Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1890, Page 1

NINETEENTH YEAR. "OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5. BOULANG SENATOR BECK'S SUCCESSOR. Gossip Already Indulged in Concerning Who Will Fill His Shoes. SPEAKER CARLISLE IN THE LEAD. for the Boulan About town tonight the of the Senate May Follow in the Footsteps of Reed for the Purpose of Force ing a Quorum. The President | with its jud: 10 the May day manifestation The Boulan, Wismixerox Bryeav Tne Owun Bee ) Even now, within twenty-four hours {mm he time when Senator Beck of Kentucky fell dead and before have been made, the gossip of a successor for his scat in the senate has bogun. be hard or impos state a man who w wond, the place so suddenly conceded. Few men ir thoroughly equipped to back the democratic position on the greater questions of legisla- tucky has made a sclec- tion of a successor the democratic side of the thing of the strength was at his best. The s death gave no seance was strict arrangements ble to find in the blue grass | fill, in all sense left vacant, is | for the ex-minister of war and a tc ical enemies, { for his po moment for the ge ng I made a c ulganist ofice, La Press. Itis from | rre and Naquet declared the r party at the weeks ago. The office of | was then the sceme of fubilant partisaus. ngs had altered. there is no one the country are so there that Leg tion, and when Ke election two chamber will lack som it had when Mr. suddenness of Senator opportunity for a careful survey of the po fcal field of Kesrtuc here, and random guesses are all that are In the hotels and other resorts where the topic is discussed Speaker Carlisle is oftenest mentioned as cessor of the dead man. means the universal tal sentative Wiliam C. P. Br(‘lkmru‘p(' is men- tioned often as ‘work, too, is indul \\ (uv\bn]\ there e ke e Feplied the office e boy visible except the office boy, strangely discons the probable suc- | 7 SIEV C OO This is by no | 0 wonder the Boulang The result accounted for the empti ed in ‘as to wheth s e legislature will e of the session or will ad- to be filled by on be decided few remaining da journ and leave the vacanc \O .:M ap elect on it would for adjournme The death of Ser on the committees of finance an Senator Beck Lol minority on the committee on ap- propriations minority on the ‘Voorhees of In this committee. at the clection la , monarc . It may be expla o8 \‘a/‘flnci es There were in all 53 Boulan today’s election. Thi CONGRESSIO. o Vg smittee, and | programme of the s:Coming Week in ‘work which o of this commi Senator McPherson of «od 1o the place held b Senator Beck on the financo cor the bard fight on the tarifl bill in finance committee Scnator Beck's health frs Beck preparad the o his last gre: eft on the committee ters of gen: *al | The bills for ich was before t broke down. nority report, and work. There i who is as well equipped for eficient tection work as was Seuator Beck. e manded th consideration \ull~= caucus 10 be held before Wed or the reporting of the army and per —s0 consideration of the silver guestion ma; ley worsted cloths bill i also likely to come up, and the death of § will disarrange the program: causing an__adjours lors are becoming very ¥ consider revol the part of their re- 'he first symptom ap- the form of a resolution introduced | ¥ Mr. Chandler a week or ten days ago for hort the interminable The democratic much alarmed at wh tiouary tendencies publican colleagucs. | goover. The Ding the purpose of cutting debates that often occur in the senate, and it was referred 10 the committee on rules. A seécond and more serious symptom was dis- closed the gay before yesterd: Shrerman declared himself in exercise on the part of the president of the senate of the same power the speaker of the to euforce a quorum; that is, aumber of senators as | proceedidgs adjournment house hias u: to count a su present to mak actually within the bar of the ho k a quorum by refus The third and still more a remark by § effect that the cc vill begin at once and is e 5 least one week, !rm will be discusséd by enator: \lmuh 2 These three are assumed 10 be tho reve- on the part of the prevent the democrats Sherman co lation of & conspirac; ublican senators 10 rom defeating the passage of an elec by fillibustering. when the fears of their The republicans coincidences, “and t The resolution of M S8k thie rouult of ‘au: inforal Cansaltation | 16s ked, and no one respondin Among the new senators Tows of seats ing the prolor t i which | open and wasted two weeks of valuablo tis k was an impulse, same feclin e senate has be oty and that spoke with the many others havy come & debating theory is that n look at rooms on S | terrible deed and locking the doors walked | out into the strect, lea senators have in caucus 10 pass a federal clection m but the republicans of the house are & probable that any ind will become a law at this democrats in the se » v talking it to death and | )y other filibuste tactics, and they clare that body if the rv Alompt 10 Cnlorcs & Cold damage fruit | corn has boen par | and in the nc | state yesterd bevefit. The outlook in a for au exc . ers have revived th that Russell Harrison of Montana is e as counse] for \h* Lo Rostile to the ¢ sed around from timé to. tim en said that siuce the failur y 1o gt & foothold in North Dakota it had tana. Mr. Hurrisons Bection with the cono niod by Mr. T. H. Kook of v of the New York Jock warm friend of John A, Morris, the attos of the lottery com club, and a ¥. “You can say, rom me personail as you please, that Mr. Rus- sell Harrison has nothing, absolutely nothi 10 do with any effort that the v diug for the rency put it as strong ast night. has been spr The Weather Forecast. d Vieinity—L For Owaha an v fair weather, in the morning coming variablc; fowa--Fuir in uth Dakota— Fair, preceded by rain; W in the Northwest, the depth of an uch or m e Reports touig Am,\ and was wil lake on the no ¥ reganded as favorak te snows in former years variably followed by big yie This snow storm is | ~- A Murderous Section Boss. , May 4.—On a pas Lovisvie, Ky She sai was gradually fired shots ut were wounded seriously, and Miss Lowrey, passenger on the train, fatall started in the busine spread, there b tnguisning it. was destroyed, twenty-two b Steamship Avrivals. The Botbzia, from Liver- pool; the Umbria, from Liverpool; @ Chester, from Liverpool; La Bretague, | The loss is estimated at §150,000 w0 tl...uw with ao iusurauce of §50,000, At New York Lovw Havee, ical Hopes Down Deep Under a Mountain of Ballots. right 1859 by James Gordon Beanett,] 4 N as it w st part o'clock Leguerrre, today's elections If they pr an overwhelu ing h al 1o return. 1 at the head the ngel Even th and not a sign of en ali along the lin candidat neral Bo er per tells the tale. e Both Houses. N, M 4 If action on the be taken up Tuesdsy e A BRITAL MURDER. | Denver Horrified by the Terrible Fate Butterfield ight they f h tel and Bu\mrn d was fou ad been outra od of the foul no trail. —_——— South Dakota Crops. 4—The Huronite to- rint reports from thirty-one h Dakota on the condition of rops. The reports show ugh but little rain has fallen tk iroughout ate and bi 1 winds have pre the carly sown wheat hts and hea Ty other t A " considers rth, cast and and_today wi t crop is fatter e Welcome Rains in Dakota. Yaxgrox, 8. D, May 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Turg Ber.)—Co Bz | There is_rejoi of tho state over the rain that “been pouring down unremittingly sinco For weeks 1ot a dro) d over the crops and > state tho dust has been almost But the rain of today will prove worth millions to the farms. the raip turned into o !m]uh‘m fall has been lml d UNteous crop is now | South Dak - { ln...m tor Byrnes Makes a Statement. ni, May 4.—Inspector Byrnes this atement in which he de- o morning papers to Victo ogized to Mr tin Satun for the icle about her, “I T said I would shed “and s pul driving her crazy. e The Fire Record, Y., May 4.—Fire this morning portion of town neans of ex- 18 Bo The cutire b siuess Idings ER BURIED. —The result of today’s | ns was @ great victory for as almost a comp had determined to hold a meeting this afternoon on the Rue dela lir(. There at 8 Derequede and others of the gathered and held a | seance as to whether Generzl Boulanger | should or should not return to France. secret,. nevertheless I am frec to state that it was decided that the re- , as al collapse 1d be the rters of Cinginnati | Brooklvn Boston Pittspurg | New York who looked I made search found him. He said: ts are disconso- btedly ac- eral Boulanger deciding to re- main outside of France. The results made known abont 10 o'cloc] acluding the seats filled unday week, republi i , Boulangists inated and ap- | gists investis at L FORECA A number of ma portance have been assi Tt | for consideration in the senate ithis week. the admission of Idaho and are unfinished il the Jones silver bill will ess | field. But three base hits of (be fifteen made ut 1Omorrow. will * also disarrange in the house, as an of that body is evnected on the receipt of official notice from hese - ate. This will rotard the rver anu uaroor bill, the managers of which are expected to push n through tomorrow under suspens The tariff bill, acconding 1o pro- | General | lies the body of a npm. and then mur- | «d on South street, where she let furnished | She had ouly two perso turday of the house were forced vidences of a frightful clue at present nmitted the acreage of he beavy rain here th'parts of the be of incal- jous and ample 1 probably throughout Sovth Dakota last night and today there is a frosty focling in the air, but the hearts of the farm- cheered and an abundant harvest | seems assured. Siovx Fats, 8. D May 4.—[Spocial Tel- ereu to Tur { assured for | is p | eral o | Birmiugham, Aunis | if the org g 10 mect them in o 1 stand to what I wivte and refuse to apolo- Itold them I was the | &nticie complained of ce Victoria Woodhull, was ference to Inspector Bymes' furious with anger erstand the inspec the persistent persecut uthor of the | 1y o Nenver heavy weight, for his , | barring § DAD CLARK WAS HIT HARD. fioux City Winsthe Game by Remarkably Heavy 8lugging. " | THE SOORE WAS EIGHT TO THREE. inanense suceess Kearns and Walsh Do Some Magnifi- cent Work for the Omaha Tea Standing of the Clubs— Other Sports. Denver.. Sioux Cit Des Molnes Minneapoiis St Paul. Milwaukee IKansas City. Omaha .. Per ( PLAYERS' LEAGUE. «d. Won. nd annooiand edmonmss 8 6 o5 5 5 4 3 3 Siorx Cirx, Ia., gram to Tae B ¥ 4.—{Special Tele otwithstanding muddy grounds and chilly ther, the Sioux Cit) and Omaha clubs played the game scheduled for today in the presence of about 1,000 spectators. The surprise of the game was the heav Clarke, whom they have rarely been able to find. Kearns and Walsh played brilliantly, the former being credited with eleven put- outs, ably assisted by the latter. Omaha scored its first run in the second inning on single and Devlin's errors in ts of Willis and Canavan. In the fourth inning Moran led off again with a singleund scored a run on Clarke's two-base Lit to center field. Clarke tallied a moment later on Canavan’s out to Powell. In the h Omaha filled the bases after is had been retired by Powell, on singles by Canavan and Kearnsand a base on balls to Andre But the prospects of scoring were soon cut short by Cleveland's inabil to bit the ball and Powell's splendid oné- | handed-catch of Walsh’s liner to right. Sioux was aided in its run ky bunching o by the Corn Huskers were unproductive. seventh inning the home team knocked s four runs with the willow, Black, Kappell and Devlin scoring singles, and Han. rahan _and Genins double. The slippery grounds made base hits more frequent than they would have been, and greatly bothered both sides. The score: SIOUX CITYS Cline, rf . Black, If sok comuais S scomnouem? PRUHRPIRY base hits— Three- on balls—Of Cl 1T Andrews. sinutes. Umpire Denver 9, Kmm\s City 8. Kaxsas Cirv, Mo., M gram to TuE Bie.]—Folloy | today’s game: KANSAS CITY. o At E.Smith, 1f. 00 B | W.Hoover,Ti1 1 2 3 02 Burns. of.....2 1 1 0 0 Curtis,ef.. 01 410 0 0 Rowe, 1t 10 0 206 0 Flood If 00 0002 0.McGline, 10 11 11 1 Lohbe 20 00 1 0 0McNut 51 00 1 1 Wison, 20 0811 0100 924010 5 BY INNINGS. Kansas City 300101030-8 Denver.. .0110038121-9 SUMMARY. Kansas City 2, Denver 4. Two ros. Rowe, Treadway. Lelian. Home run— T Conway American Association. AT ST. LOUIS, St. Louis 2, Louisville 11, AT TOLEDO, Toledo3, Columbaus 11. AT ROCHESTER The Rochester-Athletic game was post- poned ou account of rain. AT SYRACUSE. The Syracuse-Brooklyn game was post- poned on account of rai Postpone Sr. PAvL, Minn, May 4.—The St. Paul- Minneapolis game was postponed on account of wet grounds. The Southern League. Bmyixciay, Ala. May 4.— al to Tue | Bee.]—There will be a meeting of baseball #® men in this city next Saturday for the pur- pose of reorganizing the Southern league. It is proposed to revive theold league, with se the old clubs left out, and new n in 10 reduce distances. Th nin are Mobi : ta Chattanoo; n can sere will be a s u well known base is at the head of the movem: - Sullivan. ¥ 4—Wil Mauldoon, the to French Lick Springs, Ind., last night, where he is training Ed Swm Peter Jackson at Battery D armo 3 Muldoon said bhe hardly expected Smith to win, as he was not in Juckson's class, *1 want to find out how good a man Jack- som is," said Muldoos s0 that if 1 train he sort of amsn he » one has yet shown how good 1 Jackson is, and T wagld Jike 1o know.” “How good is Smith “He is a fuir man, and 1 w £500 or $1.000 against man in the ullivan or Jackson. He is abou speed of Joe Lanuon, Ashton and men of that hitting by the home team of Dad | | at Sioux City yestenday, the Huskers malk | 1o less than fifteen Bis off of him. But ! weather was cold and Clark was not i | condition, nor has hie béen so far this ; | bere Tuesday, and, o F | Henderson. T * | were cngaged until eaply this u class, and I think can is ¥ twenty- fflul’ pounds in con “What of (orheur' “He is overrated. 1 arranged the match between Corbett amd Kflrain and offered a surse of §1,000 for them to fight for. It is so anpfl ned that there some trouble with he authorities at New Otleans and we were compelled to go inte one of the clubs. In the preliminary bouts there was some awful u|unvma and the officers of the club said it | couldn't be allowed. During the Corbett- Kilrain fight Corbett would simply reach out and tap_Kilrain's face or body with his o | hand then run. He is one of the shiftiest men on his feet Lever saw. He will not stand up. and 1 don’t think he could whip any onein a finish fight who was firstclass. 1 was afraid Sullivan would consent to spar him four rounds in New York, in which case Cor- bett would have won on points by running I think Joe McAuliffe the coming of them. He old and weighs 180 Muldoon said he didn‘t know whether he not. Said he “I want to_find out if he can be gotten into condition. ‘There is no question but that Sal- livan has been drinking some, but I hope will be all right. Whiskey does not burs Sal- livan much, because he throws it off his stomach easily. I wiligo to New York after the Smith-Jackson fight. and see Sullivan and then determine whether he can win or not. 1 must have absolute control of him if I train him. 1like Sullivanout I don't like the crowd that follows him." Peter Jackson Coming. A letter from Ofto Floto, Parson Darvies' representative, dated Kansas City, May 3, states that he will be in Omaha the latter ance of Peter Jacksonand his sparring com- bination. Jack Ashton and Sam Fitzpatrick, the “Australian Comet” are with the outfit. Floto speaks of renting the coliseum for the event. Chicago's Coming Mill, Cnicaco, May 4.—[Special to TuE Ber.)— The White-Brennan mill, which is to come off during the coming week, is the one topic among sporting men here now. Both men are training hard and will make a great fight. White will be cared for by Harry Gilmore, and Brennan by the. old-time sport, Uncle Bill Richards. Tommy Miller and His Nerve. Ispraxarous, Ind., May 4.—[Special to feather-weight, left for New Orleans last evening, and Mondiy night he fights Tommy Ward bofore the Audubon club for a 8500 purse. Miller takes' exceptions to a_para- graph in effect that while Bezinah of Cincin- bet that he could whig him to a stand-still in did not hear Bezinah make this remark furthermore, that as $aon &s he gets through with his little New Orleans affair he is will- ing to meet Bezinah under any and all con- ditions. Cnrdll!-nd Godfrey, Bostox, Mass., May 4.—[Special to Tae Bre.]—Patsy Card)fl’ the Peoria giant, and weight, were matched again today. The fight is to be to a finish before the Gladsotne club of Providence for a §¢250 purse aund is 10 come off withia tavo weeks. . Poule de Essai Races. Paxss, May 4.—[Special Cablegram to Tre —The Poule de Essai races took place The race for fillies had only three starters. It was won by Donan’s Wandera, Alicante second, ico third. In the racc fal)' ;oll;iigem seven if;fl!n Baron Rothschild's Deumout’ won, Pourpoint sec- oud, Yellow um&_ The Schunetzen "errln. The Omana Schuetzen Verein held the opening shoot of their second season . at ‘been made to celebrate this event in fitting ors, the range put i excellent shape, the bowling alley rejuvenated—in fact, nothing had been left undone wi ent of those fortanate iselves of this opportunity nthe quiet woods. But the w ed fickle, and with coguettish coy d.hl‘ulb(l\ cen sunshine and shower in a most annoy gh to avail spending a th a smart drizzle set in, and the effect was no- ticeable in the small number which peared at the station, The train w! Tun to the grounds -was an extr: considerable expense was involved in secu; it, so that the small patronage ve! heartening. Whea the shooting park was reached a con- siderable number of the Schuetzen verein were owing to the threatening weather the shoot iéu' for prizes wes postponed until next Sun- ay. Music was on hand and dancing was par- ticipated in by several. Following are the scores made vesterday : Kehr Target—Fred Fuller 104, J. R. Stice 107, John Petty 100, George Karl 64, H. Peter- son 57, Williain Krug 54, Julius Schlupp 54, Herman Bush 53, H. A. Stackmann 51. Ehren Target — Fred Fuller Claus Matthies 62, iam Stoecker 62, John Petty o1, H. A, Stockmann 58, H. Heft 5, William hru; 51, Fred Mengedot 50, Charles Rasmus- s Josten 45, H. Peterson illiam Mack 41, George Karl 40, Julius Schlupp 40, C. Wuethrich 83, Julius Nagel 19, Herman Bush 18. | Man Target—J. R. Stice 55, John Petty 51 Clans M. 7, H, Peterson 46, Fred Ful- ler 45, William Stoecker 42, H 40, William Mack 38, Fred Me William Krug 25, Herman Bush : Tne Latest from the Ball Field. MeGinty's sunk beneath the waycs, Played out is “Annie Rooney,” But not a public idel die But that another doth arlse The aching void to more than fill, And now our hearts are made to thrill By little Short-Stop Coon: —Chilcago Times. “‘Chub" Collins, the lanky second baseman of last year's Buffalo team, will probably be seen in'Omaba beforethe next series of games with him, and has asstirance of securing him within the next threéedays. That this means that some one of the team is 1o go there doubt, but who it is has not as vet been known. Collins is'a fine man, & gre: ond, a strong hitter, an headed player, and will most certainly acquisition to the lopsl mine. Dad Clark was lambasted in a_savage way The Denvers be # series of three g ay the C: these games nort ie for three more. ~ Afte trip, and will be abSeht three weelss. The Kansas City papers do $hould see B’ \(mrm Jvas raled out of Sat game at gy for dirty That he y of the ofl s S0t BB play here will Danny doubt. Bully for Henderson. — - Troops Disperse Strikers. MupRin, May L.—At Baro persing the strikers. It is fearcd with the Aus- | poo o Moy 4 Tho Vossische | measures will be necossary to v A large socialist moeting was today and was addrassed by exgetic speakers, An Outspoken Guest. says that at the Staatzrath banquet William asked one of the guests his of the socialist bill. The person_thus tioned roundly deuousced 1he bill sa) was calculated o cmbitter workme 2 stimulate socialisig, and that it ought 10 be summarily fiv-c}r.l To this Emperor W lam replied bat is quite my opinion.” presses the bel made one bri PROHIBITIONISTS PARALYZED The Recent Decision of the Supreme Court Bewilders Them, | The state a tual applied to the auditor for { ness i les of inc of its i rd of directors. companies a bers of the company to_have A WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. Some Throw Up Their Hands and Say it is a Fatal Blow, While Others Drs Morses, 3 —There has not be prohibition circles in Tow has been created by the rece | United States supreme court in the original ide difference of jon as to what it meaxis, but everybody The prohibit for many-years as would train Sullivan for the Jackson fight or | 1- ssed by There is a adjournment of the the | do. Itis thought that he will a: . if not all. Consic ht to bear to have hfin veto the tramp law. But the old law is so posed one is regarded us & t boon if it displaces the old one. package case. talking about selves differ as to its meaning. up their hands aud say it kills prohibition that it doesn't interfere with the original purpose of the prohibitory law. Those whq take the former view hold that any one can open & retail liquor store and sell any amount of liquor, provided that uor is kept In the original pac i | which it was imported. They general retail business in eve state, with the dealers sell fiask, provided that the liquor was imported in that form. Others hold that after an im- porter has brought his goods into the state character of the transacti ceases, and the desler and his come subject to state laws. They adn from persons o state what liquor he wants, and have it ship- ped to him for his own use. But they de: that be can then sell that article to another. | It is also admitted th: state can open branch through their agents take orders and deliver | But it is denied that any one act- | ing independently can open a store, import liquer, and then become an Iowa retaile | sell the liquor without pe: With such a wide difference of opi as lo what is really mwnt b\ (‘nfi deci is not unlikely thata to ascertain just bow far it o nists, that is the chief spo ; others insist e, that the p fused to let him and his b distance in the chair o and has be railroad compas part of the week, to arrange for the appear- | £ by the bottle or the interstate | | tives, but t building for an Jolnsc ids Republica didate for o this time, s thought,_that Mr. J. R. Sage, paper mau of this city, will b tor of the new stat was most passed that cre lers outside the ses here and ission of the Iowa | | | Tz Bre)—Tommy Miller, the Omaha | | nati was here, he bluffed Miller by offering to | the prohibit men, are very much cast down, and they four rounds for &5, Miller insisted that he | h her nu 1sed paramo but also to stop enforcement tried to shut up the saloo from drinking. Croar Rarr egram to Tas | them the prevention of private even in_family ci es, and at a mau's own didn’t propose that an be allowed 1o drink i or in private. George Godfrey, the Boston colored heavy | But this decision sa; s can obtain I \\1.15»'m! outside the state for it. these professional prohibitionists are terribly downcast and disheartened. There is already much talk be the practical effect of this Gecision upon the politics of the state. who want 1o stop by law all drinking, that congress must now amend the interstate commerce law to prohibit the importation of liquors into states that prohibit the sale of They waut to force this issue into every congressional contest this fall, and ‘make every candidate #o.on record as favor- ing or opposing such an amendment. is done to any considerable extent it will make republican’ prospects in three or four districts decidedly du trict for instance, issue of prohibition & majority b ) Bm x4 n\t—r\u as to what will ome of the men |7 A ay | George Hiles had an abru According toa stipul superior court the case is discontinued by mutual consent without costs to either party. the case promised to be one of the most sensational in the reconds of the Milwaukee courts. ant, is one of the best known m Had it ever been tri Ruser’s park yesterday. Preparations had | In the first di e alleged that while 1 style. The park had been decked in gay col- | , she had beco district on other is h could add to the | this fall, if that third district, Col the same in Bluffs district. perance men are s er | g mayner. Just before the | train started in the afternoon for the grounds | commerce law ong as they do Hence, that it has don i do, when it closes thy if individuals want 10 buy liquor for their (L\\P use in their 0\\n “lu. h the state has a right to control But'individual use of lig: ter, not to be touched by feres with the welfare the argument that is being used by man onists. There is great interest, however, in the subject, though plans for the future are not yet formulated on cither side. "PREME COUET. The May term of the supreme court will be- gin in this city May 13, ers having business before the court will be interested in the assignment of cases for the present, as well a8 several others, but | ris @ privat good prohibi gers and was roquested o mov The captain then requested the ngers 1o occupy the other at the first ta the steamboat compan; separation, Attorneys and oth- First district, Des Moines and Lee counti second distrie ‘Wapello, Jefferson, Henry and Van Buren counties, 16 WILKESBARRE, Ringgold and Taylor couuties, Heft 31, Asmus Jostan 2, C. Wuethrich 20, | 3 sn«l toan ol | The latter courts, and the fact is is Miss D sever mh dis- uhlh district, Grundy, Black Hawy, By and Dubuque counties, trict, Webster, Hamilton, ‘Boone, Wright and Frankiin counties, o s ner for his silence. She has fc into sacrificing himse expose promised whole gang could be sen but he will not squeal s tends to love him as she does, district, Winne- *Worth, Mitehel, Hancock, Cerro Gordo, and Brewer | Floyd, Butler es; thirteenth district, s Allamacece, Clayton, Chickasaw counties, expire. Manager Leonard is negotiating | Muxaiz, Ind., May 4. nel Thompsoa or branch of the Salvation a st active members, Bill T ; fourteenth dis- Pocahontas and | Humhlldlw.unu('s B awattamie, t and Page cor filed against him, charg and profani by, \lnls \lunu'uuwr\ Fremont arroll and Green' coun: venteenth district, and Captain Evans \ Harrisow and ghteenth district, L it 14 cases; ni; wurder case, whi 1 of by regimer encampment was wd 8 great success, & vessel which cmbarded with Anc XAREANA, Ark isstrongly in f-=ar 0f" the pl o ade wil and the other near Ca , Falls. TUEY REQUIA YL ATCHING itor, w3 1 department, witte 2z ipts of | Zetign compa provisions of |3 k, ¢ ated in Ne ident Towa. When requi pe ment; so the auditor ba: hange xm, a BILLS YET U governor has s sider all bil th of th NOTES. ger of the Dubu to the railroad dar Rapids & explained that t than Lyous is the council who expects ion th ers the e city except rham, editor of th seems to be the igress in the ¥ Br weather b mental ed the se A Morsel for Scandal Mongers. Masox Ciry, Ia, May 4.—[Special ’ gram to e Ber.]—Meserv s south of here, d as a result Mrs. 4. H. , togeth cell. Tt Ber e's Lo pn‘u in tlis city, — Breach of Promise Case 51-“!('11. Mnwarkee, W ing the courts { , a_man of family and Ca thre An Important Color Line Decision. Bavmivore, Md., May 4. —Judg s against a inn bought a first from Baltimore 1o Milbeck, Va., er N g saloon were 1wo 1ol son L. Weems. In th me . Me( intended for sseng They did so and McG le. Judge Bond des although i Lol Kept Outof Jail by a G nton clerks out of jail tera <|~nr(-4 { Scranton merchants were 1y robbed erks. The Nathan couvi bache just r disc s lover. Sh above Lim in ¢ v it is a slick f ra T A Salvationist R fallen from g Y. At fort, 8. C., a river. which was on her — e with very a Lrowers, i NUMBER SETTLEMENT STILL I DOUBT, chargn of the | ef thy the arrangement is fint near Des Moines No Positive Assurance of the Immediate Res turn of the Carpenters. % lowa laws when usiness in this s\ One of these laims to be | A compan) mission exan he covered that THE INFLUENCE OF LEADERSHIP, It is Exerted of the Diflicultic tain Other Concessions are Granted. Against an Adjustment Until Cer- a voi ts articles of | extent before it can full influence of n been exerted agul lature m.n.\.lm thirty & lement which was 3 ¥ an i ore & matter of able pressur rpenters of the city 10 resume work until certain other cone as to the employing capacity of s’ association. » strikers acknc the hands of the old n ion, n;minit whom the niss railroad four wecks ware He wanted ¢ it ever since, rive at such mym ions with th through passengers and | everybody has been guying him for d ing better treatin and other common men ¢ Audite execntiv date for re-el The national far in Towa this y T Orgd mlm' fon ding and f iture mun~ d for any ass: d bosses will. have ugress will be b . but who _hav 3 of the strikers, efforts of th strike 8 resumption long deferred the use lative purpose Cedar Ra 3 destitute cir stances, and althoug! ugh it is generally understood by th at the brotherhood pays it appointed ° | members & per i it hus not been 'n except 1 | considerabic tiated membe: It is staied that the a smal with her a Hn]! languish in 3 iculars auseating scandal will not be divul, ged until the next term of court. known to the tod within a f the unicn wil Stock Yards Coopers Will Go Out. 5 hing unexpected every cooper eme & houses at t} ncluding A At amass meeting hundred perso was appoint ing to enlist him in their cause with It is the intentioa to bring the der '.p('!-ir:mn the coopers guarans George Hiles, the | the packers. 1 her complaint i v Lond o 5 Bre.)—Eight trial Monday, Erc tration had be which was d enthusiasm.” 1 in this ity movement bas ORDERLY DI HONSTRATICR The Workingmen of London Do Theme sclves Proud. Loxpox, May y.—Tode tion in Hyde Park was a maguificent success umbers and orderly z class gatherings sincd bor Gewon He refused Iahox flamontiege white pas- ', which was enthusiasm all work | | | | ! e { the great reform assemblage of 1%66. difierent sections brought toe splendid organization of tk taking part in the process herin the park half a million people, had made no distinction D('I\\‘cen passengers, the appellant be board who put any affront on n.e | colored passengers. e only and dispersed withont a single incident cocush ingof a disorderly 2 ons were the trade rht groups, rep: trades, metal and Penn,, May 4.—Pretty Miss e Denier of Provideuce, 1 v, Is keeping 8 gang of wi cuting the leathen which were numers ous related tra tricts of the » and marched, he rly in the forenoor [he latter visits b _The gigantic wooed od with spectators itors until on entere cstimated number of men § of the trades al democratic fe of them bad i U\Lth.’l“lfl' ¢ platform cente ert his ship, § ilway Strike Ended. as fearfil. Publle fecling is with