Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 2

Y CAUSED BY TARIFF REKORM, Ex-President Cloveland’s Opinion of the Democratic Victory. SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT. | heiress to about $0,000,000, took the white | | veil of the novitiate at Ohio ftepublicans Still Confident They Have Saved All But the Head of the Ticket Virginia's Democratic Majority. Grover Gives His Views. Wasnixaroy, Nov, 7. — Ex-President Gleveland, in an the election, says: “It is evident that the leaven o tarff reform has at last leavened the whole lump. T'ho west, which has suf- fered most from the unjust burden of tariff taxation, has awakened. The state platforms of both Towa aud Ohio were abreast of the “Bt. Louis platform on the subject of tanft roform. The people have considercd and passed juagment. It was for the people to decide. They aro now deciding. It is enough for me to that I am satisfied at the indi cations and results of Tuesday's elec The verdict of Virginia indicates that tho south is still faithful to the democracy of Jefferson aud Jackson," MIXED IN ORIO, Possivility That the R publican Tie t is Flected Exceopt Foraker, Covuvmnus, 0., Nov, 7.—The State Journal this morning says that Chairman Cougor Secrerary Doane and some of the republican candidates claim the clection of all of the re- publican ticket except Poraker, They have sent word to all the counties for complete re. turns at ones, 1vs evident thar Carpbéil's plurality will not be much over 10,000, and it it is not over 12,000, the nead of the ropub- lican ticket 18 the *oniy part of it terview on the result of | and thut is beaten. Tho_ ofMcial count of the vote will be made in the different counties to-day and report made at once, 80 that the result will be kuown more positively, but a mixed ticket 18 ‘thought to have been clectea. CiNcixNati, Nov. 7.—The Enquirer edi- twrially this mérning on the Obio election contains tho following paragraphs: “The democratic achievement in Ohio s 3 new monument to the principle of varift re- form, which entered so largely into tho de- claration of principles at the Dayton conven- tion and into the discussions during the campaizn.” “Republicans who revolted agamst Gov- ernor r'oraker did not revolt agaiust the re- publican varty. Their opposition to their nominee for governor did nov interfere with their standing us rep s. Their fidelity to their principles re 8 p. m.—The figures lican and democr: dicate that the republi candidates on tho stato ticket wita the ception of Foraker and possibly the lieuten- ant_governor. The contest 1s 8o _close, o cording to the estimates made on the ficur athand, that it may require the official figures 1o decide, The following was given out from repub- lican headquarters at 10 o'clock to-nivht: “We now have returns from the entire state sbowing the election of Judge Dickman, At torney General Watson, Stato Commissiones Brown, Member of the Board of Public Works Haktn, School Commissioner John Hancock and Clerk of the Supreme Court Hester by pluralities ranging from 2500 to £5.000. We believe Lamvson is elected lien- tenant povernor, but the race between him and Marquis was close, and Lampson's plurality will be small. Tt will require the official vote to obtain the exact piurality of the republican candidates.” the repub. : in s will elect all the Republican Loss in Massachusetis, Bosrox, Nov. ©.—The senate will be com~ posed of 20 republicans and 11 democra compared with 82 republicans and 8 demo- crats in 1888, There are 162 republicans and 48 democrats returned to the lower bouse, o Tepublican loss of 18 representatives from last year. The vote of the town of Gosnold received to-day completes the election returns from the entire state, making the total footings for governor: Brackett (rep) 126,800; Rassell (dem) 120,817, Blackwer (pro) 13,854, Marks, (labor) 111. BracketV's plurality is 5,984, Virginia's Democratic' Mrjority, Ricumoxp, Va., Nov. 7.—The Dispatch published a tabulated statement of the vote of the state this morning, giving McKinney & majority of 41,090, H. L. Brazelman was sont to the grand Jury to-day by the police justice, charged vith attempting to vote illegally at Tues- olection. Among the witness man Wise, who that the g on of the time I G man had been n government employo; that ho unquestionablv lives in Washinglou; thut his wife is engaged in business in that eity. Brazelman said ho was removed from a posi- tion in the secret sirvice secured through the influence of Uaptiin Wise in February, 1888, Afterwards Wiso secured him a posi- tion under the fish commissioner, which he held until July or August, 1538, He was out of servico nine or teu months when ho re- ceived the appointment he now holds. Fra Charged in New York, New York, Nov. 7.—General Knapp, of the republican state committce, announced that the most astounding frauds upom the franchise had been discovered in Troy and other pluces on the part of the democratic party in the recent election. FORAKER'S FAULT. The Governor is Brilliant But Indis- ereet, Says Butterworth. Cuieaco, Nov. 7.—[Special Telegram to MTae Beej—Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, tho well known Ohio politician and congress- man, was interviewed here to-day in regard to the causes of the republican defeat in Ohio. *'So far as Ohio is concerned,” said he, “I can say that the old state is thoroughly ro- publican, and in the presidential election will show her true colors. 1 can explain the re- cent reverso 1o the republicans there ouly by the soripiural guotation that ‘Whom the Lord loveth He chatiseth,” and I suppose we bave reccived the divice rebuke. But whether it was 7or our sins of omission or commission can not be told uatil the record 18 fully made up, “ | “Our defeat In Onio was due 0 & lurge number and variety of reasons, one of the most important ones being thav this was au off year, which cnused wu indifference awong the voters. joraker is a brillic>t ard aggressive leader, but is not always discreet in his solection of men and methods. “he liquor question did ROt cut more than Camr cent of the figure iv is genorally supposed o have cut, « "Tlhere is another point I take great pleas- ure in denyiog, aod that is the charge that 'resident Harrison's admivistration is re- spousiblo for our defeat. That charge is ‘Wwhoily without foundation,” Probibition Did 1t Cnicaso, Nov., 7.—|Special Telegram to Tux Bee.|—Hon, Benwon J, Hall, the well- known Jowa ex-congressman sud commis- sioner of patents under the Cleveland sdmin- Istration, was iuterviewed in this city to-day and frankly admitted that the hquor ele- ments had contributed most 1o the dewo- eratio success in Jowa, “I may say,” said he, ‘“‘that all the ele- ments sontributed to the democratic success there, but the prohibition question was by all odds tho largest factor. ‘Che effecis of striking out the legitimate liquor inaustry and substituting thorefor an irresponsible, disgraceful traftic with no reveuue from it Bor ecut ol over it became more apparent each year and have affected the business Ly to @o extent thut resulted iu the romova: of lur numbers of peopie frowm tue the driviug out of whol le merchants :‘m il "l‘hun:t m'"‘"'u‘:‘..‘fl mulun’fln the ug of Louses, uction of rents .J - nmn‘.n ‘a.l-l'r uhém'l‘hou and nl.hm‘or ©Causes resul a0 w‘n. WVM for & restoration of the old s A r— Wissman On the War Path, Zaxzinam, Nov. 7,—It is reported that the-) Gorman flag has been hoisted at Fort Dum- ford. tain W [ S SPRLB we rs RET: D FROM TRE WORLD, Takes the White tahurs. Nov. 7. Special Tele gram to Tire Ber.|—Miss Kate Drexel, the socond daughtor of the late K. A. Drexel, the well-known Philadelphia banker, and Miss Kate Drexal Veil at pvrrrenvre, Pa, snvent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city this morning The ceromony, which was conducted by Archtishop Ryas, of Philadeiphia, and xt Rov. Bishop I’helan, of this city, was very impressive and particularly exclusive, none but the nearest and dearcst relatives and friends of the postulant belng pormitted to entor within the sacred walls. Promptly o 13ishop Hlandel nnd K the followed by Bishops ndrick, issued from the ves. try. They wers followed by a large number of the Cathol rizy of Pittsburg and east- erncitics, Miss Drexel entored a few min- utes later, accompanied by the supgrioress and assistant. Tte young lady was” attired in a superb wedding dress of the purest creamy white satin. When she reached tbe altar she kuelt down and re- ceived tho blessing of the superioress, and asked that she be known in religion simply as Sistor Uathurine, After the usual services Archbi Ryan delivercd his sermon and Mise Dr supported by the mothor and assistant mother of the order, loft the chapel. In a few minutes sno returned, woaring 4 black garb. A short prayer concluded the cc mony. An elaborate b morning celebration, at which about three nundred friends of Miss Drexel wore pres- ent. Among the most prominent guesis were Mr, and Mrs. Goorge W. Childs, Mr, and Mra. A, J. Droxol, jr., Miss Josephin Tirexel and ) it Mrs. Baward Morr allof k Miss Drexel's objeet is not to become an ordinary member of the Sisterhood of Meroy, but to gather ~bout her those who, Like herself, may be inspired to consccrate '8’ 1o the services of neelected In d colored people. Sho has stated re is great work to be done for the education of Iudian and colored girls, and that it can be done cffectively only by those who devote themselves to it from @ motive of religion. A Lty THE WHEATU RATES. Phelan, thop The Grand Trunk Preparing to Sacri- floe Principles to Pockets. Citioaco, Nov. 7.—-{Special Teiogram to Tue Dee.]—“We have beer sacrificing our pocket books to our principles for four months, and are now on the point of sacri- ficing our principles to our pocke said Trafic Manager Reeve, of tho Chicago & Grand Trunk road, to your representative to-day. The remark was made in reference 10 the 25-cent Chicago-New York wheat rate which the Grand Trunk has had in effect for the lust four months, while all the other cast-bound lines have been quoting a 20- cont rate. It will be rememberea that the rate was lowered from the 25-cent to the 20- 1t basis by the action of the Baltimore & and in spite of the objections of ull the other lir ‘There was _considerablo demor- alization at the tim an rates beine quoted at 20 cents. Gradually the lines raised the gran rates except on corn to the cent basis, leaving corn at 20 cents. The srand Trunk at the same time raised all its grain rales % 25 cents. Its reauction to 20 cents on corn may reopen the old sor A New Lioad for Kansas City. Kaxsas City, Mo., Nov. | Special Tele- gram to Tux I |=The 'Frisco is to come into Kunsas City by way of a new line to be constructed at once from Monett, Mo. [roa for the new road has actually been con- tracted for, and within thirty days active construction will commence ‘south of this city. Eunglish capitul is at the back of the enterprise. 2 s DEMOCRATS WIN, The Silver Bow Mandamus Denied By De Wolte, H NA, Mont,, Nov, %—The Sitver Bow mandamus case was finishea to-day. Juage De Wolfe denied the rignt of Hall, the min- ority of the board of canvassers, to appesl from the order of the court directing tho canvasssers to count the vote of the Tunnel precinct. The comrt issued a mandatory order and Hall and Irvine counted the vote of the disputed precinct for McHatton. This decision also covers the legislative contest and by it the democrats secure ton of the eleven members of the Silver Bow delegation. The contest is nowas to the certificates of the members of the logisla- ture. After the state canvassing board ad- journed the sccretary of state issued cortifi- cates of election 1o the members of the loyg- islature, including six republicans of Siiver Bow pre ct. The clerks of the differout counties Lad already issued the certificates and the democrats clected refused the secre- tary's certificate. THE Decision The Ind n Case Decided, Ixpianaroris, Nov. 7.—The Indiana su- preme court to-day handed down o decision in the cases brought on the relation of the state for the purpose of having the provisions of the eonstitution relating to the filling of minor state oflices interpreted. The cases do- cided and those which the docisions affect are those in which the officials appointed by Governor Hovey sought possession of the offices filled by the democratic legislature re- gardiess of Hovey's appointment, ‘The ma- jority of the court holds the clection by the lemslature was illegal, al=o that the governor has no inherent right to appoint, because the ofces should be filied by an eloction by the people, but as theoflices oxist legally ey are now vacaut and must be filled by tae gov- ernor’s appointments, N Chief Justice Eliiott (rep) and Judge Mitchell (dem) dissent from the decision, ‘which is rendered by Judges Oldo, Berkshire aud Coffey (rep) & Syt Nebraska and Jown Pensions. WasmiNGroN, Nov. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Peusions granted Nebras- kans: Original invalid—Samuel W. Hal- stead, Kwing; George Z. M, Fox, Newport; Albert French, Tecaman. Reissue and in- crease—Ransome Kile, Plainview; William T. Gabbert, Bellwood, Pensiovs for Towar Original_iovalid— Milo I3, Maltbie, Kecosauqua; Issac W. Hupp, (dead) Dedham. Liestoration, reissue . and increase—William L. Bogun, Humbury Rewsuo—oseph T, Dailey, Merry, Mutichoster; David Schrack, Oclwein; John T. Seoly, Tokas Bnoch 1. Gates, Keokuk. ‘Original widows, ete.—- Elizabloth E., widow of Jsaao W. Hupp, Ded- W, Bloomington 3 B Sioux City Will Ratify. Sioux Ciry, Ia, Nov. 7.—[S gram to Tne Bee. |—At a meeting held this ovening & committee consisting of nine dem- ocrats and six prominent asti-prohibition re- publicans was appointed 1w visit Horace Boies at bis home and invite him to be pres- ent ut a grand ratifl eation meetiog to be held next week in Sioux City. The candidatus on the democratio state tioket, members of the mocratic stete central committee, and ding democrats and aoti-prohibition re- publicans in Lowa will be invited to sitead. R He Robbad the Mauils, Peonia, 1, Nov. 7.—Thomas A. Vaughan, of Lafayette, Ind,, acting railway postal clerk on the Luke Erie & Western, was arrested here this afteraoon by the post- oftice inspectors. ohur?ad with roboing the mails. Money taken from decoy letters was found on his person aud he confessed his Yunlt. He is twenty yeurs 0ld and has been u tue service a year and @ half, e Edacawrs in Session, Naw Haves, Conn,, Nov. 7.—A conven- tion of the leading college presidents aud ed- ucators of the country are in session here, The objoct is & thorough discussion of such branches of education re commouly taught 1n the colleges and institutions which at the convention. e Neunaska Crry, Neb,, Nov. 7. Telegram to Tur Bee.] —Don Allen, & la- , was yolievea lust night of $50, his summer's saviags, i a Ni street board- g house. 10 o'clock Archbishop Ryan | | Cronin in Juno last nquet was scrved after the | . 1dly fired at him, but stuck to his st THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY J R S T — AWITNESS TELLSTHE TRUTH. Meortes Nailvely Admita That He ia a Liar. Milkman IDENTIFIED BY HIS BACK. The Vender of Lacteal Fluid Knows a tuspect Without Sceing His Face—More About 1:e Man O'Sully Critorao, Nov. “The first witness called to the stand this morning in the Cronin trial was Coroner flortz, who testitied that he held the inquest over the remains of Dr. | He positively identified | the trunk in which it is alleged the body of Dr. Cronin was put as one which vas turned over to the police department at the time of | the inquest, The next witness was who testifiod to seeing two the Carjson cottage about § ing of May4 last. Ile said front of the cottage the bugay stopped and | one of its occupants got out and entered she | front door of the house, As soon as he got inside, tho other, sitting inthe buggy, turned the horse around and drove away a8 quick as he could. Witness aaid ho could see the face of the man in the buggy very plainly, Witness then went south to a grocery storo to make some purchnses and | there about balf am hour. When he went by the cottage again he heard nailing, us i putting boards togother, Witness was asked if he had seen either of theso two men sinco tuat night, and_replied that ho had seen ooth of them. Mertes here adentified Kunzo as the man who drove the buggy and Coughiin as the one who went into the house, On cross-examination witness was 8oon confused by tho questions whicn were rap- Ho was the in front of Milkman Mertes, men drive up to 40 on the eyen- that when in suid he would swear that Kunz man who was sitting in the buuy the cottage, Further cross-examination brought outthe fact that the witness did not see the face of the man who got out of the buggy and en- tered the cottage, and that his subsequent 1dent:fication of Coughlin in the county jail was by a view of bis back, which resembled that of the man who went into the cottage. The witness admitted that he bad told the cros: aminimg counsel that he could vot iaentiry Coughlin, but said he bad lied to got rid of being bothered, bocause ho was Dot ready to tell anything about it and be- cause the police told him not to tell anybody abont it. ‘Fho testimony of Police Oficer Larch re- zarding the koy to the trunk in the Carlson cortage was identical “witbh that of Officer Hiatt told yesterday. Assistant Superintendent Murray, of the Pinkerton agency, said he went to O'Sulli- van and had u talk with him the day after Cronin disappeared. O'Sullivan said he had not sent anybody with his card to Dr. Cro- nin the night before ana toid the story of his engaging Dr. Cronin to attend his men sub- 0 11y us it has been told before. After this witness had been cross-examined recess was taken. At the afterncon session ex-Police Captain Schaak testified as to a conversation he had with Iceman O'Suliivan regarding the | ter’s acquaintance with Croum, Tio i man said he had known Cronin years, but first spoke to him_after the meet- ing of the - ol cawp in Lake View of March., I witness tory as told him by O'sSul- I 1 with Cronin for attend- ing his men. O'Sullivan admitted that none of his men had ever met with an accident and the captan’s questions were intended to bring out the admis- sion that it was unrcasonable unde the circumstances to pay $50 for the ice sea son. O'Sullivan, however, insisted that thought it was & good thing. At the same interview O'Sullivan admitted that Congh- tin had telephoned to him in April, but said it was about getting ice. ()'Sullivan subse- quentiy admitted, after imuch hesitation, that he had tulked to Coughlin mbout Kunze. Schaak also told about O'Sullivan’s positive statement that he was at homn and in bed at 8 or 8:30 o'clock on the nightof May 4. On cross-examination Captain Schaak said he knew Conghlm and Kunze were went over the old livan of the contra working together before O'Sullivan wentioned Kunze's name. They were work- g together without the witness' consent. It was in connection with the attempt to blow up Lynch's distillery. Coughlin and Ilunze went to Peorisabout the beginving of the year. Kunze said he saw the man who thréw the bomb at the distillery und it was 10 cateh him, they said, that they went to Peoria, Chief of Police Hubbard testified at leugth rewarding Burke and other matters, and idenufied various things he had had in his possession. Captain Scnueler, of the police force, nar- his visits to the Carlson cottage, do- bed its appearance, identitied the trunk, sections of the flooring on exhibition with foot-prints in the paint, etc. He was sull being cross-examined when the court ad- journed. Not Coone CuicaGo, Nov. 7.—The pclice to-Gay re- ceived a long communication from Police Magistrate Sholiz, of Sparta, Wis,, about a mysterious stranger dwelling near there who is supposed to be the missing Cronin suspect, “*Cooney the Fox."” A photograph accompanying Lhe letter shows that the ver- son bears not the slightest resemblance wo Cooney. ANARCHISTS PREPARING. More Plans to Arouse the Working Clasaes Alloged. CuicAco, Nov. 'he Daily NMows says Chief Hubbard recently seoured thoe admis- sion of a trusted agent to the anaronists’ so- clety in this city, and as a result has dis- covered that they are once more arranging plans to arouse the workiag classes and to stimulate the dominant movemeut for social revolutions. Preparations are making for a big demon - stration on Novamber 11 in Gommemoration of the executior of the anarchists, including a big meeting fat Battery D armory and a parade throurh the city to Waldbeim cem- etery, Inflamioatory circalars identical with that mentiored in the Associated pross dis- patches from St. Louis Tuesday night, are being circuiated in large numbers among the people. Chief Hubbard said this afternoon that he is well informed as to their move- ments. An aourchist meeting will not be permitted in Battery D or olsewhero in the city, They may parade, be said, but there must be uo red flags or disorder. He added that there was no cause for alarm, There are a few old time anarchists about but the; are nov aking much noise, v e A Boulangist Conference. Loxvoy, Nov. 7.—A conference between the leaders of the Boulungist party was herd to-day at the residence of Boulanger on the Island of Jorsey, Bixty prominent mewmbers of the party were present, ‘I'he authorities of the island cautioved the landlord of the notel that he would be held responsible in tne eventof any overt demon- stration arising from the conference, It is stated that the Boulangist Jeaders dehated propositions for important lterations in the programume of the pardy. —————— Telegraph Op-rator 8hot. Arkansas Crry, Kan, Nov. 7.—At Whar- ton station this worning Chas. E. Swith, the night telegraph operator for the Sante Fe voad, was shot and fatally wounded by two masked robbers who came 1o the station evidently for the purpose of robbing, After the shooting, however, they left without curing avy valuables. A posse is in pursuit. B —— The Women Adjourn. Ixpiaxarorts, Nov, 7.—The convention of the Woman's Home Missionary sooiety fin- ally adjourned. Mrs. John Davis, of Oinci nats, was elected prosident, to succeed the late Lucy Webb Huves. The other general oficers were re-clected. pubsstos- SN A Warning to Warda Workers. * Cmicavo, Nov, .—Judge Prendergast this afternoon sentenced Wiliam E. Kent to thirly days’ imprisonment in jail and to pay a flne of §500 for inte~fering with a jodge of slection at the receut pri TUHENS Wi The Supreme Court Declares the Trust Clanse Void, Yonrx, ‘Nov. Justice Lawrence's in which he upheld the ‘‘trust clause’ in the il of the late Samuel Tilden was to-day raversed vy the goneral term of the supreme cowrt, The will inthe thirty-fifth clause provided for the establfstment of libraries in this city and other plicds, but according to to-day's ruling this raguast, by reason of legal tecbni- calitics, I8 Vol Mr. Tilden, in the disputed clause, di- od tho formation of a corporation to be » “Tilden Irust,” and gave his ate for that parpose. Should the trust not be lncorporated during the life of two of bis nieces, whom he vamed, tho residue hield by the executors was to be ap. plied to such oducational and charitabl purpose as in their judgment would render the widest aud most substantial benefit to the intereats of maulkiod. George 1. Tilden, o nephew, attack validity of this section and the supreme court sustained the contest on the point of the indefiniteness of the provision the decision, that the dis- veste in these trustees sannot be controlied and cannot be exorcised by another person or court, and thus no duty has been imposed upon them, the por formauce of which can be upneld by a court of equity and this is the test of the vaidity of sul power in & trust. Tho court says it is a great misfortuno that the intention of the testator 1o found a trust of the charac.er mapped out by his will should be frustrated and that the city of New York could not receive tno_advantages thereof, but it should not causo the court to violate therules and stututes which have been adonted as best subserving the inter- ests of the people of the state. p g s ~ STRUCK LD RICH, decision d the California Miners Strike a Wonderful Vein of Silver. Sax Fraxcisco, Cala, Nov. 7.—{Special egram to Tue Bree.|—A dispatch from Los Angeles says: Traditions of an im- mense minoral depositin 8 canyon brauch- ing out from “Old Baldy,” which course takea in “the lost mine of the Padres” in San Gabriel valley, Uave ket for years past an unintermitting string of prospectors ving in the rocky and rugged mountain sules, This morning three men rushed into Los Angeles as rapidly as steam and fast horses could bring them. They were bound for an assaying ofice. They hiad a piece of rock with them which they said came trom a cropping of leave. “The assayer after s careful analysis an- nounced that the specimen carried ~assayed over $12,000 to the ton and was the richest specimen of cropping ore he had ever seen. Tho location known as “the mmt? Jies well back in the Sun Gubriel canyon and is difficnlt of ac- ‘The owners are L. H. Washburne and A. S, Robbins. Oue of the fiuders of the wine suy “Five years azo we started on a tunnel, but abandoned it on geconntof eaving. Then we started another after waiving along time. Yesterday the sunerinteadent, while kicking away sowe brush, suddenly saw a streak of silver. * An examimation showed a distinct ledge’of from fourto five fect in thickness, the conter carrying the plethoric ore, the extreine edge assaying §5,000. The vein is of aimost Solid silver, appears to be cighteen inchgd wide, and there is no telling yot how deep it is, ASHTON KNOCKED OUT, lack Kasily Defeats the Provi- dence Pug. Bostox, Novi T.—At the Parnell Athletic club rooms to-night Jack Ashton, of Provi- dence, and George Godirey, the colored heavy weight pugilist of Ioston, fought fourteen rounds. Asiton made/awame fight throughout and showed consierablo science, but he was clearly o mateh for Godfrey, woo fi in excellent form, showingsearcely a s By the terms of the match Gou ceiyed a eup valued at §1,000 and Ashtou a $200 trophy. - At the conclusion of the contest Godfrey was challenged by Joe Lannon, the well known heavy weight of Boston, e S et THE MINNSAPGLIS MILL DEAL. Eight Millions for the Pillsbury and Washburn Properties, NEw Youx, Nov. 7.—A. dispatch received nere to-day from C. A. Pillsbury, the M- neapolis willer, states that ho has been ca- bled from London that the $8,000,000 neces- sary to purchase the Pilisbury and Wash- burn mills in Minneapolis had ull been sub- scribed and the deal closed. The properties sold to the Snglish synaicate include, be- sides the mills belonging to Pillsbury and ‘Washburn, the water power of St An- thony’s falls, one hunared and thirty eleva- tors belonging 1o the Pillsbury interest and 8 controlling Interest in auother elevajor e, —— Griffin in Jail Again INDIANOLA, Ia., Nov. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre—W. Grffia, who two years ago stole a horse from this *eity, has been brought back from Nebraska and is now in jail here, For some time he has been out on bail, Shortly after stealing the horse he was tried, convicted and seutenced to state prison for two years. An eppoal was made and the case taken Lo the suprewe court, butit is generally underswod it has not changed the decision of the lower court. At one time Grifiin was a promising young man, baving tausht school and read law in War- ren county. Attempted Japancse SAN Fuaxcisco, Nov, City of Sidney brings tho details of the at- tempted assassivation on October 18, of Count Okuma, the Japatese minister of foreign affuirs. The would-be assassin threw o bomb into the count's carriage, then drow asword and killed himself on the apot. The bomb ex- ploded at the count's feet, inflicting such serious wounds that his right leg had to be amputated above the knee. He is recovering. The assassin was a political opponeat, Lot Bad Bank Officials Arrested. Dernorr, Micb., Nov. 7.—A special from Toleda, O.. says . H. Vau Hoesen, & proni- ipent churoh member and casbier of the To- ledo National bank, was arrested last cvening charged . with embezzling about $(0,000 of toe bonlds fonds. J. N. McKee, tellor of the banky is also under arcest as an azcomplice. ‘Lhe'stealing was _discovered your ago, but the affair was hushed up on the promise to iiake good the loss. This they failed,to do' and prosecution was begun. Conductor Buford Jailed. CmH10460, Noy. ‘7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.] —~Chprigs tuford, the conductor of the Rock Island freight train which was responsible for the frightful accident at Washiugton Hulghts, was taken to the county jail to-duy bn a capias aod locked up. Buford's bonds were tixed at §.75,000, und it i:'){'lukhl that be will not be wble Lo give put steamer il Ll Still Talking ior the Times. Loxvox, Noy, 7,—Sir Henry James re- sumed his speodll before the Parnell com- mission to-day in bebalf of the Times, He read extracts from speeches made by Par- nell, Davitt and others, in which the speak- ers advocated boycotling. He contendod that persons who tad made these speeches were responsible for crime in Ireland follow- lowing their delivory. tuicided in a Corn Orib. Doveras, Neb,, Nov, 7.—|Special Telo- gram to Tre Bee)—James Cunviugham, living fourteen miles uortheast of this place, committed suicide last aight by hanging bim ulm&h -ropoul‘n‘h,u cora crib. He was a ma man, about fo, ears of . The cause is ot known. ek .y ———— A Mexican Vo'cano Breaks Loose. Crry or MEX100, Nov. 7.~ The volcano of Colima is in & state of active eruption. Many houses in the vieinily have fallon and the Wwoods for miles around are on fir- NOYEMBER 8, . 1889 THEY DIVERTED THE FUNDS. The School Board Ignored tho Poo« ple’'s Instruetions. CITY COMPTROLLER'S REPORT. The Market Hon Be seb re 1he Counoil— Toon Epotters—Minor Mu- nicipal Matters, cmo Brought The Coancil, After soveral months fi iptroller has made a books of the secretary of the tion and, at the council meeting last u submitted a tabulated statement for the two yeurs ending Juno 30, 158 won ived by the board of education have be The roport shows, howoever, has not kept its bovd nccount Ou this point Comptr wing the ¢ ort upon th boird ot cduca- showing that of all secretary the n acnc that th i voard Goodrich In tho mutter of the issue of bonds dated | January 1, 1888, 1 tind that submitted to the peoplo d ohaso of certuin sites, and buildings in specitied ' 1o expenditure of the proceeas of these bonds this important (nstruction has been ignored, notubly in the instance of the Paul scl whers $40,000 bonds were voted, whiio but §15.0 n tho boud fund 'to expended in locality tever. T shows clearly that tnis mouey bas been di- verted from its legitimate object. It 1s parent that in no instance has the money ra- cewed for these bonds been expended wholly as voted by the peopl 50 fin! that all moneys received by the supcrintendent for damaies 10 property have not bien paid over to the treasurer, but used as an offset for postage and other inci dental expenses. This mode of proceduro has been abandoned undin the fture duplicate receipts will be issued and the into the treasury “I would furthier recommend that a ledger account be kept with all funds, departments, contractors and firms furnishing supplies, cte., and that no payments be made except by warrants drawn and signed as provided L7 law. The comptroller also makes the following recommen 1 bookkeeping: *That there should be kept a record of all claims; a complete double entry ledger and journal; tue using of stub receipt books and issuing of duplicato receipts for all moneys received; the 1ssuini of warrants properly signed for all expenditures in licu of checks of the secretary.” The report was referred committee. The market hoase scheme came up by the presentation of an ordinunces providing for the calling of a special election o vote bonds in the sum of §55,000, W for the purchase of the Kxposition building and $,000 for re- modeling 1t for market bouse purposes. The ordinance was read and laid over until this morning at 10j0’clock, when u special meeting of the council will be hield for the purpose of discussing the matter. If the ordinance passes the proposition will be subwitted with the union depot propositions Novemuer 2 John Rush, eity Lreasurer, was granted a ys leave of absence to attend tho Bal- ntenuial convention. City Treasurer Rush reported that he had been unable to sell $0,500 paving and eurb- ing bonds or'price thau $£1.01, and recommend: he sulo be maoe at that figure or that the bonds be reissuea in larger denominations—they are now $50 and $100 bonds—which would incrense their value in the money markets. Tho matter went 1o the finaace committee. The ommendation of the fire and police eommissioners, that the site of No. 5 enzine house be graded, was referred to the com- mitteo on public'proporty and buildingswith power to act. ‘The street commissioner was ordered to sweep and clean Douglas street from Twentieth to L'wenty-fourth and along with the sudewalk inspector had & winter's work laid ouv for Him, The at ant of Iowler & Beindorf, amounting to $12,075, for preparing plans for the new city hall, was allowed and ordered paid. ‘This amount is 35 per cent of $345,000, the contract price of the building. Contracts were upproved: With E. Calla- han for grading Grove street from Dodge to Davenport; with J. A. O'Keeffe & Co. for paving alleys in block 52 and block 4 10 Reed’s first addition with Colorada sand- stone with Hagh Murphy for paving Twenty-fourth strect from Vinton street to “A” street in South Omaha, with cedar blocks; with I. Reeves & Co. for sewer in district No. ¢! Council the proposition snated the the erection of fons; but in tho of to the finance 1 Lowry has beon trying for some time to give the people in his vieinity the benelit of 1 sed street car fa and succeeded last night in getting an ordi- nance passed giving the strect railway com- iny the right to extend its tracks from Ninth streevon Leavenworth to Seventh surcet, thence to Pierce, thence to Sixth. The property owners aiong the line hi asked for this extension and agreed to r Jieve the strectcar company from paying back to the property owners a share of the cost Of paving on the streets on which the new hes will tun. It is understood that the Pwentieth and Saunders strect line of cars will be run on the new extension. "The appropriation came up and with it the usual kick against an item of §34.45 for “de- tective service,” The city comptroller stated that a portion of the item of expense was for whisky and beer purchased by sa- loon spotters, ~This settled it and the item was stricken ont and referred to the finunce committee. Tho appropriation ordinance, the largest ever knoivn in the city, amount- 10K to $203,841.45, was then passed snd the council adjouracd. AMUSEMENTS. “The Still Alarm” 18 an exciting play. The assertion may also be made, and forc bly, too, that it has stroug drawing powers. Harry Lacy has been starring 1o the piece for three yesirs, and yesterduy he said: “With oue exception, my partner, Joseph Arthur, and T bave divided a proft every week, That exception was during the presidentinl election, and in Baltimorc.” Mr, Laoy further declared that their busi ness this season has been larger than ever, the greatest increases being noticed in cities where tho piay has been scen before, His statement was fully borne out ut Boyd's fast night by an aulienco that dilled the houso upstaics and dowa until standing room was in demand. Whils this wonderful popularity of *I'ho Still Alarm” seems to be guite remurkable, it is, however, casily accounted for. There is mot another stage attraction befora the public possessed of 80 many strikine fea- tures, each one of which has its peculiar bearing upon story and piot, and as a whole takes such sn intensely interesting grip upon tho attention of the auditors, Thero is the hero flreman, who loves n protty girl, and has to overcome great ob- stacles before he gets her; a ceatral fire station, with an engine, two beautiful white borses, dog and other appuvatus; the usual force of firsmen and all the alarm sounding apparatus belonging to such a place, and last but not least the wvillain. In the engin house sccne wn exhibition of g ting out and going to 8 is given, and @ more reslistic chmax to un act hus never been introduced in any draw- atic production. As Jack Manloy, Mr. Lacy has no trouble in winning the adumira- tion and applause of his wudicnce. He s an oarnest, urtistic and pleasing actor, The supporting company is i good one. The Real Estate Ex¢ 2o The members of the real estate exchange held a meeting at their rooms yesterday after- noon. The committee on by-laws and the call commitiee reported a set of by-laws aud ruies for the regulation of the exchango, which were adopted. It was decided Lo have a semi-informal vpening of the exchange oo Monday next between 12 and 1 o'clock p. m., at which time the purpose and_operation of the boara will be fully explained, Mr. Rose- water aud Mr. Hitcucock were invited to be present and address the meeting. A Saloouist Fined, John Prioe, a saloonkeeper doing business in North Omaha, was tried before Juwilge Berka yesterday afteruoon charged with al- lowing winors to play billiards and pool In his pluoe of wixology and distributicn. Thbe case was “‘worked up" by Detective Vaughn, who dropped in aud saw the young wen ghbt, | unted for. | ry good | | had 753, a bo | row. ap- | | 1o the money vaid playing. Whon hoe found that one of them lncked n fow days of bemng twenty-ono he mado the complaint. Price was fined $5 and costs. - - THE JUDICIAL RETURNS, Joseph R Clarksc One Thonsand fected iy 3 ajority T'he following is & summacy of the vote for district Judge in this judicial district Davis, Clarkson, 5,023 B Omana was clected Huyes sticos of the d . . Breen rmor's voto was 719, while that of 11 0. Mayfield 4 veived 610 Yotes consteble, Androw A 22) uve Carnell, and \prain Marshal A, C, ) 1 had Jority ot 80 ov ol Captain John £ assor, hav of o majorily 280 Donnelly nad Charies (. ohn_ k. Hart G2, a ma una 180 over A Storm Brewing on ( Endorsement, Cniesco, Nov of the W, C. T. U, About preseut, Third Party T'he national cony ention pens 1y to-mor four bundred aelegates will bo Lhie principsl question 10 como up is the attiude of the organization with rogard questiou of party polit Tno minority, beaded by the solid lowa dolega- vion, kiave for years protested ugeinst the policy of the majority in pledging tho in- flueace of the W. C. I\ U. 1o the third party. Cireat intorest is taken in the matter, s it soems from outlook now that if the minority ity to amond the cof 8 L0 make naherenco to the third pariy an absolute test of membership has called forth loud protests and the members from both factions say this action will logslate out of the order some of the best women in it. La the matter of the snit of Dr. Ma; nett against Miss Willard and othors the meeting of the state presidents and superin- tendents to-day decided that after an exum. ination of the charges it found Miss Willard and her associates acted only as a board of bitration at the reauest of the hospital trustoes, and the meeting unqualifiedly en- dorsed all actions Luken by them. Dov UNDERTAKING. Canada About to Witness a Samp'e of jean Enterp A sTUPED Spec —The broverty known as the Kakabeka Falis, a fow miles from Port Arthur, Ontario, has boen sold to & Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Philadelphla synd The water rights of the Kaministiqua river at that poiat have also been purch, The river there 1s 0 feet wide, dicular fall of 125 feet, and o to furnish 200,000 horse power. The plan of the purchasers is to build at this pomt Canadian Minneapolis, ~What Anthony fails did for Minn they propose the Kakubelka water fails shall do for this now city. Flouring mills, tho equal to any in Minncapolis, are to be erocted to grind the Manitoba wheat, and pulp and paper mills for utilizing the poplir forest ad joining, reduction works for turning the silver ores of the neizhborhood into bultion, aud saw mills and factories of all descrip: tions will be crected. Tho Port Arthur, Duluth & Western rallway is extending its line two wiles into tho Falls, and a brauch of three mles will connect tho Canadian Pacifle with the new ciLy. sed. with a per, be devetoped The Trials of Two Lovers, Cincixyars, Nov. 7.—[Spocial Telegram to Tix Bue.|—A legal fight over the ro- mance of two lovers from Holland who were arrested here, the man for abduction and the womau upon the mere request of her father that she bo returned, i a happy termination. Bertha Weber was released a ou habeas corpus by Judge Buchwalter, and to-day Judge Sage held that the arrest of Cornclius Oberwater was a gross outrage, there being nothing whatever to show that he had been guilty of any offense. It was ulso apparent hat Bertha had come of her own accord to this country, and so there could be no abduc- ton. Oberwater and Bertia were marriod to-day. —-— A Prominent Irish Cmicsao, Nov. 7.—[Sp Tue Bee.|—1. P. McElherne, the well known Irsh-American lawyer of Chicazo, passed away at 11:30 this morning of hemorrhage of the lungs. The dec merviean Dead. cial Pelegram to ased leaves n wifo and several small children. Mr. McElherne was born in Treland atout foriy-seven years ago. He took up his residence in Ciicago from the cast some twelve years ago, quickly attain- ing prominence at'the bar. in Irish-Ameri- can circles few men are better known, Scaffolding and Mon Fall. HARTINGTON, Nob., Nov. 7.—|Special Tele- gram to i Bre.|—The cornice on Lindes’ brick-veneered livery stable foll this aftor- noon as Contractor Ireckenbauer and sev- eral other workmen were completing it. ‘The olding, brick, mortar and men all fell 1 y feet. The contractor's leg was broken in two places, end the others were injured. A Mormo iest Arrested, DENVE 2 Salt Lake special savs cock, n Mormon bigh priest, has been arrested at Payson chargod with murdering Mrs, Hateh and herson, George Jones, thirly-1wo yoars ago. vietims wero accused of in were slain, but the gentiles su church murder, - Al ibition Toreka, Kan,, Nov. 7.—A signed by the aifferent tempe of Nebraska, Kansas, Jow uth Dakota and North Dako for a_ convention 1o be held in Omaha December 18 for the purpose of unitiog the states nawced juto w central prohivition organiztion, - - Gravfying Resnlis, Driparront, Cona., Nov. 7.—The woman’s auxihary of the board of missions of the Lpiscopal church of tho United States held 1ts anoual meeting here to-day. Over ona thousand d v8 were presont. Reports wore made showing gratification at the re- sults of the year. - - Steam b op Arevals, At New York--The State of Pennsylva- nia, from Glasg the Rhineland, from Antwerp, and the n, from Liverpool, At Queenstown—The Britannic und Ne- vada, from New York for Liverpool, Passed the Lizard--The Columbia, trom New York for Hamburg, nicided Over kailing Health, nuaska Crry, Neb, Nov, 7. Telegram to Tus Beg | —James Cunninghat a young marricd wman formerly hy yracuse, committed suicide jast night by hanging. It is sttributed to despoudency caused by failing health ——— Heavy Verdiot Against n Raillroad Provipexce, R. L, Nov. 7.—The supremoe court bas awarded Miss Carrio E. Barncs, a school teacher, §20,000 dawages in her suit ugzainst the Naw York & New Eogland rail roud for $/5,000, ‘The wction was for injuries received in 1550 'st when it was a rust. call has been nce socictios 8 4he Raitroad striko Setrled. VANSVILLE, Lod,, Nov. 7.—All the diffe ences between the Evausville & Haute and the striking conductors, bLrake men aod firemeu were netiled this afier. noon, and trains are running regularly to- night. Hattenbarg's Wifs Not Dead Loxoox, Nov. 7.~The report of the deash of the wife of Prince Alexander of Butien burg, is declared to be untrae. + | i o _THE ELIXIR OF LIFE. What a Prominent New York Doctor yeny upon the Suhject which is & %o much Attonuion B s in the Elixir of Liter 1 ‘lw-l & prominent New York physiclan re: contly | "I Qoctor thonent & moment, carefully, and ald: “Certatnly 1o, bt not 1n the way in wiich Doctors irown Sequard or Hammond have been dscribing it ALl that has been sald inthe press of the (umd for the past monthy proves that something i« needed to nssist and in the vital and often fuiling forces of lite, bt Naturs never int o human body fof wmjectlons and they ways injurions be s unnatural T I8 1T ot o T am sorry t are far too « n : ; cause of that f TVing death, kuown ws the opim nabit or's 18 BT ONe Wiy 10 properly n the vitality and 1ite Mo thors 1s o dl 1t rigntiy v ek disen A8 Dire W Vo Mind ¥ key. for ull nur < of # pure a1 tiel or, nre practica 1t 'tones up an without injurous ¥ ation of any hat wed and_ rost womon' cxpaclally, Tanuid o 1T DK @8 most wmo st invalaah All physic thines trom their practios, nnd bellovers in n true wnd sensibis 1ike this pure artlels of which 1 sakin T'b nimselt semed to he 2001} ex. nmnio of the trat, he ady wid for his stroug | Trame and cloar oyo shawed him to b nper: | foer health, and Uleit him mach improssed ¢ 1l eloiriess, tuth and common: sense statoments OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Established in 1878 By THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, OPERATED Under a Twenty Yoo Centrast by thy Mezizan Intermatioaal Improvemoat Company, on done, Doctor?” shtne inject are thie are W women s Tear nie lixir of Jife' have beeu Doetor Grand Monthty Drawings held in the Moresqus Paviliion in the Alumeda Park, City of Mex! co, and publicly conducted by Government Ofilelals “appointed for the purposs by the Secretaries Of the Interior atd tie Treasury. LOTTERY ow TuE Beneficencia Publica The monthly four dollir Drawing will be held 1 the City of Mexico on November 10th, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZESG0, 000, £80,000 Tickets ar K4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, Amerfean Mone WHOLES§ 4 i 000 are ) ure o4 PRIZ \ Prizes of 330 app. 10 &0, <80 50 app, to 2, 100 Prizes of 40 avp. to 10,000 Priz W Termiuals of §2, decided by, ... 860,000 Prize Amounting 0§17 s Lol paid in Currenc AGENTS WANTED, BT ation d clear] W CLUB RATES, OF any furthor inform- ired, write logibly to the undersigned, statiig With state, coun- a Tapid return mail 1 by your enciosing an envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT, Address By ordinary lotter, conta fssued by all Bxpress Comy change, Draftor Postal Note. Specinl Featares. By terms of contract the Lompany must de- posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before seiling & single ticket, and ve- ceive the foliowing official permi CERIIICATE~ hereby eortify that the Lo don Bawk of Mexico and South America has o special depoit the necessary funds to guarants the payment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria d. la Benelicencio Publica, R. RODIt GUEZ R'VERA, Interventor. Further, the Company 1 vequired to distrib- 1fty-8x per cent of tho value of all the tickets o prizes—a Iar roportion than 13 ‘n by any other Lottery. nally, the number of ots 1s limitod to 20,000 less than are soldby other lotteries same schenes ALL HOUSEKEEPERS I they 1ogurd HEALTH and BooNOMY, should buy Hulied and Crushod A. B. C. WHITE OATS (A, B, 11 BESPGICA T EABILY 1 S —A DELICIOU? (15} BREAKIA GROCEIS— =end for clreulrs &e to ALL EALS MF 3 Murray St., NewYo S « FOR * SHAMPOOING - WeapeeRs, end Yeseive & o ENNES Boxitively Cared wit ot the b )y Golden Bpeetfie Todue and Winy be o wiil. 1P 1 with the Tor e Lompe Hove they q Novor Fiu e, o Vor sn 0d Donging ‘sta., wnd i A U. Fostor &'Bro., Councll Blufls JUSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS - GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 1648, Nos, 303-404-170-604. _THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENG They Have S{ood the Test of Time, T L. ‘ W ANTED-Tmumedistel Two Gest oy Wond carvers, Meb. Plaulng 0, Lik -y