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

o —— = R — /g 'JTWE TIETH YEAR. “OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER 2 ' NUMBEK 76, M DOW, l THE (OURT CALLS THE I o { Details of the Rioting During the | Chicago Democrats Rebuked for Fail- statement, anthorized t0 examine the books | the meats are pickedand it the place of ex- | Recent Strikes There. ! 14 to Teuts NoMots Chikrges aul emplyes Tof © tiese subidind | portation i thesecrdary shall deon a e - i . Labor Did Ttself Proud in the Leading Cities | & o AM4 (i New York), Sept. 1A Lef Cutcao, Sept. 1.—|Special Telegram 1o | udustries, “and % ;port to cm- | spection neessary, of if there h = 5 s each sesion the resu s e | fisp | ter from Valp | | s | o era | & at the place of pa . . of the Count: A aiso, Chill, gives an account | Typ Bir) —The demwratic administration | 1he Nebrska Statesman Deliver:a Speech | §7%, V6 THEDR SUTRoHEY 1o Ravitewts Inbor | of Ths (nabatort '}Hn‘ \r- Maguificws unin of Nebmska Vetrany 1 of the rioting that ch srized the recent | of Chicago was today rebuked by the court Before the Senate, disputes, He would demand of them the very | shipper, one copy shill be & Gnnd Island i Strikes there. 1t seems that the launchmen | for failing torefute the serious charges of { "2 fulest vesigatin of the vorkings o a 1 me bo | z and steve wm\urmh in the sing and foors ” g activetarif on all industr it espe El THOUSAN N i | : com with gamblers and law brea st bl b 5 ‘ DS JON N THE PARADES. | oo compuied the worlnen in tho cuntom | ewhtly saate by Edward Corfigan This |HE FAVORS A REDUCTION IN DUTES, | Srihos of allioaire puuy THESUGAR © T PALACE (PENS TOAY, ¢ | touse to cease lavor, Tt ters demanded | person has a bill fled in the cireuit court ro- | | tr or{o refrain fr - | PR 1 Two Processions In New York and | mand cacsed the | \\;'I':Xl'l’l:'\'v t “,.:"; ,:L‘,“lhxm,m‘ " | The New Meat Inspection law One | es reg % woull | Gore r Tl *Will Be the Ontos i Chicago-Ce cbrations at Bost | to beclosed, a sep sayor aud chief of police with receiving reve- | Of Great lmportance to West- i e A T | of the Day ~uc City s Bewilders I Pittsburg —-Other Centers Cele- most of nue from the gambling dens, pool romms and ern People—Miscellanes would do correctness, | ing Mass of Gorgeous » brate in Fitting Manner. 1ol bhe ity ikers then formed | other lawless resorts of the city. A sensa- ous Matters, could take them ind legislate upor Detoratlsns Y | 8 mob and visited several manuf ring es- | tin was created when Judge Horton in op |’1 tisfaction of thecountry at large, He i {absbiments, doing much daiige. A Bam: | cort LAas & ; iy % re ot that there was sufficient grounds for il \ " E 20 | ¥ auch damage. A nume | court today criticised the magyor for notre- aslio e 0 NEw Yonx, September 1.—All the govern- | ber of citizens sppenled to Waslitarox Bramat D Oxina Des, ariff reduction within protective and repibd- futing these serious charge “I am surprised,” said the court, ‘{hatno lican lines without falificatic MAND Israsn, N aent, musicipal ofices, banks, exchanges, | authorities to act, but 513 Pounteesta Sreeer, 3 e, were dosed tolay. There wr > | passive " o et b Wasnisaros, D, C., Sept. 1. | | S¢ ;‘f‘ . ,“"‘f‘ S iR LOBE! § Amrican pork Telgram to Tu the ( entral Labor fo on, and in both | poine an, Fina after wighty men had i 1t Wi ot w davs laterthatl wrote | Moming attracted grest interest and uni \Hx ariff prowction. He w ay tha o SeHntRiton: € X thal Is highly ~gmt 8oout forty-five thousand men part »wounded and twelve killed, the authopl. | @ etterto the corporation’s counsel in this | versil comment inthe senate. Immediately | culturetheworldover had suflered fr | ty of ary for toey J A b At C NSCARTed b Sl 615, BTG u]' siating that the charges madeagainst | after themorning hour the seoatorarow and | leislalive cause ' bt it was e { portation to or sale in_such . o caise. Every tnin today Crroaco, Sept. 1 3 and defeud p ss, By this time dministration were very serious and | foran hour and a half teld the attemtion of | IR (g SHVA, OV BT oty £ the Unitel S el il lii il 1 wd visitors observed in this city. There , | mob, which v tions, that 1 would return atany timeto give him | ;g geeoniates while heexpounded what he | fulor a6~ oamt whem ettt e g S andthe streets leadi the gromds have 2 au opportunity to defend the allegations if he 7 diser P 1 et & et i mirching squads tifuly loated hed of the United deen proer shall importat S0 deaired. e has taken no advantageof | belived to be therepublican tarif doctrine [ wis dishonored, but tiey lave tow slvane my willingness to hear the case. For three | as beld by hisconstituents inthe state of Ne l’:‘l‘*'lww ut with the relative advance weeks | have been ready to hear an applica- | braska. A number of the democratic sena the price of silver bullion, and und purades this morning, one under u..»;mpw s of thetrades and labor assembly, with abou 20,000 men In line, and one by the K t ruing, compel hts of | places to quit 1 ted in the men in all | andbands. The camp is b aru excluded fr nited States, and | in the w £ > )f the city andis > resistance | 3} fasel . : wssed by this republican ongess = roctanatios o the Un " . Y e in line, and on his Kenighte [ | tin to tinsolve theinjinction. o (s WY | v imovded kbo e % | pussed by this republi g in wmike _proclamation of | by the Union Pacifc and B. & M rail Labor, who turncd out with about 1,00 xuen. | was offered a bukery | thon todissaive the injunction, In {hls W¥ | tors crowded around him as he vas eliver. | Fiard jrotertion denomeod as mepomsiblelor | b premises and therein | and the stroel raslvay ST At Pittsburg. Aot o bt froma | full Dearing of witnesses on both sides,’» | inEhis speechond the scuate chunberltsell | erery disasier that amriculiare s heir to. At | namethetime when suc) dinction aginst | “Ug 1S HECE I, 1 2. everal adjoining stores were s | 1ling to take up the contestat | Was more than ordinarlly filled during the | present he only desired to entera geveralde- |im portation shull take cfidct prograume of theday was carrid oud reyou v | any time? '’ the judge was asked later, progress of his argument The senator | Iurreragainst the clargesso fir ast | the importation of the Certainly, 1t is o publicaffairandthe |spoke froely and cleady, and his | 5t vas cncenied. East of the arid Wit | such prodamation shall { prople shouid kuow all about it. If the | oiw coula be heand 1l all the gal there was mot today, in spite of the drouth |president may at o mayor s soanxious tohave & irial T willac- | e | of thisvear, a more prosperous farming class ‘\"H«! ALCOF TRNCW AN commodate him at ny (me leries, and his agumet was o | onthefaceof theearth thn the farmers of | his opinion, the p Prrrenvni, Pa, Sept. 1.—Labor day w a picket of soldiers appeared and asked t generally observed in this city and surround- | P! TSt withc ) pe. towns today. All the banks, factories (1Ot do 80 the soldiers itk i mills and many business houses Were | being encted b oer Ty Sine time g | being enacted in other quarters ¢ sed. Nearly 10,000 workmen, ropresent- | The- el ML VLS R s R0 SLLY own |d Gueral Morow d Quar aster Howell, At 4:30 Lyons post and ittee e ied by the Twentyirst United States infutry band the reception con torest 1 ng ol trades in the city, took part in the | mocpeqiiad shops were completely de: | nticeto the opposite counsel. S | favor'of o roluction of tarift duties within | Nebruska. Whabertheyoughtto be mre |Theabove section hid fie appr met Past Conmander-inChid Ra, Departs ¥ v Parade 3 “.7‘ ,‘,' (’t\‘“l\‘\m{lnl‘fll!h\\l:hn\ :u(;t{.-‘\ :'u oot mat thelines of protection and heinsisted that the !:T.:Imu;\””.\,‘u( proper Lll‘.fl( 4,‘|\JJ‘.‘“,.I,.“§,‘“. | o ‘4.;\.!1» al lawyers \}!:1,‘ ol t vlzuu\ Commander Clarkson, Chief of Staf |h?‘x‘-:t"<‘$ the passageof the | While the mob was engaged in sacking the AL D ) L) west, which bad prospered verylargely i | G it cosidering theirmagnificent roord f:wuvy.'r [‘-‘I\\'-'r\'\;w‘\‘x-v the p «w-wvi‘rn'\- “‘l\\i‘ and s n\rl-‘i :l\‘ wll : e ‘i'lln ot City. this afternotn. wloariy- of “Americay | Natonal biscuit ' factory a ot amived, | qne Enginerof & Thresher Killed at | SP1te Of the uifairdivison of thebenefit of | of propross from the staveof the early setllor | prodty anerdnentlo the taril bil, As vet | o viillind scored tiem lo the Palmer ' St ioe brotis suiolne ranie ond tore | 2n&: the mob not ' retring, open Aokl Nowk profection, now demsnded tht there should | to_the conpetewce o the older infabiunt, |no gpoitmeits live been madeby S | bose. ~Atgi:30 they wen diiven to the i down the German fi Ch the bakers were | \r® kiling ome man and wound b bien) Pt g S beafairer division of the beneft of that | protection, whether fuirly or unfuirly ad- |tary Rusk buthe will pit the provisio gronds, where they were received by Gene K o odad)s - h | ing four — others. By this time, Avoca, Ta, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Fryony v & Y e suchass justed, had not iu their case boc mn. despaller | the bill isto operation asra » | era w ad stafl and Colonel t carrying. The bake 1 the flag, but | pevcover the o i i " K : policy. He spokeat length on the question Ul dato operatio asrag ¥ & ey’ were overpo haC a, bus | however, the crowd numbcred at least ten | Tie Bre.]—Ray Gage, aged forty-two, ares- Sl A ; of labor and thegreat ob: | MISCELLASEOTS Cal A Woodmff and stff, with | Srattol in the AUt reon Wwas serionely | thousand, and although repeatediy fdent of this place, died this momingat & | Of reciprocity, urging itaia means for way of agricalty cess . - 2 1S TR Rl & ( Iifured. but the Iochdoa o s serCutey | by polies who employed sabres, it nt of this plice, died this momingst 5| . 4ug more extended banefts {or the west. | Nebraskn e méihermendicant nof sbe ey | o M Hars T Oxmrd of Grnd andis in | a e of twentyone gums. Owing ) Bt N e lcldent cronted great exdic- | ground, sithotgh some twenty of So0n. whils Hiding on & steam threener of | ertagriculturists. Heonlled thettention of | living within theshalow o the e dty wa will emain during the week | to the faiure of * the eletnic light ) i were killed yusly wounde moon while riding_ on a steam thresher, of | SREEREEIAE S Ot he sitaation. of | Duritie thelust decade they have bile thesugar scheduleis considered Wthe | conpany to fulfill their contract the camp from the beach the sc whichhe was wte. He was an interesied listencr e on the X In pas ing over a doubled their wealth, Their farms, in At Boston. s in darkiess md they were unable 1 thewest and insisted that the tem agr- 4 rible, as the police were seen all bridge or culvert the thvesher wen instauces, hav in valie a hun stor Paddock’s speech upi the camry ot the prograr The Twenty-firs Bostox, Mass, Sept. 1.—Labor day was | in hand, charging here aud the i O e e ot 1. | culturists, who hiad done 88 wuchto develop | ™G3 N E TR L TENE Bt ut its conclusion very warmly cc | Tiitod Siates infartry ind gave s omoers p celebrated today by a geveral closing of | The mob offred some resistance | SO0 8nd Gage's right foot was cauglt in | thecountry s the manufacturersthemselves, | g ineir prolucts,iocal parial filu | thesenator upn that g 1 Genenl R deliversan aldres tomorrow business houses and u parade, in which 10,000 | and wounded several policemen, but oraer | Sich 8 manner that three-quarters of au hour | demanded that tarff equelition which Wis | gops dueto the caprices of nawre, have at | SO indistry and th s of Nebraska | 110 a. m. and at? p. m. Goveror T L peoplé participated. | Wats temporarily Teetomed swith the sorisanos | passed before he was relessed. During this | outof balance, should be correctel, e A A e BBl reysraor U in protecing the same. I et O an0s & pehedei oty tiwo. fresh piclcets and | 1ine ko was only about four inches from the | At the conclusim_ofthe senator'sspeech | ) *® prasiiet Yt IEHE FORAra ol Plcklerretumed to the N MBI HAAS Toe AN et e At Davenport by stationing suc com {_artille boller; and for &bout tiventy minites the | Sestor Flai € UGUEBSMME ftated thit | qng of the deppalation of el 't in his seat m thehouse this | gy other rewionin the his the Ne VEXPORT, Ia., Sept. 4.—Labor day was | ncar the Baron railway scation. By 6p. m. | Sleamand hot water passed over him. Those | tho eulogy which the sexator had deliverel | )05 forner occupints are now western Mr. Pickler s believel the | briska Grand army of the Repblic. To i a 5 ot Y OP. I | around kept pouring cold wuter over b upon the thrift and prosperiy of e western | o el ety state ticket woul dectel be- | g . i »d here today by a complete shutting | themob had almost disappeared 0 the drink- ; | farmers, isthe hirhest of possible tributes to morrow moruing at canp will b > ted here today by a complete shu l'1ag s and grozgeries. At the | His calmness was remarkable. He gave | farm was one of the steengest of his argu- | AR T bR G Yl s bt tumed over to Commander Cla 5 g down of business. Incoming trains and | B¢ the ‘Toregomng = seenes were | minute directions bow to doand cautined | ments for protection. _Semator Carlisle | pif MFRRELAL BENEARS O the wWoscta rew is expected to arrive in | 1ige bbbt e steamboats brought thousands to the city. A | being enacted many others of a similar | D€ eN DOt to get excited. Aside from being | adied that whilehe admitted that the west- | yjionses, b ol e e AR about the middleof next wek an wi iring the we: procession represeuting the trades of the city | cluss were in progress in other places, Aty | S°alded he reccived a severe wouud in the | ern farmer has prospered during the Last | GRS WIRFRCE € SLETRE YILIEES Pemy S Heant. Grand Islad has dowed o holiday attirg, and various trades unions marched ' p.m. abody of poticemen charged on the | Lead: decade, he thouyht his peosperity hal been | jiong of | wd the thousind and Co——— Busines and privite rside oo gorge the principal streets and was reviewed mob and made five prisoners. At the same I tosuchan estentin spite of the tariff. When | (/0™ 00 iar. i ‘ahiol Bigee . NOTHING IN IT. D kb oo i Governor Boies. In the afternoon there | it Hiotirs Fasvad theoat Vistorns A Lively Day in bes Moines. | Sgator Paddock had fimished speaking he | Jif (Juimher Uttie Scbiol o toms bets. Linmens hav were exervises at the park, the governor de- e doors widone octonia | DEsMoises, Ia., Sept. 1.—[Special Te%e- | ywas warmnly congratulated by large aumber | foo P37l the produc of lare No Atimpt Made to Wrotk the s el gt g o livering the principal specch. pillage s They ‘plun. | Eram to Tae Ber]—The Labor day ceie ox:@n‘u‘-nr A, R itate-give the lie to liese extr Cticago Hipres Sitardays 2 thorouts to the retnion grounds 11 Go0 t Philadelphia, v houses situated on_ the Delicies | brution and the formal openiug of the state I,“‘_“ or Paddoci’s speech wis inpartss | giatements as to tae desperate o ALBANT N, . Seth 1o . | timousline of bewtifu decrati PriAnmr b, o parades, | "7 the was nota single soldier there fair combined made this a very lively day *:‘.‘1‘.‘;“;'",“_‘,._ G el ot the 1o Nevrasko famors, He repudiated them | 00 5 ©e SCR: S e | there we 20000 vets und’_ soldiers . I I » | Duringthenight the strects werc patrolled | for Des Moines, The parade of workingmen | purnicsFomes ho past have been due R of tho people herepreentsd. The | Eram toTum Ber.}7Ib looks now as 1 the | ¢ and _every train is loaded with athiletic sports and a gencral turs by troops B St s T e | o snery I VIS e ents were falie, unvarnntod, wiked | Story of in atempt to wreck the eastlound | canper andvisiwrs, Wit the conmitice his men marked labor's great hol At7:H0p. m made several | (IS morniug was fully a milelong and was | primarily, to the excellenoe of iis o burPRRESL TS 1 wily evenly | Chitago express sear | dme its work 8 thomughly that al fid N The it gt |Vehanmaain Ambsdal Thestores | estimated to contain 12,000 persns. The | ship, but alsoto the fact # at it has ulways A i Nebr Feren iy ine || saoratag Sous 506 16 o i b o et o7 Keostngts nd Tid re being sacked. In ( 1 streeta mob | parade ended with a visit to the :';“““ lera *‘“'f “‘.’J'.‘l;‘i"““;m 3, n within Show tat oit of #4,00,000 bank de- | Bogh, areputablecit | States infuntry, from dowen and their thousands of deratis kel some joweiry stores, bat thepicleis | state falr, where addrsses wire made | (LEEE YIS SOk 08 1 S ) per cent of thoseure furmers, This | DO arepulabl | cany) Saurda evers rated the day by generally in arrived after all was over, by local labor L . n would pay off every cent of farm mort- | aders, The formal opening | gq . tothe tariff, During the war and_sub- IS TS s ouu e S0 ) with a bata train arrives I- | of thes noobst nuetio door sports. e fa ted of the wnual ad i difer. | Fage indebtedness and lewve was plac rack, Mr, | - Valdivesiso with | dress by T ent John_Hayes and remarks | Stiuentto the meonsiruetion period difiet: | pus, “Tie Bosch with The sugar bedt paace will bo formalls At Topeka. stror intendente and the | by ex-Senator George G. Wright and Hom. | g > me ana idustey. and i aborb the | Fo€ues, amxiousto damber into pr Edward Wi | opnedtomarowat 30 p.m. Mayor Plais e~ Toprka, Kan., t. 1.—One of the great- rof thepolice hud almost frater- | ). B Grinell. There areover 10,00 entries [ U316, Trge 800 oy, o o e | Upon the farmers’ buck, had lately dor Gor . | will deliver the Bening address, The orator ) trihery f el 2 000 entrics | soldiers into productive labor. Afterthecs- | fROTIAC (PR Ok HI0 T (008 100 | Gomamwerein Bt P el Sl est celebrations that has cver t rikers. on' the booksof all divisons and depart | fodicl intoproductive labor. Afterthe e | gam 2 an o visitati g oI RDee R Lol g il b ayer, the na f lbor made 1l Is arund Valparaiso many out- | ments, This is more than at any previous | S e R FTENCY. | grasshoppers, tir pomsive years of train anl wore relarnisg fron a fshin ex. | wol by the members of his st (RSSOt SAUgn nds this | rages and robberies hage been committed fatr. There arcon the grounds 3000 hogs, | SRVIson of the tarll taws Lowing 10 & | biasts from Indian tersitory, or ten y wsion to the St Lawre: Whan the | who will acompiny bim. The musicwill b Topoka. Business and great | At Suntingo somewhat si 9 sheep and 435 cattle cntered in all divie [ hopuedion s O B0 A O e T “eon. | duration of the most un pressiv n sloved up and fually stopped ashort | furnished by the Twenty-fist United States crowds witnessed the parade. The purade | curred at a session of the dep sions, Of homes there are 40 in the draft sider e fuperatite duty of con- | iy riectio seun et of Kamers Mr. Bosch and | fantry bid wd iwenty otier visitig wasreviewed by Govemor Humphreyand and roadster divisions, and _in the speed de- | S1ess: Much has sinco. been scconplished | then entered upon asls, e Rk binds, state and city officers. This is the first 1 CHLANG ENERAL rtuent over 150, The attendunce tod i this line, but much Sl remaiis tobe | pagyle * justitations, W e R ol e amatite —_— > 10 find cognition of Labor day in this state. done. The republican . party cheerfully |y, was greater than atany previous first day. tsabsence of state debl, its | Sherma Foeciprocity Amendment. obstruction o the track nor & = % = assumes the responsiility of conpleting this T 4 n s s At Keokuk Messrs. King and Hoopr Succeed TR Sporiait phded gt L A T ‘:"ti‘ stk ;M-“l;*‘h'}yf‘li B A \sthat the rails had bien ve | W ASIINGION, Sept. | —Smater Sherman's oy, Ta., Sept, 1.—Labor day wis ob- Mssrs. Kathibone and Preston. e b of opinion in the party us 10 the details of the | 17 S e e | SRCCN OGS ANE RUInE bER! e Lrack d anenduent to thetarif vill, whith DuvexrorT, la., Sept. L—W. C, Preston, i ment, said the s ld have opstricted it > oe was Dy s y roqaired adjusta nt, That vhoprinci- " 2 1d have odstricted it. No oe principal of one of the city schools, waskilled | ple of protection must be maintined. As to :‘.'.l:““‘_’_”-l':‘mowfr%t&‘nn‘:"_t‘-_bn"dx';f&z: eaclicd, Sme e sud there had bea today by a collision between un electric car | the definition of that principle there isno 3 — trouble with the sir bmites andno further provides for reciy coal from oue here oday s a holiday, there being a [Copyright 1890by James Gordon Bennett. ) sation of business. There vas a Paws, Sept. 1 w York Herald Cable rocity in the fres atry of utry int anther reads: At Cincln profits at the expense of the agricaltural cliss | United States intends tomake an - of ex 0, Detroit and Buf PROF. CARLLUNHOLTZ, de relations bevweer snmes its Session. d cougratulations had be followed by a | ~-Sredal toTue Bee —An x-;m sting 'f re- | and a freight train. contention within the party, Al understand ""f..“f?fif??[‘fa? 5:‘“1.;"\3:”}\ S l..f“ Ly ;‘\;n..“ ton was given ::Hs‘,’,.w\ sail any- vtr‘"’_\l\'!lfrvl\'(ei' :!’“’shr_lll,llmldu\.ll.v“rer:‘huld“:o: made byJ. R, | mouy—interesting especially because o 5 T itto mean such protection through tari® - = el il Sy e about an obstraction o1 the trac le president of the Umted States tha R R e ki | Mriotin—doakt Tiaee Tl %, the ohos G o feetlinEnEmC Bin St ties as will enable the home mauufacturer | b6 tUIY cxpressed the smtiments of thewest | gl nota Kuglitof labor” sail Mr | gverment of the Dominim o Cime P S e e s e rold son of Foreman Withofer, on Gov- | the higher prices for Lektiy P a tnin | thuebt it w | into such commerdal wrragements At Montreal. 4 pera he occasion wa e & CinAs Omban e taining in this country as agai more than right tostate the factsin t e | with the Usited Statesas will resultin coms : s Pttt . ot Boite’s farm, near Grundy Center, was e St SUR nore than right & he factsin. Que., Sey or duy was | the ng over of the ofices of the | ey oathin toda manufacturer andthestarvation wages aluost 5 G £ RELATIONS, inorderthat unjist suspidon ma ete or partial emoval of the dutis upn ad many streets were decor- | € general and vice comsul by e iy universliy paid abroad. But abeiwd 1s0d- | Itwas larned tolay fom a som s | moved from thoseapon wiom it trades betwien Canads and the Uniiod Stats, ated. A large procession marched to the ¢ | and Mr. Ho ' VES TIG ATION OF - tuining that the eastern manufacturers insist | near to Senator Hoar thit the spe | Tallen.” Mr Bosch says his coxp e shall appint three commissimers (o meeb sition grounds, where specches were ¢ | Hilete Eabas 2 INVESTIG ATION OF RAUM. on such an applicitionof the priicipleof pro- | cornmirterwhich has bee examin Teudy % cormborite his s those who may bdesignated to ropresent the | i The Special Hoans Committes Re. | (CUi01 @8 10 iisurelo thmsclres aoosive | trade reltions butwoer Canada o gover of Cinada to cosiderthemethod | | | e 0. et 1. : 1 core : ! o : of the countr 3 3 || s iHpariiK g uag i ol L B ; 7 Canads and the Unitel Stalos. wd to aser- et td hord saday o the it sy s | readerod By the_outgoing an Wasmiveros, Sept. 1.-The speal house | | Sensior Paddock rogretted that he d | falo Alrady ihiscownittes of which Scir | The Norwesian Abomt to Explore | Ui onwhit terns gnater ireehom df iuter- ; y « , U | A g, coumittee investigating charges against | ben obligedin deference to his comvictins | ator foaris the chuirman, has furished tw prraltitolisi el Smilaal o w0 coumntries cau bestbe st session declaring it a | OF T s o 4 A of & properapplication of protection to vote |huge volunesof teimouy cnceniug trade | p lef Lo = = onmissimers shall report The day was spent in parading and | ©f om General Rathbone Comuuitagioar ey iireaurio] Ie/ice st against a number of the commendations of | relations, but the dnguiry which will e EINIEDAN N Viisak 2 ioreale e § boshalllay the report be- (< P-,L,“l;‘.k,,.‘., : were proby three thou- | minutes occupied the all-im moming. Cooper opened the proceediuf the senate committee on fnance } '{“ fea : ‘!rm next trip w ‘ be as gnm t Tue Bre]—Prof. Carl, Lunholt, | fire congress 3 sand men in line, Mr. Hooper quietly dropped into the, | complaining that the record had been doc- | Theagricultuml west, he saii, believed in | thedes ity of reciprocity with Canada, | the Norwegisn explorer who wasmado fan AT At Kansas City. famliar vice consular faut and unwarranted corrections made by | tarif fortbe dual object of revenue und ‘xv\:lfl:v L':_'uhr'zn- neur "1,-‘ utor Hoar | ous amog geographers by bis expedition | Lefeby aBrual Wife to Die. Eaxsas Crav, Mo, Sept. 1.—Laborday was | Vacated by Mr. Preston. The tew | Commissioner Raum and muca matter strick- protecion. A 5““,1““"[‘[;:'?.‘.‘“i,lf"l‘(“‘_;:‘,‘;x‘;‘\“l‘:fi SeNioy iDequteiy. Mexavs . Blas i avitrals, 0 explore lower | A s, hi;__ Sept. 1—Spocil Tée- observed here by all local trudes unions and | beads werethen escorted around thevarious | en out. An instance he said, was in | 4 it had bravely borne heavy imposts for | had dm.,,q attention to sim | Mexicoand Arizoua “under the divedionof | £ “’1“ v.\ HBCOAN,, ( ',“‘h“( Johuson, ol labor organizations. Over five thousand mey | departmentsand d the congratulations | the ¢ missioner's testimony to the | the common good. It felt confident that | relationsnorthward. Itwas the observat | grapiical socl C oy | . left town I_ rilay morning to viit ticipated in the parade i o mon of the staff, which, itis said,will be retamed. | Cincinnati Gaette's in- | there would be a gradual lowering of duties | 0f the committee when they went west the adaen scentists, archacologists. riends in Kansas City, lewing Jesse John- | participated in the parade in the momn Y i R s i gt Teolir A b ; 1 . $heafternoon being spent in games, | Shortly afterwards the new ex-consuls gen the commissioner | it L'mn“'“h‘-‘_l“l'f ;rt‘uun“vluhhvn‘n}h‘nl— ol el B T A il it bilanisls and soobgists will accmpay hin. | sn her husband, seventy years old, whois ontests and dasoing, I oatain ma R Gt M e | e tamotsib ~ards \ake bis testimony | lit€ Perpetuation of high protection, Unal- | towird recinrocity oughout the rtorth | Professor Libbey of Prin iniversity, | sick aid rheamatic, sone in ther but. This s : — 2 Tl e e el oLt T o make his tesimony | ured by the cry of a tariff for revenwe only | Wost. Arunmng sentiment of reiproity i | who iss geqrapher w well ass malh iterioon the neighbos nissed the old man 1 N Boioer | Weiteaw Reid, and then returned tothe | gonform to that, eiven by Generd Bomton, | o wusters republicins supported a palicy | shovn throus the volumes already sub- | tigan, is among this pominent number. The | wd @ policonan who invetigued the e S L—Labor day was | S0unciland speut the afternoon in offiial | ¢ RGO RRICTE EO0 SEnoE PhEr | yhichthey believed was torefor.n aud not to | mitted by the committer, although they gave | specialobject of the expedition isto esamine | found lim in dving condition, vasted from oncoally pbserved hore, Al places of buad, | usiness. General Rathbone Jeaves for New | ““Snuser. a momber of the comnittee, was | €0€W, to decreise taxatin ad not toin- | ho Jartialar attention to this briuchof v | the remsinsif ancentiviliation antelating, | fover and weak fron survation. He vas I3 s v T 3 o 2 ¢ burdens; which d guard the | quiry. Now, however, as the view of M. s said, thit of the Awcteds existing prin 4 i i b o Yorkon Suturday on the Normandie and | sworn. He suid he wasa stockkolderin the o s the |} o it e o ey Xitue prind | able wsay that le hul not badfood or drink p ness wero closed. The parade wis the finest 0 3 i : i feadiiedin hind ests of the wage-earner withoutbulwark- | Blaine islikely to be adopted, the theary be | pally inthe Gila valleyin the northwest part | snce Thursday night, Hewill di . demonstration of the kind ever scen in the | Wil beentertuined ata private dinner w be | refrgeralor company. 0] ing insolent aggregationsof capital. They un- | comes aplicable toCanidian reciprocity and Gi Arizma. Thepoculiar habiteof tho Zuri | " i 1 | west. Fully 10,000 workmen were in fine | #ivenon Thursday by Whitelaw Reid, e i o e osuting 0 | erstood revision to mean reductions where | the committee will endeavor to leave all | and Navajo Indians will also b Thiwe Bumod 10 Doath, I pho i i A A eresign of Smyser cuused a postpone- | 1o e and notincreases in Wriff imports. | there is in favor of such commercial unio e 1 o e | | At San Francisco. Development of Russian Trade, ment of the investigation unul o vacaney | RN {oug advocate 0f b proloctive Larift, | With our norhem nelghburs, - The 1 et e b Covo, Sept. 1.-The Welford houso buried | $ax Fraxaisco, Sept. 1.—There were over | St Perensnurs, Sept. 1.— [Special Cable- s flled. the senator said that he was convinced thit a [ committee had expected to have timeafter | o on B CFEENR G ) | arlyihis norning. The fire caught i @& four thousand men in the labor parade tod gram to Tsie Bzr. |—A deputation P e D At nen lower range of duties was demanded, and | the coming adjournment 1o et e Rtk Brce | (oo (o thy saomd. 0or” (oopipd chy- o [l Tho weather was bright and warm and the | e luding menhants of Nij - : R y | oughitto beconceded, The people of the west | Cagy, bt owing to the length Tne Bee.)-An interesting Lice 1, who, it is thought, kicked overa lanp. i TR MR | the leading chauts of Nijni © WasaixGTox, Sept 1.—The following is the | peginto think, and rightly, that if some of | Session nd the fall elections the; comes from the Crow Creek re B. | Threc¢persis were burndd to death. One ¥ > | waited upon the minister of public debt statement for August these mfant industr verto stand alone | it ¢o over unil spring. They ar F. Balh, alad »d veteran of the | has been identifed ws Willium Pryora West= - ML e inquire concerning the new tarift | Aggregate of interest bearing debt e their hands shonld be foreibly sased from | cided, how 2ver, oncontinuing th civil war and now aron these lands, | &% Unionline repaire, but the othersare | 3 bl A ister said the raising of duties on foreign | sive of United States bonds issued to Pa the skirts of high protection” 1 which th gatins in the west with rediprc nihiien 23] (R oA “ye | Gukmown - Some other partis barely ese F ; V.\’l\u mm‘r‘, }\;’};\“l," A pa allx and | goods was fresh evidence of the czar's solici- | railroads, $5%,078,020. Debton whis .‘,:‘ l, Sentor Padiocks said e had_vite particular erdin view :mwd\t 1‘ \ 11!4( ence thut makes bis | ‘.,.v--m.mm the property wis toully de- ] ay, it five thousaud rmen participat | tude for the developmentof Russian trade. | est has ceased since maturi agricultural products, belleving tha icul- Anunexpected and forC living in Missouri, s little i, - in the former, s | Oid protective duties had lost their im-| Ageegite debt basring o intex ture had less actual protection than othe andthe republicans an wtortu then ¢ woas stolen frm ber | Silver D B _"' s-; I'm" |"wl<‘ Hi ’-.n 3 ‘.;_;.“, t‘x\v Sxo g .‘,‘,'f“ \| "[”l; '1vlr :“’! 0 He said that as to new b dustries which could | was made by the committee investiga ting the | home by some unknown persms, aud for | Wasnisegrox, Sept. 1 > amount of sile 2 | ¢ha AC e, | re Y e R BB show a good case for govemmental aid hepre- | charges against the missior It was 4 1 ver ofered to e trasury departr Lol Lovis, Mo, Sept. 1.—The Labor ¢ 1 operation until July, by which time of certificates offSetby cash in ed the bounty system to the imposition | vhat Reprosmtative Smyser, fhe second | D4D ¥ years although much mouey aud tine e asury departn: ay atiins avere w kion) sucosss. Nomts ed the revisic the tariff would be s 0,40, Agarezate of debt in a tanff, because be could not m:.-' member of the commitiee, is a heavy | M i e, B0, 0Re 0F. Vb 00 0uines. Tihes RaTImIvi iEn ten and_unlon me re in a Do, —— Jluding certificates and mtes August 4l | scientiously ‘vowo for any fucrease of riff | stockholler in the refrigersior cor | M SR 1nces atfl 104, aud 185000 mnces at afler the parade enjoy ed the remai i Wiio Saaaloc Forionat et Bett dern e 2 brasum, | imposts which would Incrse he st mm-i which Mr. Raum is prsideit. O | i g (L1 Gt Do o R K 08 ,1‘" “(;'l"‘de day at Schncider's garde: i ORCOAN:: $81 . 1600, & i it e article to the poor. For this reasonhe voted | chargesagainst Raum was that pr | . gy | ey e slnce August 13, the 4 LABOR DAY IN NEBE |t O Sl bl Biowes | ot O 15, ot it e R e e e R ! el el O T T Tt o ek o 7 N NE ISKL. cooler. ey Lpelal P and would vote for free sygar, and in favor | upo the purchase of refrigerator s and frip petlingl | o Pripuiil s il | “For Netraska—Light iocal rains, corler decrease in debt during mouth, $33,01 of & bouuty o producers of beet sugar. | them, Knowing this Mr. & j-Ter i a oo 4 be'p il L b A 3 s < A st Under bounty system the stimulus would | saved much msatisfactry embamussment o | " i q e | 3 B , Neb, Se — [Speci {, Forlows—Local showers, cooler; northerly | WasnixaToy, Sept. 1.—|Special Telegrun | burden be largely bume by the invemal rve. | dedined Lo srve i the conmicte e | ftherud s " it ihe | Quenec, Sept. 1-The I gTam t Tur Bee. |—Lobor day was bee g"' s e e toTie BEE. |~ Pensions were grnted today | nue chary Ifsuch tams provel insufil- | notget ut of the position today so crelitably | oo hes nditlon o she wore ut We | stoance Vancower, Caplain Tyndil, from here with a big demonstration. A pars | e R e ‘:b;m-g asfollows t0 Nebraskans: Original—Isaac | cient he would cheerfully vote for 4n income | as he might nave done, waitiig 1o be almost | the old geitlemin bevond doubt | Liverpool, Augst 21, arivel b today more than amilein length und representing | g ¥ | Widner, Republican City ; Samuel rhes. | 14X, to beimposed on great fortunes and not | kicked off the committe after the exposure | g, X A a8 | g Yo = R DA amle X e | nortie | Widner, Republican City; Sumuel B. Hughes, | 14X, lo be imposod o 1 lhe honse lnatom o antiipanae forare | what she wis his long-lo Zhter | b jussage. After weatherig a rerchauts and trades unions of the city - Newcastle; Ira Graves, Culloway; Nicholas | “Hespole at lons Eonity . Trolintan voiltb At g & b3t | od mun's givdnes knew 0 bowds an storm she was mvelped in a thick fog sud marched through the principal streets i { Declined the Spanish Mission, Eflel, Walnut Grove; Joseph W. Wagner, hvt;‘v:lllz';i(o?:.l:]n‘-t‘\l:rn“:xmlgpxl‘:xlx‘:*‘]‘;“‘\]'\“‘\:"‘l]l B iy chneay witsdriwal when the | an hurdly ontain biusel(until the ar i\”"”'” o e S SN SN b morniug. | The displuys of floats ware ver Niw Youx, September 1.—|Special Tele- | McCool Junction; James Donery, St. EQ. | years before in the senate, in which he urged . st his dauglier, who s nov on her wa Shouti & mie in Wit T IeanSty, SYInG g€o0d, and numerous banners were car | % . £y e T efulhanding, escaped serious daniges _—. —— ) ! Disaswrous Iowa Encendiary Fire. gramto Tue Bee. |—The Tribu | ington special, says the ¢s Wash- | wards; John Shermas, Hastings. Restora- | Feciprocity with South America upon con- <h mission, | tion and increase—Truman M. Quiclk, Clarks, | £ress for iie benefitof the agriculturist, and ' | Increasc—Casper Canarr, Huy in which he insisted that “soouer orlater we with iuscriptions denouncing se afternoon au interesting pre per is being quictly creulated by the ultire witha view b lubor. T nme last Lmmittee on agric Found Dead in () | { | TO PREVENT DEATING I¥ PUTURES, | Gin Bl % b Fmervation horme [ o hours was i d oat at h school made va it by the resi 0 >almer, =% - o S anothy hering for the stok " va C 4 W “ire las [ERINRTE wis oarried out & th 1 obool | Iade veownt by the resignation of Palmer, | Roisene and increase—John M ought and must be praitied 10 have recpr I s s el s, ATcnsos, Kan., Sep Specid Tee- | TOva Cmy, I, Sept. L —Fire lst night rou ) rowd was ad- | x-Sen D0 Pty of | SGMB. S8 SHUORee M cal trade relations with these countries.” Tt Tie F Y | almost totlly destroyed the town of Oxford, ressed by W. L. Green, M. S. Oldtam, Dr. who de t. A Tribue re. | Drioar o S iodary - | conator then disoussed the ‘*home market.: | TiCsUT® to provent dealing in optioms aud | gram to Tut: Bur. |—Fred Haggart, o proni- | 0o "0 o0 ir al SO ARd D, Askiz ed on Mr. Plutt, who condimed | Mutber of Edward S, Marble, Albion jenator then discuswed the “home market. | fuwresis called. The papr isa request(o | bent firmer of Washington townshiy, Jewell | WOSLof this city arly all the bushess ¥ i Prrel B DRl S ontored | Jowa: Origind—Fredericik Debarrinzton, | e said 1 benofits vere not a ided, |38 ‘coRMItion 0 TN 10 POt & Ble b | bwe aat oe N ELRR LW . | part and man; private residencs were At Btelln | him on June 25, and udding that his business | Atlantic; Rease Allen, Wayland: David B. | He iisistad that the “*'«*"{“—‘C“. riurn fur-| ¢y consideration of the Butterworth bill e N F e S eldharcd burned. The postffice, b wd many Stafis, Neb., Sept. I.—[Special Telegram | engageraents will » hin totcoept the | Cowin, Chillicothie; John D. Keagle, Sioux | nished eastern manufactugers he bst market | winin the next ten days. Twodays for its | Y48 funddead in the wad withbis neck | gther bul were destroved. The fire teTuu Bre)—The farunens' alliance picnie | Tesponsibilities of any je or nation, how- Wittian 1. Ayres, (Qoeased), Shonss- | ”(“:H‘h.‘m‘u‘_l’ . lti\h?u'. th cheap raw | oosideration are waited ana the previoys | Uroken Satirday moming, Hebad b was undowbtedy inendiry. The fire bel} M B e Tumany slianc pleclo | O rabie o Alvri | | Scna iz, Dad Moines: | material wnd eleap food for ti guestionis tobe culled afterthat ime. Apoy | lndisk a meetii of the allance alt day Fri- | ropewas mt. The s i catimatedat §3,000 h ! ¢ 15 ) H. Sin | s ful manufad ¥ members are this farsigrad th pape | {4y 410 pan of e nigit, ind it is presuned | 1o 50000 Five thousand people were in attend . o P Cedar Ra Joshua Cas. | 4nd contented lubor possible. | ana” the chiirman of the agricutura con- | Wat Ye fellfrombis borse whileaslep onthe | rpicy,_ st Hon, J. B. Weaver of Towa and other J mokeless Powder., | Humeston; W. Van | from Maryland [Mr. Gornan | had spoken of | miiee thought that te would have enoagh | Way b Hisk oose inthe | Triple Tragedy in California. inent speakers addressed the larce audience. Pans, Se ecit Cablegram | y; Peter Flamming, Spirit | the cnormous \Hlu-ll ‘-n('-s L”l““]dmll. West| giguatures by might to muke a fornidalle | StableSaturday mory Srockroy, Cila, Sept. 1.—Information has . The Stella club defeated the Talmuge club | to Ty ich ar euvers S, Coates, Quirby; | gongressional ald to roiloads 1t may | ghowing towards giving the bill a bearing, weid | *n from ir ten | - by @ score of 31 10 1. bl s iy maneuvers | A, Grabtree, Alden. Orighal widows, | Botlave occurred % himthat thesosubsidics | 1o boor oy Eivng the bill u baring Hu aFraud Hoou jpentren, am. o ndues od § eniAR In the pigeon shoot Hover def .| SROON north of France. | by _Miuors of Joseph 12 Myers, Jefferson] | Weutintothe pockets of the capitalists of the | ypee T T 01 nmittee recetts ha soe | S gy & Wb Juias, Oslivers, couity, ol il aing Smoke 1y feing wnd the | Mary B, widow of K. Matt, Eolaud: | 085t Who in muny cases pocietedus profits | e, "dars at thoir dispen, bat the fontat Ditn Dee W T e o | [xSday wighis o wiiols' snie sl el 3 . i | smoke was ve 0 he detonation | Mary C. Myers, former widow of Joseph R, | W€ valueof the whole stockand then made A AP M apond contist | Tus Bee.)- - is wanted av | lagher shot hiswifef. v, killed nis som, ! Guatemala Gives Ir | wasas loud as that made by the old kind of | Myers, Jefferson;, Eilabeth MeNatiat, for- | Uhe west pay the ever-recurritg cost of these s lard messure forad theoptins | pepuilic City, Tepublic wunty, for frud. | AFedten jars and hen tomuittel saidde, | W ASHINGTON, September 1.—[Spocial Tele- | powder aud was skurper rsher. mer widow of Willam R Hull, Oswait; | ater vaths, Them s 8 Box 1! trong, tho time fixed £or o ering lalr measures | He was formerly in business there and ais- "‘1 hetragely wis tt ofafitof druken gram ‘o Tgw BEe.)-A teloegram was re- | R Culeb, father of James L. Boles, Ackworth; | balance o their side of the ledger. 2 hud arived. It isnow beiig siggested by | sppeared on Frilay leav ry debts, | Treny i > - ~~—xeivedat the state_departnent today from | ¢ Lost Three Cropelle B EFrancls, widow of WilliamE. Ayres, Sheuan- | | Satorluddock said he winted to oand | friendsof the option bill thit oze of the pur Ao other fruds bo mmey on | R ey Minister Misner saying that the Guatemala % Special Cablegram 1o | doah. g 54 8nde of waming to cngress and ¥ the | poes of prolnging thelard fizht wasto kil | Wheat and other commodit which he of Mirs. Jud goverument, hud ncceded to the demanas of | Tar B steamer Califoria, trom | o South Tawots: Origloal-Willam S, | JII ey oyl B ©! | ofinetption bL ekl LR ey i et [ this government, that the exiled American | Hamburg for New York which passed Liz | Gy Hurn 2. Baosan. Hedtell, “ine | The seuntor said thathe believed that our | THE MEAT INSIECTION BILL | Romp 1o Slior BuAAA TIOATING i His | both Oooky, wits ol iudys Fhnnas i Ceslax, ditor be allowed to rurn 10 Guatemala (oF | ard yestanday roturuing with three of her | crise-Warren G, Kimey, Hunn, Origial | methods of trff legishiion arelurgoy » The neat inspection bill, whith s Just | fen diys. Faulkner wis rced o Alhl: | miston llod et b s somneres wom. {35, Juimine of xiug up s private ars. | pyopeller blades gone amivel at Plyuoutd | Widows—Lago, widow of ‘Ole- Oleson, M- | Spersiblefor tho dRsulstadion cxpraac | beomry Lan Lfer Kng befro onehus | o dhd wis 5o bew Friley Nk DAL eTL |ty oyt G e i At Arbor yess i d not o Barrundian | £I310 5 0 e 0TS that the accident oocurred | Son with the legislation itsclf. He concoded | nearly the entivesossim, 160f pirticulus pefor moming, 3 bk N s and sud thut no further action would bo | g gizunt o doving o hle o — hionesty 1 those strugeling with the problem, | terest wa inporunee 1o wester pa o gl RSN BSBBcorrry — ri 't taked until Misner's report is received i i | The Carpenters Strike, but unfortunately the - best nformod w delegation of whom visited Washing ; - : joting of the Ololews 9 ~ __‘.—_. - [ ~ v o507 oyl | Cmicaco,Sept. 1.—Constructively, all of | lareely inthe dirk Year by yearc e T it (e oLt g e _Coneessions 0 the Armenians, Cuko, Sept. 1. —Since Tueday last there & Keatmoky Toughs Milled, Cuicaco, Sept. 1.—Allin C, Dunbarrow, jr, | the union carpenters in Chicago, in number Y85 compelled to take the manufacturers' | miasure during its wnary stag CONTANINOMNLE, 8ept. |, —The Armeiian | havebeen fory-eight fresh wses of cholera , Louvisviue, Ky., Sopt. L—At a dance at side, to base its ation on ne-sided inspoction is th f patriswch, after a wnference with the El Ton andeighleen doaths, ' Burmaville, Saturday, dunce, Fruak nd | §o0omiuatel for conpross today by the | about cight thousnd, are m & strike tola¥, | meuts and tusuMidont data . Comumiite stary ofagricultum and is confined to | tan's secretary, has obtaiied an irade wssut e " emocrats of the Thi strict. o patiy, i e [ R R T ek e I gt - JRey oy Py oy . Jesse Higgins, three brotkers of bad repute, | Sr. Tovis, Sept 1.-The republicans of | day parade dre mrudpatis 1o te Lubor roous were rmlmu‘x«lmu.'r.:tvxu,(u‘\i\l.“rs silted pork tud bacon, 1t §s 1o Ie made ouly | ing o all the denwnds mads by the pri o Rdlieve Oklaboma’y Destitate.] had a fight with two boys of fourteen andsix- | the Eighteenth district nominated today | bevond the idlencss on buildings in course of | and tables which show i that auy reductions | L whid it s 1o b pagol® of the cuntry | reh, Inclding the resoraton” of all the | Wisnigroy, Sejl. 1.-The presdent thi rtel require inspc- | privieges of the Ame b and the | o | tion inrelation 10 the lnportatics thereof or | Imprvement of the ondition of Amucuians when any buyer, cellr or exporler l)u Asla Mivor, tute joen hamed Langston, dumes Higgins was | Judge G J. Lindiey, a wemberof the far | con Iy Xilled and Jease truction similar to that which extends 0 | would mean destructic m o i dusry, Head. pjroveiptly wounded. l mers' alliunce, 4 other brauches of labor, ‘ vocited o peruanent, Bor-pemisas tarif com vopriation for the n Oklabowa, ul resdution fa clif of the destd