Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 1

Eme— TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1890, 9 -y "NUMBER 14. THE IDAHO BILL PASSED. Without Division the Senate Votes to Admit That Territory, THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIAT!ON BILL. A Megsage Received from the House Announcing its Intention to Adhere to the Disagreement —Other Doings. Wasnrxaroy, July 1.—In the senate today the senate bill to authorize the leasing of school lands in the territory of Oklahoma for the benefit of public schools was taken from the calendav and passed, Mr. Morgan introduced a bill providing that no person shall enter any public lands in Wy- oming under the homestead or other laws who is a bigamist or polygamist, or who teaches, counsels, aids or encourages others to enter into bigamy or polygamy, or who s A member of any association that teaches polygamy. Referred to the committee on pub- lie lands, The conference committee on the legh appropriation bill reported that it w to agrec on the pay of senators’ clerks and committee clerks, and new conferces were ap- pointed, The conference report on Columbia bill was disagreed to conference ordered. A con vas also ordered on the agri- cultural ion hll, The Idaho admission bill was resumed and Mz, Vance spoke in opposition to i The bill then passed without division. A message from the house, announcing that it had resolved to adhere to its disagreements to the legislative appropriation bill was pre- sented by Mr. Dawes of the confere com- mitte, who stated that the house declined to confer further, A A long discussion the senate refused to recede from its amendments by u vote of 24 <0 19, The result of this is that unless either ate or house backs down the legislative P riation bill fails and a new to be reported and go through the hous A motion to reconsider the vote of the ate, however, was made by Mr. Hiscock and entered. Mr. Reagan addressed the send of the bill introduced by him to prevent the transportation of merchandise in 1d through ports and territory of the United States into Mexico and to restore that privil- ege whenever the free zone between the two countries is abolished. At the close of the speech the senate w fnto executive session and soon adjourned. the District of und a new e in favor 1t House WasHINGTON, July 1.—The house resumed the consideration of the feders tion bill, the pendin; mendment be! that offered by Mr. Lehtbach of New Jersey, providing that the chief supervisor of election for each judicial district of the United States shall take such action as is requisite to secure supervision in every congressional di provided by the luws of the United § Mr. Holman of Indiana contended there was 1o oceasion for the enactmant of the pro- posed law, Every member who had spoken had repudiated thie bill as far as his individ- ual distri s concerned, Mr. Taylor of Illinois said he wanted the law in bis district. R o * Mr, Holman said he was the only one of 830 members who made the admission. Taylor said he supported the bill be- ho wanted it in his district. He i > hie wanted it for the ci in part represented. Chicago did need s 1aw of this kind, There never had been election held in Chicago where there had not been illegal voting and clieating at the _polls While th fod in Chicago, he did not believe thy as needed in any other district in the state of 11 His. Ir. Spiinger of Hlinois contended that the Chicago clection law had worked to tho satis faction of the peaple of that city without re- gard to par He controverted the usscrtion by Mr. Houk of Tennessce that ho contested election case of Dean Is in the Forty-fifth congress he had taken th ¢ position occu- in re- V& (Sp pied t Mr. Tl of Tllinois opposed the and sativically twitted the democ nouncing the bill and then vushi in support of the proposition w! nendment s for de- r pell mell ch made the untary. Stone of Missouri made a nment against the bill, on a rising vote, Mr. Lehlbach’s ame t was v ed. Tellers were de- manded and the amendment was lost—188 to 1382, . Hemphill of South Carolina offered an amendinent eliminating from the bill the pro- visions for Unit States boards of can- vassers and providing that from the returns of supervisors the chief supervisor shell tabulate and forward to the speaker of the house, to be submitted by him to the house, the re ) > oh congressional_district under his jurisdiction in which this law is to be iu force, r. Buckalew of Pennsylvania favored the amenduent, Mr, Rowell of 1llinois opposed the amend- ment and advocated the bill Mu. Mills of T which might law. Suppose th Ve major Ate constitu- ed out the dangers om the application of the house was democratic by ad was 5o shown by tho various zovernors. Suppose the supel twenty-five majority the other clorls of the house acted upon this ¢ cate, what would be the result! The gentlemen ought not to forget that this was au_ Auglo-Saxon v That race had always been jealous ¢ rights and bold to asse counted the cost of doing so. M. Caruth of Kentucky the republican part for > of the war thoy were sholt and it gave them no shelter; they we huakry, and it fed them not, they weré naked, and it elothed them not. When they attempted to save money for @ rainy day the republican ¥ with the ovganized Freedmen's bank, stold the first fruits of their labor Mz, Dolliver of Towa rejoiced that behind the speaker of the house was the republican “party of the house and behind the ropublican party of the house were millions of American people that believed in the government. He helieved the time had come when the repub- lican party must discharge not ask ises but its duty to the American people und | trusted the republican pacty would stand as one man for the sanctity of American citizen ship. Mz Mason of Illin, party had been eharged with ne negro. It w ilty, It had feet to walk with and no board or plank on which to walk. He declared, notwithstand fng the protest of Mr. Oates, that ballot box s suid the republican given them after ballot box had been stolen in the south | and never roturned, The s negro when the census was taken, Thesouth counted him as a voter and republicans proposed now to do him justice and let him vote, Wilson of Wost inla had been and ne uld which would strike & more du the yery unents and foundations of fy government. Pho gentlomen dured nov stri at the freedom of the press, but thoey did a tempt to strike down the ' freedom Of repre. sentation in the house, Mr. Butterworth presented the con ference report on the legislative appropriation bill and the house voted to adhere to 1ts non-cons currence in the sen amendments regard- ing senators’ clerks, ete. K1 Lodgo oftercd an amendment to the eicction bill providing that gas soon us ti certificate of the board was wade public a! r'lm-ll who was a caudidate for election may motion be'o @ (h United States cireuit court ha § risdiction in the district, con- test the correctness of the certificate made by the board and de 1 an e mination and tompilation of the returns, 'The returning Miicers shall produce before the circuit court counted the Vi A there be any bill s blow at t them, and never | nly its prom- | cting the | all the returns, reports, tickets and all evi- dence on which it acted in advance in award- ing the certificates, The circuit court shall thereupon determine and certify the person shown entitled to the certiticate; also an amendment providing that if there be an ap- peal from the decision of the United States hoard of canvassers to the circuit court the clerk of the house shall place on tho rolls as sprosentative-elect the name of the person fled by said court tled to the seat. The amendments were agreed to, Mr. Hemphill's amendment was then lost— yeas, n0ys, 144, Messrs. dle of Indiana, democrats, Mr, Buckalew of Pennsylvania moved to strike out sect h changes the law 80 a8 to place the sclection of jurors in the hands of the clerks of courts, Adopted— yeas, 1403 nays, 134, Messrs. | . ‘Harmon, Lehlback and Lind voted with the democrats in the afiirm- ative, Mr. Tuck ment that v sion made the soy and Chea- ans, voted with the of Virginia offered an amend- ) the application for supervi- ef supervisor shall lay the application before th t court. The cotrt shall fix a day for consideration of the matters set forth in th xrpnu.umu. i least ten days’ notice, If on a hearing the court shall be of the opinfon that a fair and be held and that there is nec loral supervision the court shall gran application. In upon the application the judge of the c court shall associate with him a judge of the district court, and unless both judgoes concur in granting the plication it shall be dis- missed and no further proceedings be taken, Pending a vote the house took a recess. FATHER A Wealthy Parent Sues His Offspring for a Bagatelle. Cicrao, July [Special Telegram to Tue Br a serious misunder- standing between George R. Des R , o wealthy citizen living at No, & abash avenue, and his son E'rancis, o young man about twenty-two years of age, Several years ago, when Francis left school in ac- cordance with his fatler's carnest desire, he entered a colloge of law and began to acquire Tegal knowledge. neis made rapid progress, and is pro- nounced by his classmates to be one of the brightest youths in the institution. His father was delighted at his son’s suc- cess and did not stint his allowance, also provided him with ;lnlnnw of books. Francis graduated with honors, but on le the college he en- gaged in the insu business and is now ntendent of an insurance high ing nc brought suit a; sday Deos I ), the value of the his son to ¢ bools he had pr The case was set for July 11 Riy i hand today ¢ fight the matter to_the reason 1 did not begin to practice law i he 1, ‘“when I left hud 48 o starter. I apo father for #100 with which to open an_ office and get fairly launched, and he refused to ac commodate e, telling me to go and earn my own o ALY Young Des 1 says he will end, T ' T said, and T went into the in- surance business, Tam glad I did, for I li it better than the law. My father broug this suit out of spite, and 1 m to stick it out.” ——— WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS. A Committee Appointed to Report Upon Thefr Powers. Ciioaao, TIL, July 1.—The world’s fair tational commissioners met again this morn- ing. On motion of Commissioner Massy of Delaware a resolution was passed for the ap- pointment of a committee of six to port upon the rights, duties and powers of the commission under the act of ¢ A resolution the gom- committee, motion of Commissioner Lindsey of President Palmer was made a x-oflicio cnairman of the execu- missic On Kentucky v of Utah and Ryan of Dakota ox scd themselves rather earncstly on the ot of the deluy on the part of ‘the local in selecting a site. recess the committee appe into the finances of the local or ported that it had found the fu At this juncture the committee appointed by the local board of d ot pped and made a formal tender of the joint sites of the lake front son par Dircctor Gage made an arzument in_ favor of acceptance by the commission, und after some debate it was made o special order for tomorr “The commissioners spent the afternoon at the Washington park races and this evening visitee Barnum’s ci — covery of Copper and Silver. Crotx Farrs, Wis., July 1.—[Special ram to Tue By he is great ex- citement over a big discovery of copper and silver at Kettle River rapids. For years search has been made for the main lead, as nuggets of pure copper and silver had been d from a larger vein, This vein was ay loc u listance. Tt is h, the copper being dendritic and easily mined, while the silver is in de- tached particles and found with the copper. ud in that section has been occupied ¢ years as pine lands und ved from the government niversity and a_gentleman of Tinn., who 1 purchased share of the tralt. st tesolve to Strik Paut, Minn, July L—[S to Tug Bug,]—Tho union has resolved to go on a strike at the be- ginning of the national educational conven- tion next week unless its demands are met, I'he union has establishad a schedule which its members have all sworn to support and the pro ors of all hotels and restaurants will be asked Lo pay each waiter §| week beginning next Monday. Hotel men alittle alarmed at the out- look as there will be 15,000 t hers at the convention and it s not unli sre will be & complete tempor the waiters, ited to look wnization re- 1 right. - Ciicaao, July 1. granito T | Bre.]—What is the price for a shot?” “Pwo for a nickel.” “1'Il take " and Bud Nor- man picked up a large revolver in the shoot | ing gallery at No. 105 Harrison street, this fternoon,” and shot himself through the heart. SMy ghil's gone back on me,” he said as b Qids0. Norman died almost instantly, He was o nineteen-year-old negro and rocently came here from Peori - A Semi-Ofticial Denial, cam to is mude Benuiy, July L—[Special Cable Tur Bee.|--A semi-oficial denial of the statsment published in yesterday evening's papers to the offect that the pow ers of continental Furoy headed by (€ m ny, had agreed to establish mutial | pressive taviffs against A mevican imports the McKiuley bill now, pendin | American congress, becom many has taken no steps to counteract any | possible injury to her American trade by the | enactiment of the MeKiuley bill, A Bank President Arreste Cuicago, July 1.—Charles P, Packer, e: sident of the Park national bank, was a terday on complaint of the United tes district attorney because of some fir- | mwu\.luf by the Lank exam tter of certifying chocks for | were no funds in the bank. He , 000 bonds Pucker has esidency of the bank, us has il which ther I | gove | to give ti i REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS, One Shortly to be Held on the Federal Eleotion Bill, PROMPT ACTION UPON IT PROBABLE. The Measure to be Voted Upon in the House Today—Nebraskna Postmase ters' Salaries Readjusted — Miscellaneous. $T 513 FOURTRENTI STREET, WasniNetoy, D, C., July' 1. A caucus of the republican senators will shortly be held to determine what is to be dene with the fedoral election bill after it goes over from the house. It is very likely that the suggestion made by a number of re- publican senators to let the bill remain before the committee on privileges and elections until the next session will not prevail. While there are some conservative republicans who pelieve it will be better in the long run not to attempt for two or three sons to dispose of the measure at this session, others argue that it would be a show of weakness publicans, who have a ng majority, to take up the meas- ure simply because a number of democrats threaten to talk it to death, General Manderson of Nebraska is usually considered one of the republicans who know what i3 going on in the scnate and who occu- pies a conservative position beforoe that body. He said this afternoon of the outlook for the elections bill: “If the republicans in the senate conclude to let the measure go over until the mnext session it would be o frank acknowledgement that they fear the work of the democrats. It would be an announcement, to the country that a large and vigorous ma- jority fear a faiv and open contest with the minority. I think we shall take the bill, de- spite the threats of the democrats to talk all summer, and consider it in good faith and with a determination to get a vote upon it at the earliest possible d. I have no doubt that the democrats wil k upon the bill in- definitely with the determination to defeat i operations at least until after the forthcoming clections. There are a number of republi senators who opvose the measure on gene ciples and others who take exceptions to details. It is & question which should be considered 18 the wa I look at it. This may not be the time for the federal government to interpose its control over local elections, even though congressmen arc involved in the result. The federal gov- ernment, already has a_gencral supery over congressional elections, and the question is whether congress has not already gone as far as it should go. This same general ques- tion of policy arose when we were confronted with the condition of negro slavery. Thereis no doubt that, having given the negro the right of sui should YI'I)IL‘CL him in the exercise it and we should not flinch in rotecting the fra chise in all sections of the countr even though it should involve us in the most bt i s, However, this izd minded or honest c will attempt to gainsay the fact that the lot should bo protectéd everywhere. No, I do not belicve the senate will adopt any rule putting the bridle on dcbate, even to meet the emergency. W+ should haye one place atleast where debute is freoand full. As Senator Edmunds said the other day, if the minority wants toenterupon a game of phy cal endurance the majority can stay just as long as the minority and medt th climax bravely, T am ‘in favor of taking up the bill after the tariff and silver are out of the way and proceeding with its consider- ations as expeditiously as possible, If it v tostay here in- constant session fter the elections in order to ions bill, v surely stand it "Chis is a question of genc principle, and T do not think any republi senator will vote against the bill simply t does not meet his views as to detai pated, the contes the Lo lections bill is ve bse, but republic today which ty of WasnixGros BureAu Tie Ovata Bee, } ouly 6. Tt was stated that ju capitol building at a neighboring bar emocrats at the time the vote was me of them wes d. Had n present the opposition would of urse su led, and an amendment of- by Hemphill of South Caro- lina would hav been adopted the bill practically ruined, It is now pretty ar that not more thau three of the republ caus will vote against the bill on its final }-’ age. They @ Col n of Louisiana, I North Carolina and Lehlbach of New Jersey. The latter he objects to tho bill because it is so _stringent in the matter of citizenship, and he has a number of foreign-born constituents who have asked bim to oppose the measuro, The other two republicans against the bill say they are acting in the interest of the south in their opposition and that the measure is sec- tioval. During the debate ever v the long tier of galler] on the north side of the house is filled with colored men, who show great mterest in the future of the bill and drink in eagerly ev word. There may bea number of additional amendments of- fered und the final vote may not be reached until late tomorrow afternoon, but there i no doubt ut this time in the mind of Spea Reed that the bill will be adopted in the house and before the adjournment tomorrow. NEBRASKA AND DAKOTA POSTMASTER'S SALARIES The réudjustment of third class post- masters’ salar in Nebraska for the next ults as follows: Broken Bow, vou, $1,000 to $1,700] 003 Edgar, 81,200 to , $ ) Lo 3 1s City, Fullerton, 31,800 to §1,400; 100 to 81,4003 Lexington, $1,400 to adison, $1,100 to $1,200; Neligh, 00 0 $1,500; North Bend, $1,000'to $1,100} rth Platte, $1,700 to $1,600; Orleans, $1,400 1,2005 Osceola, £1,000 to £1,100; Poncas, S1,000 to 81,1003 Red 'Cloud, $1,600 to §1,5003 Rushville, 31,000 to §1,200; Wayne, $1,200 to $1,5003 Wymore, £1,500 to $1,400, South Dakota® Brookings, $1,400 to 81,500; Dell Rapids, $1,200 t Ipswich, 81,400 to L0003 Kimball, &100 to §1,000; Miller, $1,200 to $1,10; Parvker, 81,100 to e, 31,500 to §1,000; Plankinton, $1,600 to L0003 Vermillion, 1,300 to $1,400; Woon socket, $1,200 to § IDAIIO AND WYOMING., * This afternoon the senate passed the Tdahc statehood bill without division, *There no amendments made to the measuy will go to the president in the exact form in which it passe house some days since, It was beli while that tho clause disfranchisiz ns would be modified, but the opponents threw down their hands ! hey had proceeded two days in the debate and_let it go through without contes The bill giving statehood to Wyoming was ded in the senate and sent back to the The measure as it passed the house some doubt as to whether the nment had absolute coutrol ¢ stone park, and the senate 5o am $1,600'to 1 Crawford, § 81,1005 1Y left plete con The house > amend trol boyond any questic will undoubtedly aceept the 1 but it may not do so in time to Wyoring becoming a state upon th day that Idabo is admitted. Delegate is” working like a Tiojan to have house consider the senate amendment morrow, when the Idaho bill is to be luid bofore the president. 1t is hoped tnat both Wyoming and Ldaho may beeceme states on the Fourth of July, when the be celebrated in these states in true mountain style. Delegates Dubois of and Carey "of Wyoming have tel their constituents that the presi either sign the two bills before ne leayes for Cape May on Thursday or take them with him and sign them on the Fourth of July aud sen: sume oy i to- Rocky aphed will that the people of the states of Liabo aud | De L Wyoming may get thele canon and anvils out on'the hill tops, pile high the cedar and pine branches from the canyons and prepare Jnl‘ a noise and bonfire on the day and night of the Fourth of July such an ethusiastic style as to awaken the entire countey, and preparations out there are going forward for a great cele- bration. ¢ WHO WILL PE MPERLY'S sucorsson! The retirement of Brigadier Ceneral Robert McFeely, for more than fifteen years com- missary general of subsistence,” will give President Harrison the opportunity of ap- pointing another brigadier general, General McFeely is a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of the military academy in 1850, After his graduation he served in the Fourth infantry and at the outbeak of the civil war was appointed a captain and commissary of subsistence, Up to within a few wecks Col- onel Beckman Dubarry has beea conceded to lead the applicants for promotion to fill the vacancy caused by General McFeely's retire- ment. The action of the president in pro- moting Colonel Batchelder makes any predic- tion as to McFeely's Buccessor extremely doubtful, Colonel Dubarry and Licutenant Colonel John P. Hawkins arc said to havo the strongest backing fop the position, but it is possible that a candidate lower down in rank may be selected. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS VALENTINE INSTALLED, Sergoant-at-Arms Valentine was formally installed into office toduy. He was visited by nearly all of the senators and extended a hearty welcome, while @large number of his old friends in the house called with private citizens and congratulated the Nebraskan, M. Valentine is already familiar with all of his' duties and will have little, even inci- dentally, to learn. Colonel Canaday, the re- tiring sergeant-at-arms, has been presented with a testimonial by the senate employes in the shape of a maguificent and valuable gold watch and chain. The pages of the senate presented him with a beautiful seal. Colonel Canaday has been a very popular offfcer and retires to private life with the friendship of /| everybody who has come iu contact with him during his official life, MISCELLANEOUS, Senator Morgan introduced a bill today to revent Mormons from entering public lands in Wyoming, He stated that the disfr chisement of the Mormons in Utah and Ida would undoubtedly cause them to property in these tervitories and flood Wyom- ing with families whose members, male” and female would be empowered to vote. R. I. Halland wife of Omaha are at the Ebbitt. Prrry S, Hearn, ST - Uyl A LAKE FRONT INJUNCTION, Property Owners Securing a Restrain- g Order Against Fair Managers. Cuicaco, July 1.—The local board of direct- ors of e workd’'s falr met today and by unanimous vote decided, subject to the ap- proval of the natiomal commission, to hold the fair om, the luke front and at Jackson park. Thoe prurorlinns in which it shall . he divided were left undecided, subject to the necessities of the case as they might develop relative to securing more or less land on the lake front. While the board was in session, a deputy sheriff entered the room and served upon Chairman Gage a notice that a temporary in- junction had been issued this morning ‘in a Suit of certain abbutting property owner the lake front, restraining the board fr proceeding to oecupy that ground for world' fair purposes. Public Debt Statement. DOWasmixaroy, July 1.—The public statement issucd today ds as follows: Interest bearing debt— Prineipal Interest. Tota Debt on which Interes turity— Princip: Debt be iy Iuterest. Total Total debt, S{tomevil . it Net cash in treasu and Interest. aring interest debt— less Debt less cash in treasu 1, 1800, e Debt less cash in tre e of debt during the mo her © of debt since June Total debt treasurer’s general it et oL A New Party in South Dakota. R Crry, S. D, July 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber.]—A new party was born here today. Theindeperdent votersof Pen- nington county elected delegates to the state convetion and adopted resolutions. The pre ble sef orth that the issues whi brought forth the two old parties are no longer vital. They declare moro confidence in man than in platforms, demand retrenchment in public offices and a geneval lowering of ofti- cial ies, denounce political asscssments as tending to corruption in office, declure a bolief that the peoplo suffer less from lack of legislation than from the poor enforcement of present laws, and favor an amendment to the coustitution malking an educational qualifica- tion for votors. A full county ticket will be nominated late Les Justice for Military Telegraphers. WasmNGTON, July 1.—The house military committee has agreed to report favorably the bill authorizing the president to prepare a roll of telegraph operators who served during the late war under ovders of the command- ing officers of the army, and to issue to them or the representatives of those dead itable cer s of honorable service with 'my, stating service rendered held. nmittee and the 150 agreed to anting bronze meduls to o member of the *forlorn hope storming party at Port Hudson, Miss., in 1864, to fulfill the promises made’ by Generul Bunks to the members of the party. ——— Fire Record. MoxtGomeRy, Ala, July 1.—A fire at Troy by which a number of stores and contents were burned caused & logs of $100,000, partial- Iy insury Barrivone. Md., July 1.—The three-story brick livery and boarding stable of Grifin & Murion burned this morning. Fifteen of the 136 horses kept. in the stuble and as many car- ringes were burned. The loss is about §0,000; insurance, $40,000, Loxboy, July 1.—A di Louis, Guadalupe, received here today, states that the priucipal buildings in that placo burned. The totul of the losses is ubout £200,000, report the o surviving ispatch from Port - A Much Respected Man Missing. MixxeAroLis, Minn,, July 1.—Charles Ben- of the Scandia bani, has been missir since Wednesday last. -On thevvening of his disappearance ho cotored the safe and took o package c ugg #4,500 in bank notes, He has not been se He was much re- spected, having employed in the bank for six years as bookkoe Warm Liebate in the Deputies, Parts, July 1.—In the deputies today there was & warm debate over the Credit Foncler | matter, Minister of Finace Rouvic ! no right to limit nt is to | Idaho | plying | to interpe suid the government had | the udvertising of Credit Foncier, but advised that it be curtailed He added that the position of Credit Foncier atio; | was excelloat admit of | — - Want the Sugar Duty Rostored. WaASHINGTON, July L—At i meoting of senate finance committee today a deleg: of ten or a dozen molasses boiles appe before the committee wud aske | for 4 restora- tion of the duty on sugar in order to enable them to continiie business, The Weather Foreoa For Omaha and vicinity - Fair For Nebrasks and lowa—Fair; winds; stationary temperature in west the weather. variable kota - Fair; variable wind: IN HONOR OF HENDRICKS. Unveiling of the Monument to Indiana's Distinguished Statesman, SENATOR TURPIE DELIVERS THE ORATION President Harrison Sends His Regrets =] Letrerofrom Cleveland Read o ~Tammany Presents a Memorial Wreath, IsnraNAroLts, Ind., July 1.—Tie day for the unveiling of the Hendrick monument dawned clear and hot, and early trains began pouring crowds into the city. Governor Campbell of Ohio, Governor Hill of New York and ernor Francis of Missourl, with their are present, and about every militar civil organization in Indiana nd many from Ohio, Illinols, Kentucky and Missouri aro represented. The parade formed promptly at 1 o'clock, being composed of the goveruors of the states mentioned and their staffs, with civil and military organizatior At2o'clock Governor Hove vast assemblago tha called the had gathered avound the monument to order and the exercis £ the unveiling were begun. The monument is the work of Richard H. s, the celebrated sculptor of Florence, and stands on the southwest corner of pitol grounds, At the monument an amphitheater had been erected for the distinguished guests and horus of 1,000 school childr The ¢ s were opened with a patriotic song by rnor Hovey then made a brief specch ome, Judge Rand, president of the Hendricks Monument association, briefly re- viewed the history of the monument and v of St. Paul's Ipiscopal church fuyoked the divine blessing. General & ew York was then led forward, and on behalf of the Tammany so- ciety prosented to Mrs, Hendricks a haud- some memorial wreath, accompanying tho presentation with a brief speech culogistic of the dead statesman. Mrs. Hendricks, who was attired in deep Dblack with & long mourning veil, stepped for- ward, and, with a deep bow and a_few words which were drowned in the noise of the crowd endeavoring to catch aglimpse of the honored woman, accepted the memorial, Judge Rand then took Mrs, Hendrick’s arm and escorted her to the base of the monu- ment, where she drew the veil of national colors from tie brouze figure of her husband amid the shouts of the vast throng and the booming of cannon. An ode by James Whitcomb Riley was read and Senator Turpie delivered the oration of the day. The speaker gave a running review of Hendricks? life and concerning his position during the 1 war veferred to a letter Heudricks wrote to some of his_constituents month of th in which he “He regarded it the duty of citizens of Indiana to respect and maintain authority of the general government give honest und carnest suppe to the prosecution of the war un in the dedence of God i b bronght sion and the blessings of p be restored to the country, postponing until that time all con- troversy relating to the causes and responsi- bilities therefor.” “Of the same tenor,” added Turpie, ‘‘were his numerous addresses to the people in the political cumpaign of 1862, which immedi- ately preceded his election to the senate. During his term as scnator he constantly acted and voted nid of the government in looking to the suppression of cetion, always reserving the of the in the firs and be vizht to f administr B Speaking of the reconstruction period Tu pie said Mr. Hendricks took his position in these words: “I desire this to bea union in form under the constitution and in fact by the harmony of the people of the north and south. I déuy thatat the closc of the war there no state governments in state I'he constitution a state onc dwitted becomes of the mational compact. I v that the people of that state have a lit to destroy its government and thus the union, I hat a convention, legislature, or any other assembly can_voluntavily terminate the of their staté government cut off their connection federal v RS doctrine 2, from the e Wwas 1 i sont. merged by large majo , and cicd a8 an uneonditi to the cnemy. Hend lived to iples, otco so much denounced, ved; to seo th reconstruction adopted as of all legislation upon i to behold these tercts 1 to be law of the land 3 hest tribunal the suprome court, of the Unitod tes. If Webs be styled the expounder of the constitution—the cld constitution with its half truths and compro- mises upsn a subject noted, but unnamed therein—Hendricks may be as just] lcd the expounder of the new.' If oue is known us the constructionist the other will be kuown he reconstructionist of his nterpreter of the constitution »d and amended, and of the nature of the' union thus ormed re-established. Amid the clangor of shouti and thund of embattled wrce iy, ho was pre-cmi- n and publicist of that mo- plexing pe ion of the istence thus the Turp! and with suid ts ut- y epithet o nde see these p universully policy of arms, hosts s address brief re 2 Francis fter the ‘tion by ably dispersed ed from Presi- public_dutics marks w and Campbell, and Bishop Chataid tho asse Letters of v W dent Harrisou, who said that would prevent his _attendance, from General Sherman, who said ovious ar ments for July clude his ance, and from ex-k Cleveland who said in part: “It is useless, I hops, to ssure you the satisfaction it would afford fy my respeets and appreci- ation for 1 fellow towns- man by t who will gather to honor hils memory on asion you con- template. His eminent public service and his faithful discharge of many and important cial duties render the commemmoration of hus public and private virtues most fitting and roper, 1 sinee et that a positive en ment for v appointed makes it impossible for me to accept your invitation.” Consures the Company for Bribory. 3os10N, Mass,, July 1.—(n%the house today Representative Gould introdueed a substiwute lution for the report of the bribery com- mittee. 1t declares in part that the West End company’s system of intluence is unparallels in the uistory of legislution, in violutic law and subversive of all honest legis| that the evidence showed that the compa iy had paid in the aggregato $i0,000; that no ¢l 1 upon this mfiuence 0w hout waking evevy memb it @ party to corvuption. A hot d und the house finally adopted report—1i4 1o b1, nal Package, D, July L.--[Special * The ordinance conty in the form of original effect toda, Out ot liuor has been applications and The license is advance, Tho origi- to in o very few aloon men ing 1-fashioned of wiio voted fc debate follo the commity The Ori 0, . Ber S liquot Deasnw gram to th i ing the sal pack twent sold t none £25 a1 into ith, puyable in pickage is only” adheved tho balunce of the goods in the in South Da- he sule of The temperance organized uu en Legin war at once the first Al law ¢ wis cit nal packages, nty L ae apd 1200,000 SOULS, The Estimated Population of the ¢ of Nebraska. E While it is {mpossiblo at this early a4 %, give the exact population of Nebraska, figures given below wilksprove a fair inde: the correct figure: + FIRST DISTRICT. Lixcors, Neb,, July 1.—[Special Telogra to Tue Bee.]—Although definite figures aro not to be had, a carcful estimate of the population of this district fixes the figure at 880,000 souls, It is said hero tonight that the oficial figures will not vary mate- rially from this result. IND DISTRICT, census [Special Tele- The approximato popu lation of this (the Second) district s 810,000, THID DISTRICT. »¥1, Neb,, July 1,—[Specfal Tele- gram to Tims Bie.]—The bost figures pos- sible to sccure of the census men (the Third) district an estimated population of 520,000, The ofMcial returns will not change this figuro materially. gL HEAT-OPPRESSED CHICAGO, The Population Sweltering Without a Sign of a Breeze. July 1.— Notwithstanding tho rain of last night the weather here remains oppressively warm. The lowest temperature reached hero during tho prosent week was last night immediately after the raiufall, when the government sienal servico ther- mometer marked 682, At 7 this morning it registorod 722, and g r This by no means indicates pprossive character of the heat in the strects, for the government observations are taken at the top of tho lofty auditorium tower, where the thermometer is not subject to the radiated t from the pavements and building walls which have beon baking under blistering and accumulating heat for the past ten days, There is scarcely o sign of a brecze, The associated press thermometer at 9:45 marked “The most remarkable thing in connection vith the torrid wave now sweeping over Chi- 10 s the extraordinary number of horses that succumbing to it. So great is the mortal mong the equines that the Union rendering company, which has held the con- tract for the removal of dead animals for ars, is unablo to cope with the work. Dodd horses are lying on the streets all town and_the health commissioner, for first time in years, has been compelled to nploy extra teams to take the earcasses nd deduct tho expense from the con- gives this Ciierao, Disastrous F t Des Moines. Des Moixes, fa, July 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tig Ben.]—Fire this afternoon dam- 2, on Fourth streot, to 000, The stocks of Moore's palice and hews wholesale and il toy store were ruined, involying a loss 2,000, Lindholm’s furhiture and other firms in neighboring buildings suffered .an revegate loss of ubout $5,000. All loss is 1 by inst . Steu Fiyer, Priny, Ta., July 1.—{Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—Lewis Bunch, a brakeman on the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St: Paul . road. was killed this morning at Warwick rack, west of here. He was sent to attes switch to allow the flyer to pass, and, having been overworked, it is supy slocp by the side of the t k s struck by the fiyerengine. He wus the only son of pirents s heve, the extent of Picrce Will be Punished, Des Mo Ta,, July 1—[Special m to Tue B izo Bishop dec morning that Frank Pierce, the notos not & constable, s the 1ssumed to i1l had The suit was brought by of supervisor 1 them 4o his bond. 'Ph Pier il he will be compelled to s 0 against the »ssing the Connt Moixes, Ta,, July L.—[Special Tele- i to Tie Bee]—A letter from Jefferson, , says that two bicyclists by the name of nd S, W. Rogers passed throngh that place yeste hound for the Pacific coast, via the B Yellowstone Park, They st nouth, Mass., April Portlind, Ore., the flrst of Octobi trip is for plensure, and both have health. The roads have been bad on account of rains, on Bykes. Des | Beheaded by a froken Saw. Tn., July 1.— 1 Telogram ]—While at work in the saw mill Bacheldor & Wells this evening, ws beheaded by the breaking ular saw, which struck an iron bolt He was thirty feet from the saw at time, but was str by one of the Cut to T James of ac ina at th pic Des Moines' New Postmaste Des Moixes, Ta, July 1 gram to Tur Bre]—Iilon. Ts Brandt assumed the dutics of postmaster of Des Moines today. He settled in Des Moines in 1565, and has ever since been one of its most prominent eitizens. a member of the legislature from Pollc county in 1574 and served as deputy state treasurer from 1567 to 1872, AN IMPORTANT DECISION, Photographers May Not tures of Their Patrons S, Pavr, Minn,, July gram to Tup Bee,|— Pho not give away ph patrons without the p said the supreme court the celebrated of Mrs. ' against Photographer A, B apolis. This caseis oneof e as it fixes the law of the of the cutire nation on 11 first case of the kind yeraphiers ought wgraphs of their lon of the lattg f Miu ol ota today in B. Mo Rugg of Miune- seial fm; ite and probably point, it being the ver tried {n this coun: ndsome mike Moore, who it is 'said, My R jtographs for her in 1857, A year y Clark, a detective in the employ of stoctive in Minneapolis, was ved to watch Mrs, Moore fo purpose of couring eviden afterwards tel in the Mill city. The detective went to Mr Rug and sceured o pl ph of Mus. Moore, which the complainant 2 he was aceustomed to exhibit in var places throughout the eity. This wasbrought to the attention of Mrs, Moor suit was forth with commenced against Mr. Rugg by her attorn The wholo point i the decision is embodied in one seutence of the K which says: *There implied contract between the photographer and his customer that t u atlve shall only be used for the printing of secret portral the cust i dor or authol d Ve some p! agen us S 08 Jmer B A Rousing Iten DeApwoon, 8. D., July 1 gram to Tue Beg, |- The old sailors and diers of Lawrence county held union at Whitewood yes wide difference of opinion us to where and when this reunion should be held, con quently the attendance was less than it wos othierwise have been - Premi Buexos Avnes, gold today is §1.07, n. Spacial T a rousing rduy, Therc wasa Gold, July 1.=Thep smiun on ladic THE BEATRICE CHAUTAUQUA, It is Suoceeding Far Boyond the Most Sand guine Anticipations, | SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR TODAY: Preparations for the Fourth at Blair< Death of a Prominent Nebraska City Physician—Events at Orvd, Bratricr, Neb., July 1.—[Special to Tl Bee.|—The sixth day of the Beatrice Chaue taugua opened auspiciously and with a largely increased attendance. All the services werd greoted with encouraging audiences s ves s size, and as tho assembly continues the vices become more and more interesting The second lecturc in the children's cours y Rov. O. S. Miner of DeWitt, it tho ..n..i nacle this morning, was even more interest ing than that of yesterd Rev. Miner is g fine talker and has a remarkable faculty of enchaining the interest of his young hearers, His lectures are replete with telling illustrae tions and comprehensive anecdotes boaring tly upon the subject to which he wishes o the greater prominence, the che the tabers than that nd is maki hid progress, b has already shown himseli to ha master in_his profession. Propurations arg being made for a ud con Iater in tho week un Jle direction, There was a cons| > fluttor o ment at 10:30 this morning at the ta when the cight protty misses, all dressed in white, camo forward and wero seated, pros paratory to o ¢ in tho grand Demorest gold medal contest, Eight ballots were placed ina hut and each contestant drew forth a number for the order in which they should appear. Superintendont Davidson introduced Mrs, N. Russell, scerctary for this_district, in the gold medal contost, who acted us the pr ing officer. After i feeli by N Irancis | n of Lincoln was the first Hor recitation was *Che World on Tt was an apeal o all classes for use in secuving prohivition, Norton of Humboldt came next but well delivered recitation on ative condition on the scller: oholic bever followed | Neb., her siibject being *“The Mar- yred Mother.™ “Her recitation was pathetio and cloquent and was of the narrative order, Next come Miss Belle Upton of Lincoln, subjeet, “‘Prohibition, the Hope of Our Country.” Mis: next f ol Morris of Humboldt was the recitationist, taking for her subject, y and Prohibition.” s in turn_ followed by Humboldt, who recit N f the | tor und other pe for the Stomach 4s Next was Miss Whits whoso subject wis in many to that of Miss Mason’ Miss Katie Wood of her subject, “Absolute I The ninth w: programme. His name is"¢ and he hails from Tecums squitted himself creditably, and his subject was of @ similar strain to the others, The judges of the contest were Rey. of DaWitt, Miss Bigzort of Denver and Mrs, J. B, MeDowell of Fairbury, Neb, After two hours of reflection and_consider- ation the judges fin slon in favor of Miss boldt, Neb. The mus followed by an interestis J. P, Sunford on the subj. Home.” Colonel Sanford isa witty, inte esting taller awd is one of the hest citds ot presented duing the assembly, His grand effort last night_only paved the way for a tremendons auaionee this aftornoon, ind the taberna » was crowded toits utmost cae pacity with p-o;l> to hear him, und right royally were they entert. i . d, 100, 1 romainder of the aftswioon was voted to the normal, sketching, kinders and chorus At S o'cl of respects s ble Rock ohibition.” ung man By took for of the stotta, Minor bogun with a o and w ¢ Col Valls 10 Miller de his fivst 1c he Uses of Usliic The oceasion drew one of the lavecst crow: smbled in the tabernacle, The spe lled asa pleasing talker, and his s at times rise to the heights of pors cloquence. His lecture was repeatodly auded and was, withal, one of the bes ts of the assembly. Following is tomows programme Y.ML 0L AL DA Aol acle, “Institutions of the Remarks by Jaha tlon. Blakely gurten class. Tabers bernacle, v Pemperance union - Willard, “White 9:30-Ohorus class. T 11:00=Wonan's Chr hour. Address by Frianees (8 and White' shield ernacle. Musleal prelude, Afernoon leet L DeWitt N Mil- Distinguished Mon'I Have Mot. Tabe Tabers General elass in clocution. rmal to Study the Whit ter Kinide Tennyson hall 00" Ohorus ¢ Ey cntortainment exeentive commity fen's Ohristin 1--Sing by assoclution male quartette. Address by M . Willinms, editor of the Young Men's” Era of Chieazo, “The Young Men's Christinn Assoclation a World Wide Orgunization.” --Rolo, i Address by A, Nash O, Neb, “Th Prog Work In Nebraska.' Notes, Superintendent Grable estimat are uot less than 1,700 camper The Christian church is well repre among the eampers, there being « from_Filley, Odelt, Fairbury, Stella, seh, Lincolu, Omalia and fre v and Kans sas, The other church denominations are cqually well represented. The attend this is much larger than The weather cont somewhat warm to day. Mrs, row. Excursi 1o and olass for udults, Tabernacle, In of wtion, s, charge of Nebriskis Your sti « s of It tary, Lo s that there m the ground, ented wions ecuine © s Tmproving and htful, though middle of the. Frances Willard will be here tomors fr great all bate over the on high and Mous ns are coming from hear th prolibition Saturda, DeWitt Talmage will preach Suns The Eggs Were Indizposed, asika Crry, Neb, July |1 Special ram to Tug Bre.|—Two prohibition rs named L th und Ane v Huckins, who ha ing forth in a tent here for enmi HE ONe caped” a shower of de in the audien The miscreant Friends. Sp to Tum that t friends Pushed to the Aukona, Neb, July 1= Bry It was learned todu, of Mr wton will present his name to the r an state convention for the noms inati uperintendent cial ublic 1 of sListe The N ws at Nelson. NELsox, b, July 1 Special to Tum Bik, |—The school wecting terday woe poorly uttended by our citizens, but & v ¢ gocd wis made by the directors wid e ¥