Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1888, mounted mon awaite at Thirteenth street road, making a total of over four First came the mounted division, headed four fair equestr the arrival of the train having ridden down by OMAHA SHOWS HER STRENGTH Fivo Thousand Republican Voters Make the Night Ablaze. boy cavaliers, who in turn pre foot, which was headed by the Stock rnet band and the Jle wore incharge o Marshal Ander: corge Palmer and eded the divi A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION. Burrounding Cities Add to the Throng thusiastic Torch Meetings Addressed by T Connell and Webster. 10t s aides, 1 brooms hidden in the national and were loudly red throughout., A Parade to Be Rememberes . Tho voting popula of Nebrasica has made its ut and Captain Gatewood, who through rsight were allowed to alone to the rendezyous. Just at 8 o'clo commonwealth that prevailed k the special train bearing the Council Bluifs contingent roiled int t depot, and in & mou o light of 400 torches, : Younz Meon's Repub! Tippecanos club, i thousands of minds as the republican pro ne to a halt at the Kxposition hall About 7:50 o'clock, fully one hour in ad- vauce of the time set for the procession to assume form and mov began to assemble on Farnam street, and by time the movin 50,0 0 nad taken stands, completely block- ng the street and walks within the bound warch. Aside from this eve space on door-steps, in windows, was monopolized poles and lamp posts for the over-zealous uumber on the str the more con d at 50,000 strong. arkson rode cral John A. alby’s band head was assisted by an amateur dr crowds of people w corps. They aha Young Men's Re " rived, b d the way to publican clib, wio t where they took up the Charlie Hubbard was grand marshal for the occasion and was uittar, C. 1. Judg, One-half of their transparency was composed of the stars and stripes and the word ** while the othier udana and the motto, *led, Wipe lace assigned balconies and housetons, the telegraph were ruled into servic Procession Notes. srvative cloment rest i ixth ward wen mar and_Marshal g Farnawm until i of Kleventh, where he was the designated poin PEOCCRSION 10 ¢ s aides, Paul Hersh, C. hed with the air The Irish-American Kepublican club w all along the route. The colored men are to be credited with the finest turnout ever made by them in the city As the procession wus passing under the suspended bammer of the state democratic headquarters on works shot out pierc grected with che joined there by The marshal with work of formation formed as follows: divisious werce X ng the darkuess with with eighty-five mounted A delegation of ladies also accompauied Omaha representation ncies carried by the South Omahans ‘was 1,000 Vote roughfare to Bloventh, west azain to Six- nth and North to Cuming, a distance twenty three blocks. ‘The scene on Douglas street Thousands of torches o to 8 skele. | Rockets shot into the. air, Roman candles sent balls of colored fire in graceful curves over the tops of the houses, while myriads of ton wagon with a pla motto, the outlines of Cles “This is & White Horse; Wh My ited headed ( cle the words 16" stood out in : s was burned by passing clubs, in an 3. C. Corby, J. Wakel instant transferring the scene into one of Glub's quartette, te 1South. Omutia's “The Seventhiward olub st 150 mien in line es, an cagle surmounting the staft which which they carried, their ¢ white and‘blue caps and jackets, they tho admiration of the appl that lined the thoir ranks were the Councilman Alexander, Elmer Frank, Frank 10ff the palm. Irish-Ameri and John ( d by this club Morton, Cobde wing thousands streets they well-known Workingmen' The First wa They carried encics of Harrison and Mor upon a float were two lar; 1 fell in next with 2 yon drawings andidates, and upon the suies A Free and Honest Ballot, atlonalism and Protection to American and others, corps of the Seventh embrac- members, in their uniforms made a great show. Akin, Charley Next came the visiting club from Papillion, 120 strong, bearing brooms enshrouded in the Two Meotings Accomodate the Crowds of Hearers. parade the at the Exposition The Sccond Ward club closed the first di- vision with large transparencies of the re- publican candidates. SECOND DIVISION. street south of It was led by the Young Men's ubtican club under command of C. gm and 150 men in line sistod of a lantern sus ring the national colors, I'he Council Blufls del 700 strong, under command of Captain Hub® 1t was headed by Dalby's band and a @rum corps® The Omaha Flambeau club under com. mand of Captain Kaspar with sixty uniformed rendezvoused building to listen to the spee M. Thurston was assigned the duty of en- tertaining the crowd within the building. On being introduced, Mr. Thurston said: 1t gives me great the present, meeting of Oma ration came EauDNTCamS doXty campaign in a mass I have already s in ten states union and awm hereto assure you that this country is ready for a political change, and ntelligence of its peoplo will power that which now stanas in the highway of tional progress and prosperity. administration has spoken, by 1ts secretary of the interior, Colonel Vilas, I think it only ofor to some of the misstatements which I judge he has mad declaration 18 that the republican party in its birth was a_great popular uprising of the people to put an end to a great national sin. In that I agree with him, citizens, don't you know that if 1, instead of Colonel Vilas, had said that to an audie democratic papers would have charged me with commencing my address by Hauntin Colonel Vilus ‘make cpublican party the loyalty an Following thi Thira ward club 1th 125 men under command of Captain its mottoes was: “We Want No Bloodhounds to Fight Our Battle: The Creighton hotel turned out fif ‘line, following the Third ward The Fourth ward club turned out 150 torch- bearers under command of Colonel Miller i ool next place in tho procession. 1 club, 250 strong, Sl nilitiamen oompleted th BumysLelion second division, T DIVISION This formed on Thirteenth This was headed by the Swedish sllowing the band was a float bear- ing a cartoon of Cleveland in the attitude of u acrobat stretehing his lower limbs across he Atlantic On one side was printed “I tion vs Free Tr reet south of the bloody shirt! furthor assertion that the 1epresented without any formulated theories of constitu tional government. party, born of th science of the people, | formulated ideas of government; and yet | like to ask Colonel he true that the quickened con 1 its inception ne ants Hold Out.” diiliednock oniao us of great amusement to the look Vilas, if this be it that even before it had a Following the float was the Fifth ward | [5G0 1 arty had sueeseded in eighty-five mounted men and 300 on foot under command of O ST an e W RE iR republican party, striking at slave ing the great t with the mot mmounted men and 0 on foot under comuiand of Colonel Crager. How was it that it was able in a time of great Foilowing this national peril to take a bankrupt treasury, left as a heritage by democratic finance, to fill it with dollars and back it up with the ndid credit that enabled 1t to most gigantic war of modern times: How isit that it perpetuated amendment the liberty and citizenship made possible by wart How was it that the repub. re the Connell Guards with 120 men beariug the motto, *G. Cleve fand, Pension Agent After March 6. Next to this were the Manderson Guards numbering seventy-five under command of Captain Bauchman. The Colored Republican league, 120 strony, under Captain Charles Helmes and Sergeant ‘White was next in order. The Eighth ward was next m file with en under command of Captain Wilcox and They carried as ban dughth,” a cut constitutional national scheme of protection, which, in the short spuce of a quar nished the rovenue with which to this great undertaking, fille manufactories, and so greatly increased o national and zeant Halcombe. pers, “No Prohibition in the f 0 man going to_the poorhous, tand, and the Big Four the land with ute for Cley anncr which was the ¢ comment read Because ho 1 The Nnth ward use of considerablo BT T L Lidmiration of the whole Think you there can be any personl issue as to will decide, as betwe the one hand and an on the other! the wonder ivilized world ¢ question on the u great moral people 1 Grover Cloveland on n gentleman the division with mmiand of Captains Beward and Junnett. FOURTI DIVISION This division form south of Farnam, headed by the S Ward club, command of Captain headed by the Se isting of sixteen pieces ho Scandinavian Republican elub closed this division with 135 strong. Can there be k you, as to how a great loyal peonle decide, as botween the man who ¢ tlag at the frout and the man substitute from irteenth street, Nard deum corps, Dt ithe igronk protective system. ¢ isa constant the treasury ocratic party savs th ought to be reduced This formed on Fifteenth street has been a s Farnam and consisted of u drum corps and Bolcuuan republican plus in the treasury ever sinc { the treasury ove ver, the democratic before with 222 members of the S party never had any experier anvthing but a bankrupt this why they let the people suffer and groan under the surplus? Just as the city chronoweter announced Grand Marshal Clarkson rang out upon the sombre night commanding the procession to Omaha band and the tor. says the republican “Hail Columbia" sponded to the notes with cheers for Harri #on and Morton. As the First division moved orthward on Farnam, it was joined along, y each division, the last falling inat the tersection of Filteenth street. that the spectators began to comprehend the magnitude of the affair. seemingly endless space and almost as far as the oye could reach, Many took & good position in order that the ‘whole procession might be surveyed, and to thoir surprise were calledfupon 1o \vitness As {0 the magnitude generally conceded monstration of this ind that has ever been seen in Omaha. hen Bixteenth street was reached the pro ard to Douglas, and eastward on Douglas to Eleventh, where a counter-march wus made to was the best opportunity afforded Lo eain & wiew of the drifting throng, but eveu then the Lead of the procession was lost in ther source of march ached the counter-marching point versing the provession moved on Sixteenth 10 Capitol avenue apd from thence to the Ex the essence of true re- ism was propounded by rey ivos of the party who have trained with it iuce childhood. Visiting Ol South Omaha, as the recognized battle ouad of Douglas county, w: of honor, and headed the procession with # turaout that surprised thewmselves and their Three bukdred sud thirty $ickets were soid wi the depot snd cighty | blocks. that he either has not read our plat rclsebe is colossal liar. proposes to take the aleobiotic liquors used in the mechanical ur and for medicinal purposes. pays out more during the There it was Spreading out in | thay it takes in balance of trade is against democratic party went out of power the bal ance of trade against this_ country 000,000 in & year. it was $121,000,000 in our favor. After the revenue tariff of s country actualiy settle its trade balances every dotlar of all t 00,000 of gold dug from the Califorina mines between 1549 und 1361 gold was as s year, then the was o sen When it caunie ‘into 5,000 men in line. 0 procession & This wus why @easion moved this country us hens' Tho democrats msist that the need of the is an opportunity ‘That is not what the American The question with them W to get the most money to if heis a free trader und he will tell you no. to really find out whether he is or not, ask hiw if hé believes that & protective tarift increases or waintains the pric 1f he tells you n ader or a liar; for if protection does ot add to the price which receiyes, overy man in this country ought to Amcrican people Cheap goods, the end had osition hall where this country CONNELL'S SPEECIL At the southside of the exposition build ing a platform was erected. d Wobster spoke 10 an asscmblage 0 thal cloked the street for three iundreds were out of gur shot, but s kiven the $ity comrades. echoed the applause which aross from those who heard the sentiments exprossed by the orators The various clubs marched and countor- marched before the stage, with floats, trans. parencies, flambeaus and cheers, After everything had comparatively quieted down Mayor Bro; h » to the front and reauested the vast asscwmblage to come to order. He then introduced Mr. W. J. Con nel ina few well chosen words, who spoke as follows Feilow Republicans: 1 thank you for this very cordial welcome, T do not know as 1 will be able to make my voice heard in the midst of this din and confusion, and should Lnot be heard furthur along I wish to con gratuiate you on the splendid display made in our city to-night. 1 congratulate you on behalf of the republican party, as wellgs th citizens of Omaha. The splendid® rally which has taken place to-uight, and not only inour city and state, but throughout our country, are but preludes to the victory which we will gain in November next. We lave reasons to congratulate ourselves upon the brilliant prospect before us as 1t is por- trayed in the enthusiastic demonstrations of to-night, and in fact all over the country, Mr. Connell made numerous confident state moents showing why the republicans would be sure to win. Mr. Blaine was referrea to and his name clicited loud applause. He said it was practically a solid north gainst a solid south. “I'he democrats, he said, prac tically concede to us the states of New' York, nnecticut and New Jersoy. The democrats will fecl 8o lonesome that they will be unable to raise a single chicer upon ngg announced next November. spok at some length in favor of Governor Thayer's re-clection. These sentiments were loudly cheered He complimented the work of th Irisi-American club, He was not the orator of the evening, and would give way to Mr, John L. Webster. |Cheers, and cries of “Goon!" When Mr. Connell had ratived the Eighth Ward Glee club sang several campaign songs, “Our Candidate,” being loudly ap- plauded. HON. JOUN L. WERSTER'S ADDRESS, Mr. Webster was introducea by Mayor #roateh, and spoke as follows: “Lwonder whon I look over this vast audi. ence where you ail come from. I watched this domoustration and [ must confess that it is the largest which our strects have ever seen.” Mr. Webster was greatly annoyed at the beginning of his speect by a drum corps which stood on the corner, and thought their sole purpose on earth was to make ch noise as they could. They were final 4, and he continued : n here for the purpose of telling you why you should vote the - republican —ticke: and to tell you why I am, and why I alwa; have been a republican. ' In the summe 1564 it was my privilege, after one of the bat- tles had been fought' in the valley of ti Suenandoal, to walk beside the river. The were laid out upon that vast plain row upon row of bodiesof brave union soldicrs who had been wounded upon that bloody field. They were waiting for surgeons to amputate limbs, and waiting to die. Who shot down these noble union men! The men who had always voted the democratic ticket. And I swore to mysclf then that I would never vote with the party who had trained their murderous guns upon their brothers. Ben- jamin Harrison (long and continued cheers| endeared himself to the American people and particularly to the soldiers of Indiana by his kind treatment of them during the war. It was after ono of his brave feats in battlo that the gallant old Joe Hooker took him by the hand, and said: Ton, for this day's work I will see that you are made a brigadier general,’ and he did. It was Ien Harrison who was'one of the forerunners of the emancipation of the slaves. A contri band had come into his camp, The slave owner had procured_an order from the cow- mandine oflicer for his roturn. Ben Harri- son, after looking into the honest face of th colored man, took the document and wrote on it the words: ‘I refuso to obey this order.’ After one of the battles of the war he found himself without ® surgeon for lis regiment. Harrison took his own tont, tore the material into strips and used them to bind up the wounds of his soldiers. After that he toolc the shirt from his back, tore it in strips, and used these for the same purpose. When a surgeon Harrison was found with naked arms, covered with blood from the tips of his fingers to his shoulders as the result of his kindness to his wounded comrades. Ericnds, thus endeared to him, made him a United States senatc where'he stood as the peer of Sherman, ! munds and Conkling, while Grover Cleveland vas but the hangman of 13uffal Here Mr, Webster made a comparison be- tween Harrison and Cleveland. He compared Cleyeland to tho mud man made by “Crazy Joe" in Virginia, who melted in the rain. He then compared the democratic party to the pagans of Asia who worshipped the idol Budha. He told how the leaders in the democratic party hated Cleveland, and quoted the story of the Irishman who caught a wild- cat and ‘who called to his companions: *Be Jasus, come and take him away,he’s atin’ me up.”’ 'Mr. Webster then proceeded o give tho history of the democratic party as being the party of *dead issucs,” and said: In 1560 the demberatic party said we (the republican party) eannot cocrce i state to remain in the union. But we did. They said, You eamot put down the rebellion. But we did. They said, You caunot free the slaves. But w did.” They said, You cannot make laws for the suppression of the Ku-Klux. But wo did. They said, You cannot pass the civil rights bill. But'wedid. They said you can- not resume_specie payment. But” we did. They said, You cannot adopt the constitu tional amendments. But we did. The his tory of the demoeratic party is a like grave yard, covercd with tombstones to the memory of dead issues. Come out of that graveyard, my young democratic friend, aud vote for the party of iiving issues. Mr. Webster closed his_speech by a_de- scription of Thaukgiving Day after the bat- tle of Chattanooga, illustrating the thanks. giving which the republican party shall hav when Ben Harrison will march into the white hou Mr. Webster's speech was interspersed with many amusing_ aneed which key wdience in continual geod humor. The el was loudly applauded at times, and rallies by democrats i the audicuce were promptly answered. The meeting was concluded with several fons from the Glee elub, and the clubs and the vast audience dispersed to the music of the hands and the rattle of the various drum corps. Second Ward Club, An enthuswastic outdoor republisan rally heldW ednesday evening at the corner of ighteentn and Vinton strects, under the auspices of the Second Ward republican vlub. A commodious platform, carpeted and handsomely decorated with bunting, flags, tloral wreaths and pictures, and illuminated with torches and Hambeaux, had been erected and the surrounding trees were hung with lanterns. e President O'Keefe called the meetir to order. Mr. W. Gurley, the first speaker, after briefly discussing the tariff, stated that on the question of prohibition and submission the republicans of Douglas county were as much unted agaiust either proposition as were the democrats. Referring to J. Sterling Morton, he related that @ friend had told him that during an address at Weeping Water, Mr. Morton was interrupted and asked if he h longed to the Cobden club. To which he re- plied afirmatively, and added that it was one of tho highest honors that could be con- ferred upon an American citizen, Hon. W. J. Conuell congratulated the club on the success of the meeting and the excelient preparations that had been made for it. e adverted to both state and national issues, and sandwiched in many humorous stories to the delight of his audi e The enthusiasm with which the spoaker and his effort were received be speaks the continued friendship of the Se ond ward for Mr. Connell. J. W. Eller, Major Clarkson and isaac S. Hascall also entertained the audience. Other Meetings. There will be a meeting of conference com- mittees from all the democratic clubs, at Samoset hall Saturday night. The democrats of the Iirst ward met at Tenth and Bancroft streets Wednesday even- ing and organized a new club. They selected as theirname the South Side Democratic club of the First Ward. The following ofticars were elected: J. E. Shavlik, presideat; Frank Sauter, secretary; Henry Krug, treasurer. The club meets again next Tuesday At Weducsday night's meeting of the Ninth ward democrats the following primary ticket wis selected : Euclid Martin, Frank Zimmer, £d Cruske, Churchill Parker, J. T, Mahoney, A. E.Whitney and F. W. Simpson. T lw)u\l‘(os are J. I". Gardiner and Adolph Lander Green, with 8. R. Valentine clerk of election. Al the close a resolution was passed instructing the delogates to support T.J. Mabouney for county attorney. THE BIG CHICAGO STRIKE. An Entirely New Line of Action Laid Out by the Police. FORCE TO A!E MET WITH FORCE. They Deem It Useless to Temporize With the Mobs and Resort to the Use of Revolve ers and Clubs, The Street Car Troubles. Crmicaco, Oct. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The mayor and other city offi cials seem to have awakened to a_realization of the perilous situation the city finds its in on account of the license allowed the striking street car men thus far, and to-day arc adopting very different tactics in dealing with the mobs. It has always been the ¢ of the Chicago authorities to tem- 70 with the crowds and strikers until they went 8o far that the police were obliged to resort to desperate means to restore order. The practice has been repeated in this instance, but last night's experience served the authorities as a warning, and to day energetic measures were adopted. Barly this morning the mayor accordingly promul- gated the following proposition : Whereas, difiiculties have arisen between three street car companies and their em ployes, and it is necessary for the preserva tion of peace and the good of the city that Taw and order muy be maintained, therefore citizens are requested not to congregate on the streets in any section of the city, but to follow their usual avocation. 1f ‘a crowd colleets at any point evil-disposed persons in- tending to commit an overt act can veil themselves in their midst, and when breaches of the peace oceur innocent persons may be injured. The law umposes on the authorities the duty of preserving order and protecting property, and this will be done. Jony A, Rocue, Mayor, Chiet of Police Hubbard and Inspector Bonficld were i consultation, and instruc- tions were sent to all stations to adopt en- tirely different tactics, and to employ any necessary to prevent a repetition of lay's scencs in the streets. “We propose to take hold of this matter of strectobstruction with a firm hand," said Inspector Bonfield. *“The ofticer who see any act of this kind aud does not at once stop it and take such measures as the cir cumstances ms rrant, will be promptiy discharged. — An ontire company was repri- manded and fined yesterday tor not prevent- ing a blockude caused by obstruc thrown on the track ahead of il company wants protection and the fory been.called to afford it. We propose to do our duty." The newspapers, too, are unanimous in their denunciation of the rioting. The Her- ald say he harvest of riotand blood is here, and the police have fallen courageously but none too energetically to the work be- fore them. This city has lain in ushes. It has bitten of the, loaf of charity, Does it love that dievl Is it proud of that era! If not, let the city get itself in order agam. Let all obey the law.. There is no roowm for riot- ers. Let the tragedy of last November re- call the thoughtiess to reason.” 'he Chicago Tribune says that the West side strike is a political anarchistic move, en- gineered for the benefitof Palmer, the démo cratic candidate for governor. It says: “The men who are largely responsible for this piece of partisan work™ are Schilling, the dis- ciple of the school of anarchy, and Coyne, a democrat of the Peudergast brand, who, like his master, hates anything in the form of na- tional republicanjam, Schilling wants Palner elected because he belicves that he will liber- ate his ‘dear brothers,’ Iielden, Schwab and Neebe, from Joliet. A special committee appointed by the board of directors of the association of conductors and drivers called on Captain Aldrich this morning at the.Desplaines street station to inform him that the riotous out- breaks at Western Avenue were dis- countenanced by the members of the association, and that the memvers of the association engaged in such demonstrations will be expelled. A stalwart policeniun, who was nursing a great cut on his head as 4 re- minder of yesterday, and who heard the protestations of the committee, said after wards: ‘‘Yes, that's all d—d fine, but I've been on Madison street beats for six years past and [ saw a good lot of my old frieuds heaving rocks at meas we went down town." ‘The riotus element on the North side was busy during the night. On the Sedgwick strect line the strikers, or their sympathi- rs' had pulled up tho rails at two points along tho road. At Menomince stroet and at Wisconsin streef, obstructions were also placed along the track. The rails had not only been pulled up, but had been od v. Six cars started from the street barn at 6:30 o'clock a. m. They were loadea with police. The cars lad to be stopped every few mimutes i order that the tracks might be cleared, and while this was being done the crowds along the streets setup their usual yells. Where the rails were torn up the cars were dragged over the street until the track was reached agai Cars were started out later on the other North side lines, and they got through much better than heretofore. ~BPublic sentiment, which nas bren with the strikers, seemed this morning to be turning, influenced by the riotous demonstrations at Western avenue and at Orchard and 1llinois streets. No bet- ter indication of this is needed than the fact that passengers were genewally patronizing what cars were run. Where only policemen and reporters rode in the seats and on the platforms yesterday and the day before, therve were seen men and women. — The cars were not erowded, but each of the half-dozen coming down or going back together carried from four to a dozen passeugers, At the Western avenue barns, the scene of yestorday's riot, the place to-day looked as hoa great army had marched over it Along the tracks, stones, broken boxes, Dricks, and all sorts of rubbish lay whers they had been thrown last night, At West ern avenue and Madison street the switche were in a demoralized eondition. The tracks were out of shape and damaged by being sprunz and mjured with the design of throw: ing any cars off the track which mizht pass. As the day got later the crowds of strikers and idlers around the barns increased, and about 1 o'clock there was a crowd of over 5,000 people there. About. this time @ ** 'bus" load of new men with police pro 1 drove up to_the barn, “Their appearance had the same effect on the crowd as a red flag flaunted in the face of a bull. Instantly cries of rage went up, and “ikill the scabs™ was heard on all sides, The bolder ones, urged on by those in the rear, rushed forthe **'bus" and surrounded it Affairs were looking serious, and whon a shower of rocks began to fell Captain Aldrich’s mind_was made up. He ordered the ofticers to alight and draw their clubs, placing himself at the head of the squad of police, and with Licutenant Shea by his side and with drawn revolyers, the captain or dered a charge. It was made, but the strikers resisted and had to be clubbed. Every inch of the ground was contested, and Captain Aldrich, singling out the leaders of the riot, ordered a bold dash to capture them. The police rushed through the tightly packed mass of cursing, yelling humanity and sueceeded in arresting eight men, who wera bundled into the patrol wagon and driven away to the station. The in made a rushat the “bus" as soon wen had been taken away. They 1 frenzied by gheictions of the police, and yelied demoniacally at them. The police line wavered a moment, and then the loud voice of big Lieutenant Shea was again heard. *“Drive 'em back,"” he yelled. The police again went to work and clubbed the stubborn crowd, and after fighting for every iuch of the ground the rioters gave way and scattered in all di- rections, and the men were landed in the barn in safety, Many of the heads of the mob were beaten and Rt a little blood was spilled. ‘The crowd outside the baru rapidly in- creased until it numbered 10,000, and it looked as though Co: advice to the men to permit no cars to be run would be carried out. At 4 o'clock, however, the big doors swung back and nearly a hundred policemen came out and cieared the track before the strikers knew what they were doing. Then » atrol wagon loaded with ofcials, and fol owed by two street cars loaded with police men and reporters, and fanked by another patrol wagon, came out of the barn, and with nothing more serious than the yells of tue disappointed mob to obstruct them, proceeded dowii town. The party made the Lrip i zood time and at 4:30 State atrect was reached and the return trip bogan. Julius Kalselberg, a former oconductor on the Sedewick streat line, was locked up at the Chicago avenus station, and Captain Schaack expresses the opinion that the man is a dynamiter and is careful investigating theease, The prisoner was found strewing along the tracks some black objects about the size of walnut. Whethier these con tained oxplosive enough to be dangerous will b determined by the investigation. Eleotion. October 11.—[Special to Tuk Bek.)—The grand lodge of Knights of Pyt cted the following ofticers for the eusuing year W. H. Love of Lincoln, grand chancellor W. S, Manning of Omaha grand vice char cellor; Byron W. Wolverton of Pierce, grand prelate: Charles G. Alton of Ainsworth, grand master of exchequer; 5. 1. French of Omaha, grand Keeper of records and seal; Omer L. Groen of Kearney, grand muster at arme; G, R, Green of noa, grand inside snard; B W, Hoyt of Loug Pine, grand out side rd Oinaha was selected for the place of hold ing the next aunual meeting, The report of the grand keeper of records and seal shows that the increase in the mem bership of the subordinate lodges of the state for the vear ending the 30thof June was 1,276, The total receipts of the grand lodg for the past yoar woere §9,329.45; the balanc in tho treasury is &3 40 The Sherman County Fair. Louk Crry, Neb, Oct. 11 —[Special Tele gram to Tug Bre.| ~The second annual fair of the Sherman County Agricultural asso diation closed a three days session to-day. Large crowds s in attendance each day and a very creditable showing of fruits, farming and dairy products of the county 1 mude. Several merchants of Loup City also had a fine display of their various wares and altogethior it was a very successful exhi bition of the resources of “Sherman county The principal features of the closing day were tho races, the most exciting of which was the one mile dash best two in three, which was won by Nick Baker, owned by Mr. Rockhoid, of St. Paul. A number of other races were run during the fair and a fine exhibition of blooded stock of all kinds from this and adjoining countics was made, The Foreman Disfigured. One of the Union Pacific bridge foremen is absent with leave and reported on the sick list yesterday, and it all came about through underestimating the pugilistic qualities of a smaller brakeman. It was like this," said an eye witnesss, ~“The foreman was off duty, and came around about 9 o*zlock looking for the brakeman, He found bim up near 1015, and he says, *Sce here, Idon't want you to clialk 10 inoro uiarics on the fnsido of that hoose. “didn't challeno chatlk marks,’ said the brakeman, “Yourad—— liarand I know you did,’ and with thut he strack him. Then the brakeman took a hand, and when he got through it was a winuing hand. 1t was all we could do to pull him off, and when we did we thought the forcman was some one clse, I guess that's why he didn’t come down to day, for fear the boys wouldn't know him and'not obey orders." Steamship Arrivala. At Queenstown — The Wisconsin, from New York. At Leith—The Salesbury and Crystal, from rk New York —The Amsterdam, from Rotterdanm; the Ewms, from Bremen —————— The Weather Indications. For Nebraska and Dakoka: Fair and cooler weather, northerly winds For Towa: I'al e weather, north erly winds, —— O1d Hutch. New York Sun: The man who is re- sponsible for the big corner in wheat is one of the quaintest, ruggedest, most suceessful, and richest operators on the Chicago board of trade. He is worth a round $1,000,000, His name is Benjamin P. Hutchinson, but nobody thinks of calling him anything but ~*Old Hutch,” He has a rather youthful look and a sprightly step,although he is over sixty years old. He is tall, brond shoulderad and stalwart: plain, and almost shabby in dress. He is democratic in his man- ners, and will stop on the street to talk about the market with the shabbiest speculator o the open board. In the summer time he wears an old brown straw hat. This he exchanges when the frost comes for a big sombrer rusty and dusty. Sometimes he refuses to take hisk off in places where the usages of society call for bared head: and it is even alleged that he usually uses his big hat for a nighteap. His son, C1 L. Hutchinson, is still o young He is worth a mil- lion, and is ident of the hoard of trade, and at the head of the h Corn kxel ybank. Heisalsoa ron of art, and is president of the Chicago Art institute. But the old man doesn’t he- lieve in art. He even swearsat art, as he swears at everything else. He was a much disgusted man when he heard that “Charley™ had paid $1,200 for a picture of three or four sheep’ by Rosa Bouheur. Like many of the successful business Mustan W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,Omaha, BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. c TAUR, 1419 ward St, Omaha, has drawn plans and tility,sconomy aid Deauty,ina way lmpossibly inan, h‘,‘.wf that costs trou 41,30 60 BLM0) . As mors than Lo will be built, 30 1 can afford to offer a e py for ¥, the usual £aes otherwise halug from Tper semt Patent applisd for. 2x o varioty of said plans par ceut more, 95,000 10 5400000 men of Chicago, Hutchinson came from After loaving his bonch in Lynn, Mass., he stavted o dry goods stora, but was caught in the panic of He came im- ago and began specus In two yoars he mediately to Ch lating on the board. paid 0ff his debt down east, and at tho Doginning of the war was free from all boen growing has not been a bold speculator heveto- Ho has avoided big deals and cor L and has made it a point to show a profit at the end of each day's trading. Heis a sealper, knows the multiplied quickly tuenced and on the right side of He likes to jump in quick st opportunity showin hates a loss worse poor man does with his all at stake, and has heen known to load up on a miflion of wheat and then close out on a decline the ledger and out at the dabbles in real es e will huy o trd @ on the same of land for 01000, if he ean got it. the put-and-call business that the other fellows had that sort of business prc ion of the rule tl pended from the board for nine d vy seoretive. voluntarily friend who was FFor a vio- rold man was sus- out of pure red the old that he has Mr. Hatchinson lives 1 the four-story hrown-stone mii- ross from ‘the board of t les most of his meals there, recognizes tho department, constituting hangs a market busket on commission chants of South Water. ‘rom them he asles and gets the bottom will stand no tritlin BLAINE AT INDIANAPOLIS, A Groat Event in the History of the Hooslor OCapital. THE PARADE AND ITS FEATURES, Thousands of Enthusinstic Republl. cans Participate in & Demonstea- tion in Honor of the Maino Statesman, A Groat Day in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1L—The republican demonstration to-day was ono of the largost and most successful ever held i Indiana. Tlhie early trains poured their thousands into the city. Nearly all of the Aifteon railroads ran special trains, Some of the roads wore 10t able to bring all the passengors who de. sired to come. Not less than one thousand extra passengor coaches were employed. It is estimated that by noon over sixty thousand visitors had arrived fly i the day tho streots became blockaded throughout the business district and pedestrians found it a tedious matter to travel o8 of bands and drum corps were marching to and fro and the sceno during the morning wns ono of confusion and noise. Hotel corridors were crowded and the din of fife and drum was to be heard everywhere, Toward noon the streets around the republican headquar ters at the New Denison hotel began to fill and at 1 o'clock nothing but a solid wall of humanity was to be seen for two squaros up and down Pennsylvania avenue. At 1:30 General Harrison, accompanied by Mr. Blaine, arrived at the New Deson and made their way across tho crowdod bal cony to euter the railing. Their appearance was the signal for a tremendous outburst from 30,00 people packed Like sardines in the streets below. Beside General Harrison stood Mrs, Harrison, and Mrs. Dimick, ac companied by Mrs. Judgo Wooils and a num ber of other ladies. Among those on the ro stor tries to get another nickel the old mau’s face an apoplectic hue, and he denounces the 'on the spot. This Century club, by the w Blaine's trusts—largoly The few members on its rollare choice spirits, who ave willing to join in afriendly game of whist or poker Mr. Hutchinson's favorite drink is whisky. This story 15 told of him: arpet company occu- corner of Monroe Mr. Hutch- stoin the ficm, and, as he likes to inspeet his property in his own way and at his own time, ho a key to the store. na Wabash avenue. The show win- softest and v a hurdwood floor; b form a tasteful bace hest rugs are thy andsome draperies ground, and a couch fit for a queen finishes the picture. One night, so the story “had a jag on,” s thoy tored west, and he concluded to go to in the untu- action, and then was ve caught the great felt tived, and. in an in- to leave when his was fust asleep, and ther was—hat and all—when e was dis covered carly in the morning. in which Mr. Flutch- inson hus been engaged is, in many re- spects, the most important operation of cnts him in a new light, a glimpse of a new churacter is given. not seen this time as a scalper, working ow margins. of the situation through- his iife. 1t pi for quick o Hutchinson's money isin the shape of quick assets,” and when he has bought e line of stocks he hins alway He has never been a man to attracta loyal and steadfast following, most too volatile. Sincity of purpose, h “up for it in quickness of preception and accuracy of judgment. for itin cash. While lacking has more than oftice and residence No. 1715 Davenport st —— Hesitated. sir,” “said the might in time learn to love you, but, er quite poor, are you not?” “Well, yos, my income is not large, but with you, deur Mrs. encourage Tomplkins, to A, interrupted the widow. with a that would be giving hostages to pension, and I wouldn't” like to give up a dend sure thing for an uncertainty.” L. i f MEXICAN AUSTANG LINIMENT lsdeath to Piies, OLD BoKis, CAKKD LMKANTY Aud MLl LAFLANMATION, TERMS EASY. which combines pians for churches, fine rest- dencos, and school houses, Uies, business blocks, o Omly honest and rellable contrictors engagod. All persons wishing to bulle ere xludly luvited viewing balcouy were untor Forry, General Johu W, Foster, al Hastings, Ex Governor Porter, Judge W. . Niblack, Judge Woods, press’ representatives and couple of hundred others The tumultuous ehicering on the appearance of Genoral Har rison and Mr. Blaine continued sevoral min utes, the cheers being fivst for Harrison and then for Blaime. Both gentlemon repeatodly lifted their hats in acknowledgement AL 150 the boom of a cunnon told the wait ing thousands that the column had started It was 2 o'clock when a batallion of police made their way slowly through the denso strects, openiig A path. As Grand arshal Millard, followed by Af ty mounted aids, passed the reviewing nd they halted a moment with military precision and saluted. The column was one bour and thirty minutes in passing and it is estimated thut there were nearly twelve thousand in line, a large majority of whom were uniformed. There were not less than forty drum corps in the procession. At tho rear of the Kirst division camea gigantic Harrison and Morton ball drawn by four horses, and rolling continuously on its frame- Chis s the fiest campaign ball seen in this city, and its passage elicited storms of applause aud cheers. One of the most demonstrative organiza tious was the Irish club, their banner read- “Protection—It's 'Irish, You Know." arricd a mammoth stroamer 100 feot long, inscribed in big green letters, “Cead Mille Failthe to our distinguished Awerican Celt, James G. Blune.” Perbaps the club that elicited the groatest applause was fifty young girls, ranging from twelve to fifteen years,the Harrison Daugh * from Connerville. They wore juckets of blue with stars and skirta of red, “whito and biue, with biue caps. A8 the littlo beau ties passed the reviewing stand they grace- fully lifted their caps, holding them at sa- lutd as they passed, and chanting “We are for Harrison," et General Harrison and Mr. Blaive saluted them repeatedly. From Illinois there were & dozen clubs, ag- gregating nearly a thousand manufacturers. One Illinois club carried an old tattored flag of the campaign of 1840, which drew cheers wherever it passed. After the column had been passing for an hour Mr. Blaine quietly withdrow from the balcony and sat down iu one of the parlors of the hotel to rest before proceeding to the ox position grounds. General Harrison and General Porter, however, romained until the last man passed in review, when the general and Mrs. Harrison sought thoir car- riage and were driven home. Mr. Blaiue was driven to the exposition grounds, arriy- ing at the speaker's stand just as the rear of the great column reached the ground. Sur rounding the stand was a multitude esti- mated at 30,000, only a small portion of whom could hear the 1t was uow 4 o' in. A8 Mr. Blain i the multitude and the din of so voices mingled with thirty or forty ands and drum corps was almost deafeniug. ieneral Hovey, 1 Chase, Major Calkins and other speakers had preceded Mr. Blaiue to the exposition grounds. Gen eral Hovey made a brief specch, followed by Rev. Chuse, candidate lietenant gov- ernor. Mr. Blaine en us Chase wus speaking and the latter discontinued Lis ad. dress. After several minutes the din and cheering subsided and Mr. Blaine stepped forward and suid “Ladies and Gentlemen: A man might as well take his position on the end of Cape Race und address the Atiantic ocean as to attempt to address this vast crowd. I hope to speak to a small section in the town this eve but and Lo say to you, as you it, that this great’concourse of ple means J00 majority i Tndiana for Harrison and Orton. | Prolonged chcers.] And, further- more, that a demonstration like this, of all Indiana, s worth five hundred speeches from any man living. Good-bye.” |Checrs. | AUMr. Blaine's departure there was fur ther sin but the sprinkle of rain started th , areiving at nightfall aud filling the hotels againto overtiowing, Six thousand people filled Tomlinson hall to-night ueral Hastings of Pennsylva i J. Murray of Boston ent the crowd before Mr. Hlaine app When he did be was received with great ap- plausc. He said that the urgument was made agaiust protection that the eastern states ot the benefit and the western states its burden. In answer to this he gave the population in eleven western states, taken in 1560, and compured them with the last cen sus. He also roferred to the wealth of those states under the two cen susos, showing that in 1560 tho aggre ate wealth was under $10,000,000,000, and that twenty years aftorward it was $16,500, 000,000, In 1500, he said, those states had 10,000 wiles of rairoad. To-duy they had nearly 50,000 miles of railroad,or noarly three times the mileage a8 was contained in the whole country before the civil war. Taking the leading citics of the western states in 1:60, their aggregate population was 670,000, 3,500,000, This is the said Mr. Blaine, the protective tarff has been retarding tho growth and develop- ment of the west Referring to the foreign commerce of the country, which the democrats said was il wone o pieces, he quoted from the census to show that from the time America was dis- covered to the election of Abraham Liucoln the aggregate shipments —amounted to $0,000,000,000; from 1860 to 1533 the aggre- gate aount has been $17,500,000,000, almost doublo as much in twenty-eight years of the present protective tariff as it was during the whole previous history of the Awerican con tinent At the conclusion of the specch Mr. Blaiue returned to General Harrison's residence, where he spent the night. He leuves for Ivausville to-worr ow. In the Interest of Harmony. New Youk, Oct. 11.-Sheriff Hugh J, Qrani cowes out in an 2nGnvement to-day thathe 18 roady to withdraw as the Tamuany lall candidute for wayor i case Mayor Hewity, the county dewoeracy noviinge, will do liko- wise, in favor of a union cadidate. Mr. Cirant speaks of his ana Tamman xiety the success of 1ho national ticket, and an unwillingness to do auything to jedpardize that by a local ight, Hill Starts For lndinoa. Burrano, Oct 1i —Covernor HIY lofy bere at 1 o'clock this aiteraeon for Indlans,