Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE. ' XIWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MOERNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 180. a5 —— - 4 NUMBK s, SPEAKER REED DETERMINED. He Wants a Permanent Qnornm Before Bigning the River and Harbor Bill. DEMOCRATS WILL BE FORCED INTO LINE. Kennedy's Revised Speech Shows Many Important Modifications —The House Becoming 8 ‘ Very Unwicldy Body. Wasuiyarox Bureau Ti 513 Fovmtee Wasnmxerox D. C, Sept. 14 A quorim having been obuined in the sterday and the journals of the prev- fous day’s procecdings having been thercupon approved, Representative Henderson of 1li- nois, chairnan of the committeeon riversand Larbors, went t» speaker Reed and asked 1im, in view of these facts, tosign the river end harbor billand let it go to the president for his action. The rules require that all bills shall be signed by the speaker in open house in the presence of aquorum, and it is due to the filibustering of the democrats of the past few days that the 0ill was not signod by the speaker pro tempors during Bpeaker Reed’s absence in Maine, ToMr. Henderson's request Speaker Reed retumed @ denial, stating that he had notified the dem- ocratic leaders that e would not sizp the river and harbor bill till a quoram was pres- entto dobusine 3 and he was not satisfied thata quorum for that purpese bhad been ured. KENNEDY'S REVISED SPEECTL After aperiod of ten days for reflection ard revision Representative Kenaedy last night =sent to the government printer the mannscript of his speechattacking the senate and Senator Quay for their abandonment of theeleetion bill in consideration of an agree- ment tovote on the tarifl bill cratic_senators, Mr. Kenn the full courage of his convictions on inst, or at the request of friends hecon sented to smother them and publisha speech that does not offend so outrageously the laws of parliamentary usage and decorum as the one he delivered. Senator Quay's name is omitted from the record andone or two p sonul sentences either struck out or moditied His flerce onslaught against. “senatorial cou tes) el behind which ignorant and can purchase the way to and then hide its cowardly head be- ind the shameless protection of senatorial stlence” docs not appear. 1n the comparison of Judas Isca; ator Quay the lutter part of the sentence, “the Judas who took thirty pleces of silver and went and hanged himself has left an example for the Matt (,Emy\ that is well worthy their example,” is changed to “has lef 4 3 1 worthy of imitation.” Wuere, al, Ken- of Quay: *He stands a convicted nal before the bar of public opinion the revision reads: **He stands convicted al ready before the bar of public opinion.” Had the speech been printed as originally delivered it would have created a great sensa. tion, but by comparison it may be that the mew version will fail to attract much atten- tion without Quay's name in it It is diffi- cult to see how the Pennsylvania delegation con successfully attackthe speech, and if the senate should ask the house to take notice of ftand punish the offender itis not likely that anything would be done. There are toomany members of the house who feel toward the senatess Keunedy does to warrant an attack upon him from that end of the capital. THE HOUSE DECOMING UNWIELDY, The membership of the house of repre. sentatives is already too large, but it will be - _iucreased by twenty odd members under the new apportionme: The admission of new states and the increase of population threa- tens at the present rate to soincrease the 20 of the house as to make it very dificult i Mauy people familiar with legislative affairs bolieve that now the membership of the house be reduced rather than be increased. Since 190 the apportionment hasrun up from one member to ev 900 people to one for every 131,912 people, and meanwhile the mem- bership in the house has increased from 106 1 330, It is curions tolook over the progress of appartinments. Every ten years the party in_power figures on thie census, striking many trial balances to see what apportion- mentwill pve them the advantage of the most members of their party in congress and the greatest strength in the electoral college. One result of all the figuring is that some of the states have fewer repre- sentatives now than they bad in the first ap- rtionmen . A member in the house hen represented 83,90 citizens, Ten years later each member represented 35,000, From that the apportionment increased steadily to 40,000, to 47,700, to 70,680, to 83,420, 10 127,000, 0 131,425 and then in 1850 to 151,912, as i pow stands, Under the apportionment bill Virginia will lose ono represctative. In 17%0 she had ust nine more represeutatives in the house than she now has. Before any census was taken, whon thegoverament’ was just organized, Virguia had ten representatives, just what she tow hus. Csnnecticuthad seven repre- sentatives in 1800 and has four now Dela- ware had one at the beginningand has still, but back between 1810 and 1520 she had two. Iinois had nothing untal 1810, when she came in with one, which hasgrown steadilyup to twen From the same time Indima has had a stedy growth from one to thirteen, Marylnd hac 6 when the government was formed, which was increased to 9 in 1500 and § is the number she now has, Maiine started in with7 under the apportionment of 1810 and wew has but 4. assachusetts had 17 in 1800 and now has New Hampshire had 4 uoder the first apportionment and now has but half that number. Rhode Island was given 2 atthe first aud bas always had the same number, THE REFUBLICAN TARIFF CAUCUS. Ttis expected that the result of the repub- lican caucus last night will be that a vote upon the motion to non-concur in the senate amendinents to the tariff bill will be taken on Tuesday. The republican members of the ways and means committes now assert that if this is done the chauces are that the con- ferees will be ready to report the bill back to the senate on Thursday or Friday of this * week and that the debate upon the report can be limited so as to assure the scnding of the bill to the president by Monday, toe22d. Thoideaof the ways and meuns comumi seems to be that lttle dificulty will be experienced in reconciling the diffcrences petween the two houses on any of the amend- ments except those relating to sugur and that which places binding twine on the free list. Concerning the sugar schedule, it is believed that the house provisions fixing the dividing line between free and dutiable sugars at the - grade knownas No. 16 Dutch standard and Placing s duty of 410 cent & pound on grades above that will be agreed to by the conferces. A retaliatory amendment will be ndofim‘d Which wili provide for the additiou of & duty upon il sugurs which receivea bounty from the country of exsorl. equal to the amount of the bounty so paid, The object of this pro- Ouwam Ber, T STHEET, vision 18 fo compel the wuiners of | beet sugars to enter the American market with their products upon terms of exact equality with the western manufucturers of ! just reciveda petition, signed by all the cultural element of the population. It any attempt is made to force through a report in favor of therestorationof the duty on bind- ing_twine the representatives from all the prairie states will certainiy not stand by the caucus, but, led by Judge Payson of llinois, they will fight to retain this particular amendmentof the senate even though every: thing else shall e sacrificed, THE DUTY ON H0G BRISTLES. Congressman Stockbridge of Marylind has ing dealersin hog products in Chi which they request him to have restored in conference the rates on bristies as adopted by the house, The house imposed a uniform duty of 10 conts per pound on all bristies, but the ‘senate changed this te enis ad valorem on manu futurel bristles and placed raw bristles onthe free 1ist. A strong effort will be made tohavethe house rates restredin con ference, STy S THE CRISIS XN SWITZIERLAND. Resignation of the Provisional Gov- ernmentand Proclamatic (Copirright 150 by Jumes Gordon Be BELLINZ0NA, wrland, Sept. 14.—[New York Herld Cable-Spedial to Trt .l The provisional government has resi Cotonel Kunzli, feleral commissioner, ac- companied by members of the provisional government, left the palace anda procession was formed which, headed by a local band, marched through town. Colonel Kunzli and Rinaldi, president of the provisional gov- ernment, walked side by side. Thecrowds thatfilledthe streats chored them enthos- iustically ss they entered I'Hlotel du Cerfto- gether. Many armed liberals have come into town from surounding villiges and show themselves recalcitrant butthe ladersof the party have succecd>d in keeping then cam. Colonel Kunzli issued @ proclamation to inhabitantsof Fidno d ing null and void all acts of the pro- visional government, Heanuounces thathe proposes to govern the canton with the assistance of four enligh tened citizens belong- fngto both parties, The proclamation has been well rec The Situatin Very terfous. [Copyright 159) By James Gordon Bennett,| Locars 14— w York Herald Cable— Tie Bee.]-5 p. m.—The conservative committee have telegraphed to the federal council; threatening that if the fivst orders given t Colonel Kunzli are not immediately executed and if the conservative government isnot at once reinstated messen- gers will be sent out with orders for citizens to arm. themselves and asking them to ar- range a code of signals in order lo sccure concerted action. The telegrim adds that the committeo leaves the responsibility for terrible misfortunes with the federal govern- ment. The conservatives of I.ocarno are arming. They held a meeling todsy at which the immediate release of Respini, who is still aprisoner was demanded. §p. m—The president of the grand eouneil has called a meeting for Tuesday afternoon of all conservative and liberal members. The meeting witl be held in Locarno, #s Belln- zona is not considered asafe place, Five hundred conservatives, armed, in uniform, and %00 not in uniform Bave assemn- blea at Tesserete. Two hundred couserva- tives occupy Kaminolo and a like force is massed at Valcoll, while other armed bands occupied Mesdelphina, Lamone and Canobbio, All thebellsare ringing alarms. Conserva- tives alloverthe canton are arming them: selves in expectation of receiving orders to march in Bellinona or Lugando. Armed bands of conservatives are watching the rail- way atTavemne, with orders to fire upon all trains bearmg arned men. Federal troops oceupy Valmaggio, Menderiso and Col San Martino, The situaton is really very serious, ol Stevedore Sheds at Havre Murned. [Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennel.\ Havie, Sept. 14.—New York Herall Cable-Special to Tirs Ber|—A viotent fire troke out at8 o'dock this moruing in the sheds of the Chargeur Renues, near the Bel- litt docks. Thefire startel in a cabinet maker's workshop which stood inthe center of & group of buillings, The flames spreal with frightful rapidity and i s stort time the sheds were & Uazing mass wnich it was impossivle to ex- tinguish. 1he fire continued as long as there was any fud forthe flames, The ice cham- bers in the shed, In which there were at the time $,000 sheep carcasses, were entirely de- stroyel. The cause of the fire is not known, nor has it been possible as yet to estimate tho loss. . The Diy Goods Market. NEW YOk, Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Busiiess in dry gools was comparatively light yesterday, the half holi- day feclingasserting itself under a condition of warm and inclement weather, Neither jobbers nor agents were 8 busy as the past few Saturdays. There was, however, no new feature or change in the keneral sitiation, except thut the fnancial Dosition atthe moment is alittle threatening., It is believed, however, that a satisfactory solution of thedifficulty will be found, and that confidence will continue to inspire full actavity intrade, ——— General Passenger and Ticket Agents, CuicAGo, 111, Sept. 14.~The semi-annual convention of the American Association of General Passenger and dicket Agents will be held in Denver September 19, and tonight a large number of these menJeftin a train of Pullnan caches as guests of the Burlington road. A similar excursion leaves i to join xhoanrty at Omaha tomorrow. At Omaha and Lincoln brief stops will be made and the rallroad men will be entertained by the chambers of commerce, After the con- vention isover, the party goes as _guests of the Colorsdo Midlaud road to Salt Lake City. —_— No Distillery Scheme Projected, Ciicaco, Sept. 14.—Nelson Morris, P, D. Armour, S. W. Allerton and Peter E. ller united in announecing today over their own signatures that they haveno intention of be- coning interested inany manuer in distillery projects. Statements were recently spread broideast thatthe four were about to start an immense distillery at Kansas City or some other point on theMissouri river with the intention of breaking up the whisky trust. e A Big Deal in Texas Lands. Kansas Cimy, Mo, Sept. 14,—An immense deal in lands in northwestern Texas has been closed by Wiliam C. Specht, founder of Spechit’scolony, in northwestern Texas, and Gustave Ranger of New York, the sugar king. They have purchased 700,000 acres, koown as No-Man's-Laud, and 550000 acres more in northwestern Texas, making a total of 1,250,000 acres, for the purpose of reuting 10 cattle men us grazing lands, = WS AMTLIRUST IAW. Tt Seems to bo a Very Bungling Picce of Legislation SOME GLARING DEFECTS DISCOVERED. Secrctary Bhine Expected at the Opening of the Sio City Corm Paluce—The Supreme Court Overcrowded. Des Monses, Ia., Sept. 14.-[Spaial to Tue Bee.|~Iowa has on herstatute books an anti-trust law, enacted by the last legisl- ture, whichappears 0 be a very bungling pleceof legislation. It requires the secre- tary of state to procure from esch and every corporation orgunized under the laws of the statea statement uuler oth o to whether said corporation has merged all or any partof its business or interest in or with any trust, corporation or association of persons or stock- holders. This answer must beswormn toby the president, secretaty, treasurer, or any di- rectorof the compauy. o far, thispartof the law has proved unexpictedy cimbros and productive of incnyeniences not con tn- plated by its authors, In the first place itis not wnfined to corpratins which cango intotrusts and combines, and not evento thoseorganized for pecuniary profit, Conse- quently the secretary of state has halto sendout blanks to churches, benevolent sode- , which could byno possibility have any object in going 1t a trust s increasel the work of the secretary of state’s ofice yery much andbas used the offiers of such socicties o end of trouble. The provisons of thelaw are rigd, andthe seeretary of statehas 1o option but force it tothe best of his ability. The answers, however, are comi n very as might be expecte: t h makes the enforcenent difficult is that there no record of corporations, which havebeen discontinied. Huundreds of cor- poratieus have ben oranizd uider the simple laws and proedurof the state, and have subsequeitly been merged into other corporations or lapsed out of existence al- together, There isno law which ompes a dissolved corpration to make any repor of its dissolution to any state officer. Con- sequently a lirge number of theso defuct corporations hive been requested o swear that they are in no pol ortrust. The secre- tary of state will never kiow whether they are in a condition to amswer or not. Anotherserious dificulty willarisewhenthe secretary turns in his list of corporations who haverefused or neglected to mswer to theattomey generad, The later oficil is required to begin proceedings against all de- linquent corprations b himselt or the county attorney. He isgiven no discretion. Sohundreds of cases will be begun over the state which have passedout of existenceand aginstothers which fron their nature could notbe guilty of a violition of the spirit of thelaw, A refusalto make this afldavitwill betollowed by a revocation of charter,and if thelaw is rally en forced it will gohard with @ great many church _sodeties anl be- nevolent orgmizations, Tho attorney gen- erl's ofice is already overwhelmed with business, andthereis no provision for more assistance. Whathe can do with the anti- trust law is dificult to foresee. An amusing result of the law so far is that the resdiest and pronptest rejlies wme f{rom those cor- porations at whomthe law is supposedto be directed. None of the corporations which arenbtoriously in the combines have found the slightest difficulty in swearing that they have not entered nto any trusts. As a whole, it is exceedingly doubtfulif theantitrust law of lowa will accomplishthe eud desired. TheSupreme Court Overcrowded. Des Morxes, Ta, Sept 14.~[Special toTap Bre.]-Thesuprene court of Lowa isover whelmed with business and is fully six monthsbehind. As @ nsultit has bees neo essary to notify the barof the state that the clerk in making up thedockit for the Octo ber term shall include only the causes con- tinued fromthe May term, the crininalcases tiled since and_the petitions forrehering This step is madenecessary by the inibility of the court to kkeep up with the flood of busi- ness that has been pouring in upon it and the rwfusal of the ligisliure to piss a relief measure. _The julges tave overworkedthemn: selvesin the pastin anattenpt to cler the docket, butare finally bligel to admit that itls au Impossibility it tho cases are civen the attentin their importance demands, Hereafier Iitigants who persist in talciug doubtful appeals will be obliged to wait a long time on the courts aecsion, Secretary Bl Stonx Oy, Sept. 1. — [Speciil Tele gram to Tue Brr.]—Advices fron Wishing ton indicate that Hon Janes G, Blame will sccept the luvitation to deliver an address at the opening of the Sioux City corn palace. Wheu the invitation was presented by the Jowa delegation to Mr. Blame heaskel fora few days to comsider it, but there is good authority for saying that hehasuow decided to accept. B e “IN THEMEIDST OF LIFE” e Expected, A St Paul Man Makes His Funerd Armngements inAdvance, St. Paul, Mim, Sept. i.— [Special Tele- gramto Tue Bie.]-The most remirkable circumstances of a man paying forhis own coffinand funeral expenses in advaice wd whilehe isstillin & fuir condition of health was witnessed in St Paul late yesterdy afternoon. Jobn S. Montalbin, a fairy well- to-do citizen living fourmiles out on the Mendota road, stepped into 0'EHalloran & Murphy’s,on Wabash street, wnd skedto look at coffins. “How lirge a cskell” queried Mr. O'Halloran. “*Big enough to take mein,” was the shock- Ing response. M. O’ Halloran, though well acquainted with the gentlenan, felt doubtful s to the urpose of the wstomer aud cross-questioned imin & quiet way. ‘“There isuothing what- everwroung about this,” sud Mr. Montabin at length, The factis, I an gelting old md there is no teling when I shall s called away. 1ok 4 bad cld reently, anl no me but myself can know the cffect sudh things haveon me now, comparei wilh what they used to have. | keeuly relizethat the endis likely to come at any time, Itis justas well for me tomakearvaigemnents in advance as o put it of and leave it for my fanily to attend towhen theyare in sorrow. If you don't want my maiey some one else will et it Mr, O'Halloran finally exhibited the cofins, and the gentleman pickedout and pid for & very handsome casket and alsopaid the un- dertaking bill and gave Mr. OHallran enough cash todefray carriage bills, for al of which hetooka recipt. e The Revolver, the Boy and Death, LogAxsort, Ind, Sept. 14. grau toTue Bee.| Atioclok this after- nom the tewyearold son of Pu Hudle prposils tobe recivedat the treasury de pirtment in Washington Welnesdiy next at non. Thes bonds the sedetary wil pur case i & rasonible price s askel forthern, Al thesame time Secrctar Widon wil ofer toprepy for three-forths of a year the intereston curremey 68, Secvtary Win. dom sald it vas not umal for sttemats of the above kind tove made befor they emi. mted iMcialy fom Wasbugton butowing tothemxicly of so many of the busines wminunity 0 know what vas ping to b dme by thetreasiry dpartienthe thought itbestto anounce it wfordand dthugh it was_Sinday, hi 1 W st Tn accorance with the sttement mmade by Seertary Winlom in New York today the tremsury department his issied anotie that projosals for the sale of 1600000 of 4 pir eenls tolhe gven- nent will b recived Wediesday, ——— STATENENS. Comer Stone Cercimmies, O’ Neirt, Neb, Set. MW—[Specia Tele- gramto Tue B ee]—This afernon sbout 4 vclock the corner stome of the nw Cathlle shool bullling in 0'Nell, kiewn as St Mary's acalemy, waslid anid very imps- Ing coremnonies. At Jo'ctock thepeople gathe red ot thechunh where syme prepratoy servies were hed, after which a prcession consitingof theO'Neill bind, the Sundiy sehool sehars, the (atholio Knightsund tie ministers was formed and marhed to the building, wherethe cxerdses proper wore conducted. RRev. Fither Nugnt of Ies Moines, I, delivred the addess in » vy ltereting and plesint manuer which waswell recelred by the people. Fol- lowing theaddrss ame the regulir cere- monies of liying thestone, whith — were wn- ducted by Rev, Pather Jemettoof Onatia,as acting bishop. A small tin boy was placed fnside thestone in whichwas a copy of the newspapers publishel her the nams of wr presitentind gverur and documents of the churh of varpus kinds, The cermouics werewitissedby aliwgenaniler o pesple who wer all greuly impresed wth the solemnityof theoccusionmd the novelty of it aswell for tomany it was the fist cere- mony of the kind they had everseen Work on the bulldingwilibe pushed rapdly for- warnto cmpltion. fetrolist Co n ference. , Neb., Sept. . —Specal Tde- granto Tue Bee.1-The Nebrski Metho- dist confiren opned this moring with services fn tho Presbyterian church at 9 o'clwk. Rev,H. T.Dayls of Linoln on- ductd the love fest. The palplt of the Fint Prsbyterian church was flledth moning by BishopThouas Bowmun of the conferenct, who has beerpreiiling overthe delilerations of thatbodyduring thesessons thepast veek. The church wis crowded to its utmost ca picity and hundrels were tumed awy andwentto aher churcies, whose pul- pitsweralsofilled by Metholist ministers. Histextwas taken from the first venes of thefrstpalm s drey vividly thecharutersof the golly anl unxdlymen in tie mind of the palmist sl heli therapt attationof the audiencedutiog bis sermon. Atyo’clek this afernon soeralnew nin - isters were onlained. T vening themis- sionry mniversarywas obsaved Thead- dres was delverel by Rev,A. B Leonrd D. Conference peiple are anxinsly awiitingthe anouncement of appintents, which will be dispsed of bj thebishop to- OO W, TheSaxrpy Cointy Fair, PAPILUON, Neb. Sept 18, +[Specal T Bir] —The eighthannul fair of the Swrpy Comty Agrialtunl assciajibn wil beheld in Papliidn, Sepember 1418 md 16 and primisesto surpassin cxceligca all previons fairs. Entries in all chss coming in rajidly, snd the stlls for hoses and wattle arabout all ke, Sapy Qunty clams to have some ofthe best stock in thestate and her fruitandsgrialturd proluctsive alvays alwve pr. Aspedal fatu of tie fairwill bethe wlt trotting wae, for oue, twoand three- yar-olds, forwhich'seze eighiteencolts analrady atercl; alo th lades’ riding rue. Thé Union Pacifi h=smade a special rilo of me aud onethini fay for the ound Lrip. Greely Comnty Nominations, Scoms, Neb., Sept, 14-[Speial Tele gnm to Tue Bee.]—-At the repulican contyonvation of Greely couty, hild at Groely Cexter, Suturdsy, Hon. J. K. Hanna wis nominated for cunty atorney and George W.Scott, L. Henbut, D, J. lerrell anl J. R, Huna yas ehcted delegatesto the cmgresionil conentin aul instructed for [Swowial Tele- Hon. George W.Domey for congres. delegration headed by H, 15. Lisle was docted t attnd the senatorial cmvention, J. ¥, Heald Leads the representative ddegation. Damaging Frost. Craw, Nob, Sept. l4.—[Spedal to T Bre.]-A very havy fost st night did con sideratle dimageto late cor and all vegets- tion geeraly. : e A BALD KNOBIER W AR ING. A Missour: Prosecuting Attormey Findsit at His Door. Kaxias Gy, Mo, Sot. W— [Speciil Telegnim toT1rt Bex|—When Prosweuting Attorney Watts of Douglss county, Mis souri,opened the front dor ©fhis lusein Ava, Thursiay morning la¢, he found Ly ig o theporch a bundle of switches and a coil of rop with s hamgmars nwse nuglly tied at oue end Altackd to the noose was anote wawiing Watls mot tol receive Jleasof gulity fom certain parties tharged with having fired inta sthool in Douglis countya fev days before This exhibition of Bild Knobor sprit was caused bya rmmor that the proecutig stormey bad sgred to wmpnmisewiththe men aceused of shotingintothe sciool wd toaceept plus of guilty of misdemeanor insteadof prosecut- ing the men to the full extmt of the hw. The shooting occurred at Walnut Grove school housein Spring Creck town- ship, The whie community vas itensdy excitod, aud it issuppsed hatthe pirentsof the children whose lives were in such peril gave Watts thewarning. Thesttoney wis very indigant over the matier, anl = after belting a brace of revolven arvnd his wiist and shouldering & Winclester he wok the bundle of switcles and the ropeand marcied Il;oul. town exhibitig tiem w0 the pecjle of Ava. e THE DUAL WORLDS FAIRSRIE. A Widesyread Fecling of Dissatisfic- tion Respectng It. Cucaco, Sept. 4. —Commissioer Mc- Donild of Californiain aninterview tonight gaveevidece of the dissilisfadion shoutihe dualsite for theworld’s fuiry He sid ho is notalone by any mens fn oppsition. The sentinentof tie conmissiones fron all the agriuitunl sttes is in #ocrd with his; in fact_it i amost umiversd with the full bord, althugh thy lve not yet spokm, but they will spai. The commissiners in (kis malter, he says, reflct the views of their coustituets, andibe popleof Ciicagy shold rmenber one thing, and thatis, e newer they come to pleasiig the people of the agricultiral stales thelarger will be tie exlibil and the Bas hiu-Valey 9, Bejner ud Gnver, Willims wd Carrigan. THEY WON BT WITH E ASE. The Brewern TakeTwo Gane in OneDay from the Black Sox. WILLIS KNOCKED ALl QVER THE LOT. Lincon Defeats Shux City and the Down the Apostles- Tolday*s Rac Plaged, Won Lost 12 3 4 TwoGamnes at Miwaukee. MiuwvAUkeE, Telegram to 18— [Special ~Fout thosand peoplewitiessedthe st tyo gimes of the seasoron the hone grounds this aftmoon and Omathas, the Milwaukees locals wining both with ease, fmewvas very tame the only redeming feature being theplasing of Petit at scond basemnd Walshat short. the il rollin g i thesecond, twosingles, two errors by O°Conor and & swrifiebeing Tnthe fourththre singles, o louble andtwo tripls gawve the loals five runs, A hone 1, @ tripleand asingleaddal The lxals'startel morein thesixthon a singe, Figan's muft Trige's thiree base on balls twonore and me inthe ith otwosngls and apassked ball. The visilors u o doile ud a dnglein t one run, Hannhan's hits resulted in Tvo shiglesand i ernr by Dilryaple wddedtwo rins i the In the eighth two exrors by Alber 4 base on balls ad , and thee mor in_the twosinzles anda doble which Pooman kit by him, the thinl man scoring. ball, @ siiglemd a teipl meniwonns i the firs, and one in thirl on threo sucessive singles. In fourth tyo bases on balls and a thre-base drive gave then two more, balls, twosingles auda surifi mon'in tic sewnth, made in te sixth oi two singlesandapasied Thesecod gine wis i mediatelyon the condusi Wills agin inthe bx for O maha doing thf twiling for Milsvauk e gotthroigh siciest mun onthe diamond, alloer the doulble and twosac addel three bing pounded Kreig knocking singles, atripbanda houo ran. FIRT GAME. Buems cocuooo~N ale lvcon s Oy ® 5 W0l Totas. 00 00 200 -1 mahal Three— Buses stoln— zel, Baseson lills Hit by piteher— Pitit 3 shocl —Milwikee §, Allerts, St . U pire—Dougherty. SEOND GAME, el 2| (leveland, 3b.| o e | sacBammens T ome gt L | PO Siassesesans | mommusoommE | rned runs—Milwa ke 9,0mahs 3. e-lise lis-—Krel s, sh, Figan, lomerun NMorrisscy 2, Alberts, airyuple, Norrisey. hes-Thomton !, Willls 1. e ofgare—One howr aul ffty mintes, mpin—Dougl e 1y. Lincoin 11, Soux Citys. Sept. U—[SpcialTele- gram to Tu Ber]—Fillowing isthe score of todiy’s gme : Sroux €, 7 7 = ) I B S| mocmureCey al couceoercy 3 Lincln 0, Two- ts—Slnx Uit One hour and Kansas City 135, St Pranl 4, Kassas City, Mo, Telegram to Tt 16— [ Speciil Bie.]—Following Is the 9 Crans 8 Balleries— The Shanrocks Win. The Stamroks d Eightonth Street Stan plyed acdose ind itereting gime it Foriethind Cimingsteels yaterdy afir- noo, which resulied in 8 vitory for the Shunrocs by the following score: Shamrocks wi i B 0 00 o7 15th St 3 001 20 10 0-6 Batterles ampocks, Peterson and Dolin ; Eigh teenth Street Staw, Snyder wd e ] Base hitv—Shm, teath Street Stars |, Struckout 12, 8nyder 10, Umypire —Johin Bonaer, PN Entris forTodiy s Race AT GUITENIURG, First rice, five-eigits ofa mile ~N I, Guirantee, (Serinan Tio Brigel, MavtyB. y 16, Belenrus, BLa 1, (glding) Wil b s ofa mile—Clu- rolina, Mad 2o ls, Nittie Humilon, Fearles, Dalilman, May D, bim, Astronomen, thirtan-sixiceniis of & milo— aine ¥, Dalestan, Whitenose, Little newville, Hilds, Pesuader, tie otover, Lenon Bosson, Hlenet, (lilly ) , Anom Fourth raw, thitcen-sixteenths ofa_mile— t John, Bomie B, lcewrs, | . utocnt, Taner, Rust ad, Ro Echo, Equality, Thm Tugo, Laurenska, Richarl K. Fox, Ginw Fifth race, one and on Kenwood, witle Jin, Clamor, Lotion, nile King, Quo on, Sam D, Little Minie r Brnett, HotScouh, Euite ighith xnijes —- e ———— T E WLITICS AYD PEGPLE Then; Much Agitation Among Then the Appraching Election (AN LIBERALS WIN TIHE BATTLE Polygamy Not a Deal Tsime, s che Tecons Will Show-A Pathetio Sane in et an enony Things. Sart Loake Ciry, Utah, Sept. (4. —[Speciat 10 e Birr.] —Now that the cointy eectin is over thequestion #5to who shll b chosn |88 didegates to congess from this embro statols agitating the poojle. Will ke bea libenl or s Momon is thequery, Itis hard 1 determiio just at this time. Whil thee |is pluty of tiember for canlidates no defiuite |imnoncenent s yet beo mal. Byonda |doult the Momon candilate will be Join Cainy, thopresat incombnt. He s givn the dureh gool satisactin and wiillikelybe chosen agin, The liberal candidateis yetin the dirk. Someare in favor of 0. W, Powers who, as chaiman of th cily conmitie, iod the town in Februry lst, aud in e ot electionmadesuchs fine shoving i all Lok conty, A strong satinmt previils in faor of Samiel A. | rec Sixtiface one ile-Casiway, Lol Meritt, the prsent cily altorny. Lirchmont, $t Valntin, Vielail @s- | As otwien thetwo Powers would be the tr, O'Fal f, lf,“ "'i;“"'!"“]““';“‘;‘:;*l"l’ betr mn in the oinfonof a gred may. bk y Helsoneof the ablst lagyersin the terris Sevaith rie, fiv-eigiths o a lucky, Dar Coldstrearn, Aroalg Foz, Quibblr, Jophet, Rommee, Mari Volumter, Lillie D, Dr. Jekyll, Sierra ) vada, Miller, Tolay s iph AT GUTTENBU NG, Firstrace-Hany Rusell, Passilena, Seconl rae—Clud e, Zent Thinl race-Ire, Lenon Blossom. Fourth race —Ilna B, Autorat. K envood, The landing at Stockholm Attended With Much ¢ STommon, Sept. 14~ romony. States war The trns fo w 1ipBaltmore this aftemoon, s made with mach cerenony. The rcepion wmmitee. which ndided threeoticens ofthe navy and four nepiews of thedecesed, met on board the Ballinore a1 secls wero mide by Cuptain Schley of the Baltimore in delivering the body to the American minister, bythe latter in comsigniog itto AdmirdPeyvn wd by tie wminl in aceeping chage o tho lody. The remins werethen transferret o a steanboat, wlich was ommndel by aaptainof tie Swedish may. When the fineml bage arivel at the luding stagrethe gverur of Stockholm formully e ceivel thebody, whici was then bome by American siiiorsto a large pavilion hand- somdy deoratel in blackavdgold, vhich had been erectednear the water's edge i the prk. Whilkthebdy was bing arriel to tle pavilion, bellstollel. An inmense crowl assenblél, andwhen tho cofiin wis placd wupn e bier duens of weathy and other flonl emblems wwere heaped up amundit, The sevices wereverysimple consistingof thesinging of Swedish by mus and the ruital ofa poem. Whenthe sorvices wercondidedthe body wis depsitelin the heare and the funeraproassion vas lormel, in which were rpresmtatives o tho king the qown prine aul_the governmet, the Americanminisers oSwelen_and Demark, the fiicen of the wir_sup Baltimoe aul the muuidpal authritis of Stodkholn In the linowasthe cariago of the king of Swelen. It is estimused that 10,000 peoplo viewed the prowssion Onurriving st tie statin, where aspedil trgn wasin waiting to cnveythe Wiy toWeriland, the birih placcof Ericsson. theremains were picedin a hadsome funeral ar, heavily driped i black, Shortlyafterso’elok the tria move ou tof thestation, “The mnicipl wthorities will give o banjet o the oficers of tho Baltimore tomrrrow and Tuesday agala perfnnane willbe given at tie opea hoise in their honr. Wednwslay they willdine with tie kingat Drottivingholm. s ek New Objery ition on Mars, [Copyright 180 by Jumnea Gordon Benntt.) Hiver, Sept. U—[New York Herid Catle—Specialto Tie Bir,]—The Eiropen ediln of the Horall publihesfhe fillowing conmuniation fromthe eninet astwnomner Flanmarion = Thave just received some newobseavatins couerning the plane Mars, nale tils sun- inerat sme of the princpal observatoris. Ofaur own pluet thoy tach w soe very struge thims, still it seems tlat at cetin semns of the yar are the ocens of the planet Mars divided imo pirts. it asi a igan o beiie orbnk of saud ha been thrown acss thm fron one shor to the olher; for iistance, there is, among other seas o the plaet Mars, one situited at theWth degre longi- tude. On uccount of isolation, s wellas suprficil ara, thisseaesenbles ur Blick sei, Hitherty this ses has alwiys ben obervelas uifornanduearly ciralar, it lag Jue in Schispar’s cservitory at Miin it wasdiscowred that this sea was cutin two bysyelow bud which divides it into unequal prts, A lake sowew bt sinilar toour Like Teshadwas also wticd to lve been divided into two parts atthe sime tin A very minite oserver in Englind i coered thatlve Inmese cnals verealso diidedinto tvo pirts by two strught lines abolutdy pinllelto eah other inlhe sime muuer thats certain mwmber of oigmiti cuiils were notied % have been divid and nals that divi haye ouly our obse il ides. Theseare insufy our attetion, CamilLe FIAMMIRION, Obsivatdre deJuvisy. e The Presidential Party. CRESON SrrrN ilent ad famly atended divine ok a I 5 wderstod that the pres dnt has becm in comminiciion with anl ober lwding reublicn membes for several diys wgardng the tratmen of goods in | uses under thenew tarifl bill, ntion of further sirin: Keprescutative MeKin) ew cyin thefnaone #ZEMAINS, hobodyof Captain John Ertesson was 1anled from the United ars ap. What on these sas, likes e themseves up in this munerbe! As inlabitits of thiserth we atins_and our territo- ent to divine e I anoher world butsich 3 worlhy of all ¥a, Sepl 14.-The pres - rvie at the Mowntain house this moning id inthe afiernon the praident and Mrs, Dimnick alkk over the mountains. There is a del fallin thetem perature here thepast atyfourtoursind tday fres are burn- g brightlyin thehote andul the cotliges, toryandhas this advant ofbeir yong man, Heis o the posessr of a° lirge amont of wht my b terned “rigonis- nesy” and if e ever e into cogresshe would beheand from Merritthowoer s o manof wosmall ability anl wold bea crdis to the teritory, Asto whetlier thelibenls cn ¢ Ttah is uquestion. Therecenteledion lovelped thefact of grut geais, bit iF my oe thiks thoMoxnons ingtheyare nistake Since the cont, soveral contests hage been fild. Fenuson, More mon cadidate forcomty clerk assorts Allen, liberal, “wis elected by he flled suit tothat Joscpha agher, liberil, who wasdefeted by J B. Toreito, Mormon, forthe officeof tr: urr, als contests o thesarme groind, while it fsex pected that Henry Page, lberal, will contest. the eletionof Join H. Renuel. it on a sinilarbasis, Wiat the otcone will be reminsto beseen Ifanypersn forme mment imagines that polygany is adead issuwin Ulah, he orshe isliboring wder o misapprhedson. The reordsof the district cours in Salt Lake and Proo wl a diferat sory. Therare narly ity cases st fortrial at the coning orime nore _ pre- aler in the soutlern party of the toritory than her, aliough the marhals fAud cass iently. There secns to bei preailicy dsire o the pat of the s wlivetheirrelighn. lam livingnear nai, o Itha, twowomen, who b eyry mison o supectare the pliral ofome nan. It seens astonishing, hut oe of then tdd menot lng ap that ske b d that theonlyway & woman coull hope to erit the fullapprobatin ofajust Deity by poljgamy, andall the aguments { almne fald t comwinee her “Ttis a crss, said mother, *‘but I suppose it is trae aud wemustbearit.” On_ Monday lasta *‘eoiab?'~thatis tholocal apellnion—ias tried ind fond guiltyin the districtcourt, Hemarded No. 1 ten years ap anl 0.2 eigit yeas ag. Hecontmded it hebad ot Liveit with No. 2 for four yars. Butthe marshl itrodiced i evi- dce sbabyaboit cight maiths old thitwas discovered. fn No. 2's home, obtining his breakk fist inthe mtural way at her lands, and that settled the matter. As s usuil 1 sich esses, the court inquived if the prisoner intended tocbey the lay in the future He wouldnot promise, sobe gotsix months in the penitentiary and the usil fie of $300, The 1uin was lgiorant and his faily, or familus, depend upon [ libor of hishands, Two i dren will moy have to‘rustle,” and wmingon. Wife No,landa child syvere in aurtwhenbe wis setenced, and 1 never sw amorepathetic sene tian at the part ing, aud stil these peple ontend that they are right. When that man getsout itis ten onele roeatsthe ofense. Theexamnation of the accounts of Frank H. Dyer, late reciverof thechurch, is pro- gressing, and if the attendance of Angus M. Carmnn, who ison the “*underground,” can be seared wd Prophet Wodrufl's presence an beobtined, something rareis prmised by thecounsel for the United States, Mr Dyer, however. is couident, and lilke Span tacusof old, says: *‘Let them come o Buliingmn Sult Take is boouning aud rea atatis npin pikingip. The minhg e change is thriving. The siles of stock last week amoited to nearly 175000 shaves, The pssage of the silver bill hashelped wonderfully and new mins aw bewg oper- asted daily. Dare Mocer was here Mondiy and Tuaes- day and hurriedthings up by his presence. He took & tath in Salt Lake anddeclares that he ispickled forall time. He rfusedto talk npo&tl;a anisaid he was merdy outfor Lis ealth, g Coming Week in Congres, W s NGTON, Sept, 14, —It is expeced that the lnd gnnt forfeitire bill will be agred to inthe smatetomonow. SeaatorSawyer will next call up the antilottery bil, which bas pssed the house, Sofar asknown there willbe litle orno oppositin to it. Follow- ing itin the order of pre =uts established by the rejublican cacus ther are no meas- ures expeted to cuse lengthy debatesor meet serins oposition until the billto trans- fer the reenuemarie seevice to the navy department reached. The opponents of this meaure ed as ever, position shown i 1o the comnsiderntion of the LangtonVenable caschas had the effect to determine there- publican Jeaders that the houseshallact upn that and the Miller-Ellott case. A strug effort is being made tosecure a republican quorum. Thetariff bill, when it comes to the louse, will prolably be disposed of very qui and itis likely, if @ quorumis inat- tendan ce thatit will go to conferance belre theend o theweek e The Window Glass Trost, Fixoviy, O, Sept 14. -[Spuial Telegram to Tue Bee.|-The newwinlow glass truss is almostreadyto g intoopertion, lthough thesignatures of allthe factories i this. city havenotbeen received. Bachfactoy enter- ingintothe trust isrequired to jplace inte thegencrnl treasury #3000, dither in _glass valies o moey. One delgate will ve eleted annuilly from cach facto or smil, md the delegates will and dect @ boud of diretors who willhaveabsaute wnteo of the whole window glasstradeof e comtry, Theen- tireprodict will be sold by the ‘wneral or- gauizatins thoughits agents, The general muagerwillforward ordersto such fadory ashas oo hand the requisite suply. The local factories will reeive their paynot from thecust for theirgoods butfrom Enugineer Charles Beam, with 8 cmpauion, | greter the siccess of the fuir. Comnis- . ” 3 market, thil an | $heheadoftice, which will selile every thirty this neiv etaple, who promisoto be realy to came hone from Suwdayschod, amd finding | siouer McDondd des il believe the wm- Amations Aseiath peosmant i, Teen _ et eby the| gaug supply the entire demand from American A Sample of Race Frejudice, 2 Tovolver in udrayer pointed it playfuly at | mision will idoptihe dial site uiless pre- AT TOLEI0, tine for thewithdrawil of goods imprted - p grown beets within 8 few years if they re- | Barrivore, Md., Sept 14.—The Maryland | hiscompanion, ‘The e bogaged hin vo | seuled tothem in sich amodifed forn & to | First mme— prior to tk e which the law goe into Missonrd Pacifl Q4YR [0Der. SmuIaRIML Represttit | 1ay school bus determined that itwill dmit | desist. bt theboy lauglingly aswred rmane 1s carried out It will drive all the re. | Bomore colored students. Last year two | that it was not loa Hors of low rads sugars out of the United | grduated with high honors and twomore | B¢ Placsl therevolie Siates, as there will be a great inducement | were admitted. The white students, how: | {10 )i n.':fan'\ for Spiin and Cuba to enmter largely into, ever, startedan agitation aginsttnem, and | 4 - bf At Tellning raw sugars down to & fraction under | ® number of students left the school, others o No. 16 in order that they may secure freo | refused to enter aud the regents fually issued Will Purchase ntry for t{t:r products into the ports of the | the notice mentioued above. ectwill bk extudeduntil Februry pren Wiooksit, \iim | fully convinesthem that a grat prtin of | Juedol, St. Loulss, §r. Lovrs, Mo,S:pt. 14—The thmgh and +0 comvince him | theexhilit will be jlaced iu Jickson park, Second game— Lansas Uity expres on the Missourl Pa at hisown throatand | Commissioner Mrcien speiking o Wyo-| Tiedol, St. Loais3. - BDain Hoshewn 5 i\:-‘t‘.'\.wm\:r::\ lll ot v:_nj\”.wlwk ;M " E‘n_ Phe weapon exploded, | ming, said hewas opposel to e dual site _m— Rour, Sopt. 14.-[Special Cablegram to T 2 sk IRt , the ball passing ow at| Thelivestockintersts of the contry de- it PHILADELFRIA, Bee.)-Signor Sdsmet Doda has resigned the | Wis partially wre l-r-;l at llence switch, mand suitablegrouds aud auple space for | Athletis 6, Baltinore (. oMoeol mitlsterof fince in wnsequence | SIUL KD tiseva Ll “-““'f" 8t '\“us thenselves, and notisolted from the nain Aty of menspapers coisuring bin for sttending o | $1¢ Pasenger was killd and e injured, exhibits of wllotherin@ustries, i i (A e banquet @b which imedentist tasts weye | T0UF Taully. ur Per Cents, nited Stal New Yok, Sept. 14.-Secntary Wiidom S(nnx_lhl.—- drumk, 1abl e e i e g P Arrinls. 5 . e n y oussiana, 50 e alis tmine oostent s Misly 4 bed Ditched by a Corpse, t:';o‘i:‘;(‘:vf;‘;’:f ‘“Lw:m‘.:':':,':’:,“'m:’”’;j A New Yok—The Auranis and the City Cranes 6, Missouri Valleyd. The Floods im0hio, New IsERy, La, Sep. 14.-Last night &t B ot e the Tesorming oftwige | Lies, O., Sopt. 1. —Last night & freight | 100 10 RN B0 0 G el | ©f loma fron Liverpodl; the Hollnd, from Missovkt Varwey, Ia., Sept 14.~(Spedal | Zavsviie, O, Seit 14.-High watrs o | @ ball Vietr Miguez and & wan wmed | % thie dutiable list and representatives of the | train ran over Dallas Carter, instantly killing 5 | Lowdon; the Sorrento, from Hamsburg. Telgranto Tue Brr.]—The Crane frothers | the Muskiogum valley have douw inalculs swmall grain gowing stales will b | bin His boly threw the tnln of tho truck, | Suordiy, Seretary Widom said ints stter. | T4 Rl fun New York, | tewn of Omabi waua gine fon the Valey | tle dinaselo th ually persisteat in- declaring that the free mmn%oondncwr Charles Smith axnd serl- | Bon thit hehad decidel to receivepropsals | At Queenswwn-The Seriis, from New | clubtodiy by a score of 6 to 4 The gime | Humireds of ac icfe conecssion must be made to the agrl X ously injuring Brakewmun Miler. l for thesale of 48 1 the amount of §16,00,000 -l York. Rodrigiez beameinvalved ina quirvel, dur pcor crops in the lowlands, | ing which Rolriguez stot aud killsd Migues, are completelj subnergel Whereupon i by Migiez shot wad fa | iy woundal Ieairigue. wis wathout luterest, and was full of erwrs. ‘i and the erop ruiied.