Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1890, Page 1

£ - tendent Dani \.l"lll'il him aud decided that -~ down und men on all sides were THE OMAHA DalLy BEE. 'l‘\\ l‘ REFUSED T0 DISCHARCE M, | The Illinois Central Company Issues Its Ultimatum to the Strikers, SUPERINTENDENT ~ RUSSELL ~ RETAINED. Much fpeculation as to Whether a General Tie-Up Will be Ordered on the System—Labor Matters. Crieaco, June 26.—The crisis of the big strike of the Illinois Central train men was reachied this evening, After an all day ses- sion the conference betweén the strikers' committee and theoMcials ended with a posi- tive refusal on the part of the company to discharge Superintendent Russell. This was the ultimatum so tar as the company is con- cerned, When fhe conference broke up the men went at once to the strikers' headquarters to report the result, Speculation was rife as to whether a gen- eral strike thronghout the Illinois Central system would be ordered and a gigantic struggle ensue, T'he strikers backed down on their refusal to carry the newsboys to Jackson purk. In the afternoon yesterday Conductor Penfield of the committee of strikers promised Superin- s that tne Waifs' de over the Llinois Central tes on the committee over- no exception in favor of the newsboys could be made. They stood firmly by the agreement to run no train. This morning Penfield urged his Jow-committeemen to take the Waifs' mission to the park and back, declaving that it would ereate public sentiment in favor of the would r his nssc boys Lat strikers. Finully an agreement was reached and one of the s led the boys proces- sion to the suburban depot. The lads boarded the Illinois Central cars in and the strikers managed the engive and posted the brakemen on the train. The b are the first pussengers the road bas carried . waiting Catno, TiL, June legram to Tie Brk-A committes of the strikers came here today and on their orders every freight train between here and Centralia on the Hlinois Central was sidetracked. The ssenger coaches were detached from two trains and loeal vos notified not to handle Central other lines. A Striking Moulder Fraxcisco, Cala., June , & prominent foundryman, while walk- ing on tho street with a non-union moulder today, was assaulted by a crowd of strike Finding that he was being worsted Kere ar revolver aud fatally shot Edward Fatally Shot. Jumes Ke ed frequently by the striker: wet, K for KKert's firm a coup ago and My, Kerr, on account of the threats of last night, escorted him home, This morning he called at Clausen’s house and they walked down to the foundry together. When near it & gang of strikers jumped out from a doc way, set on them and beat them seye KKerr will not talk, but Clausen says h ployer did not shoot uutil he was beate striking at d o draw o y from him. him, voly Clausen al: but the striker One Road Granted the Raise. Sr. Louis, Mo,, June 26.—The Mobile Ohio roud today granted the demands of thei warchouse men in Bast St. Louis. All the othe ads refused and unless the men re- turn to work tomorrvow will hire new men, Returned at the Old Wages. Dexven, Colo., June e strike of mill and benchmen, which has been on for two months, ended this morning and 1,500 men re- turned to work at the old schedule, Street Oar Bmployes Strile. Joutem, 1L, June 26.—The street car em- ployes here struck today for more wages aud shorter hours. ——— The Sunday School Convention. Pirrssung, Pa, June The morning session of the international Sunday school gnvention was taken up with reading re- ports and other routine business of an unim- portant nature, In the afternoon th nominating committee presented a long list of presidents and mem- jers of the executive committee, one person from each state, territory and province being named for vice president and one on the ex- ccutive committee. Quite a contost took place betwe L Louis, Chicago, Denver, .05 Angeles and Toronto for the next inter- national convention in 1803, but Chicago withdrew in favor of St. Louis and that city was selected, In the atternoon and evening o number of addresses were made. Miss Frances Willard in her address said she didn't know that national constitutional pro- hibition legislation will ever come, but be- lieved it would, et The Lutheran Miwavkee, Wis., June session of the Lutheran synod President Schwan made report in which he advised the synod to take proper action on the Bennett compulsory school law. He expressed regret at the universal experience of the German Lutheran churchesithiat large numbers of the younger members dre drawn away by the churches of other denominatior Rev. Link of Springfield, 111, read tho report of the board of supervision on the theological semi- nary at Springfield. The report mentioned a luck of suficient dormitories for the accom- modation of students, and recommended that the erection of a building ata cost of §25,000 be authorized forthwith, e Physicians and Surgeons Organiz SerixarieLn, 1L, June 20.—A meeting of hysicians and surgeons from ali over the state whe served in the army and navy during the war was held today and the Illinois Army and Navy Medical association organized., The following ofticers were elected dent, H. A. Johnson, Chicago; vice presid A. T, Burns, Bloomington K Quincy: Ira Brown, Milfo Samoth: B, Galick, Alton; t Chenoweth, Decatur; secrotary, Springfield, Synod. 20.—At today's Nominations, WASIINGTON, June 20.--The president today sent o the senate the following nominations : Licutenant Colonel Richard N, Batchelder, deputy quartermaster general, quartermaster general with the rank of brigidier general, Prisoner CANEA, CRETE dal Cable- gram to Tug Bee. |—The sultan bas pardoned all prisoners convicted under the common law in the island of Crete, whose sentences do not exceed theo years, e RS Lord Hartington I Loxboy, June 24, grots. Lord Hartington has sent a telegram to the Barrow regrotting that | Caive's attitude .-mn\n-n him to advise the unionists to support the conservative candi- ate, -— Osman Digna on the Marc Catio, June 26.~It is reported that Osman Digua is marching northward with a large forve, LA e Bound for Behring Sea. Sax Diggo, Cal, June 26,—The man-of-war Esplegle arrived today from Acapuleo under orders to coal and proceed direct W Bebring sea "l‘lE'l H YEAR. mission British | O\IAHA FRIDAY MORMNG,. JL' — 'NUMBER . A MINNESOTA EXECUTIO) William Brooker Hanged at Pine City This Morning. Pixe Crry, Minn, June Telegram to Tue Bee.]—1 a, Brooker was hanged here shortly after mid- night under the John Day Smith law, which requires that all murderers shall be executed between midnight and dawn. Just before going to the scaffold Brooker made a confes sfon, in which he nccused his wife of in- fidelity and said he committed the double wmurder in self-defonse Last October Brooker killed Mrs, William Coombs and her husband after a heated quar- rel over Brooker's s character. Three or four days ago one of the jurymen in the case made aflidavit that he had ot on t voted Brooker guilty of murder in rst degree, No attention, however, was ~William m, The Towa Chatangua. Des Moises, Ia., June2,—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek.]—The Towa Chiautanqua haus began a ten duys’ session at Colfax, with a good attendance and fine prospects. There are exerciscs of various kinds nearly ever hour during the day and evening. Pro Bartlett gives lessons in music and voice cul- ture, and Dr. Case and others conduct clusses dail; in the (! Imllluuqml normal work. Classes in Young Men's Chri associa- tion and Christian Endeavor work will also be conducted by the offic of the state so- cieties, There will also be daily lectures by noted kers on various topics, Yesterday Vi i Today the old soldiers Tomorrow will be tem- y young peop! 41 Gibson was the' chief speaker today, and George W. Bain will talk to- morrow. Omaha Riflemen at Davenport. Neos, Ta., Juno : cial Tele- ers rolled into Davenport this morning in style in their own Pullman car to attend the tenth bicnnial tournament of the Upper Mississippi Valldy Rifle association, which opened here today. The tournament is_at- tended by more than a hundred visiting rifle- men from the upper Mississippi states. The shooting has been interfered with by the heat, but has been liv The rifle- men made a parade of the city this morning, and were banquetted and addressed by Mayor Ficke on entering the park at noon. The tournament continues over Sunday. The Jobbers Alarmed. Des Moixes, Ta,, June [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—The railroad commis- ed olesale letter from Van Pat- roc of Daven- sioners h ten & Marks, w port, in which they express o fear that the new order for joint rates issued by the board will not_have the desired effect with roads like the Chicago, Rock Island & I and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & 2, If the latter is to be considered B road they ave fearful that the v I put rates than the class which the board o them, B, L. Spencer of Oskalo s the fear that the lowa Central will its rates from A 1o class C, and ke the ra of the board not advan- in other n Important Invention. tic, Ta., June 26.—[Special to Tue -An Atlantic inventor, C. K. Harding, fected an entirely new undercround for operating electric street ¢ of the overhead w It on a new principle, abandoning the slot ide which has been fritiessly worked upon by numberless inventors and using a tight con Bk ) duit in which the main wire may be tho oughly insulated. Its many advantages ar obvious. Not the least amonjz thei is its free- dom from the danger of lightning. A com- pany has been formed here with o capital stocl of §00,000 to push the werits of the in- veution, Blown O the Foundation, MoxntEzema, T, Jun Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—During the storm last night the house of Dennis Roberts, five miles west of h s blown off the foundation, broken, His stable aud cattle sheds were also blown down. The storm the appearance of a small cyclone. The house of William Du bin, four miles west, was struck by lightning und Mr. Durbin severely shocked and burned, but he will recover. J W the doors blown in and the window Fatal (‘IIM‘ of Sunstroke, MarsuALLTOWN, Ta., June 26.—[Special to Tk Ber.] - Rasmus Oleson, a farm hand, was the vietim of a fatal sunstroke yester- day. Ho was found nearly dead in the field wihere lie had been_ engaged in plowing. He had only been in this country thirty day: Killed by the Cars. OrroMwA, Ta., June 20.—(Special Telegram to Tie B William Beldell, an engineer on the “Q,” was overcome by heat and laid down near the track at Batavia last night. Ho was struck by the fast train and instantly killed. Hot Weather at Davenport. Davesrort, Ta., June 26.—The thermome- ter today registered 97 5-10, the highest rec. ord for June since the signal service was es- tablisnod hero, clghtoon yeurs ago. Al out- door work was abandones Judge Sherwin Nominated. Musox Crry, Tn,, June gram to ' 2]~ The republican judi convention for the Twelfth _district was held in this city today. Judge John C. Sherwin received the nomination by aeclamation, Ordered the Liquor Destroye HaMBURG, Ta., June 26.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Squire Campbell ordered the liquor that was seized by Constable Morgan from the American express company & few day ago destroyed today. LoD A The K(‘Illhlln Welcomed Home, Loxnoy, June 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk Bik.)—An enormous gathering, includ- ing many persons prominent in aristocratic, literary and artistic eirclos, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Kendal home at the Whitehall rooms of the Metropole hotel this eveningt Genevieve Ward delivered an address of wi come and the Lotus Glee singers performed? Mr. Kendal, in returning thanks, said “lhe great success which Kendal and myself met with in America wos due to the gencrosity of the Amevican peopl Everything in America is on a g gantic scale and the people ha hearts as big as their country. Their kinduess was overwhelming. But while tho hospitality that was showered upon s was enough to, turn our heads, it has not turned our hearts, which beat nou¢ the less the warmly toward our old friends be- cause we' huve made mnew friends in Awerica,” ¥ o — North American Turners Adjourr NEW YOR, June 26.—The national conven- tion of the North American Turners ad- journed today to meot in June, 1502, at Wash- ington. The New York central verein feels very sore at the adoption by the convention f a soclalistic platform and it is probable the New York socloty will withdraw from the orgunization, - ight Between Armenians and Kurds, NSTANTINOPLE, June 9.—Serious oon- flicts aro reported between Armenians and Kurds, in which many were killed on both sides. e e The Death Rol Haurax, N. 8., Juno 2,—The lieutenant covernor of Nova Scotia, Archibald Wood- ury McLean, died this moruing. e Bond Offerings. Wasnixaroy, June 2%.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—Bonds offered: §00 at §1.33, 27.—[Spectal | A KICK FROM LAND OFFICES, | The Government's Refusal to Allow Rent a Basis of Complaint, APPROPRIATION STILL FURTHER REDUCED. No Doubt That the House Committee on Elections will Favor the Unseating of Breckenridge of Arkansas. Wasmxerox Bureav T 513 FounRTeRNTIl STRE Wasniyatoy, D. C., June 2. A growl is heard here from Nebraska and OManA Bre, } other land offices because the government won't allow “rent” to receivers and ters. The fact is that the appropriations have never been sufficient to make this allow- ance to all the land ofices, hence the practice has been to allow rent to such land offices only as were doing less than a maximum busi- ness and to allow clerk hire to offices doing more than a maximum. Should the business at any land office fall so low that clerks are not necessal the rental item will be allowed. Last year the appropriation for 105 local land offices was §183,000, while this year the house has cut the total for 121 land offices down to $175,000, or £3,000 less than' last year,although there is an increase of eightcen more land offices, This is £0,000 less than the amount ¢, 50 suys Land Commissioner itor Mandersou will look into the matter, BRECKENRIDGE WILL There can now be very that the house committee report in favor of unseating Clifton R. Breckenridge of the Second district of Ar- kansas, During his speech on the election bill in the house this afternoon Chairman Rowell reviewed the Breckenridge case in such a way as to indicate that the committe PROBABLY BE OUSTED. little if any doubt on elections will intends to report against the sitting member. He said, among other things, that the voters had been intimidated by a dis play of artillery _and after repub- jcins had cast their ballots the boxes were stolen 5o that the franchise of the opposing party might be thrown out. Tt is thought the committee will recommend that the salary of the ofiice (£10,000) shall be paid to the children of John M. Clayton, who ran Ié ust Breckenridge and who was mur- ®red while taking testimony in his contest. NEEDS CORRECTING. It is probable that the president will send back to congress for correction the dependent pension bill, The mea has been sent to the interior department for comparison and ete. In the first s omitted in tw ide only for the consid- tion of elaims of dependeiit pavents of sol- wido oldiers. Only the hould be in: ed in_ connec- n each instance, The see- 1 and fourth sections ol bill are med that it is believed the [ors would ovided for the same a vs, as the s, but inasmuch arise it is likely that the bi ) congress for corvection, which promptly mad THE NATIONAL ELECTION LAW. As was expected, the debate upon the na- tional clection law ' created considerable of a irin the house today, It was opened by Lodge of iusetts, who introduced measure upon the subject, who is es $0 48 to | 1 go back to would be M, the first one of the anthors of the measure under dis- cussion, and who has the que: figure Tudian made a close study of He submitted alotof howing that while in Kansas, Ohio, ind Xhl' northern and western states generally, there were ¢ Tom 40,000 to 60,000 votes at congre in Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and other south- ern_ states, congressional elections were held where onl from 3,000 to 10,00 votes e st There was only one explanation for this continued condition of affairs v voters were kept aw from the polls, their votes suppressed or th districts had a smaller representation of vot- ers than the law requires, Chairman Kowell of Tllinois made number of similar statements who attempted to explain_the cause of the smudl vole at cougressional clections in the south was Mr. Crisp of Georgia. He said the people did not take interest in congres- sional eloctions, that they remained away from the polls, and that if they did not want to vote and have their votes counted as cast it was the faultofthe voters and no law coutd compel them to attend the elections. Mr. Rowell replied that the object of the bill under discussion was to induce the people to vote by guaranteeing them safety at the polls and a fair count, to which no ' response was attempted, but the republican side Smiled andibly ind the hundrods. of colored men in the galleries applauded so vigorously that the chair had to_admonish them to dé- sist. The burden of the complaint of the democratic members against the bill s that the certificates of the supervisors are made srimafacic evidence of election and the clerk in making up the roll of the house will scat menmbers wio hold supervisors’ certificates, M KIBBE: WHEREABOUTS, Charles H. McKibben, late purchasing agent-of the Union Pacifi¢ at Omaha, is now and has been in or about Washington for sev- eral weeks. He was scen on the streets of Washington ) His father, General Joe MelKibben, is of the proprictors of Marshall hall, a popular summer resort down the Potomac, and it is stated that his son is living with him. The son's friends say he vefuses to talk about the charges made against him by Union Pacitic officials, THE DEBA IN WYOMING'S ADMISSION., During the debate on Wyoming's admission s » Paddock challenged it that the prelimi- to Wyoming's adoption of the consti- rd of and unusual and the vote cast for the constitution absur a large The ouly man nar ius tution were unhe ly small on tho basis of the populution claimed. ~Fe took the floor and quoted the expericnce of Nebraska in adyocacy of the Wyoming bill, explained the steps taken prior to Nebraska' admission und showed tho comparat smull cast for statehood. Senator Pad- dock insisted that the absence of opposition always results in a light vote, as it did in Nebraska and Wyoming, and made a strong plea for the admission of the territor: was antagonized by Senator Reagan, who ecords the Nebraska enabling h he claimed alone made pos- on of the state. He sub- 5 a protest when Senator Pad- dock called his attention to the fact that the couvention which assembled under the en- abling act adjourned within an hour without action and that it was two years later be- fore stops were taken through the tevritorial legislature for the admission of Nebraska as a state, read from the act of 1864, sibly hi the admi without MISCELLANEOUS, Senator Manderson and Major Powell, su- perintendent of the g engthy to appropriations fc ion und the of the act of which withd; from public entry avid lands. Major Poy disclaims all responsibility for this act and says he has no objection to its repeal, as he does not think that the great belt of country west of the Missouri which may be held from entry under this act should be kept out of the hands of the honest settiers who are willing to improve and gute them. Seuntor. Dawes reported. favorably today the bill suthorizing the secretary of the inter- ior to procure and submit to congress a pro- posal for the sale to the United States of the western part of the Crow Creck Indian reservation in Montana. The bill s accompanied by an amendment providing for the appointment of & commis- sion of three persons uot residents of Mor tana to negotiate with the Crow Creeks for the purchuse of their reservation. Nothing shall be valid until ratified by congress. The amendment appropriates $,000 for the ex- penses of the commission. The Indian depredation claim of G. P Beauris of Stockyille, which was allowed by E | the Indian office and sent to Gongross in 1 1880, has been provided for through the influence of Senator Manderson by @specific item in the Indian bill. Sergeant-at-Arms-Elect Valentine is here and expects to enter upon Kis official dutics on next Monday. Re E. Tate and wifo of Shelton are here on their way home from Boston, E. Gibbons has been appointed n fourth- class postmaster at Dyersville, Dubuque county, lowa, vice R, W, Gadsden, resigned. Prany S, Heatn, RS 13 FILED lTfi CERTIFICATE. The First Mormon Church to Incor- porate in Wyoming., Crevesse, Wyo., June 26,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The first Mormon church to incorporate in Wyoming or els where , as far as is known here, filed its cor tificate of association at the office of the ter- ritorial secretary yesterday, ‘‘Evanston Ward of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,” Six trustees will conduct the s of the society. Evanston is the home of the corporation and its term of existence s given as per- petual. Evanston ward ha8 well defined and commendable objects which are stated as fol- lows: For the maintenancel of religious wor- ship to maintain, hold anfl keep in repair a house of public’ worship, #vith a parsonage house appurtenant thereto,: to provide, hold, maintain and keep in_repafr a place for the burial of the dead ; to establish and maintain a library and an academy foF the education of the youth, to promote the diffusion of useful information by other m#ams not hercin enumerated: to provide for the mutual as sistance of the members of said association in time of sickness or necessity and to establish and maintain hospital the care of the sick. —_——— Indian Blood May Flow. CuavperrAly, S, B, June 20.— [Special to Tus BEE)--The Lower Brule Indians are actively agi- tating their removal to south side of the mouth of White river. his question has for years worried them and they are becom- in gdetermined on moy lu%&\u\ will take the matter into their own han@$ unless the gov- ernment soon takes actiong All but seventy- five of this tribe are anxio#s to move and it would not be a surprise any day to see tne whole outfit, baz and bagigage, heading for the south to pitch their tepebs on the south side of White river, where they claim the country is better than around the present agency “They are linble to have trouble Rosebud Indians, howeyer, should tempt to move south of White rive country belongs to_the Rosebuds, and the, have notified the Lower Brales that they must not intrude upon their tion or Indian blood will surely flow. ¢ threats do not discourage the Brules in the least. The agent at Rosebud agency has enteved a with the they at- us that protest ugainst the proposed removal und the matter has now been referred to the authori- ties at Washington. General Crook, while on the on’ last summer, promised these Indians that he would use his influcnce he The Intel WASHINGTON, June 26,—Representative Dorsey of Nebraska, from the committee on banking and cu , today reported a sub. stitute for the bill for the incorporation of the International American bank. The subs tute,while preserving all the essential ures of the original bill, has been drawn with the object of maintaining the largest and most thorough control of the covporation without waking the government a party to o responsi- ble for the business it may do. R U2 Didn't TAu‘ and #eather Him. Kaxsas City, Mo, June 26.—A mob of about forty gathered at 12 o'clock last night at the house of Watt Squires near Cameron, Mo., to tar and feather his son Bud, who, it is asserted, ruined a young woman. About forty shots were anced, during which Watt Squires was shot in the stomach, though not futally,and Will Noland of the mob was also wounded. e SR American Murderers in Mexico. ELP. Tex., June 26.—C. R. Walters scntenced in the court at o del \m(u, Mex., to be shot, and J. R. ughlin w ntenced to ten years’ im- onment for kiiling a lewd woman in Paso (lcl Norte in May 1839. The condemned men are both i of the: United States and have appealed for protection, e Attempt to Derail a Train. Havaxy, June 26.—[Spedial Cablegram to Tuk Bee].—A gang of robbers attempted to derail a train between Aguate and Subinde- roble yesterday. The trdin safely passed through a heavy fire from the bandits. The latter have sent a threateuing letter to the government authorities here, The govern- ment has taken measures to secure the capture of the bandits. e Bold Ilinois Hobbers, Sexrca, 1ls., June 26.—Robbers entered the house of Charles Decker, a well-to-do cit- last night. Decker was confined to his bed with a broken collar bone, the result of The robbers attacked and beat i: an accident, him and his mother into insensibilit feared that both will die. Two me been arrested and one has been identified as one of the robbers, 1t e tion of Lumbermen. 'he United association here today, the hip to consist of the officers of all ciations in the United S D. Gribble of Gainesville, T ted president, W. . Stnde i, treasurer, and W, G. Hollis, of Min neupolis, secretary nited Asso CiiicAGo, June of lumbermen was formed membe lumber 13 s " Ran Into a Lake. Trov, N. Y., June 26.—This. morning the locomotive, baggage car and two coaches of a train on the Delaware & Hudson road ran into Glen lake, near Glen Falls, Most of the passengers were in the car which did not leave the track, and no one was seriously in- jured. The water was not deep, Spreading of the rails caused the aocident, - Withdrew the Proposal. Loxnoy, June 26, —[Spaclal Cablegram to Tue Bee.|—In the house of commons this afternoon W. H. Smith stated that the gov- iment, finding no alternative, withdrew the proposal wting to funds for the purchase of publicans’ licenses He'would say at a fu ture day what ought to be done with funds thus released. e Frizzelle-KRichardson. ANKTON June 28.—[Special Te gram to Tue 2. ]=Ralph Z. Frizzelle, formerly of Omaha, now a me ant in - Clin. ton, Ia., was married in this city yesterday to Miss Lillie M hardson, formerly an’ at tache of the Omaha Excelsior oftice, e Charged With Attewpted Bribery, Lovisvitie, Ky., June 26, —A warrant has been sent here from Madison, Wis., for the arrest of Herman Mossler of the firm of Op- penheimer & Co., lquor dealers, the chargo of attempting to bribe the collecter of | internal revenue at Madison, —~~——— Under Ons Portfolio. SAN SaLYADOR, June 20, —The supreme pro- visional government decided yesterday to place for the present the different branches of the administration under one portfolio, which will be in eharge of General Guivola. The Drummers' Convention. Dexven, Col., June 2. —The vighth annual convention of the Travelers' Protective asso- ciation today elected T. 5. McGreat of St Lous president, o the rea- proposed, and he proceeded to st | sons why fn Lis opinion the passage of the Ths Senate Resumes Consideration of | ponding bill would be excecdingly unwise. . 3 Ihere was no authority for holding a con- HIOEL I EHDEACHEEALTINAIONE0S stitutional convention, Mr. Jones said, and . Wyoming—A Vote to be he opposed the participation of women in the vote on the convention. He opposed the constitutional provisions for woman suffrage, for the holding of real estato by aliens and In conclusion Mr, an Taken Today. for compulsory education Jones declared himself in favor of pass enabling act for all tho territories except WAsHINGTON, June 20.—In the house, upon ) A unne Minnesota, g" Ll .‘.'(l by A L N . ."r( R ‘”"c, Utah and admitting them as states after they ouso bill with the senate amennments | yudeqiniiod with the proyisions of the net, authorizing the construction of & bridgo | and he moved us w substitute for the pending In the Jones bill one for such an enabling c further course of his arguments N referred to the wives of Mormons oming and Idaho voting and suid in @ acrooss the Mississippi river at Winona, Minn,, passed. The house bill was passed granting fifteen days’ leave to clerks in first and second-class | 1o My Morgan that ho did not know how postofices. many wives a Mormon had to vote with him The regular order being demanded Mr. | Mr, Stewart replied to Jones and said_ it 0036 of: Massachitisetts ‘be 3 dot would be time enough to act on the cases o Lodge of Mussachusctts began the debate | (i o teritorios when thoy wero bolore upon the mational election bill, | {id SURECTERCC T TEnow: He proceeded to sketch the Dbill [ My Reagan opposed the Dbill. He wued in outline. and said the act woman suffrage, the against the provision for effect of \\'hlh'h was, he said, to make men of women and relatively to mak® women of men. It was only latterly that the people had become w than their creator and wiser than all gencrations that preceded thom, At the close of Mr. reagan's speech the understanding was reached that the vote on the bill and amendments should begin at 4 o'clock tomorrow, Mr. Edmunds wanted it understood that it did not amount to an order of the ser which it was proposeds to extend had been called into existence by’ the gigantic frauds in_the city of New York prior to 1870 and There were oth cities and districts he law was neede The other side icized frauds committed in northern He would put a secret official ballot, in every election district, because he believed that was the only way to stop the use of money in elections, If the belief that such a thing as a fair election in the th was un- known, was true, then it was high time the United _States ' should put a stop to [ There ought to be one body in the country, the evil if it had to e every | he said, where there was freedom of debate power the constitution put into its hands, 1 following bills were taken from the No fntelligent andfair-minded man would | calendar and passed: House bill to provide deny that there had be 1ds in the north. | fora term of court at Danville, IIL; ~scnate Where wrong doing oc it is where one | bill to aid the state of South Dalkota to sup- party sought to get ahead of the other by | porta school of mines, donating 50 per cent vulgar means. As to the south, it was | of the money received from the sule of min- largely a question of race. The negro prob- | eral land not to exceed §12,000 4 year nov to lem was one of the gravest before the Ame exceed the mount contributed by the state. can people. It was one In which all were | After exceutive session the senate ad- crned and were responsible, whether | journed. living in the north or the south, Tho bill e : had been called revolutionary, The revolu- | WORLD' IR COMMISSIONERS. tion was to be found in the speeches he read, chies which showed that constitutional representation did not exist. The national L’U\'l‘l'llll!l'n‘ must oend to e 1S citizen the cqual rights which the constitution guar- | tjonul commissioners began their first meet- M. Hemphiil of South Curolina argued | inE at noon tod Judge John that it was unconstitutional. It was not na- | Virginia was chosen tempor: tional, but sectional. There was no wore in- | made a brief speech, reviewing the histori iquitous provision in the bill than the one | gignificance of the work in hand. providing for the appointment of an unnum- | “Eln L0 bocches the roll of the 108 per- bered number of men absolutely under the di- Tebtion ot/ superv) He had examined in | 50ns who make up the full commission was They Hold Their First Mceting in Chi- cago Yesterday. Cricaco, June 20.—The world's fair na- detail the provisions relating to supervisors | called. A few state commissioners aud said that the whole bill scemed framed | sent. All the commissioner aguinst the voters and in favor of the super- | bagent except Mr. Henry all of visor. A good deal hud been said about the | [T RINGG tiat he Tiad missed a tr new south, but what the country really |V \"Losiiution by J. H, McKenzie of I needed was a new north, a north that will | (0 5 A5t tuc nent of to the commi officers creat 2 of twelve on perma- spointed to recommiond names of permanent discussion. It was facts and not by t - doe be nd the L of the take a view suggested b preconceived prejudices: ¢ lieve it has all the virtue sion the d o warm country mone: that would ‘mot Waste | gylly amended to the cffect thut the cinmit- all its time dn o pemedving 4 SUD | gee shall merely point out the offices and the posed abuse of distant Jnacess WAL | duties of those who shall fill them without S eobin GOS0 * [ recommending the nomination of ne. south always in the wrong when he has any | "§OUMEOCH il ompson of Now York stuted trouble with the African. What was the use of talking ubout a free billot in Kansas when the state had been so_gerrymandered that | N0 democrats of Kansas hud never been | represented on this oost Ir. Kelley of Kansus asked: “How do you expect to get a democrat here when there are mot four democratic counties in the that the New Y requested by € his name should umissioners had been ncey M. Devew to say that ot be used in connection with the presidency of the commission. Colonel H. C. Corbin, Ut"S. A., wus mader temporary sevgeant-at-arms, Chairman H then announced the com- mittee on permanent organization as folloy McKenzic of Kelitucky, Ewing of Tllinois, nt of Penusylyvania, statef” N about The Mr. Hemphill Tt does how many democratic cou not mat ies thercave, Cochran of Tex; demo never been represcnted h Goodell of Colorado, Breslin of New York, If there was a fair reprosentation on this floor | Aytingale of Indiana, Hurison of Minne! the proportion would be 168 democrats, 154 | ota ana Keogh of Nortl: Carolina. ropubl . five prohibitionists —and two Adjourned until tomorrow. Tabor Messrs. Hiscock and Evarts were on the floor of the Senate misreprosenting the state of w York and the same was true of Connecticut, which had been The CuicaGo, June Stock Exhibit, J.—The executive co) mit- domocrats for yeais, . :Whop tho republi ce, which was given full control of the exhi- of the north hid taken the beam out of their | bition of stock at the world’s fuir by the Na- own eyes and fixed the luws so the people’s | tional Live Stock association, met here tods wish ‘might be honesily expressed, when | Ope of the members, in an address, declar cliced us they preached, southern | the opposition of the live stock interest to any would veceive them with open | givision of the fair us would be necessary if ¢ this system which it was pro- | {he luke front site was sclected, The election sed to revive the people of the of permanent ofiicers resulted: President, been robbed some years ago by picl N. P. Clarke, Minnesota; secretar lians of the north, ‘backed by “the United | Phompson, Llinois: treas i States army. The south did not want to be | {1} ‘Tllinoi: T vico I’N“H‘L CGovernor put in that position aguin, 4We, M. | o of Wis S o Temphill continued, “know we must cither | 11T Woodward. Now York. | A eommi(tes rule that country or leave it Now, for my- | \¢as appointed o prapare @ uniform classifica: self, bofore tho people of the United States | ton of promiume and. aother - to prepuro and before God, in - all reverence, 1 vear wi bill to be submitted to each state legislature will mot leave it. [Applause.] T do | providing such appropriations forawards and not hesitate to - say that @ col- | gxhibits that thelive stock interest should not, ored man has as many rights s T have, | 4 heretofore, bo overlooke but he cannot have his rights and mine, too, bl and this law is intended to put him again in control of the southern s intended to awaken that race prejudice which is fast dying, intended to bring about that constant irvitation and clash between the two colors in the south which will retard its growth and be destructive of the very principles of human government.” Mr. Hemphill was loudly applauded by the democrats down and nea all of them pressed forward to congratulate him, Mr. Bingham, from the postofiice commit- tee, reported the senate amendments to the postofiice appropriation bill and the house non-concurred i them. Consideration of the election bill wa sumed and Mr. Rowell of Illino the house in favor of it. He said the number was not few of those who believed that six yoars ago Cleveland was counted into the presidentiul chair by corrupt ofiicials at the polls in his own state, to say nothing of the suppression of votes in the south, and the number was increasing every day of those who believed it. that belief honestly ex- isted ought it not to be the wish of ever representative of the people to so conduct elections as to make the churge impossible of belief in the futur It was everywhere in northern circles believed that the black vote of the southern states was suppressed and the fifteenth ameadment nullified. Messrs. Ontes of Alubama, Crisp of Gec wia, L of Mississippi and others took ¢ casion at this point to state that the clections in their distri were perfectly fal Eviden.e Against Moor 's Murderer. Orrawa, 1L, June 26.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—The chain of evidence neces- sary to convict the murderers of David Moore has been completed. After arresting O'Brien the officers went to the houseat which he was boarding and secured the clothes worn by him on that night, The pants worn by him had evidently been washed since the affray, but spots of blood remained on them and in the pockets of the pants were found two handkerehiefs covered with blood. The clothes were handea over to State Attol Blake and will be kept by him until the trial. The coroner’s jury this evening brought in a verdiet holding James Ford, Mattie Ford, William O'Brien and Minnie Winterling for the murder of David Moore of Omuha on the evening of Jun LalReit 12 In Favor of License Purch 3 Loxnox, June A huge petitionin favor of license purchase was presented in the com- mons tonight. It was gotten up by publicans nted in three immense rolls of paper 10,000 signatures, Sir Wilford Nor- ted much amusement by moving that the house read the petition and verify the ures, D Pacing Horse Breeders. 20, o Asso The Breeders NCOINNATI, June Natior tion of Pacing Hc O [M]r. l(n\\') :ml X that lm some qu;-ivH its first annual meeting here today with forty of the south bod armed men went from | qojogutes in ndance, The object is to poll to poll and destroyed the ballot boxes, in | fom'a permanent orginization and keep an others the boxes were stuffed and the true | guehontie register of the pedigrees of pacing ballots thrown away, in others militacy com- | fi, 1. B Bufford of Fuford, Ky’ wis | panies were organized to fire a cannon, morn- | (UG brcsident. ing and night, “'to let the dark know that - thera is going to bo falr election, Good Order in Guatemala, of negroes were fired into, and_if e i ALe : u successful and the negroes turned out the NEW \“""(v June 26, 00N ala, consul military oficers made the polls a target for | general of Guatemala in this city, today re- | target L, actice, ceived the following dispatch from Guate- | Mr. Oates of Alabama asked for thenames | mala from the minister of foreign affaivs: | of the districts and Mr. Rowell named three revolutionary movement has taken place in N sippi and one in Arkansas. in Salvador. crything in Guatemala is | This brought My, McRae to his foet with a | quict and tranquil,’” | | strong deniul and soon he and Mr, Breckin -—— The Weather Forecast, | R W, ( ridge were talking at the same time. . \_\'.hvn Juiet was restore d My Rowell For Omaha and vicinity—Fair weather. | nished his speech and Mr. Lehlback ( A NI Y publican) spoke againgst the bill. Such a r Nebraska ond Jowa—Iair; hal)y law would bring about & conflict of wuthority | cooler except continued high temperature n | and a deplorable state of affairs. | tern lowa; southerly winds; cooler in | lowa Fridiy | For South Dakota—Fair; slightly cooler variable winds, | - - Mr, Tucker of Virginia also spoke agalnst tho bill and the lu» 1se adjourned, Senate. Suicided Over Financial ubles. WasmiNGTON, June 20.—In the senate, Ou | Al among the bills reported from committees | New Haves, Conn., June 25 -Lucien W. | and placed on the calendar was the house bill | * a prominent “‘l’;"h shot and killed | ¥ 2 Wwas seventy years | to author the se tar f the interior t Rldand (oL ooy ke procure and submit to c \gress proposals for | vepresented it in the legislature. The suicide, the sale of the western part of the Crow In- | which was caused by financial troubles, | dian reservation in Moutana. caused a sensation, The resolution offered yesterday by Mv. 8 ——t i Call directing the secretary of the seunate to To Prosecute Cen nevators. | WasHINGTON, June e attorney gen | eral this afternoon ordered District Attoruey | of Minueapolis to begin immediately a prepare & table showing the number of bills introduced by each senator and the numbe of them passed, was taken up, and Mr. Ed- | munds moved 1o luy the resolution on the ta- | Prosecution for conspiracy to defraud against ble. | false returns of the popultion of Miuue After an explanation by Mr, Call of his wo- ( wpolis, | o 1| tive in oftering the resolution, tho motion to .— THE FEDERAL ELECTION.LAW, | iy stcre e sty T ’lll\(. OVER WITH RAGE. ‘e house bil for the admission of Wyom: | - —— ing as a state was taken up and Mr. lml\w\-{ Z —_— | Arkansas addressed the senate, He declared | & S e P | i 0 i f all other |' itories except Utah e and TUnK. o sufcient \\mmh to J\|\{:f\ lnu-n u«nmy[;(uu ™ ust ol of state 0l ents, ut he was unwilling A \ | A FLIGHT OF ORATORY FROM THE SOUTH. | {o seo Wyomine adimitted in tho way now QUIETLY STEAL A MARCH, re Will be an Exceedingly Lively Old Time at the Next Meeting tral TeaMo ociation. Juno he ait for the G CHicaco, Tur Ber,) cifie did not w 20— [Spectal Telogram te Wabash and Canadian Pa« ind Trunk this time and have filed with the inter-state com- commeree conmission a tariff reducing the rate on dressed beef, Chicago to Boston, with propoftionate rates to other points to 0 cents, offective Juno 0. The Wabash thus assumes the right to the Grand Trunk differential and introduces a brand new fires brand. Central trafic oficials are boiling over with rage at the Wabash and an ex- ceedingly lively time will be had at the next meeting of the Central Trafic association, The Way € ar for an Advance. Cinieago, Juno |Special rram to Tak Bex, )~ For the first time in four months, ay is apparently elear foran advanco torn ratos, Yestorday's mecting ene countered 1o opposition in advancing through rates to the northwest from interior points, 1t was con tly decided this morning to cal ting of ull western lines to in we @ action next Wednesday, At that time the committee appointed some time since on advancing rates f which Vice President an of the will make its revort. This report goes fully into th reduction and the necessity for ates. Figures show that this tonnage is the only thin nads from each e for the future, therefore, and oid keeping the reduced basis in effect until it is thought it will permancns, the following advances are recommended To St. Paul and Minncapolis an advanco hie proportions of through rates from in- hweste 1 is chairman, auso of tho 1 advance in s romark- which has kept howing a doeficit, points to the present local basis f 40 cents; at the close of navig tion that the proportions of through rates from the scaboard be advanced from the present 22 cent se g the present local basis of 40 vanced to 60 cents; to Missouri i ways from Chicago that the present local basis of 60 cents be advanced to 70 or cents and that through rates be advanced proportion. There is hardly any question that the port of the cominittee will be unanimously adopted and the advanced seale go into offect in ten days from next Wednesday in ranted a It g Citeago, June 26— Judge Gresham today granted a rehicaring in the case of Brown & Paton against the Toledo, Peorin & Warsaw railway company. This is the case in which the court held the Iway after tho failure respons st to the To- ledo, Peor on first m bonds under to pay th est us rental lines liable for intorest as far arnings of the To- bish claims it is only as it can be met by the ledo, Peoria & Wi Nebraska, fowa and Dakota Pensions, WASHINGTON, June [Specinl Tel to T Bre.]—Pensions were granted to Ne- ws us follow: {nal - Michuel Ceda Increase - Charles Yo June, Clearwater; Adam Reitz, A tings; John A. Haiues, Tilden, Moulton; Hen : Original ; Danicl W. Stutsman. | Smith, Sit Isaic Bucrrett, ¥ on, New Londor Restovat Stephen Mason, Hase Osborne, York; Benjamin Reissua—Jared — Post, H. Neal, Auburn, Torbet C. Canfield, Chilli- Van Bon; C. Wilson, Monterc and increase wd A, M Moines. Tuerease—Samuel — Havtzler, rning; Joss Dos Moines; Henry odman, Primghar; Asbury Houehin nilton Reed, Hopburn; Fred Sumuel Beckwith, - Ashton 8 ; Poter Mohn, Bur: lington; o, Ageneys John C.' Mor- wan, Olivette; William Morton, Modale; Hans Simonson, Waukon. ' Reissue—- William ~ Waltembaugh, Volga City. widow of halltown; Susan. e, Sibley. {francis I Leigh, William Posey, Woon" socket; Emery S, Cowlin, Gary; Aequilla, Coates Cowgill, Spearfish; John €. Casey, Bristol; Noah Brown, Gettysburg; William. H. Houn, Mill Original widows, ete.—Editha V., Jeptha M. Van Meter, Mai P., widow of Abram Mors South Dakota: Original He Increus e Hot Weather in St. Louis, S1. Louts, Mo., June26.—The weather sinca - Sunday has been the hottest of the season and the mercury has ranged higher than fopr any corresponding days in June for several ars. Yesterday and today were excep- nally warm, the thermometer registel from 90 to 98 degrees in the shade from early in the morning until nearly sundown, and up 108 p. m. today nine deaths and sixtcen pros. {rations, soma of them. sorlous, have b caused by the heat, ; more or less and there is much sickness among children, e The Captain to Blame. Liverroor, June 26.—The board gave judgment today in the matter of the nc- cident to the Anchor line steamer City of Rome, which ran on Fastnet rc It finds thut the accident was due to the lure of Captain Young to attend to the warnings of the lead, of trade Lediry Pottawattamies Cede 8§ WASHINGTON, June tary of the interior has re n stating that the Pottawattamio Indians in the Indian ||l||(u|\ today in council od the ment \\nh H y Cheroks nmission ¢ plus Lands., ervation, bl Phi i'eta Kappa. Bostox, Mass., June 20, —~The annual meet- ing of Howard chapter, Phi Beti Kuppa held today, the oration being deli Bishop Potter of New York and the Ider of New York. Mrs ut with Mrs, Gildoer, 2 o & Canadian Coal Miners Strike. HALIFAX, , June 2, —~Twelve huns dred coal miners ure out on a strike at the Spring Hill collieries, the largest in Novia Scotia. Everything is at o standstill. The men object to the system of “docking” for short measure or ston A Mississippl 1 Miss., tate Treas poem by Clevelund was pre Sentencoed, The jury 1 Homingway, to- of guilty, - The court cntence of five years' impris penitentiary. reast June case of ndered a verdict e day re passed & oument iu the dicates, Special Tele 000 ueres of A London Land 8y Yaskroy, 8. D, June 2. I to Tng Bek.|-Some Portland coment land, lying five miles west of this city on the Missourl river bunk, hus been purchased by & London, England, syndis Another Can - an Absconder, Joux, N. B., Juno 2.—-A. Ferguson, & at Sussex, has disuppesrcd. ¥ ou haudled over #50,000 for other peo- ple and what disposition he' has made of the u 5 unknowu. Ibis thought he has the stules. St lumber dealer \¢ o