Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1890, Page 1

—eth polls, and it was rejected « ¢ It isPaswed in the Houe by a Vote of 166 to 149, SPRINGER CAUSES CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE The Democratic Statesman nois Indulges tions, BB th > LI in Dilatory Mo- tis Squelched by Spoaker. Waermnsaroy, July 2-Ths honse resuned consideration of the foderal eloction bill, the pending question being on the amendment hffered by Mr. Tucker of Virginia requiring the judgeof the circuit court, associated with the district jud pass upos theapplica- tions forsupervisors of eledion Mr. Frank of Missouri said he was in favor of the bill so far as its scpe was to extend the operation of the sapervisory system. He wasopposed 1o it so far as it proposed toob- tain feacral contyol of ¢ But he was opposed to the armendment, because it sought to weaken & law alrcady on the staute books, Mr. Bourelle of Ma 1 the naked ques- tion presentel was whether those people who were by the constitution and laws entitled to therightof suffrage should be protected in thecxerdse of that right. Mr. Tucker's amendnent w: ected, Mr. Rowell offered an amendmnent making thedutyof the cirenit judges of within one month after the pussage of the actio open aspecial term of the cirait court andsaidjudges shall appoint foreach judicial Aistrict threo discreet persons of good char- acter and stinding who shall be kiown as United States juror commissioners, It shall be the duty of such conmissioners toorginize as aboard and from time to time muke from quilified voters alist of persous who under thelawsof the United Statesand the state shall beeligible for jury duty without respect to race or color. Hewafter all panels forju orsshall be drawn by the board in the pres. nee of 4 district cireuit judge. Mr. Springer opposed the amenduent, de- claring that its purpse was to pack the juries of the country with republican part sans, Mr. Taylor of Tennessee made a vigorous speech, in which he said the duty of the hour was for representatives to invoke by law thestrong right arm of federl power and widd ituntil cvery man in e city, town, hamlet and precinet in every state —orth, south, eist and west—should be pro- teced to the fullest extentin the enjoyment of il the privileges, imnunities and fran- chi by the conslitutin guarateeld wo every cifzen [Republican applause.] Mr. Rowell's amendment was agreed to— 14610 143, A good deal of confusion followed this an. noucenent, amid which several dem- ocrits were heard demanding the yess and nay The demand, lhow- ever, was not hewrd by the speiker. When Mr. Outhwaite alled attention to this demand the speaker expressed the opin. fon that it came toolate. Mr. Outhwaite himself requested that all favoring the de mand rise and theentire democratic sido arose, ut the speaker entirdy ignored it, Hostated, however, thatif there was uo ob- jedion theé yeas and nays might be ordered, here being no objection, the speaker directed the cl tocall the roll amid avolley of \u'n- tests from the democruts at being granted as a favor what they demanded as a right. Mr, Powell's anendnent. was 1603 nu{s, 14 r. Hémphill offered an section 32, the purpose of which anend- ment was, he said to eliminate the proviso which empowered suparvisos to use thearmy and na Mr. MeKiiley said the amen take from the president all the power he had toenforee judicial processes. The bill would bedestroyed it the government was deprived of the right to uso the federal power toexe- cute ulicial processes under the proposed measur, This was a bill looking to an hor est representation on the floorof the Ameri- can congress and honest votes and afair count incvery part and 0 republic, (Republican wpplause.] That was allthere was of the bill. No honestman could abjectto it Ttwassaid the bill would beexpsive; would cost millions 5 that it as sumed t the 30 districts of the comntry woull invoke the oper- ation of the law and there was nota man who did not know that not 100 dis- tricts would invoke its operation. They could dininish the cost of the administration of the Faw in the ratio inwhich they diminished Traudulent voting, false counting, ballot box stuMing and suppressien of votes.” [Repabli can applause. | 1t would cost nothing if there wis noneed of it. This question would not yest until justice was done, 1t was the su preme dutyof the nation to enforce the con- stitution and laws of the Unitad States, Tet the gentlomen on theother side obey them as the republicans obeyed them, for hetold them that the people of the north would not permit two voles in the south to count much fiyo votes in the north [Republican ap pluse.| OMr. MeMillanof Tennessee said the repub. Tieans might, like madmen, grasp the pillans of the constitution and pull dovn the edifice; but, like Samson, they would perish in the wreek, Ifhe could register a wishin heaven e would ask not for the extension of bound- aries or the wmultiplication of tewitory, not for flowing vl s and fertile fields, but that the min who laid vident hands upon the co stitation might drop dead, asdid the sacr legious Jew who laid impious hands upon the ark of the covenant, |Democratic applise,) { Kansas and La Iollette of Wisconsin mude eloquent. pleas iu favor of the bill, Thelourof 20'clock spealeer dedared tho dored on the bill ment. Mur. Spritger movea {0 lay onthe table, Lost—yeas, 145 nays, 154, Mr. Springer changed his vote from the afirmativeto the negative in orderto move o roconsideration, ‘Phis, vpon motim of M, Kowell, was laid upon the table -Yeas, 153; navs, U8, The vote then recurredon Mr. anendment, relitive to the use tions, v amendment to ment would naving amivel, the provious _question or- id the panding amend: Hemphills f troaps at Yeas, 145; 136, Springer, having voted in the negative e the purpose, moved to recausider the mo- tion. Tabl Mr. Sprinzer moved to lay the bill upon the table, stating that his former motion w to table the billand the pending amendnent The speuker rled the motion outof order, Mr. Sprivgerappeiled and the appeal was Laid on the table—yeas, 1085 nays, 16 M. Springer, having voted in the tive, moved a reconsideration L M Grosvenor made the point of order that ). this was @ ditatory motion, & point which wis sust 1y the speaker. Mr. Springerappeled, but the spealer do dlined to entertiin the appeal, Mr, Springer protested that this was the st time in thehistory of the govewment that 4 motion to reconsider was not recog pized, but his voice was drowned in the calls for the mgulir onder from the republican side. Mr. Springer moved to adjourn. Lost nays, 157, The bill was ordered engrossed and real athind time— yeas, I55; nays, 148, My, Hemphill of South Camlina moved to reconimit the bill. Lost—yeas, 145, nays, 15, Masses. Coleman and Lehlbach voted with the democrats in the afiirative, Springer, having voted in the negative, d & reconsideration. Tabled, Outhwiite moved an adjournment, which the speaker ruled out us dilitory Mr, Springer demanded the reading of the engrossed bill, but the spealer wus propared for this demand, the bill having been en- grossod in aavance, sud o burst of applause cme from the rejublican side when the derk begrn reading, ‘I'wo hours were con- sumed in reading. Thyoustionthen recurred on the pissage | afirma- of the bill. Asthe cll was in progress the greatest intorest was minifgsted on both sides of the house. As Mr Colemin of Louisiana cist his vote withthe demoerats he was groc se from that side of the house and_ applause rinforced with cheers when Mr Leblbach of New Jersey als cast hisvote aguinst the measure, Tho republins retaliate kind and southemn repiblicans—Hok loe , Wadlell, Mudd of Marylasd and Wil sonof Kentucky -+ 1ol their votes in the affirmative cheerafter choer wis_given The bl then passel—yeas, 1551 nays, The tousethen, at 0:45, ad journed Senat WasiiNGros, July 2. —In the hoise today Mr, Plunb, from the committ e on public lands, wported the s. provide for thedeliveryof land pitents to thele rightful owners and askal forits liat consider atin, Aftersome discussion the bill It direds the ary of send tothe wcorler of dends in each dty in which lands so pate d lie lists of land patentsin that county that have been i the general land office for for twel months, Mr. Hiscock calledup his n to sider tho vale by which the senate yestoed refused to weede from its legislative approprition wis agreed to and afte celed from its umendments. w5 tothe presilent The stuate preeeled to consideration of the twosenate bills mported from the con mittee o conmerce (0 place the A rmer merchant marine engagred in foreigen tr upon e equility with thut of other nations and to provile for anocea mail ser be- tween fhe United Stites and fordgn ports and to promote ommerce, Mr. I aid tho first bl was a bounty o tomnage, and the seccond wis Known as yostal subsidy bill. He deciared thatun ngress did somethiing toaid Americanships, anl tha spedily, there would soon not be single steamship lino trversing the ocem carrying the Amervican flag—not one. He was not woinge todisuss the tarift inconnectin with the bills. There (referring tothe Amer- ican careying tride) was o dead body, He winted to know whetherit was woirtliwhile toresur it and 1 life into it. He could not understand the innermost thouehts and felings of the American citizen who coilld listen to & sttement of facts abut the forir carryiig trade nd not fed an impulse o go back once more o the ocan, wher the United States stood in quch aproul, conspiciousness position thiy ars ago. TheAmnerican canrying trale wis dead for want of proection. It was t v grat American industry of which the same cold be sid. The people of the United States had pail &0,000000 o year 10 keep Ive the sugar grow industry of the Uited States. Six nillims ayear would re- vive the dead body of theAmerican merchant mivineand keepit on the ocem. Mr. Vestaddivssel the senite it oppositin to the subsidy bills. [ vy ing ywer was languishing and alnost dead. ut so_ was the catlle trade, and yet if ho ®were to propose 4 subsliy for the cattle trde the proposition would attacked asthe nostmonstrois ever heard. He went onto speak of the Par-American o us o diestiut, back number,’* Itwashalfmade upwhen the Harvison ad- ninistration came into existence and the rest- less and anbitions spiritof the presentsecre- tary of state seizedupon it and concluded to patadoit before the country 4 a greb and phenomenal diplomatic = victory. The fmders of the republican party tad alwiys advo J the necessity of doing with forcign commerce. But asuddm rvebus change had come, The sen n Miinewanted (o give Jsin the foreigu trade asubsily soasto bring abot increased trade not ouly with the South but also with Furopean large. Theeffed, Vst siid, of subsidiiing any particulir todisconrage Al othe Mr. Vest yielded the without con ing his speech, and M rye sail he hoped to have tle senate st tomorow on both bills, as e intended tocallup the river and hatbor bill Monday. After Journed, 140, atehillto pissed interior to unealled Vo ti recol udmentsto the bill, The motion ¢ thesenate re- bill 'he now ccutive session the senate ad- ——— BLAINE'S RE(ONMENDATIONS, pstal and Cable Communication De- sired with South Amenica, WasiiNaroN, July 2.-President Harrison today sent o coigres a nessize transnitting aletter fron Scerctary Blaie upon the re- ports adoped by the Pa-American confor ence mspecting postal and cable communica- tion between the United States and ports of Centril and Soith Amera. In lis letter tie seerety s i p “Representatives of the countris commend the of the various countries tablishment of one or more sub- steanship lines of the fist-cliss Wetween San Franeis and Valparaso and internediate points, each countryto jy ashare proportonate tothe population. Be- tween the United Statesand ports of Bral, Uruguay and the Argentine Republic itis rcommended that a fist subsidized line be establishel andan wxiluey slower line bo- tween the United States and Brail tostopat miror points. ! The president in lis message siys an- MLt stongly wge upo congress e necessity of giving this subject immediite and favorable consideration ad making alequate appropriationsto ewry the recon- wendations into effect and in this clls at- tention to whatis suid on thesubject in his annual message, D The Popo's Condition. [Copyright. 180 by Teernes Cordon Benett.] Rowe, July 2, w Yok Herall Cable -Spedal to Tue 3ee. |-The physial con- dition of the pope is dec g His eyes have takenon afixed look. Notwithstanding his advanced age, the venemble pontifi's intellct mmains surprisin ctive. There foundationin the reportthat the pope isto arbitrate in e Angl-Awerican question wbout seal fishing inthe Belring straits. Thepope's examination iuto the judgment on theappeal of Dr, Burtsell against Arh- bishop Corrigan of Now York continues. The whole matter will nain secret for cghteen days. 50 ious he is no = - - Stevedores’ Strike Cuieaco,July Special Telogeanto Tir Bre.)—The stevedores ure weakeningin theie strike, One by onethey are coning around to their old employers and asking for win- statement, Ou’changetoday the strike was discussed by represmtatives from the differ- ent ines, and the goneril beiet was that the trouble could hardly last longes than todiy. The commniesare willing to ake back the nen b thar oll wiges, and consent to give them u ralse atthe proper time, which tiey consider to beabout Septenber 1, Last night afevsof tho strikers @thered ot thedocks and thireatened to attick ay wrson who undertook to unlod the boits Policemen wen bruwht down 10 giard the boats and o outbrek was attempted, - They Will <20 Owerland, Dewwoon, 8. D, July %—(Special Tele- geam to Tur Ber|—The Black Hills dele- gates to the ndependmt state convention met and It boe tolay, They will go over- lind o Pierre, The convention meets at Huron July 9. The indepmdents will place s county tekel in the tild here. - A Muwdered Ma RavLiys, Wyo., July 3.—(Special Telegram o T Bee.)-Jack MeFaland, nurdered by “Thomas Mureay on Monday, was burled today with a large crowd following tothe cemetery theough o beavy rain, There was talk of Lynching, out the law abiding citiens WILL not pernit it. prin IS Paboly Iistitate Fumned, Prison, Miss. July2 —Peaboay institute ot Danvers bumedto the ground ths fore- noon, Loss §5,000; insured Weakening. uneral, OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3 1800, [ DELIVIRY OF LAND PATENTS, Introlucadl by Which Ownes Will Scoure Them. A B Righthl HAND AND STEAM PRINTING PRESSES. Prospects of a Renewal of the Old War as to Theie Use in the G Office= Miscellaneous. e nt 51§ INOURTEINTH STREET, Wastixarox, D. C, Jily 9 In the smatothisaftanoon SenatorPlunb teported fom the omaittecon piblic lands the bill whichhas been under discussion for sometime, providing for thedelivery of Land patents tothelr right ful owners, immeliateconsidention, In expl bill b thesenate S Plimbsaidthatit was madenec by the fact that the act- Ing commissioner of theland ofes, together with Assitant Secretary Bushey, hal given oversometimenzoto acertin firm of land lawyers the right to take from thedopart- ment’s lista tinseiptof all the nanes of lomestealers vho were eatitled to patents and who b edthen under this wuthority, Thisconcernprocedelto bleed the patenteeson these lands to the extent of & for each patent torPadlockspolke onthe subject ad said that e winted it distisetly understod thatthis actin was not the action of Com- o, but was dono by Acting Stone before Mr Grolt's ap- The semtor’s attentin was directly toth~ matter from the fact that one of mstituer in Nebraska had receired o cirular from this firm offe ing o seare apatnt for 5. The mouwy had been forwirded, when mothor letter was entasking fore owing tothe fict that *‘now picaions hud The semtor onee saw the com- missoner of the land ofico and found outthatthe patent wis aleady issued. He alledtheattetionof the ommissioer o the methodsemployed by these aftorneys ind Commissimer Grof sethis seal of disip- provi 1 the action of the fim byat oice sjecuting the dishiement of the attorneys from further practice befor his office, The bill prwvides that whenever patents are issudd and remain for twelve months withint aclainant they shall teat mee for- warled totheclerk of the comty in which the lomateador entry is entered in onler thattheymaybe reonled md the title tothe landinvivedprowrly passed to the peron who is entiled to it. The bill wet through the smatewithout trouwvle and will doubtless recive like comsiderationin the nouse as von s it canbe tken up, There are sild t be thousands of thescuneilled for patents in Tlinois, Kasas, Wisonsin, Min nesota and the Dakotas, besides sevenl stites of the south west whereland offices huve beea closul upandavandoned. HAND A NDSTEN IRINTING There sa pospeet of a reew. war between the hind and the at the bureanof engraving md pinting, and the libor clement of the Districtof Columbia is coseqiently in a state of excitemnent. Al yearsigo M. Graves, the superin- terident of thebuman of engraving and print- ingr, put in some steam presies, me o which did & much workas adozen could; do with the oldfashionel hand presses that havebeenin yozue fox & century, but the laborunims did not rest until they had them throvn oit. o Smater Wasmyaroy Brrew Tie Ovirna Be P‘} e 1 notr missioner G Commissime sintment called his s e at arise Blmuids s wopened the ficht anl has cilled upm the seretiry of the freasiry for o sttemnt showini the coumparaive usefilnes ad conony of hand ind steam presses, Mr. Windom willundobtelly wport facts that will be to theudvantace of the liborsav machinery andMr. BEdmindswilluse it _inan mdeavor to seeurep engrved plates. But thelabor union is very stong lere and its pwerover cong! is enormous, Now thatthe preses hive been displaced it will be dificult toget them back into the burau azail, beause eah o wpresentse redue- tionin the patronage md the silary 1ist of thegovemment, and that is not what con- gresmen arcapt (o enourige, The Typographical union a war in anoher dir calld uwpon M. Tnier, priver, b dischirge five presmen inthe Fovern tent rinting ofice because they hve beenactive ina reent movement to induce the pressmenof that ofice to rotive from the Ty prrahiciunin and owaizea Pressmen’s union. The president of the [ntematinal Ty pgrapiici union s gven notice that unless thse five pressmen are disc € strike of pressmenand conpositors wiil be ordeed in the pritting oftice, CONPERMNG ON SILVER. The cafermce comuittee on the silver vill but cume to w0 conclusion In faet, they didnothing but talk over the situa- tionandindiate wvhat each deired in the wayof silverlegishition, "Phe ultimatun ofthe ilver men wis presented by Sentordones of whosaidthe only thing they would agwe tovoull bethe purchase of 1,500000 ounces insteal of #,50,000 worth o silver monthly; tnat the stindard dollars coined therfron shuld be legul tender and re- deemablein win, and that theroshould beno treafic inbullon by the government, These propsitins vere generally diseussed uiti thehousemenbers of the o s commit- tecweresentforto vite upon the cdectins bill, who an adjurnnent was taken until tororroy, NEW NEBIAS KL POSTM ASTERS, A. Saunders, Nunce has opened i and has the public Buvil vico W. . Hill, nsign county, Mrs, K. Hay ford, vice Mrs, D, Hayford, reignel; Bl Valey, Dalota county, A. Tompson, vico J C signed 3 Lomx, Cister county, ( viee S.P. Young, resigied ; Custer ounly, b L Sinons,vi resined; Simpsn, Keya Pl Peudletn, vice J. M. Adaus, HONORING MILITAR TELEGUAPHERS, The house militiry omuittee has agced ot favorably the bill authoriing the lentto propire aroll of the telegnph openitors who served during the lte war under the orlers of commanding oficers of thenmyandissucto themnor the representa- tives of hose dead suitable crtifeates of he Tanchester, A connty, J rosi grmed. vice nndaed and the they held, This is the Editor losewaterof Washingon several times to favor, senite isalrady omnittel to the intersts of the measure aud itwillbecone a law by actof th not session of this wngss, MILITARY MATTE RS First Lieutnant Asiton B. Heyelhas leen ordered o report for duty at ot Nibram as assistant surgeon Heny IR, 0'Malle first ntry, 10 ssinilated rank measure for which 12 Bee has beenin company C, Twenty- ternparvarly " at Fort Omnjha,is trns fo dto the Sccond in fantry andwillbe sssigied by the vegimental comi manderto acompny statimedat that post Willian . Eoyon, acting hospital steward, now at WestPolit, will, upon the arival of Hospital Stevard Foster at thepost, be sent to Fort Omaha, nportingon his awival to the commanding oficer forduty Leaveof absence for three monthsto take effet upon the completion of his duties, in connetionwith the rifie competition inthe deprtoent of the Platte, is granted First Lintennt Richird R, Steeman, Sixtemth infint ey Comuilissay Sergeant John Droady, now at Fort McDowll, Ariz, willupon theabaudox mait of the post, oras son & his ser canbe sa prceel without deliy to Fort Nibeari, reporting upon his wrivil to the commanlingofticer for duty ACLOSE AXD EXCITING (ONTEST. At 1ast thenational clection bill has passed thehouse. [t wis ono of the clhsestandmost exdting contests ever witiessol incongress. The denocrits fought desperatly aguinst u.v’ gressin the artofl printiog fom | jorable sevices with thearny, sttingthe | The | inevitable, Asanticipaled i thedesptehes lnst night, only tworepublicuns, Messrs, Clolo- manof Louisina and Lehlbach ofNewl ersy wererecorded in the finil velo with the demo- crats, The mijoritfwas six, Hal there ben o ful atendmee of members the najoriy woull have have ben fouurten. Then w fifteen republicans absent, seven without pairs, Swven dernerats ware absent, but il weropaired. The republicus akent or not voting were Slermn of New York, Brown of Virginia, Brovn of Indima, Clarkof Wiscon- sin, Cogrswell of Missachuseits, Do Haven of | California, Ewar of North Carolina, | Frank — of Misourl, Ovens of In- diang, Simons_ of Conmedicut, Sinyser Senyy md B. B. Tailor ' of (Otio, W heelerof Michigin and Peckle of South Dakita Thedemocrats absut yere Fith, Wily, Stivers anl Spinoh of New Y O'Niil of Mussaduscts md Stewart reia. Spaker Red dil not vale themis e _vacany (lemaon |tirement of Mr, ‘Catlisie of When fnaly the bill s upon its engrossnent and third reading had been tuken indiating that wouldbe from six tociht. The | denerats triod with desperation v filibuster, andtriedall swrts of dlatory motions, anc deminded thefull reading o the bill, but every movernot wis declarel ow_of orler excopt the lator. However, the democrts suceedel in vasting several hows of tine andthe session ran late. Springerof (llinos, whois caminga wputation for crankings, votal with therepublians it orler that he might have anopprtunit= bmove a rean- sideration each time. "T'le Last s peech o tho bill from the repub- lican side wasmade by Mr. Lafolletteof Wis consin. He ocuphd ~only five minwutes, but his oforiwasone of the most britlunt made in the howe. The waleries were packed full, and when Mr. Lafollette sat down there wis trenendousappluse i ever, dirvection, Hemade aringiig gppel to th triotisn and hoestyof the ople at the It box, Yere is yet soms dobt s to what will beome of _ the bill wlhen it goes to the sennte, ofthe republicans ther will advoeatokeepng it in conmitice Ll the next session, others will ke o stand i >rof calling it up andafte resonable permit an adjournment with the y pending as ufinished busiess, to come upimmediatly upon e rassibling | of coneress inDecmber, while others will urge coitinwus consileraton till avotsis readied, evenif tlo entire sunmer and au- tunn is onsuned, pla WORKINGHE N FAVOR CONN The feleration of 1S BilL. labor unims and the Kuights of Libor have frwarded to the house committee on_labor the resilutins recaitly adopted in Washingon ngarlingthe propsed labe lgishtion in ongrss md stragly favoring the bill introdiced by Con- grossmun Comellover all eiglithour bills. Thefollwing is the rsolution : **Wherrs, house bill No.8,4%, tomfore the eight-hour law, noy upn the houss caladar, woild whly fail tocarry outthe fighthour prici- a5 niderstoodand endonced by the orgin- 1zed workin guen of the comntry or more than }mv ity yearsind woull leglize the flagrnt violitions of the present lay aginst which laboring men haverepatedy aid ewnestly proested; md, wheras, house bl No. i1, intoduced’ by utalive Connell of Nebnskaand refer the commiltee on liborin April ist, wouldin the julgment of this body cmpdl theexeutive oficers of the governmant toen force the eight hour law | of June %, 188, maccodane with its letter andspirtand would bein sccond vith the sentiment of organized laber thrnughout the country. The Tesolution following reconmends the passige of the Comellbill md that it aply to the Districtof Columbias will a5 to all other aovernuent work and tht not less than theeurnnt per diem wages provailing in the loaalityin which swdi works is per- forned be paid. (AP I0L CORRIDORS) LEARED, The corridors of the edpitolwers swept clem of caterrs and curigity venders this moming befro - daylighs. The oily two squitters whorefised to obey the speaker’s orders ad cear out wer " women, One of thern, M, Jemings, ket a cigr stund, andthe ther, Clira Morrls, a booth forthe saleof relics phoogrphs, gulle boks md other morchaidise, Tue litter has been in herplaceso lng fiat sic bilicvel hesclf to be atenmt for life anl velsedto g. She secured i petition to the spealer, signed by onechundred ind twenty congressmen, asking that shemight rensin yhen shehad beenfor twaty-line yearsand confinue a_busiiess which tradition says was esablished by Hewry Clay. Batwhe theold vomin went to the capitolthis moming she found that the offiers lnd cavefully packed up her curlosities anl moved themintoa store rom of the capitol, whire they remafied subject to her onler. Asshe is patially demented there wis sime fear thaishewould mk a disturlance andno fne woull have ben surrisel haishemadea vilentattack upon SpotkerRe . But sone of her fri i congress peruadid her to lavethe city takea vieatim at one of the neighboring springs in Viginia, One of theinducerents forher going was that they wold endeavor to ‘nduce thespeaker 1o revoke his oderand restore ler o her old plice whileshe wvas aw sosheleft her traps in the capitoland went'awiy with confilence, It is intended to keep her out of thecityuntilthe adj ment of congress. Thisis thewonan who ereited o sensation when Dim Pedrowas in Washington, Ashe vissed thmughthe or- ridors of the capitl slie wet out, threw her arms anundhis ek and kissel’ hin. The actwasso suldenandunexpectel vhit itwas | uvar befire ay ole redized whit had hap- pered. The cpitol police were abatito amest | her wha theemperor inteferel and beged tha, no notice be taken of the incident. “Crazy Clara) asshe is callel, daced up and doyn the corvitor. shouting, “I lave kissed aking! Thavekissel a king MICELIAN FOUS. The bill grnting anextmsion of time to purchases of laud onthe Omaln Indian re- sewation will be sent back tocongress for a slightchange. The presilent does notlike theformof the provisin rquiring ptents to be takenout for lands purchasel, and it will be changed. George S, Moo of lowa has been trns- fered from the dad litezoficeof the pst- | oftice departmentio the office of the first as— | sistnt postmister general id pomated fom 00 to §,0001 yer. Whenthe mhomeenent was nade in the | house this aflernon thit vhe bill for Ldaho’s statchoot hal bea emolicl anl sigaed by thepresidingofticers of the two houses, en- thusiastic applause went upon the repu blican sidoand the galleries that made the capitol faily ringe. Detegate Dubis, who s to be oneof llahos first senitors, Says the presi- dent will sign the bill bforenoon of the Fourth, Puery S. Heamn — The HessianITly, | Serrxorren, L, July 4—[Specii gran toTueRiEE|—At th rouest state bard of agriculire, Stat | g£ist S, A, Fobeshas submitteda lengtny re- port of lis weent exaninitions relitive to | thehabis and charaderitics of the new | whe ,the Hessim fy. He fuds that s damage the wheat ly conceding | themselyes in thebloon ofthe grain and also by sapping the rots, Theybred prolificlly, sometimes laving four broods in a year. Early powing and the bumaing of stibble imnedutelyat tie conelusion of harvest are thoughtto lotheonlymews of ridling the fiells of the pest wiln o The Panama Canal. Pawrs, July Special - Cablegram to Tk Bre. | —The omnissin seit by the gov eriment to Panana o investigte the cmdi | tion of the canil todsy isueda further re | port dedling withthe defots md ssions of the four flans propsed for the conplition of the canal, Acordige tothe frst of plans the canal is to b isdated no wse bing mude of existing waterways, The wl plin propose to make use of such witer wiys. Thethindprovidesfor 4 ship raivay as 4 portion of the propsed inferocenic route, ind ke fourth fora tumel thiugh tho highlandat Culebra. | - Goveror Piter Goes Fishing. Cnresco, July 3 —Govemor Fiver, acom puied by O, C. Mason of the I Lader, arvived lore s saraiie Lis way ot » toul Tele- of the Loomington on o filing Hels on | | Proweedisgs of the Pemnsylvanis Democmtic | Quay KENSTONE STATE BIURBOYS. Canvention at Scranton, PATTISON NOMINATED fOR GOVERNOR. flonored by Belng Mentioned the Platforn — Clevlanl’s Administration Endo s Usual, in ol / SirANtow, Pa. Julyd—1t was moning whe Clairmn Kisner denperatic state onveation to orde was iominated for termpo wdeleced by acdamition, Coxe was greved wthusiasi aslhe tok the ¢ andaftor being intr d, bricly adlr the conyention. Coxe brifly thanked convention for the honor confernd upn him Committees were then appontedand the on- vention {00k a rewss unti! 2 o’ click. After moeess exPostmaster Hariity clected prminent chairman, The pltform, asadopted by the convention, declres necessary balot, triffand leal reform, recurs with pride to the administ tion of ox-Presidnt Cleveland, and challenges comprism of the cour- age, fidelity md intgrity o that adninistration with duplicity, vacilltionand corrupt surroundings of that noy in powers favors such apolicy with regard tothe wins ageof silveras will kep bith gild and silver coins in cirulation or treasiry notes re deenable in the same; declarés that the right tobe apprenticed to a trale shouldnot be subject torestriction of rce ornativity and deprecales and dmounces the unequdl ap- portionmentof distrids for the clection of representatives in congress. “The slenw of M. 5. Quay under the chages made aguinst him thrughthe publie press an oily boin- texpretel as a confessin of gullt, and hisre- tention of his seatin the United States sciate while vefusing todemind an inyestivation is a mitiondl scindal. Inclosing the wsolution roads: “Weaccot the issie of Qayism ten- dered by thelate republicar convention, and we arriign the republicm pwty for its usurpation of powen in the administra- tion of the felersl government which thepeofle of the Uited Stales havenot granted; forplacig i the hands of a die- tator inthe chairof the speaker of thefed- cral house of representatives pwerto fegis- late for representatives of the whole people for its opn disrgard of the pr visbns of the civil sevico law, which the pnsidet of its clice solemnly pledgedto sipport; for its failive to fulfillits promises t howrably discharged soldiersof the union ; for iis ceiseless eflrts to promote sectional stiife wnd distrb the tranquility of the country: for its lavish and = ncklss expenditive of pulblic moneys; for ifs pasaze througl the house of representatives ofa tarff bill which increases the taxes o es, redices only those hid upon luxiries, and is cal- ited to pomote and foster trusts; for its failire to enforc the laws aginst theim- poriation of ontrict nd piuper lutorers; for tsattenpt to pass a fuderal elotionlawde- ied o exdte aracowar,and, fimlly and specially, for its indifferenceto the rights of lsbor,its defeat of bor bills in the last legislatire. its fiilure toenforee aticles 16 and 17 of the cmstitition by proper legislatin, its crrupt methols in popular elecionsandits cringing subservioey o a party biss who stindsmute before the” most terible inculpation oer charged igaiust a public omicil The platform was unanimously adoptedand noninations made, The wominces for gov- ernor were Roberi B, Padtison, William . Willace, RobertS. Wright, William U. Hen- seland Chawcey . Black Before theroll call was finishedon tho fist hllot it was apprent that Pattison, who was o great fa- vorite, was nominted andas son s the re- sultwhsknown his tomination wis made unimimous. ONominations for lieutenant governor re- ulied i the preentition of the nemes of *haunery 1. Black, Robert S. Wright and Hannibal K, Stoye. Blackreceiveda majorityon the fint billot and hisnomination wis mide unaninons, Willin Bircluy of Pitsburg was chsen forsecmtary of iiternl affairs by dcclima- tion, Adjourned. Tow. 1030 alled this the was NEWS. Decided Against the Aliens. Des Morses, I, July 2—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tir Bie —Judge Kivanugh, of thePolk comty distict cour, tolay ren- dered adecision to the eficct that an dlien anacquive by inleritmee no right or in- terest toreal estate inlows. On Septenber 10, 1889, Bemard Callin, aresident and eiti- zenof Towa,died in this county, laving a smiit anount of persmal proprty andsev- eril parcels of rel ate. Heleft no widow orch ildren surviving him, but several more remote heirsin the state of Massuchusetts, and several others who are eitiens and resi- dents of Great Britain, Clains were filed agiinstthe estate, to the allowaee of which the foreign heirs objcted, The claimants contended that the forign heirs hud nostandingin court, for the reison that they wiens and their objections should not be leard The court coincded in this view. ‘The law passed by theTwenty- seond gencral assenbly proviles that non- sidentalions we probibited from tequiring title orucquiring or lolding any lands orreal esute fu - this state by dovise purchase or otherwle, but an alien may acquire and nold reil proverty to the extent of 120 acres orcity property fo the amount of #0,00 in value, proviling thatwithin five yewrs from the date of purchase of such property the same iy placed in the actial pssession of 4 relitive of such purchaser withinthe thivd degree of kindral, or the husbhind o wife of such relative, and further, thatsuchoccupant beamen naturalized ctizm within ten years from the purchase of said prowety. Steuck by a Tealn. Cepar Rarips, Ta, July 2, —(Spedal Tele- gram toTue B e | —James Sweinhart, asub: contrador o1 the new double track extension of the Chicago & Northwestern, while stand- ingon 4 bridge near Lisbon todiy wis struck bya faight train and thrown thiry fet to tho grond, being fatlly njured. [1is homo wis at Bu filo Cap, Dak.,snd he wis son to have been nhn‘l’lw} Seventh District Republicans, Dis Mot la., July 2.—[Spedal Tele- gmm to Tue Bee.]—The republican con- vantion for the Seventh congresionil district will beheld here tomorrow. 1twill be corm- posed of eignty-four delegutes, the majrity ofwhom aw instruted for ex-LieXtmant Governor Hall of this cit DUnIQUE, [a., duly 2. Telegram to Tk B ] —A dek-hand named Turley, onthe s steamer Mary Morton, from St. Louis, wis strick witha elib by & nego rust abut named Charly Whiteyesterds sobadly injured thathe died tiday on Nis ar- rival here. W hite isunder arrest. Congressman Hayes it Davixeonr, In, July 2-—[Spedal gram 10 'Tsic bk ] —Walter T, Hayes was v nominated for congrress by theSecond district demoeratic conyention this afternoon, - Nominatios WasnNGoN, July % —The president todady | st toth e the following noninations Charles B. Hamof T o gmerl ap pritserof merchindise u the provisions he aet of congre sproved June 10, 1500 | wrles Willner, sureyorof cstons for tho port of Burlington, 1ni Andrey Paul Dixon, | Tulianagen of the Crow Creck and Lowe B rency inSouth Dakota, Postin lilinos—Henry . Glos, Elm. hurst \ o Coalbaugh, Ham. ols to stirs burg Clarles 1 Banwell, T AlL iu-Hury Bralby, Elk | —e——) NUMBER 1 D FIFEROF ILLINOELS, = ves Vent to U™ 4 Cheering Nature. lily %.—[Spadal Telog Governor Fiferof Ilinls, The Govemnor ancesor e aio, Trs B, ] republian pirty in this state, siid the state by 25,000 majority ols any repiblian dissatisfaction with thoMeKinley billl have not heard of it. The sane appliesto the national eletion bill 1 only kuow that the republian pirty in stale is n most excellet “How aboit the law! this compulsory elucation “That in ny nind, should net and will nc cutany figun in the eimpaign. There are in it perhaps cortain features that sould be chinged, butthatcanind probably will be doie bythe next legishitu without respect to prty, Itis something in which l are in- texsted, andonlythe gonerad gwod should be consulted. To muke ita bme of contention woild b a nisfortunewhih T sincerely trast and bedeve wo will ayod. " i Wb will the legislative Australin hillotsystom ¢! “Adopt it. O tiat [havelittle dowbt. You seent the Yat session, when the syslem was proposel, it fiiled of idoption. not becuse its provisions were objectignably, but becwuse they were now and untried, and to makoesieh a ridical change befor the new systermn had bee trid semed inalvis then, however, severalstates have adopted thesy temandhave found ita suvess, Itis some- thing towhith nohonest citizen, afior being acquainied with itfan objeet, and 1 foel suw that it will b adopted by olr next ligis- lature. do with the 1TREQU Ex-Strikers Demand Ay for the Time They Faost. Ciosio, July 2.—[Spedal Telogram A ommnittee of thres, the freight switchmen of the , calll on Gueral Superintenderit Sullivanof the Tlinois Central railrond this moming to ask for thepayment of the regu- larwages tothe nen for the fourdaysand seven hoursthey wereouton the strike. Mr, Sullivan replied that therewas no princple of cquity by which they coild make such = snandand thatthe sim woull not be will piid. He alded that the amount would be paid only in case future trowble was thratered wd then only 0 the men who waoild sign o written dormand. The committeeloft b consult with the or- ganization. Mr. Sullivan said (o a reporter : This demand is mewly lhighway robbery. They have us in their power and take unlavy- fulidvantag of the wliane of the emloyer onthe employe. Theydo not show a busi ness-like spitit and if we are foreed topay themen for worktheyrefued to do itwill belike noney pall toa bandit with a loded revilver placed ata trveln's lead," WOoKLD'S I"A‘llf’ll}ll" SIONKERS. kY to ropre- recent Lake Front and Ja Formally Accepted. Ci1ci60, July &—The world's fair national commission this iftemoon formally aceepted thejoint siteconsisting of the lake front and Jackson park as the location for the Coum- bium exposition by avoteof 8 toll. This conclusion was 1ot reached without much discusson. In facd, whem the ques. tion _camo up the opponents of this location, s offerel by the local boird of diretors, seemed to number about as many as the advocates of it. Various reso- sund amendments presive of the of individual commissioerswere of- fered, it after the comuissioers had lis tened thdetiled explinations by the direc- tors a vite yas tiken on the propsitin to u.(':«(‘lvpt the site us taderd, with the resnlt above given. Pt a— . Before this matter ameup a communiea- tion wis received from the National Dairy asfociation isking that such speeial consider- atim begiven tothatinterst as its financial magnitude warrats. A resolutim that a comumittee in this inter- be appointed was referred 10 the commit- on organization. Bl Ly RELIEF X EECDED AT DUNBAR. son Park Site Twenty-one Widows and Seventy- seven Orphins Destitate. DuNmR, Pa, July 2—The work of_sznioth exing orputling ot the fire in the Hfil Farm mile conmaced todiy. The coramer’s in. quest aver the bolics of two men brought out ofthe sope will begin Mondiy. Relief is nedledherefor tyenty-one widows and sev. eniy-seven orphais of the victins of the ex plision,as therels much suffering. Fruitless Conference on Silver, WASINGION, July 2.—The conferees on thesilver bil met this moming andspent an hair discussing the liffernces between the two houwses, They separated atnoon, having cone to no condusion. The conforees ad- journed to meet again tomorrow moing, The hose cnferes brought to the meeting a opy of the bill as it pased thatbody and this formed tho lasisof whatever discussion took plice. Thegreat portion of the time, ome of fhe conferes sid, was spent in general talk upn the subject, with no definite prop- osition before them. il L e Quite a Sum Ivolved. WAsnNGIoN, July % —The second teollerof the tresury made a ruling dverseto the rny ol omp- today daims of several thousand er, aggregiting nearly §2,500,000, vity'pay for service oither at the 3 acalemyor as enlisted men, based ision of the supremo court’in the ‘Watson case, e Wantto Celebrate the Fourth, WASINGION, July 2. —Reprsentatives of the National American Woman Suffrage as sodatin mid Nationl Woman's Churistian Panperancounin ealled upon the president aunl asked lim tsigi the bill proyiding for the adnissin of the state of Wyomiag into the union onthe Fourth of July, e Report Confirmed, CricGo, Jul Judge Hotton today con firmed the eport of the master in chancery inthe Bakas' suit againt the Stockyards conpany. Baker's attorney savs the refusal togrant aninjunction wil make no differ. ence, aid the sull will now proeedto trial. el LSl The Weatler Forccast, For Omiha and vicinty—Fair weither, For Nebrska and Tow Fair, followed by light slowers; northerly winds; lower tnpormtu . or South winds; cooler, Dakota—Showers ; northerly o s in Austria, Special Cablegram ns have fallen at A cully in Big Rai VieswA, July 2 T Bre. ]-Tomific interior of Austrig G done by thestonhs esy trin. w0 the sze has boen upper Aus. e Prominent Lady. Eniasky Cny, Neb., July Speeial Tilegnm o Tue Bee) Ms. Williim E, Hill, wife of exMayor Hill, licd this after. nooxt alter severl years of i'lucss. Death ofa - Curried Over the Falls, GRravENIUST, Ont, July 2, —John Boad, jr, of Bali, and Miss Hustetior of Tornto,while boating on the Moaon viver yesterday, wero curied over the falls andardwned, -~ Ey s Confesses. Pasis, July 2.-Eyraud, who was recntly arested inHavina o the chirge of murder and brought back tothiscity, today mades full confession 1o the polide. bty Foncdor Has 470, Pexoer, Neb, Juy 2—[Specil to Bre. |1t las been ascertained tht the ulation of Fender is 470, Tur Pop in % intaview toly o theprotblesucess of tu, UTIEY DRAYK CARBOLIC ACID, [ot3ph Baughn and Duel Eagloson, Lincols Men, Mako a Torrible Mistake, E DEAD AND THE OTHER CAN'T LIVE, Desperado Who Recently Broke ilat teatrice Captured Aftera Desperate Steugaloo Tnter- esting State News. Liscors, Neb, July 2 Bre ph Baughn di this af 1000 as the resylt bolic add, which he mist the n, a n hi [Spe to Tun 1ia terrbl uy of drinking car K for aleohol, Ho of tha bottle to at the time ho nd Eagleson is in o lo lopes of reeoy- gave some of Duel Eagle drnk the poi eritical cc ory, Baughn was aman of late has after noc contents Nost for el tion, with 1 about thirty and of working as a g Shortly 1 today he called livery barn beonging to L. Paska & Bros, at Ninth nd R streets, It was noticed at the time that ho was somewlhat under the inflicnce of liquor. Ho euteved into negotistions with the proprictors for the purchaso of a span of wules and while the trade wes pending Bawghn stopped back into the stable toslake his thist from a bots tlo of alcohol which he had inthe fnsido pocketof his co; He had two bottles in his pocket, lowever, one of alcohol and an. other of carbolicacid. By mistake he pulled out the bottle of poison and invited the hos- Duel Eagleson, to drink with him, The tler jumped at tho offer and the supposed aloholwas slightly diluted with water and facely dvank by both men. Baughn renewed hisdicker with Louis Paska about the pur. eluse of the mules, when suddenly his power ofspeech becamo paralyzed aud ho fell to the floor and commenced writhing as though in internul agony. Almost simultaneously Bagleson staggered ) tho alley aad fell in & similar manner, ysicians weresummoned, and as it v kuown that both men hald drank from Buughn's bottle, the pockets of the grader were searched und the two bottles found, The battle of alehol was found full to the brim, whilea third of the contents of the bot- tleof pison were missing, Diluted preparations of alkali were imm. ygiven to the suffers toneutraliz the id, but the remedy was insufilcient Baughn and at 2 o'clock he died in the ible agony son was taken to his Tiome at , wherehe was given the bost of n, but is still sufering in ¥ with butslight hopes of recoy 'he bottle of acid bore the label of PPiice & Co., but when @ repor Led at that estab. lishment the clerks denied that any carbolio add had been sold by then to Baughn. been ler e welfth allrond Magnates Biamnuck, Neb,, July 2.—[Speclal Teles grm to Tue Ber)—FE, MeNeill, general manager; W. P. Robinson, jr., general freight agnt; 1. L. Lynde, geno ¢ and tackot agent of the St, Joo & Island; K. S. Sutherlnd utendent of tho Omahia & Republic v, and B, B, Me Nill, assistant sup of ihe Kan- sus City & Omaha divisions of the Union Picifie, were in the ety list night ind to ona tour of inspection and to t PosSEse siom of the line underthe new armngoment, which makes the Omaha & Republican Val: Loy davision a part of the St. Joe & Grand Ts- land division of the Union Pacific. The part departed for Manhbattan, Kas. at 10 o'cloc] tBeatrice, -01d Boy Burned, GoTiENBURG, Neb, July 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—A four-year-old son of Auton Jenkins was burned to death in a barn atll o'clock today. No one knew thechill was there and the five was discovered to late 1o remove the contents, The parents prostrated with grief over the sad aceid The child was s0 hovribly burned parents were not permitted tosee it, and was privately buried this afternoon, Theabsence of wind, and carcful work, kept the fire from spreading o the adjoining buildings. Loss, barn and contents, $:0), Other children in the barn escap supposed they were playing with mate Trouble Over Licenses, Ay, Neb., Tuly 2,—[Special Tue Bee, ] -Proceedings were cornmenced in the county court today agiinst C. P, Brewor and H.T. Douglis,saloon keepers, for selling i quor with alicense claimed to boissued illegal 1y by the city couneil. The men were bound over to thedistrict courtin {he sum_of £200 each. It seems that the council metwitha full board present and went to supper without adjouming, After reconvening there wero but three members present and three absent, and by vote licenses wers grantel Brewer and Douglas and the mayor soordered, claim- ing a full board present. The Fourth at Wabash, Wausi, Neb, July 2—[Special to Trg Bee. |-The Cass county farmers' alliance will lold a celebration in Boating park at this place on July 4, which will in point of numi.ors probably equal any undertaking of the kind held in thestate, Hon., W. L. Cun- diff of Lincoln will be the orator of the day, Speeches will also be made by N, M. Allon, of Union and L. G. Todd of Nehawkee, Tho celebrated reed hand of Ashiund will furnish wusie, Delegations from all parts of the. county will attend in large numbers, A German Prostrated Hasnxas, Neb., July 2.—[Special Pele- gram to Tk Bre. | —Joseph L, Obert, n Ger- man from St. Meinrod, Ind., was prosteated by beat this afternoon. He was picked up on Sccond street by the police 1n an unconseious condition wd tiken to a neighboring drug store, where he recdved tho attetion of a physician. Hewas bound for North Platte, Neb., where he has relatives, He Does Not 1 HASTING , Jduly [Special Telo- gram to Tie Bee.— It is annomnced this evening that Hon. Fred Olmstead is a candi- dite for in the Second district, When seen by Tur Bee correspondmt, to night Mr. Olmstead did not deny the report. 1is whispered that he will be groomed by Mayor Clark and supporters who cavried Uie the day atihe recont city election, sy Tt is n congress Appealed o the Supreme Court. Prxoer, Neb, July 2—[Special to Tne Bee. | —T vited Londrosh-Temmon commissioner contest case from this county s been appealed to the supreme court. Judgze Norris tas issued a supersceas bond, Which willlet Lemmon retain the omiee until adecision s given, and as that will likely bo some thme in Decernber, Londroshwill, if be does win, tastelittlo of the fruits of ofiice. A New Bank in Town, Neb, July 2—|Speciil new bank was opened Yok, Bik. |~/ tday in the building the defunct Citizens pusiness under the nam Merchants' bank, The officers are [ Brown, enty C. E W vie dent ;. P, Hebard, casiior; 5. 'A. Stephon son, Dook-keeper, to Tue for business formerly occupied by State bank, 1t v do of the Farmers' and An Escaped Horse Thief Captured. Beatrice, Neb, July 2 gram to Tii. Brr. |- Word was today that Jack Wortman, the desperado and horse thief who escaped from Jail in this city soveral days ago, was arvested at Wichiti, Kan., lastnight after a desporate straggle by the sheril of Jefferson county, Nebrasks, who was in pursuitof bim,