1¢ plea tha 'y ha d | and bruised, but h nju are not serious. ety 4 cruel teeth of the thresher and to sell; that they necded it for the rising gen- | e names of the men kuown to haye beet et SWHEAC AN ORtES P e e sl erations. Judse Wright asked why they | buried in the ruins are: Cmicaco, Sept 2.-The Farmers' Review g t WAS CROWDING IM IN wanted those people to come down here 1f George Bowers, Thomas Wagner, John A, | will print the following crop report this as if he were a sheaf of grain. The boy ?!n- \;m-”w‘w‘! ‘r' ‘1‘”. ~-m-l“ -*I'“‘:ut'l;‘l‘lu;l Combs and Perry Ryan, of m\m, 2 hook and | week: ( g s cyi. | 100ked us though the Ing vere u = | ladder company, andHarry Walker, George {ahow rossiblotsiatEive Rb K TAIMV IaA for ‘help, but it s evi-| jngan open game, Keerins and Hiram MeAfce, of No. 'L engine [ 1% oW possivlo to arvive aa falily dofi dent that several moments elapsed Major Auderson informed the Indians that | company. 1t 18 certain that these men have | Dite conclusion regarding the before the other men at work wbout | 1€ HIE for sizning had arrived, as a num- { joi thair lives, and it may be that others | Wheat and oats, as shown by threshing returns bor were anxious 10 sign and return to their | \vore with them when the crash came. which we have been receiving from our crop the thresher distinguished his bove | ho i ho could no longer hold thei b ‘I<~.,1 .....,Iu hod his voice above | homes, und e could uo longer hold thein e intenso heat soveral ties drave the | correspondents during the past o v ie roar, for when they rushed to the front | U : : 5 iremen from the building where the bodies | my o 000 o hay, he of the machine, half of his body had alrcady | el itg Chost sprang to his feet and do- | of their unfortunate comrades wero lying | oC e _.'_“.'_.'( Gl i Ll Ny ' ic mi i iis body had already | clared that ho was not ready to sign, and | under tons of brick and 1ron, but' they per. | be taken as a fair cviddnce of what will be disappearcd and Buker was still holding would mot do so. He was followed by a | gisted in the search and shortly after noon | found to be the average yield of winter s i ’ cclurations. ie real sensation AY | to light. Neéar the spot was th ody o i care v of our repo; On secing the other men Baker released | came when Bowed Head sprang into | 1arey Walker, Standims orect as af-owl Hlnois—A careful summary of our reports Baker relea 0 Harry Walker, standing ercet as 1f packed : SN0 aa CIBeyine o Hio- platos the circle and dehvered the following | i Near him was found what was left of | Of threshing vlace the average yield at 1 REARAUA- - to! FH Ta o et enet | urgent appeal to the Indians: £ George Bowers, but no other bodies were | bushels peracre, ‘The highest average yield pted to escay n o a moment, auon a different path from some | found unul hearly 6 o'clock, ~ whien | 18 25 bushicls per acre, reported by several however, the men were upon him and he | 0f the rest of you. I am mot one | that of George Kerrios was un- | counties, while inone or two the average SR 0y was Al T e n eyt | otk wbtie chiefs sitting there, but - T { coyored, The bodies were terribly | drops to 3 bushels per acre. the crops having . hie boy was de: 1Y ] am a member of the tribune, and I want 1o | gicfigured, the flesh being burned off in many | been damaged by chinch bugs, cte. i the upper portion of his body remained. The xqulw‘:n :_n-;m f<‘1‘lflu‘«h:iltl‘l‘::}\”l";:“lv;‘lfl( )l‘hwl\‘ ces, Scarch is being pursued to-night “N"'H:"; llll:.'i‘{oz‘)l.i:*:\iqiifi‘\l per acre; S LR e " afraid of you because you aremen. The only | Withelectric light. In the Mardware store of st average yield, thirty bushels, ‘ Platform of the thresher was covercd With | yun I um' afraid of is God, in whom Tbelicye. | Naub 1iros, & Dimmocl thors. wors atored Pwelve bushels per acre; highest } blood; the tecth of the machine were | While on this carth if there is any salvation | japge quantitics of cartridgos, and as they ex. | average yield, twenty bushels, dyed with it, and bits of clothing, bone ana | 10 save souls Twunt to save the _young gen- | ploded ral men were slightly injurcd by | Ohio—lileven and one-half bushels por e e e ) crations of “this tribe. You chicfs | 5V buliots, aere: highest averago yield, eighteen bushels. osh were brought o view with every revo | have spoken of our forcfathers and [ “YPG firmg that were completely burned ont | - Missouri—Fifteen and one-third bushels; Tt their graves upon the hill, and what | are:' Wyles, Bruster & Co., wholesalo shoc e yicld, twenty-six bushels. g him P shouted one of the men, ana | G they do forust They left behind an-old | ealers:'d. 1. Winkleman '& Con, drugs; liirteen and one-half bushels; ang sho ic of the men, and | camp five, where even now grass does not | Taby 13os, & Dimmock, Rardwarc: Price highest ayerage yield, twenty bushels, in an instant @& stout rope was | £Y0w, and old buffalo bones are all that wo | Go.. toys: M. S, Tovy & Sons. bata: 11 Kansas—T'wenty and onc-half bushels; i o, ». Tha 1 2 o " verage o1d? 'ty : TS R e can en sco on the prairie. That is il that | iy & Sons, hardware; Doblar, Mudge & highest averago yicld? thirty buslicls. is left of their wor o ien, do you | Co. "paper, and Hischberg, Hollande ield of oats: | HE WAS DEAGGED STRUGGLIN wish your children 10 go in this wavi You | penabiher i Hischbori, Hollunde Hlinois—Thirty-three and_one-third bush | to the rear of tho machine, | ChiCfS My brothers, my cousins, my rela: ‘The row of buildings was one of the finest | €IS per acre; highest average yicld, fifty A 3| tives, I siy you have inerry young people | iy the city, none of the warchouses being | bushels. T Oue of the men quickly ascended o e bgluning life and havo o Droperty | oss than iive storics igh, and nearly ail of \\w'anm}rl;illf::-:a:’t' Jushls; highest ¢ bing out on the straw carrier took | 0 start with. Come forward, you chiefs, | them having been recently erccted. Among | average yield, fifty bushels. t :::.l \,l,':".lf:f ; :: p‘ -“\\‘lt 1:1\\:\\: t)ln-“:\lnln‘l(;(vlu: ot i A S Jor | the buildings partially burned was the Mat- | Indiana—Thirt T el st aress ‘ end of the rope which was thrown tohim | you because you arg chicfs, but if you do not | grnite on Lombard strect, and its inmates | age yield, fifty bushels. 1 and passed it through one of the iron rods, | coue forward wo will go forward regurdless | wereremoved with great dibiculty. The total Ol it viee “;;‘(l()m\‘f"‘}mll bushels; i : B s of you 4 = loss will probably reach $1,500,000, and it 1s | bighest average yield, fifty bushels. ) As soon as the rope cume within reaching | * A young Indian by the name of Williams | it Wellteoyaredtiy fmumm-u. most of | = Missouri--Thifty dnd onc-half * bushel distance of the ground & half dozen strong | sl Uit in ihe prescuce of older mei e un- | thich was m small policies 1n out-of-town | highest average yield, forty-one bushels, hondle had hold of i, Buker's arms were | COVered his head. He then made the | companies Kentucky—Twenty and one-half bushels; I T G pEers TS WO anost telling and - effective speech that [ TUA¢ midnight the firemen were still at work | highest average yield, thirty-five bushels. pinioned behind him and in less time than it [ has yet been delivered by the Indians, | seavehing for bodies. It is. Known that af | lowa—Twenty-nine and two-thirds bush | takes to tell it he was swung between carth | CA11itig on the Indians that if they loved their | Jeict thice are still in the ruins, but may not | €18; highest average yield, forty-bushels. children and wished them to become educated | o recovered to-night, as they are buricd be- | Minnesota—Twenty-nine bushels; highest aud sky while the platform of the thresher | and made prosperous aud happy to come 1or- | aath tons of debrs. average yield, fifty bushels. was still warm with his victim's blood purd and sign ihe paper, and then walked | e loss and insurance on the properties | Kansas—Thirty-five bushels; highest aver- i) bravely up to the table, 'und, regardless of | yhqt were totally destroyed, as far as can be | age yield, fitty bushels, : ) Ty BUn st Gy SlonacGublo threats, placed lis name upon the | gscertained, are as follows: 15, A, Pryor | Dakota — Thirty-seven bushels; highest i ey Bought Cyclone Cables. bill. At this action the entire mass | & Co., loss’ £200,000; insurance $160,000. J. | average yield, fifty-five bushels. ; Rib Croun, Neb, Sept. 2.—[Special to | of Ind then fect I, Winkelman & Cos, 1058 75,0003 msurance | Nebraska—Thirty-three bushels; highest Tue Beel-T. E. Hale and G. H. Cook, silence prev 000, M. S. 1 & Sons, loss §50,000; | average yield, forty bushels, claiming to represent the Coole Anchor and | Lhen the friends of ‘the bill, includin hce $50,000, “Doblor, Mu Co., | Our correspondent in Sac county, Towa, re- s L e e ML chiof cred about the table, and thei 70000 15 i mvan 6o Steppacher | ports that 90 per cent of the oat crop there slugenmuny:0lBlug Raplds) + Were | gpponents, sceing the folly of interfere & Stern, loss $20,0005 insurance $20,000, | Will not be threshed, while the rest will go arrested in this city yesterday on a charge of | quictiy witidrew from the council, Hirsohbere, Hollunder & Co., loss $30,000; | from eight to twelve bushels pey acre, swindling. They came to th y about ten Al sixty nawes ¢ curolled atthe | jnqupance $10,000. ‘I'he other total losses on The welther and crop bulletin for the days ago for the purpose of selling township | Couneil and about thirly move later on #t the | which the insurance cannot be ascertained | week ended Saturday, September 1, says: AT bt avtions dau Which | voous of the commissioner Were us follows: H. S. King & Sons, hard- | The weather during the week has been hous e aiad o - ware, £10,000; Wylie, i3rustar & Co., dry | unusually favorable for the ripening, har houses and burus were 1o be so_suceessfully HioasreHava anion] foods, $30.0003 Cofin, Altemus & Co. dry | vesting and threshing of wheat in Minnesota ! anchored as to preclude wny possibility of [ HHeosiers Huve At R ! Tabb Brothers & Dimmock, | and Dakota. It has also been favorable in their destruction by storms. In connection | - Fe el tutions of | Dardw v & 1. Demman, | the greater portion of the corn belt, but too | Tl belildnt sohemaias 6oS tibrancat B ¢ the estublished institutions of |/ /uorore of The losses on the | Much rain occurred in the extreme southern i i i Botes ity auvace | whis viciuity is tho Hoosier association, made | othor build portions of the states bordering on the Ghio. 1 SRy DY W ¢l OVELY house with & cablo |\ or former residents of Indiana, It was Ly Reports from Kansas indicate that the corn an annual reunion, calling together members from different parts of the state, with speeches, sol and storics of 1 times, The reunfon for this year was held last week, crop is secure, SHOT DEAD BY ASSASSINS, Sir——— san Murdered By Brothers of the | COMING WEFK IN CONGRE Man Who Ruined His Daughter. S attachment was to be insured for a period of ! ten years, In order to comply with the state laws, however, a certs of money was | required to Vo depc with the' state treasurer in each instay The victims were informed that as the money would never he | aud was one of the best. the guests | Covvmnia 8. C., Sept. 2.—A family feud ““".’;’,,‘,";‘ "’2“:; g0 md”r: (““'*“l used, but was simply a guaranty, n certified | Was the venerable Gen: W dones, | yotween Caftain Richard Hogan and the SEASIIN 190 2AHREIANG. BONAL0; draft would be sufl | of Dubugue, who was th . Sedad Wasnixaroy, Sept. 2.-—Senator Stewart ’ utticient, e in : Huffmans, of Blythewood, Fairtield county, overy insta oming v trom Towa, and TRl O | has expressed his intention of pressing the g 3 80 wostern ter terminated Friday night in the cowardly A s with wonderful on as J ¢ 3 iy bill for the admission of Washington Te e e SR ; thie Pucilio sussination of the former. Captain Hogan | oo S A0 fAREem & b T sccured in ) to | new Hoosiers 1 was one of the most distinguished scouts in [ # 10 tHatihab b st ba i cast about inocent S, but in | #nd ¢ T General Lee's army, and wasover fifty years | P10 WH g Ll PEEROMRY this their suceess was far ' _— ; Tho I E GO SR S aside on Tuesday to give h a nee to Suspicions of the iy A Battle With Hovse Thieves. of agc RS HLASRHALDL AR UmALODS a specch in reply to Senator i Alen on Investigation tk var s of t KaXoas Cirr, Sept, .—A rcport has | family, thero belng six sons and the father, | 5 )0 goyq) ra political methods. Bids for affair was wad he men were | reached Licre that a buttle was fought in No 1 Huftinan and Captain Hogan's eldest 1 of North Dakota and Monta therenpon arrested, | ted nsettiement | Jian's Lond. Inst \ it a Leautitul girl, went to school to. paliel sl et el known to be in thelr ) : 10r06 6 fty Colorado : 1 ton Territory bill is disposed A, aniele possens Chieag { e iteen fourteen she engaged herseif to !0 MASh S sede o i others will be 1 e t | t her t f 8 s, veral They r inc 1 for two | i), [ ¢ 8 r ition ¢ pany w 1} 1 is in ex i i ) i I3 ted 1 dur ¢ that tin " ® ,4” < i i g teng [} ) tiox t | il ) e f h: 1 ner. ¥ l, -and ! To-n WV ndiy 10 1Spens v ) 1 t e t ed to mattor was brought to. Cu 1 1 4 1under the rule an Bty = Slit v f St i i i v four thous- | 110 e s o B aa e Jox Butte's 1 ure g been heard om Huffman, 'F'he Mis AL A G o Avnuiaxce, Neb., Sopt, 2.--[5, ) I 18 B0 SN0 L OR R rom & S ufimuns L8 o i is also ( sof o J 4 41081 Spring itiea aptain Hogan's ears | e retaliatory bill is o special ord this county to send an exhibit to the state | Brr, v Lafe Young, who has been at the other Huffman brothers were talk- | ucsday. Tho: remaindor of the weel wil falr, A number of committees are thor- | freq cotioned o8 a candidate for con- | ing in an insuiting way about his other | Lriiibi b consumed in an effort to met :“‘*"”'l canvassing the country. for products | gross iu the Ninth ¢ t, publishes u card | daughtor, He at once proc ired horsewh P | Hually on the conference reports on the ap pf all kinds and are gettng a large smount | vt be a candidate. Ho | 204 licly cowhide arlie and Butler | 00 bills which ain undisposed of, of fine agricultural products of every descrip- | t antt monopolist In the legls. | ufman. dThe Huffmans armed and were | pumely the sundry, oivil, fortification and tion, and of a size which will amaze” most of | Was a ent anty olist lu the legis- | going to attack bim when they were all [ gty b 3 the resid of older counties, w Bur winter and would run very well | arrested and put undora poace bond, - Oneof | S PHIS: doubtf o success of this asa farming | 1 he we be a caundidate, > fave 1S | them could not give bond and fled the coun- P z RS country. A sufloient amoant of funds havs | townsman, Hon. Silus Wils DANAR A | 1oy bub hava sweals nge he. rotirued to his The Northwest's Centennial, been riised by our_enterprising citizens to | Wember of the house Cass county last | home and has been concealed there, Last | CoLUMBus, Sept. 2—The Ohio contennial Tnaal s\l Bxhbea A ma s o od A | winter, aud a leader antimonopely [ night at 10 o'clock Captain Hogan was walk- | exposition, in observance of the first settle. desirable location has been secured in agri- | 101¢ ) 42 LN ing from the postaftico to his liouse and wus | ment of the northwest territory, will open cultural hall and overything possible done to iolding tue hand of his nine-year-old son. Tuesda px| ) R . make the oxhibit a credit to the county. The Six Section Men Killed, When within fifty yards of his res Tucsday next. The advancing guard of intention of the committee is to make this an )uts, Sept. 2.—A special from Boone- | men sordng into’ the road behind him prominent visitors from other states is al exhibition that will enable Hox Butte le, Mo., says: Six scction men wore | Shothim iu the back. They then fied, ready here, and many more are announced county to ca pture the prize for the county | killed at a small station near this city vestor. | 18in Hogan fell, but he drew his pistc to-morrow. The indications are favorablo exkibit, and if they do not do so it will not ve s ke fualirt to il ST bl fired ut the retreating figures without for a large attendance of people from every the fault of its projectors or the mevits of the | §AY BY & frolght train fuinping tho track. | Churles and Jack Huffman were arres quarter 1o be prosent at the opening exer- display The caboose attachied to he freight was fill 1 { this morning and committed to jail, and all | cises, which will take place on Centenu — s all of whom cscaped serious | the otners were put under bond to appear at | grounds on the afternoon of Tuesday. Hon A Grand Island Sensation. i 8t the trial. The greatest indignation prevails | b. W, Voorhices of Indiana will deliver tho SR ANh Thrian Nab 'Sank 8.~ I8nagial y P 1 that section, and if the law does not punish | principal address, L I BABEN S0P ROPS Rerlbiontal ta Steamboat Movements, the Hufly iy will probably be lynched oA 29 539R. 1L, 5. Berviss A Cigantarcd At New York—The Alaska and Servia | Hogan recognized them A Distressing Tragedy Burgma's barber shop last night and began | ¢ ©0 ACE T ure the only enemies he had G vt R 3 flourishinz n revolver and threatening to | "AY Fandon . The City of Berlin for Liver s . CENNATH DA 8sdk - OAL Qistretylog shoot Nick Byker, an employe, whom he B A Ak ari A Protest f'rom ths Bishops. tragedy was discovered last night at Delni, a cliarged with ruming his daughier. Byker | PO0l passed the Brow Liead to-day S 1o Catholic bishops of | fOW miles from Cincinnati. It was dis suececded in mking bis escupo, and Sorviss | At Boston—1ke Cephatonia fiom Liver esembled at I'ulda Lave signed an | covered by Mr. Steinlee, of Delhi, that his Vil ndey y the police. usationy 00 ' el o istbolly vife vo childre w . 31.\‘lxl’r‘“|"ll:'l‘x“"=l 1:1‘ Lx,mth’xl. - ¢ al At London—The Repub ow York | address to the pape, in which they severely | Wife and two children, who Liad been uissiag y i tor Liverpool passed Crook Haven to-d | attack the clause in’ tt Ttalian penal | Bince Tuesday last, had been drowned, and Nebraska's Bold Soldiers, e akarias 8 0o | that the mother. In-a Ri of. iasanity, had Wanoo, Neb,, Sept. 2. Special Teiegram Accident in a Church, Axshbishope dragged ber children into the river with her _The Necbraska Nasonal | MBitvsseis, Sept. 2.—Wihile Du Rousseau & EA LA The children were a girl and a boy, nine and ) guards arc all in camp at Camp Sheridan, | Was addressing 5,000 pilgrims in a church at A O ey fen years old, " Tlio. bodics were recovered ! The town is full of people and everything | Jumat to-day \]I:‘]‘.ul’vl‘lll(u'u.l]iw'\‘ Three | Eva 1LLE, Sept. 2.—Geneval Hovey was vesterday and identified i presents a lively appearance, both in tho city | persons were killd and dozeus were injured, | given u grand ovation last nizht in honor of ey and at the camp. Both regiments and all the | HUAINE SCverid pi e & his return home and nomination for gov n An A e hbishop's Electiol ” s s hor, . rel rOCE: ce LIN, PPt 2.~ Ar hop Logue, other guards were on dress parade Wi nor. A big torch light procession took place UBLIN ept. 2.—Archbis At 6 oclock this fternoon. A large | o ‘_“:s‘!':' al “",""'““ . }in which 5,000 persons participated. Ad. | coadjutor to the primate, will be invested thrunuOHTMD_'-reothmtncnltho pa- LoXvax, Sept. 2-—Cardinal Manning is | dresscs were mado by Generul Hovey, ex- | with tho pallium by Cardioal Moran in Ar- rade. The baud of the Second regimeat, the | quite UL lL-uvuruor Porter and others, magh cathedral ¢a'the Gt inst. DALY BEE MORNING, SEPTEMBER MIE WANTS T0 BE A SENATOR The Real Secret of McShane's Nomi- nation For Governor. ACCORDING TO A NEBRASKAN The Southern Democrats Want the Duty Suspended on Cotton Bage ging—Sunset Cox Will Quote Scripture on Irrigation. 18 This His Scheme? rox Buigaw T Ovana Bee, | 518 FountreNTn Sturer, Wasnizaro, D. C., Sept. 2. 1 There have been many inquirics made to day for Representative McShane. He is not Wasui in the city, and has not been for several weeks, He went to Bar Harbor, Me., a month or more ago and has remained there, g0 far as his friends in Washington are aware. The Nebraska dele, say Mr, MeShane will ac for the governorship, that there is no doubt whatever about it, as he sought the nomina tion. They aad that the nomination of M McShane to be governor makes public a democratic scheme which will he overthrown A member of the delegation said to-night ““The Ncbraska democrats think the supreme court will decide that the reapportionment by which a large number of senators and represeatatives were added in the western portion of the state, which v very sparsely settled at the time the present apportionment was made, is un- constitutional, and that the election will pro- ceed upon the present basis of representa tion. They caleulate the alleged popularity of McShane in the First district will carry the legislature although they do not hope to sccure the governorship. Of course if he should succeed in securing a majority of the legislature he would be made United States senator to suceeed Senator Manderson, But they will be disappointed. The supreme court will not set aside the reapportionmient, and McShane will prove no stronger in the western part of the state than did Mr. North, who was the democratic nominee in the lust campaign, Governor Thayer carried the Omaha district by nearly seven thousand m jority when MeShanc was elec over Church Howe by about six thousand majority, The defeat of Church Howe wa not an indieation of strength on the part of MeShane, but showed the great weakness of the republican candidate. There is 1o indi ation that Governor Thayer will not have as large a majority in the Omaha_district this year against McShane as he did when he an against North. No doubt the demoerats expect to steal a march on us to secure the legrislature, but there is 18 much probability of our being all kilied by lightning as there is of the democrats getting the majority of the legislature at the approaching election. SECTIONAL SCHEME OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATE, If General Hooker of Mississippi succeeds in getting up in the house to-morrow his joint resolution authorizing the president to sus. pend temporarily the duties imposed upon imported cotton bagging, an excceding lively time is promised. The republicans say they cannot be driven’ by the cry of “Down with the monopolies,” “Let us destroy the trusts,” etc., to support a proposition which will strike a deadly blow at one of the most important American industries. They declare that the democrats are simply attempting to divert attention from free trude to an alleged effort to break down monopolies for the pur pose of reaching free trade, and that for th reason they propose to fight the abolition of the cotton bagging duties. They suy further that this movement is entircly scctional, being an intention to assist the cotton grow ers and dealers in the south at the cost of the flax producers and bagging manufacturers thenorth, A republican member from Ind says that in his state alone th are nearly one hundred tow mills which manufacture into rough tow for the cotton bagging facto ries all the flax straw produced in the stat That it was only a few years ago, befu these tow mills wore estabuished, that raising was unprofitable and flax ‘straw was burned up on the farms, being too tough to rot h the ground and there being no ma but that since the establish ment of these tow mills the farmers got reg. larly from 7 to $£10 a ton for the straw y declare that what is true in their state ation in the eity t the nomination 1to congress AX is truc in many other states. That free jute and free cotton bagging means the destruc tion of the cotton bagwing interest and the production of flaxsced, us tho latter is unprofitable without a market for flax straw. Mr. Grantz of St Louis, who is at the head of the cotton ba ging trust, testified before the seuatc committee on finunce that the cotton bag- ging trust was ouly formed since the Milis bill passed the house and that kad not that measure been adopted and the prospects brightened for its ultimate passage in the scnate there would be no such thing us a cot- ton ba trust, that it was formed with a view of getting ot of the stock on hand us much money as possible, 80 that the destruc tiou of the industry will fall as light as pos- sible on the pro 's of the cight cotton ding manufacturers in this country SUNSET COX FAVORS TRRIGATION. presentat wset Cox is studying the cstament with a view of speakinz again in fuvor of Senator Bowen's amen nt to the sundry civil appropriation bill which ap- 000 to investigate the proposi te the arid lands in the t xpected to deliver a v 1 on the experience who irrigated the descry in The werits of the ur 10 and D of Ne iv t0 tee anufactures has all summer been conducting an investigation into the subject of trusts, with a view to fixing in the public mind the impression th s ure combina- tions formed upon all the le . which pay a custom duty if object being, of course, 10 prej lic mind against all import taxes, The ocrats belicve tat if they ean chauge their fizht in its external appearance from that -of gle to ann will sustain They dare merits. A very “cheeky” move was madc the other day by ‘Mr. Breckenridge, of Arkunsas, in the democratic line of attack upon trusts. Mr. Breckenridge has been alleging for some time that there exists a combination, a trust, the protective system to a str itate trusts, the public sentiment them, and they will succeed. not make the izt upon its which controls the mar for cotlon bag 1t will be remembered that one of the the Mills tariff bill was the placin tton bagging and cotton ties upon the free list, while equal privileges which wel in the north were demanded for furmers denied. Of course, any. for cotton is something for the fouth, effort of Mr. Breckenridge to create the impression thut there cxists a cotton bagging trust is to prejudice the p mind against the duty on this articie, which ho says s the basis for the t i leciares that if there was 1o duty 1 upon cotton bagging there could be no trust, and that the govern ment 18 pacty to the monopoly. Following his public déclarations to the existence of the cotton bagging trust came the introduction of & specific bill to pluco cotton bagging on the free. list. Mr. Breckenridze annoduced, W he in troduced his bill, that he kad'the republicans where they could not s uirm or slip out of the proposition to abolish a monopoly, und that e proposed to have his bill pushed through the committes on ways and means and put upon its passage on the floor of the bouse, when the republicans would be com- pelled to vote for it be very much mis Mr. Breckenridge will ken, He has produced no evidence to show that there is a trust con trolling the price for cotton bajcging, which is a northern product, but he has proven conclusively that the south is very anxious to have cotton bagping put on the free list simply because it wants to assist its own in- dustries, Just why Mr. Bro ridge did not discover trusts'and monopolies in_other articles than those intended to benefit south alone cannot be understood WHEN WILL CONGRESS ADUOURN P eral of the doorkeepers around the sen ate and house have these words, printed in capital letters on a stit piece of cardbo, pinned in the Jappel of their coats: “1do not know when congress will adjourn.” So great has become the anxicty to know when congress will adjourn that even senators and presentatives inquire, continually, of newspaper corres spondents, who, passing all around the civcle, are presumed o be philosophers, if not wi acres, and great is the disapnointment when informed that only one possessed of supers human knowledge ean predict the day of ad- ournment. Senator Quay, who came down from New York last week with at least the presumatle instruction of the repub lican naticnal committee to sccure a post ponement of the tariff bill if not an carly ent of congress, said before returr ing to the metropolis whence he came! “The Lotd eely knows when congress will ad tn. Ldon't.”” Senator Allison, who isjut adjours i the head of the sub committee of the finance committee preparing the tarifft bill, is re arded the best authority on this subject He suys t doesn't look like adjournment before election, Wo intend to pass a tarift bill before we adjourn.” Under all this anxicty, and mystery, however, there lies a feeling that ‘congress, by some turn, will adjourn before October and before tariff billis passed. Everybody is tired, almost worn out, and 1o one betieves ther will be more important legislation before the November election. A tarifft bill could not be passed before the election if it were taken up to-morrow, as an_ante-clection discussion would occupy months, whereas a post-election debate would be short TE BUTTERPLIES OF FREE TRADE, The democratie statesmen in congress who are expected to lay down the planks upon which the party is to walk into free trade, are using very cunning and _plausible argu ments, They are clothing their subject in a new garb, and it proseats o very seductive appearance. In fact the smooth-tongued democrats here who are sending out their tariff literature present their casc in_such a flowery way that it is misleading and almost nd comprehension. For instance, one of the leading dewocratic members of the committce on ways and means was arguing to a few of Lis follow members the tariff policy of his party, when he putitin lan, like this ““Phe masses of the people want the neces suvies of life at the lenst possible figure There are two ways of reaching thns 2 We must first breqak up the trusts, only be done by removing federal co-opera tion, The duties we levy upon imports form a basis for all the trusts, and when the trusts are broken down and the federal assist abolished, the products of maurkets will be permitted to come into ours, and thereby This can reduce the price of the necessaries of life. This will not abolish the fuctories or indus- tries, for they will remam here just the same.” There were more technicalities, more of the butterily and poetical about the state n of the case, but the above was exactly the sentiment expressed. It will been seen that the ‘“‘removal of the sistant to trusts,” the “abolition of the basis for trusts,” is simply the abolition of custom duties, and free trade, pure and simple, and nothing clse. The idea is to make cls in the American market chicaper by the free adimission of the products of other countries, Peuey 5. Heari, vernment's as - MESTAYER MUST PAY, He Abandons a Lot of Lady Fencer: in Cincinnati, New Youg, Sept. 2.--Prof. J. Hartl, the famous fencer and leader of the Viennese lady fencers who reeently appeared at the Eden Musce, futends to sue W. A. Mestayor for 15,150, Hactl said to u reporter: “We went to Boston und New York and then made a contract He with Mestayer for the sea- had surely made money with his show. In the beginning all went well, but then he wanted my girls to act as super- numeraries, and of course that would never do. We Had the fencing in the second and third acts, and that was all that was stipulated’ in the contrpct. My givls are ladic you know,” said the professor, stepping forward as if ready to commence i sword duello, “and they have therr artist pride lke cvery other real artist The company luter on bad business, nd when wo came to € Mr. Mes fayer suddenly wnnour hie ‘would most disagrecabl naking i parry “We had giy offers and now we stood in a f SMutterseclen Allein! Mostayer owed us £150, and he refused to pay us. After a long delay we managed to get our raiiroad tickets to New York and here we o Now, my first way to my luwyer. 1 have insti- tuted a suit for dunages for §15,000 and the $700 due. 1 hear Mestayer is a vich fellow and hie must pay.” ROAMING IN THE WOODS, trange Disappearance of the Wife of a Lewiston, (Me.) Merchant, Lrwistoy, Me t. 2.—Mrs, W. A, Paul, the wifo of a leag mearchant here, has dis- appearcd, causinga profound ser ubout twentyfive years old, 10 by persons who cluim to_have met her o o it broke o a 1 she had hieard some ¢ The v is locai these. A tarmer in this and 1 YELLOW FEVER acksonville Swept By a Moderate Cyclon JACKSONVILL I , Sept. 2.—Oficial bul letin for t twenty-four hours ending at 6 pom.: New cases, 243 deathis, 2; total num. ber of cases to date, 235, A moderate cyclone passed the city this afternoon, There was o gale from the southwest, accompanied by thunder, keen flashes of lightning and o full, clearing and lowering the temperature, washing the surface of the streots perfectly clean, as well as carrying several hundred barrels of lime which "had been scattered abroad into the river effects of the storm, said a lead in physician, will lessen materially 1 the tion, but will be bad on tue sick. The Oh WasniNeroy, Sept. 2—The depertment of stutc has not as yet recoived any iufor- mation confirm Le reported rejection of the Chinese treaty, Ofileial civcles here are inclined to doubt the accuracy of the press dispateh from London, while” it s conceded that it may prove to be true. It is thought strange that London should be so much bet ter informed than Washington on the subject. Uhe Weather Indications. Iair weather; warmer in east- ern portion; cooler in western portion ; south erly winds, Towa Falr weatter; slightly warmer; variable winds, sLifting to southerly. Dakota: Fair weather; slightly eooler; variable wind raska: I who e e | NUMBER 81 THE ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAN Berlin Celebrates the Event With Imposing Ceremonies. BRILLIANT MILITARY SPECTACLE/ First Appearance of th peror William as Commander- m=Chief of the tme perial Army. Young Eme The Mancuvers Inaugurated, | Copyriunt 1888 by James Gordon Hennett.) Benuiy, Sept. 2.—[New York Herald Cable- Special to Tie Bee.] — Yestorday was the anniversary of the battle of Sedan. The army corps and the guards from the parrison of Berlin, Potsdam, and Spandan, numbering 20,000 men, pussed in review be- fore Bmperor William. The weather was Il that could be wished, The showery all morning, which lud the dust, was followed Ly bright sunshine, while theTempelhot common was crowded by a large multitude of spectators anxious to see the first appear ance of the young emperor as commander-in chicf of his army at this grand annual spec- tacle. By 7 o'clock the emperor was already i the saddle. The cmperor's suite was & brilliant one, including the kings of Sweden and Saxony, between whom he rode along the lines of troops, who greeted him with loud hurrahs, Every variety of uniform lent color to the crowd of princes, generals, and forcign rep- resentatives who took up their stand behind his majesty at the saluting point. A movel feature of this year's review was the presence of a captive balloon, from which, at un altitude of 1,000 feet ,two rcconmoitors belonging to iy acronaut detachent made an accurate register of all that was passing below, and presaged the use that is sure to be made of this scientific means of scouting observation in Germany's next wa The mareh past the saluting point took two hours. The infantry was first in col- umns of compunies, followed by the cavalry, eight maguificent regiments in demicquadrons, and then by the artillery. Xt the infautry rolled past in dense and rock-like columns of regimen‘s, followed by the horse euirassicrs, hussars, lancers and dragoons i the same formation as before, but at the trot, and then by the artillery, likewise trotting in mathematical alignm It was an interesting moment wl the emperor, leav- ing the saluti®,, " int, placed himself at the head of "8\ foot guards with their towering helmets, and afterwards n front of the scarlet hussars of the guard, and led these pet regiments of his past the kings. of Saxony and Sweden, Next Saturday will witness asimilar parade of the Braudenburg corps. These are the two corps soon to be pitked agsinst each other in the autumnal Kriegspicl, under the eye of the emperor himsclf. To day’s spectacle fn- angurated the nfancuver scason, of which the most interesting portion will fall between the 14th and 19th inst at no great distance from Berlin, On the 14th the guards corps operate against a skeleton under com- mand of the emperor. On the 15th cavalry divisions of both corps will mancuver in a similar manner, while the 17th, 15th and 19th wili be devoted to regular buttles in the new- est tactical principles between opposing arm- ies. During this tune his majesty’s headquart- ersare to beat Munchberg, a little town on the railway between the capital and Kustrin, where he will live under canvas in order that nothing shall be wanting to inure him to the habits and hardships of the ficld, mwany, o1 Death of George O, Smith of the St. Joseph Herald. S Josuri, Mo., Sopt. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug DBee]—George C. Smith, managing cditor of the St. Jos:ph Herald, died at 12 o'¢lc afte e illuess of four weeks of malarial fover. I'rou he first tho attending physician expressed doubts as to his recovery. Friday the fever broke out, und but for an abscess which hud formed on the lver the chiances favored his recovery. oral pliysicians were called in Sy for a con- sultation, and it was decided that an operes tion was necessary, It was pesformed and heat once rallied,” but at 11 o'clock last night took a sudden relapse and from that time until to-day death momentarily ex- pected Mr. Smith was only twenty seven years of , but had mready taken Kigh rank in his chosen profession and was one of the most promising newspaper men in the west. He was born in Franklin, Mass., and at e of scventeen started for the w 1was taken up by an uncle living in Lawrcnce, Kan., and sent to the iversity, He quit college at njor yeu which time he was editor of his colleg Ho went to Kansas City and served in i reportorial cae pacity on the Times and Journal, He then to 5t. Joseph as city editor of the Gas te, but threy his position in o ycar to e e of the s opera house, ab msas City, He mana e Gillis' for one scason, and then returacd to St. Joseph toa v 1 o cinte editor of the ora ton the ro of Mr. John une 1 iniz cditor, which ! o licl 1} h. e was popular J ty and was to have b mar t th, He was o e I} ' rch After v 1 vl 1, Mass., Sopt Delogations from warls, N. J., headed by General George Watts Iearney, arvived from the cast this Mternoon i proceeded to the residence of v Allen G 1y stat t the General Kearney objest of their visit, which was to sccure the presence of Judge ‘Thurman at a proposed wass meeting at News ark, followi thut unnounced for Madison 8 e, N ork, Thursday night. He set th the i of his addressing the and after a consultas to go. The lated over its success Y portance mecting in New Jersey, tion as to the details lie agreed delezation was b Iy d Left for Lome this evening, ALD U S Harrison's Letter of Acceptance, Do, Sept, 2—General Hurrison sald this cvening, in ver to an inquiry as to the truth of the etatement that Governor Foster had taken a draft of his letter of ace ceptance east to submit to Clairman Quays: “1 sce that Governor Foster has denied the statenent in an interview in the Toledo tlude. You cun say for me that his statey ment is corvect. I have not advised with him orany one in rezard to it. You can say. further, that the letter is not yet completgd and no time s set for its publication,” - Abont Royalties, Loxnow, Sept 2.--Queen Ni has arrived ut Bucharest, The empress of Rus je of Ser- u the czarwich, ave been staying at Gmundon, Austriay have started on their homeward journey, The will of the late Emperor Frederick, of Ger will soon be published, It is ree tmm‘ Lhit one pussage deoluius it un ex- ension of popular “rights w be the -lrfl t band of unton belween the nauon an 3 y