Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880, ! NUMBER 7. COMPARISON OF MANIFESTOS A Glance at Those of Comte De Paris and Prince Victor. WHERE THEY PART . COMPANY. The Final Deposit Made For the O'Connor-Searle Boat Race—Jen- nie Ohamberlair. Married in London. stly a Unit, [Copyright 18%9 by James Gordon Bannett,) Pamis Sept. b—(New York Herald Oable—Special to Tne Bee.|—By comparing the manifesto issued by the Comte de Paris with the declaration made in Figaro by Prince Victor, it is not dificult to discover how far the two princes keeo together and where they part company. They agreed to n:ake a combined essault on the present governthient,to accept as allios all who offer themselves, and to convoke the constit- uent assembly should the assault be crowned with success. At this point, how- ever. a hitch arises. The Compte de Paris acknowledges the advisability of plebiscitum and the necessity of government; that is to have the “ussent of the nation.” Prince Victor somewhat dis- dainfully congratulates his royal rival and new recruit, but declares that he will be content with nothing less than direct plebis- citum on the three forms of gov- ernment—republic, monarchy, empire and other “‘trumpery kind of national assent” would be utterly unsatisfactory. This slight divergence of ovinion as to the nature of the vlebiscitum hecomes ubyssmal when the pretender takes up the question of results. For the Comte de Paris the plebiscitum means the restora- tion of monarchy, for Prince Victor it means an empire, and then General Bov- langer takes it vo mean the establishment of a uational republic. In case the merits of the plebiscitum should be put to the test, at least two of the three persons who huve built up their hopes on it will be sorely de- ceived. It is scarcely probable that Victor could count upon a resignation and a sub- mission of his worsted competitors and their supporters, who would be much more likely to cry out that there has been a misdeal of political cards, that some one had not played fair and square, and that the game had ought to begin a fresh thing I will not go so far, however. Even supposing that the hopes of the three allied camps should be realized; that they should obtain & majority in the next chamber; that they should succeed by fair means or foul in ridding themselves of both Carnot and the senate. The most difficult part of their task will yet remain when the time should come for con- sulting tue nation. There would be ascramble for the points of vantage. Each party would struggte to conduct the plebiscitum after the fashion it considers best calculated to ad- vance its own interests. Rivalries between d¥vers pretenders would break out fresh and with redoubled force. The story of the constituents would be that of the national assembly from 1571 to 1874, when the republicans possessed & majority in that sovereign nssembly. They endeavored, but vainly, to overthrow the republ They wasted their time i barren wrang ling and floally w fain to ac- knowledgetheir impotence. Tkisexperience would be repeated were the three parties, who are not banded together for electoral purpo- 808, to be returned in a majority to the forth- coming chamber, They would fight their old battles over aguin, this time with greater violence than before, so that the sword would perhaps be the flnal ar- bitration, ——— CHAMBERLAIN MARRIED. Famous American Wedded to an [Copyright 1389 by Jamss Gordn Bannstt | LoxpoN, Sept. b.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tur Ber.] — Jennie Chamberlnin, known in many lauds for many years as the American beauty, was married to-day to Lieutenant Herbert Taylor Leyland, of the Second Life Guards at St. George's, Hanover square. The church was profusely and tastefully decorated. The communion rails were almost hidden in white lilies and exotic plants, and large spreading palms adorned the chancel steps. The bridegroom is very popular with his regiment. The bright uniforms of twenty-two life guards, who lined the awsle from door to chancel, gave an effective appearance to the scene, The bride worea dress of heavy white satin, richly embroidered with silver and pearls, orange blossoms boraered the en- tire train and outlined empire sash. Sho wore tulle veil reaching to tha end of the train, and carvied a handsome bou. quet of rare white blossoms. She was given away by her father, W. S, Chamberlain, The bride's sister, Miss Jose- phine Chamberlan, was the only brides- maid. Mr. P. Luunivg, of Cleveland, was best man, The bridesmaid wore a charming gown of poule de sole, elegantly trimmed with mousseline de chiffon and o large fichu of the same. The bridegroom'’s present was s mogoficent ruby and diamond crescent. Invitations to the wedding were confined to the immediate relations of the bride and bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony the dinner was laid at Claridge's hotel, Brook jstrect, and was largely attended. Early in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Leyland left London for the continent for a lengthy honey- moon tour, The bride's going-away dress was of gray cloth, trimmed with satin und mousseline de chiffon, and u veil hat most tastefully ornamented, Numerous and costly presents included from the prince of Wales to the bride & magnificent large diu- mond aud pearl horsesnoe brooch; to the bridegroow, o large diamund and ruby pin. 3 B CROWDED STEAMERS, Miss ‘The Beauty iinglishma Three of Them Bringing Over Nearly Four Thousand reople. Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Benneit.) Loxvox, Sept. Herald Cable--Special 0 3 8.1 —The Teu- tonie, City of New York and City of Rome, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York, carried vearly 4,000 passeogers, the largest number ever carried by three steamers sailing on the same day. The Teu- tonic carried 1,800, the City of Romeo 1,152, and the City of New York 1,114 The rush s not over yet. I called at the North G maun Lloyd ofice to-day and usked when passage could be procured for New York. I'he muswer was not before Sunday a woek on the Fulda, at a cost of £23. The, way of the returning voyager is much harder aund dearer thau it will be a month heunce, ed Sl Mrs. Maybrick In a Solitary Cell, Loxpoy, Sept. b.—Mrs, Maybrick as been removed from the wfirmary in the Working Prisou aud now occupies & solitary cell, NOR AND SEARLE. The Final Deposit Made and the Referes Ohosen. [Copyright 1589 by James Gordon Bennstt.\ Loxpox, Sopt. 5.—[New York Her- ald Cable—Special to Tue Bre.]—The main room of the Star and Garter at Putney was jammed so fuil of men and tobacco smoke to- night that neither the floor nor ceiling was visible. 'The fiual deposit in the aquatic con- test between O'Connor and Searle for the championship of the world was to be made, a referce and distance judge were to be agreed upon, avd the partisans of both men were to show how they felt by permitting their woney to talk. The meeting was to be opened at 8 o’clock; of course no business was done until 9, but between those hours there was a gathering of men who had done mighty things with the oar, and who-expect-to-be-ex-champions ot England decorated every quarter of the room. Higgins, who had won the Sport- man’s challenge cap three consecutive times, and has it yet, was there. Haulan, who parformed the same feat, was not there. Dave Goodwin, another champion, was there. Bill East, who was considered the coming champion, but did not get there, was present. Tom Green, another ex-champion, was 1n the gathering, Bubvear, wio was booked on both sides of the Atlantic, was of course there. The Austraiian contmgent was present in force. In it were Charles Crane, the principal backer of Searle, Joseph and Iar- ney Thompson, the big book makers, and twenty others, Rogers, who has become O'Connor’s backer, sat to the front. Near him ias Representative Fred Mossap, and close at hand were John O'Grady Car- michael, John K. Ryan, O'Connor’'s brother, and four or five other Canucks. Rogers nominated W. J. Innes, better known under the non de plume of *‘Pega sus,” for chairman. One thing necessary was a copy of the articles of agreement, and of course nobody had ons. Still they were not wanted, as everybody knew them by heart. The first thing to. do was for each side to plunk down £2). Crane paid up for Searle, and Rogers. did so for O'Connor. Who was to be umpire! Crane proposed Benjamin Hortoy, captain of the London Rowing clab, Rogers vroposed R. J. Labor, of the same club. The latter intimated that Horton was agood man. Horton was chosen. W. H. Low e was selected for distance judge. Ho 18 a ship broker, also a member of the Lon- don Rowing club aud old enough to know all about boat racing. These preliminaries having been disposed of, Crane stood up and offered to bet £1,000 or uny part of it on Searle, There was no response. Prior to the meeting, T talked with a Cana- dian, who agreed to touch nothing lower than 6 to 4. As nobody displayed the slight- est desire to accept Crane's offer, Chairman Innes rose and said he had a pleasant com- munication to make. This was that the Sportsman’s chullenge cup will be thrown in with the championship. The old conditions were that the cup must be rowed for on the Thames and Tyne and won three consecative times to pass out of the Sportsinan’s ownership. The proseut owner, Waullace Ross, had waived his title to the cup. There were cheers for Ross. Stew- ards Lora Londesborough, Sir Jonn Astley and Mr. Chinnery had agreed to alter the conditions 8o that they read that the cup should be rowed for on the Thames or Tyne, “Chus matter disposed of, Bookmaker Joseph Thompson offered to bet £1,000 to £500 vhat Searle would win, Rogers retorted with an offer of £400 to £6)0 on O'Connor. “Why, you have got a champion,” said Thompson. “He is only champion of America.” “You have the champion of the world,” replied Rodgers. Suddenly Mossap called out: *‘One thous- and to fifteen hundred on O’Connor.” Quick as a flash Thompson suid: “I’ll take it.” Before the money was put up Carmichael, of Toronto, repeated the be:. Thompson accepted 1t again and the money was put in Innes’ hands. The Australians then pulled n their horns and would nov give a better quotation than 10 to 8, at which figure not a pound was lnid, The Canadians and Americans will wait for 2 Lo 1 and on the day of the race, or be- fore it, they will get it, as the Australians have the most money, have unlimited confi- dence in Searle and are determined to take home as much Canadian and American cash as they can induce the new world men to risk. Of course, neither of the oarsmen were at the meeting. Both are in good form and both are cenfident. P WHARFINGERS GIVING IN. Q'CON The Striking Dock Laborers in Lon- don Victorious. Loxpoy, Sept. b, ve wharfingers agroed to the men's terms, and upon their wharves work is now going on to full capacity, At the other wharves the men have corgregated in large numbers ready to €0 10 work at 8 moment's notice, the wharf~ mgers being all, 80 it 18 reported, ready to make torms withi the strikers, The oMcials of the dock companies have aginn called upon the police to protect the men who ure at work, The ship owners have made another apveal for permission Lo uu- load ships themselves, but met with a curt refusal, It 18 estimated that 2,000 men are now at work on the wharye: 1t Aftcts Tais Side. Bostox, Sept. 5.—Upwards of 200 steve- dores, ‘longshoremen and freight handlers are idle at the Hoosac dock to-day on ac- count of the great London sirike. England's Agricultural Secretary. LNDON, Sept. 5. ~It is ofcially announced that the Right Hon Henry Chaplain has been appointed socretary of agriculture with a seat in the cabinet. s B COLLISIUN IN KANSAS OITY. The Passengers Shaken Up But None Serion-ly Injured. Kaxsas Civy, Sept. 5,—To-night in the union depot yard the employe who gives the sixnals to the incoming and outgoing trains, gave the Kock Island train the signal to come in and sent the Wabash train out on the same track., The Rock Island en- give had just passed the switch when the Wabash engine crashed intothe smok ing and buggage cars behind, The smoking car was overturned and the passengers badly shaken up, but none were painfully injured, Wanis a Military Trial, opt, B, neral Boulanger has written to Prime Mnister Tierard, claiming the rignt to be tried by court-martial and pledging himself o appear before such a tribunul. A refusal of Lrial by court-martial, the general says, will be aquivalent to an ad- mission on Lhe part of the government thut it fears tife impartiality of the military court. in the event of refusal, the general says, he will submit himself to the judgment of the people ut the polls, The Weather Forecast. For Nebrasks, lowa and Dakota: War mer falr weather, southerly winas, STILL WITHOUT A CHAIRMAN. Western States Passenger People in a Tangle. UNRAVELING PROSPECTS POOR. The Rock lsland Stands Stubbornly By Abbott—The McNulta Story Unfounded-~Jeffory’s Suce occssor Interviewed, Abbott 1s Too Truthful. Cuicaco, Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—The Western States Passenger association is without a chairman, This much at least was definitely decided to-day, though there 18 no chancs whatever for the immediate election of a successor to Mr. Abbott., At the morning's session a vain attempt was made to elect a permanent chair- man. ‘The vote was about even between Traftic Manager White, of the Santa Fe, and ex-Vice President Newman, of the Mis- souri Pacific, It was agreed at the afternoon session that there was no use in further balloting for chairman, and it was floally decided to put the offfice temporarily in the hands of See- retary Thompson, of the association. Mat- ters will probably continue in this way for at least a month, although the meeting adjourned subject to the call of Acting Chair- man Tucker. Said Mr. Tucker at the close of the afternoon session: ““The new agreement of the Western States Passenger associatior is dated February 1. It calls for the election uf a chairman, but by resolution Mr. Abbott was continued in ofice unul the June meeving. That meeting was adjourned to this time, making this legally the June meeting. Under the resolutions'T could not do otherswise thau declare the ofice of chairmun vacant. Mr. Newman allowed the use of his name in hopes that he could be elected temporary chairman and tide over the present difficulty. Mr. White kindly allowed the use of his name, but has now withdrawn. There are practically no caudidates for the position, Lhere is & good salary in connec- tion with it, buv we have not been able to unite on anyone. No one has any butthe highest regard for Mr. Abbott's ability. The only eriticism 1 have heurd on bim is that he was not strict enough in enforcing his It was the belief that he had not rd on the boys instead of too hard, seems to have caused the feeling.” The Times to-morrow will say May the inter-state commerce commi summoned before it all passenger officials and association chairmen in the country. Among them was Chairman Abbott. It came out that the members of the Western States Passenger association had employed a private detective to ferret out irregulari- ties und violations of the rules and to re- port all such cases to the chairman, By this means Mr. Abbott had cowe into the possession of much information concerning ti cret manipulations of pas- senger rates, collusion with scalpers, etc., all of which he was compelled to reveal to the commission when put. under oath. A num- ber of western ronds were thus placed in a bad light, and while a few had the backbone to take their medicine, others have been pa- tiently waiting for an opportunity to punish Mr., Abbott for daring to tell the truth, Jeffory’s Successor Interviewed. Cuicago, Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—President-eiecct Manvel, of the Atchison, arrived in Chicago to-day. Jn an interview he said to Tne BEE representu- tive: “There is little I cam say which will - terest the public. Since the notice of my appointment I have been very busy turning over my office in the Manitoba to my suc- cessor, I came to Chicago a little earlier than I expected, in order to transiact some private business. I expect President Strong o aday or so, and we will b several days to talk over matters before he turns the office over to me. | have no definite policy as yet, in fact I will try to keep from form- ing onc until I am pretty thoro quainted with the road, its physica tion, ete. Then the matter of its member- ship in various associations will be looked into, Ido not know that we will withdraw from any of them; certainly not 1if we sen they are of benefit. I have no personal fol- lowing and do not contemplate any changes in the officials and employes of the road. None will Le relieved except for cause.” Bur a Rumor. Sept, 5. —[Special Telegram to Tue Be cting President Harriman, of the Illinois Central, fails to substantiate the report connecting the martial name of Gen- eral Joan A, MeNulta with the position re- cently vacated by Mr. Jeffery, Acting Gen- eral Manager Beck could not be seen and other ofti approuched professed the pro- fundest ignorance of ‘what everybody else is discussing. Nobody bad heard General McNulta's name mentioned and all expressed surprise when they learned from the reporter that the distinguished ex- ceiver of the Wabash was a possible ssor to Mr. Jeffery. ——s A DEADLY EXPLOSION, Cuicaco, Sixty Scotch Colliers Supposed to Be Killed. EpINsURa, .—An explosion occurred to-day in the iron stone pit of thé Maurice Wood colliery, Midlothian, which threatens disastrous consequences. Two dead bodies have already been recovered. Sixty-two miners are entombed. Later,—Four bodics have now been recoy- ered. Itis believed that the sixty miners in the pit are dead. Two Men Blown to Atoms. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 5.—A terrible explosion occurred this morning at the mouth of St. Johns river by wuich two men were killed and several injured. Captain Ross, in charge of the government jetty work at S Johns bar, has been engaged several days blowing up the submerged wreck of a ship which for several yeers has obstructed the channel off May Port. Two men, R. T, Moore, uged twenty-two, and a colored man named Powell were soldering a twenty-five pound cau of dynamite when it exploded with @ terrific report and blew both men to atoms. The only portion of them that was found after the explosion was one toe, Engineer Duun, of tue lighter, was badly wounded. Captain Moore, of the lighter, is badly shaken up und wlmost insane with grief over the terribie fate of s son. The machinery of the jetter Lighter and engiue is completely demolisked. Moore's vest and trousers were subse- quently found among the floating wreckage, toru completely in shreds - Nebraska and lowa #e WasmiNgtoN, D. €., Sent. 5.—[Special Telegram to I'ne Bee,]—Pensions grauted Nebraskan: Original invalid—Elijab D, Wilcox, Alfred N. Mosier, George W. Hunt- er. Increase -William F. Lohrs, Governeur M, Perkins. Reissue—Enoch Parr. Ieissue and increase—Walluce Bertaier Honeywell, alias Walluce Berthier, Pensions allowed lowans: Original fn- valid —Joseph H. Bell, James Baldridge, Erastus H. Ellis, Pleasant Parish, Henr Bunce, Archibald McDonald, John Call, I\ Swain. Inciease—Michael Anderson, issue—Isa P. Calvin C, Hill, " Lybe. Stoamship Arrivals, At Southampton—The Trave, from New Youk for Brewen., At Quecnstown—The New York for Liverpool. At New York—The Gallis, from Liver- POl ons. Germanie, from LOG COLLEGE OBLEBRATION, President Harrison Dwells on the Stability of Preshyterianism, Loa CovLrcr Grounds, Pa., Sept. 5,.—The old Log College celebration under the aus- pices of the Presbyterians of North Phila- pdoiphin was begun to-day on tho farm near Hartsville, Buoks county, Pa., where the college was originally located. The farm is about twenty miles from Philadelphia. The exercises of the day were commemora- tive of the founding of the Presbyterian church in the United States. Log College ‘was established in 1726 by William Tennen- ant and flourished until 1742, when Princeton college was founded. Prosident Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, Rev. J. W. Scott and Private Secretary Fal- ford arrived from Washiagton last evening and spent the night at Pestmaster Genoral ‘Wanamaker's counvry home in Jenkintown. Early this morning the prosdent and party started for the place where the exercises were beld, driving in carriages over the old York road, a distance of ‘about eight miles. The route along which the party travelod was profusely decorated with flags and bunting, the farm houses, fences and trees showing evideuces of the peo- ple's intention to muke the presidenvs journey a memorable one. Tents had been erected on Tennenant farm, and an im- mense crowd from the surrounding country and Philadelphia, including many promiuent Presbyterian divines from all over the coun- try, were present. At 11:20 the services of the day were opened with the reading of the scripture and prayer. ‘The president, leaning on the arm of Mr. Wanamaker, entered the large tent soon after and was given a most entnusiastic wel come, They wore followed by others of the party and all took front seats on the raised platform. Governor Beaver was also of the party. As 800n as they wore seated the first paper of the day was read by Rev. D. K. Turner, of Harisville, descriptive of the founding of Log colloge and the useful ca- reer of its founder. He was followeda by Rev. R. M. Pattison, 6f Philadelphia, editor of the Presbyterian, who delivered an ad- es8 on *‘Log College Evangelists.” Rev. Frances L. Patton, president of Princeton college, was next on the pro- gramwme for un address, but as he was unablo 10 be present, owing to the death of nis son, Revy. Dr. Mutay, dean of Princcton college, vered the address in his pla Next came Rev. Richara Mclivane, pres- ident of Hampton Sydney college, Virginia, who read u paper on **I'he Influence of Log College in the South.” At the conclusion of this address President Harrison was in- troduced. The assemblage at this time numbered 25,000, and this vast audience areose and repeatedly cheered the president as he came to the front of thé platforin. Mr., Harrison spoke substantially as fol- lows: ‘I have had illustrated to me to-day one of the consistent. graces and tenets of the Presbyterian church, Nothing, [ assure you, short of the robust émbodiment of tho doctrine of the perseverance of the saints in the person of our distinguished brother, the chairman who has just introduced me, could have overcome the dificulties which seem to be iu the way of those who atteud celebrations. 1 have also had illustrated to me, 1 regret to say, another of the results of persistent Presbyterianism. 1 never at any time promised to make an address here to- day. I thank you for your hospitable troat- ment of me and mine to-day, but I must say I have much pleasure in being here, for every impulse of honest pride which stirs your’ 4earts, moves mine. Iam glad to stand here at.the source of a great movement. I have seen the Mississippi river pouring out its édormous flood and I have had the pleasure of standing at the source of the great Missouri, but what is the force and energy implied by these rushing streams when comparea with the movement inaugurated here? (Apvlause). I am glad to be here to help the celebration of these great impulses springing from a small be- ginning, aud yet how far-reaching in results nd effects, [ don’t waont unduly to exalt the Presbyterian church, and yot I t historians who have been untouched by par- tisunship testify that it has been maguifi- utly pressed ouward. Let us take no backward steps. Let us continue to merit the favor of God and do his work until the world shall cease to move. Steadfastness is our characteristic. Our enemies have called it obstinacy, aud there ave occasions wien even that” 'trait and that characterist have its services. Let us, my friends, con- tinue to be steadfast to faith nurtured and strengthened on this sucred spot.” In concluding his address the president said: “Let me kindly thank you for this most cordial and brotherly greeting. Let me wish that this day will close as auspi- ciously as it has opened. Let me hope that the scholarly addresses which you have heard read from the manuseript—(laughter) —will convey new thoughis to your minds and that you will carry away from here pleasant recollections of the day's celebra- tion,” Al the close of the president’s address there was a scene of the wildest exoitement, for five minutes men and women chesring and waving their handkerchiefs and in other ways showing their approval of the chief exccutive's sentitnents, ~Afrer the singing of a hymn, the morning exercises closed at 1:80. The president and party were escorted to a special tent prepared for them, where a bountiful lunch was spread, he tent was beautifully decorated with flowers, and in addition to the president's party all the prominent members of the presbytery were there, About three quarters of an hour was con- sumed at table. The lunch was entirely in- formal and at its conclusion the president, Mrs. Harrison and Rev. Mr. Scott enterad their carriage and started back to Mr, Wan- namauker's at 2:20, The departure of the president did not scem 1o 16sson tho sizo of the orowd at tho afternoon session. Governor Beaver read an address eulogistic of Lo college and its founder. Postmaster General Wanamaker spoke briefly and closed by suggesting the rebuilding of Log college in a form as nearly resembling the original as possible, in mem ory of Tennenant, Whitfield and the early Presbyterian herocs. o Leters of regret were read from Rev. Dr, Samuel Alexander, of New York, Rev. Dr. McCosh, ex-president of Princeton college, wnd Governor Green, of New Jersey. After sever.lother short addresses the celobration ended at 6 o'clock by the pronun- ciation of the benediction by Rev. J. W. Scott, the venerable father of Mrs. Harrison, and the most memorable day in the history of Buclks county, and one which will long be remembered by those préseut, was brovght 1 a close, Spendins the Night with Wanamaker JENKINTOWN, Pa., Sept. 5.—1he prosident’s return trip to Postmastmasier General Wan- amaker's house was aecomplished without special incident. This evening a few friends sat down 10 an informal dipner with him, in- cluding Willinm Walter Phelps, George' W. Childs and Liliott ¥, Shepard. The presi- dent will remain over might here and will leave Philadelphia at 11315 to-morrow for Washington. THE SENATE COMMILTE hey Are Very Reticent About Packers' Refusal v CnicaGo, Sept. b,—[Special Tel Tue Hee.|—The members of the scrate dressed beef comwission, who fared so poorly &t the hands of Armour, Swift et al., leave to-night for Des Moines. They took earriages from the Grand Pacific this morn- ing aud went out to the stock yards. Here arrangements had been made W show them through the various slaughtering, canuing and packing establishmen! ‘The senators were reti regarding the rgfusal of Armour and his brethren to testify, but one of thew inti- mated that the senate would probably take action on the matter. Senator Plumb arrived in morning, and will accompauy the other sena- tors to Des Moines. Senator Manderson is still in Nebraska, and will not take part in the lovestigation, ent this morning the ciuy this SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS They Indorse Oleveland's Views On the Taiiff, HAVE NO USE FOR PROHIBITION, And View With Alarm the Mote in the Repuolican Eye— Wash- ington Republicany Nominare. The Day at Huron, Hurox, 8. D., Sept. b.—[Special Tela gram to Tne Ber, |—The democratic state conven- tion adjourned at noon. It indorsea Cleve- land’s views on the tariff reform, sympa- thizes with unemployed labor, welcomes im- migrants who come here to become Ameri- can citizens, expresses sympathy with tho Irish people in their efforts to obtain home rule, opposes constitutional prohibition, now demanded by the republican party of South Dakota,and favors ia its stead a well regulat- ed license law, which is accepted by the democracy of the country as the best method of controlling the traffic of intoxicating liquors aud lessening the evils of intemperance. It acknowledges the great debt of gratitude the nation owes to the heroes of the late war ard declares in favor of just, liveral and equitablo pension laws. It declares in favor of minority representation and urges all faic minded tax payers to support the article in the constitution reluting thereto, as a partial protection against tho evils of vicious logislation. It arraigns the republican party of Dakota for extrava- gance and mismanagement in conducting the affairs of the territovial government. That party has always held exclusive control of the law making power of the territ The bonded indebtedness has been increased over §600,000 within the past three years, und public institutions established not” actu- ally needed at this time, The revenue has excceaed $500,000 per annum, which was ample to meet all necessary penses of the territorial govern: Notwithstanding this fact, aud the further fact that property is taxed to the full limit allowed L\' law, a deficiency has been created within tho last six months and the new state of South Dakota will suffor the humiliation of entering the union with a de- ficiency of nearly $200,000 under the present republican rule. This deficiency wiil be necessarily creased over §200,000 per an- num in cxcess of all possible revenue re- ceipts and over the limit of indebtedness al- lowed by the state constitution. A swarm of cierks were employed by the last legislature equal in number to the mem- bers of both houses and these extravagant and unnecessary appropriations were mude without due investization as to the actual needs of the territory and over the veto of the demecratic governor, and 80 the tiraae goes, This resolution wys presented and voted down by 205t0 56: Resolved, That weare for the home against the saloon. for natioval and state prohibition of the liquor trafic, and that we arein favor of the adoption of the article of our constitution relating thereto and enactment of such laws as will make the same effective and enforce amend- ment. The following ticket was nominated: Governor, I\ P>, McClure of Hughes county 3 lieutenant governor, A. W. Pratt, of Brown ;. secrotary of state, Otwo Peemilicr, of Yauk- ton; auditor, J. E. Horton, of Campbell; treasurer, A. D. Hill, of Hand; superintend ent of public instruction, George A. McFar- land, of Luke; commissioner of school and public lauds, H. S. Volkuer, of Grant; at- torney general, R. F. Fellows, of Aurora; supremo judges, C. H. Winsor, of Minneha* ha; D, M. McLaughlin, of Lawrence; S. B. Van Buskirk, of Coddington; congress, L. Q. Jeffers, of Hyde; S. M. Booth, of Custer, At Santa F SaNTA FE, Sept. 5,—The apnouncement of the standing committecs and the adoption of rules constituted the chief work of the con- vention to-day. Two complete constitutions were presented, and their various subjects referred to appropriate committees, Oune of the coustitutions presented is almost identi- car with that adopted by North Dakota, The delegates intend completing their labors in- side of two weeks, as tney receive no pay for their services, and most of them have to neg- lect their personal affairs, Washimzton Republicans. Warta WaLLa, Wash,, Sapt. 5.—At the republican territorial convention which met here yesterday E. P. Ferry, of Seattle, was nominated for governor, and John L. Wilson, of Spokane Kalls, for congress. The plat- form was adopted amid great enthusiasm. It heartily commends President Iarrison’s foreizn policy; recognizes the necessity of n revision of the protective tariff, but insists it must be made by its friencs instead of its enemies; de- nounces the democracy for a second attempt to force American labor into com- petition with the pauper labor of Europe; Tecognizes the right of labor to organize for self-protection; acknowledges the debt of gratituae to the soldiers of the late war; favors appropriations for rivers and coast defense and tho navy, and also favors logis- lation restoring the wmerchant marine; de- mands a}settlement of the alien land ques- tions and the forfeiture of unearned railrond grants, and commends the wisdom of the constitutional convention in the submitting of separate articles on women suffrage and prohibition, The nominations were completed as fol- lows: Lieutenant governor, Charles Luugh- ton, secrotary of state, Allen Weir; auditor, Thomas M. Reed; treasurer, A. A, Licdsay; attorney g al, W. Jones; superintend- ent of public instruction, R. V. B yan; com- missioner of public lands, W. '] sU- preme judges, W, A. Dunbar, T, J Hoyt, Elmer Scott and T, Very Little Do CHEYENNE, Wy0., Sapt. 5.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tme Bee|—The session of the constitutional convention to-day was not productive of very important results. Bids are to ba recelved for all the printing, trust- ing to the legislature to foot them. A com- plete constitution was presented. It was divided up 1nto sections and refsrred 1o the respective committees. President Browa anunounced his committees. The chairmen and committees are as follows: Preamble and declaration of rights, Bax- ter, of Larawmio; legislative department, Knight, of Uinta: judiciary, Conaway, of Sweetwater; elections, right’of sullrage and qualification to office, Jeffrey, of Luramie; boundaries and apportionment, Bowen, of Converse; education, public buildings, state institutions, public ith and public morals, Hoyt, of Albany; sgriculture and water ~ rights, Johnston, of Laramie; nes aud mining, Russell,'of Uinta; manu: facturers, comme live stock interests and labor, Ferris, of Carbon; taxation, revenue and public debt, Frank, of Crook; county, city ‘und town' organizations, Burrett. of Johinson corporations, Coffeen, of Sheridan; ruilronos and telegraph, Smith, of*Carbou} salaries, Foote, of Ulntaj federal relations, public land and military affairs, Nickerson, of Fremont; printing, publication of ac- counts and expenses, Scott, of Crook; sched- uly, future_amenduients and miscellaneous matters, Palm retwater; revision and adjournment, Teschemucher, of Lara- mie. at Cheyenn Against Woman Suffrage. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 5,—At the meeting of the prohibition state convention this worning the question of holding a state con- vention in 1590 was left to the discretion of the siate committee. A motion that the highest nomivation of the conveation be given a lady was voted down, showing the drift of the sentiment to be against womun suffrago. The work of selecting a stato ticket then commenced. Jesso H, Griffin was selocted as secretary of state; Mr. Rand, comptrolier; J. W. Bruce, troasurer; C. A, Hart, attorney gen- eral; W. J. Farrington, judgo of the court of appoal ‘The platform adopted declares that pro- hivition of the liguor traftic, stato and na- tional, should bo the dominating po- litical issue until such prohibition shall have bocomo the recognized and settled policy of the government. License, high or low, is vicious in principle and powerless as a'romedy. Local option has proved unsatisfactory, It recogaizes the duty of the legislature to submit a pro Dition amendment, but protests against sul mission by any political party whose on purposo i prohibition’s dofoat. The plat- form further affirms that the eight of suf. frage rests on no mere vircumstance of race, color, sex or nationality. The law should bo s0 amended us to require ten years' rosidence for naturalization. It deciares opposition to trusts and monopolies, approves civil service reform when rightly applied, holds that while the governmont can afford and ought 10 bo just and ganerous to honorably uis- charged soldiers and sailors of the republic, the doors of the United States treasury ought not to bo thrown open to gratify the desiroes or satisfy the greed of claim ageuts and unscrapulous politiciaus. - TO EXAMINE BLOOD STAINS. Experts for the Oranin Suspects Granted the Priviloge Cn1oaco, Sept. 5.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre|—The proceedings in the Cro- nin trial were resumod this morning. The firat thing that occunied the attention of the court was the petiuion of Attorney Korrest, for the defeuse, that the experts ot the de- fense be allowed to obtain and examine spec- imens of the blood stains on the trunk, the Carlson cottage, cotton batting and the towel found in the catch basin. The court de- cided that it might be done if the state were represented by its experts at the timo of tho experiments. Forrest tried liard to gt the court to order that the experts for the dofense be allowed to get some of the specimens from the walls of the Carlson cottage, agreeing to divide them evenly with the state. He charged that the state had interfered to prevent this, States Attorney Longenecker pooh-poohed this statement. Judge McConnell declined to take any action on that poiut. Then the ex- amination of talesmen was resumed. Out of several scores of talesmen exam- 1ned 1t 1ooks this evening as though only one man, Freoman Gross, would be detinitely ac- cepted by the counsel of both sides as a sat- isfactory juror iz the Cronin trial. Gross has been successively tendered to each sde by the other and a peremptory challenge only can now give him exemption. Indeed, it 18 a disputed question among attor- neys whether, having been tendered by each side 10 the other, he is louger subject to even a peremptory challenge. In anv event he has been retained now for two days and appears perfectly acceptable to both sides. Of course Mr. Gross’ cuts are in the meantime being thor- oughly iuquired into by the army of de- o that both sides have revained at this stage, and discoveries may yet be made which will cause one side or the' other to attemp the effect of a peremptory chal- longo. ‘Phere are loud complaints among the dis- charged talesmen at the methods being pur- sued by priv: ves to ferret into the antecedents and personal affairs of veniremen during the period of their reten- and preceding their examination, ‘The discharzed jurors say thut on return- ing to thew houses and acquaint ances they havo been astonisned to learn that during their absence a swarm of detectives have furtively circulated among their friends, barrassed their business nsso- ciates and acquaintences, and even invaded the sanctity of their homes on imuginaave missions in the search of detailed nforma- tion in regard to the private life, hubits and opinions of the prospective jurors, Up to the close of to-day’s seasion the de- fense had exhausted twenty of their per- emptory challenges, nineteen on behalf of Daniel Coughlin,ani one on behalf of Patrick O'Sullivan. Aftor administering the oath to a number of additional veniremen, court ad- journed until 10 a. m, to-morrow. A CHINESE DIVORUE CASE. ‘The Latest Addition to the Marital Misfit Bureau of the Courts, CnioaGo, Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne BEe.]—A Chinese divoree case is the latest addition to the marital mistit bureau of the courts, It narks the commencement of a wane in the povular practice of white girls marrying Chinamen, for the complain- ant is a Caucassian who united her fortunes with John Chinaman. Blanch Loy is the white girl who hus tired of her Mongolian spouse, She suys in the circuit court that shewarried Ching Loy in New York, Sep- tember 19, 1880. They came to Chicago, and Ching Loy ran a laundry in a Clark street basement. July 5, last, after having treated his wife with great cruelty, in 1imitation of his more civilized white brother, he sold his establishment to a countryman and fled to the Celestial kingdom with the rich garner- ings of a dozen years. Mrs. Blanch Loy avers that since tueir marriage Ching re- peatedly struck, beat and choked her. His crowaing act was turowing her down a fhight of stairs, Mrs, Loy enjoyed the question- able distinction of being the first Chinese ;;u[\:‘w complain in court of her heathen hus- and, e THE NAGLE CASE. Field Belleves Terry Would Murdered Him. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. b.—The principal witness in the Naglo habeas corpus case was Justice Field of the Bhitea States Supreme court, He detailed the events 1 connection with the case the past year and the snooting at Lathrop. In respcnse to questions he ex- pressed the opinion that if Nagle had notshot “Terry, he (Field ) would have been dean in amnute, The expression of Terry's face when he raised bis hand to strike the second time could not be mistaken. It was full of malice and murder. Justice Field declared he uever had trouble with Terry prior to the rendering of judgment in the Sharon case, He added thut the story of bis having asked “Terry for support for the presidential nomi- tion several yours ago was @ pure fiction, - pstantial Evidenc, D., Sept. 5.—|Speciul Tele gram to T Upon a search warrant Deputy She to-day proceeded to search the premises of John MeLeod, whose house was burned the Bth of August and bis body found almost consumed by fire, fol- d by the arrrest of John Woods and tl of McLeod for murder. The search led two large trunks fliled with the bles sud papers of the deceased. Tho trunks had been put in the root honse, cov- ered with blankets and boards, and the root house caved on top of the wholo. The par- ties under arrost at the examination testified that all of the pupers and valug missing and known to have been in MeLeod’s pos- session, were lost 10 I'his tind is one of thestrongest circumstances doveloped in the case thus far, the arrest having been made on suspicion of foul play. O S A Ransas Oitizen Dead, ManysviLLe, Kan., Sept, b.—[Special Tole- gram to Tup Bee.|—Hon. 5. W. Waterson, oue of Marysville's oldest and most promi- nent citizeus, died at his home here to-day st 1:80 p. m. Mr. Waterson for forty years pust has been one of the principal movers in making our city what it is to-day and his death 1s mourned by all, —— A Lover of Fine Horses Doad Wixtunor, Me,, Sept. 5.—~William Heale, 8 widely known business man, who was at one time au extensive horse breeder and dealer, and owner of several Lorses of great repute, died w-day, Have Strong Oi Deapwoon, THE SIOUX RESERVATION. It Will Not Be Open to Settlement Til Spriog. CONGRESS MUST RATIFY |IT. The Agreement Between the Commiss sioners and the Indians Is Not Valid Till Then—More Ex- tra Scssion Talk. WaASHINGTON OUNTEENTIL STRERT. WasiiNaros, D, C., Sept. B, In spite of the somi-official uenials which have constantly been sent from Washington, the iuterosted parties in Chamberlaiu and Piorre, S. D., and other towns in the neigh- borhood of the Sioux reservation, soon to be opened to settlement, persist up to the present moment in sending out paragraphs tothe e that the reservation will be opened by presidential proclamation, and withont further action by congross, Secrotary Noble returned to his desk for the first time since his vacation to-day, and was asked by your correspondent what he hiad to say in regard to the matter. ‘The seo- retary was told thav the reports coming from Dakota were working considerablo hurm, in that they were induo- ing people w0 prepare for immediate immi- gration into tho lands of the Sioux. Mr. Noble said that the two ncts of March 9, referring to this matter, namely, the so- called Indian appropriation bill and the Sioux bill proper, seemod at first to conflict w some extent and made it necessary that the real meaning of congress s uld be con- strued, Itwas under the appropriation, he suid, and not under the Sioux bill that the commission to negotiate with the Sioux was appointed, and it was under this same bill that they carriod on thois work. The séeretary said that he could not speak for the president, but he was sure neverthe- less that the reservation wili not be opened until congress shall have had an opportunity to ratify the agreement entered into between the commissioners and the Sioux. He went further, and said that one of tho reasons why this action was taken was a desire ou tho part of the government that the lands should not be thrown open just as the winter was setting in, thereby creating an influx of pop- ulation into the country which, in the very nature of thing could not support its new inhabitants through thei first winter. The secretary explain that congress will immediately ratify the ac- tiou of the commissioners and that there will be little delay in opening the reservation to settlement as soon as the weather settles 1 the spring. BBut ha1s emphatic and positive in asserting that no intruders will be per= mitted to cross the line until that action has Leen taken by congress. SATURDAY 'S ABIN NG The question as to whether or not congress. will be called together in extra on will | vrobubly be decided this week. The presi- | dent is expected to return from the Log col- lege celebration to-morrow and he will meets his cabinet on Suturaay. 1t is understood that the object of the mecting I8 to discuss the pros and cons of an extra session. Whether or not the president will decide to call congress together before December will des pend largely upon the advice and suggestions. of nis authorized advisers. There is a do- cided difference of opinion . among the lead- ing republicans who have been in Washiug. ton during the last month as to the savisas bility of u call. It seems to be the prepon- derance of opinion among them that very little is to be zained by it. While the house might be organized and ready for business, there is no urgent necessity tor lezislation upon any subject just now. ct that the surplus has been reduced o-thirds within a year removes ong ons which it was thought would the president to assemble the legisla- tive branch of the govornment in Oxtra sess surplus to-day is, occording to acpartment officials, a little and a majority of the re- publicans who have been scen in Washing- ton withiu the last day or ‘two, express the opinion that even though congress should be called together there would be little chance of accomplishing anything beyond & more organization of the house, before the st of January. UREAD, Trr Omana Bue, } ARMY NEWS. Captain Aaron S. Daggett, Second in- fantry, has been dotailed to attend the en- campment of the Nebraska National Guards, to be held at Beatrice, Neb., during the week commencing September ' 14, 1859, fop the purpose of inspecting and instructing the troops taking part, The secretary of war has referred the re- auest of the interior departnient to station additional troops at Fort, Sill, I. T., during the_coming sun dauce of the Kiowa Tadians; to General Merritt, with orders to act at his discretion in the matter, J 10WA POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, Brown, Clinton county, E. H. Weloh Cadda, Soott county, Nathan Hally High Lake, Emmet county, Ole C. Potersont Leonard, Taylor county, Smith Thompson. MR R THE OLD FEUD ENDED. Wall Hatfleld Sent Up For Life For the McCoy Murders. PixeviLie, Ky., Sept. 5.—The trial of Wall Hatfleld has been concluded, The jury found him guilty of being an accessory to the murder of the three McCoys—Tolbort, Randall and Farmer., Alexander Mussar confessed to the murder of Farmer, the youngest, and both were sentenced to the penitentinry for life, These trials are the result of the Hatfield-McCoy feud, whiel has caused 80 much terror on the 1ine of Kentucky and West Virginia during the pass wwo or three year Coliision in the f£ast River, New Yonk, Sept. 5.—During the dense foz this morning the steamer Providence, of the F'all river line, while coming down East river, collided with Gerry's yacht, the Eicctra, The bowsprit of the Klectra caught just aft the wheel house of the Prove idence and tore out the staunchious snd floor of the middle deck and left the interior of acouple of the staterooms exposcd. N one wus injured. There was considerabl excitement on board the Providence and seve eral ludies fuinted. LAl n's Railway Donation. YANKTON D., Sept. 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tup Bee.|—At a called meeting of the city council to-day, fliteen fect along the north side of the Milwaukee track, on the was offercd the Milwaukee and - es for tracks to the I'he companies asked for ated extends from ubout half a mile, Yankt Secking Sloux Falls Investmenrs, E100x FaLLs, Dak, Sept.b.—[Special Tele. gram to Tue Ber.] —A party of forty Maine pitalists arvived this morning aud have been speading the duy looking over the ci, Maine men have become largely interes in Swux Falls eral now wannfactur- ing enterprises will rosult frow tue visits. he Kush Didn't Ses Taem. BN Fraxcisco, Sept, 5 —A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., aunounces the arrival there this morning of thd scalers Vivi, Penelope and Adela from ing sea. They had oy ecther over 5,500 sealskins uboard and repor tuat they saw nothing of the United States cutter Kush. - Worse Than the LouisviLie, Ky., Sept of Jeffersunville, Ind., was bitten by & m quito last Sunday, Yestorday he was with convulsions, his righit ‘side punuy:a and bie s nov expected 4 iive.