Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 1

) colerzep THE OMAHA TIETH YEA ONAHA, WE D\' ESDA DAILY BEE. '\l()R I\ G ( )0'1‘01;1‘ R 1, 1890, AN INTERVIEW WITI DAVIIT, He Expresss Hinself Regarling the Bir- ninghan Revelations. 'BRIGITERDAYSCOMNG fOR IRELAND." Daly, Daltonm and Others Will be Liberated —Enghisinen Will Sco FairPlay-Pamell Stronger dhan Ever LCopuright 1890 by Jann Gorlon Nanett] Lowox, Sept. 80.~[New Yok Herald Cablo-Speial to Tran Br I nd achat today with Michel Davitt regarding the Birmlighan revdations of dynamite vlots. “What doyou think, sir, will be the out- comeof thopresat agition!” “Xhave nodoubt it will result inthe libera- tion of Daly, Dalton md fur oters who havebeen sent toprisom unjistifiably. Mar hardthingshave been said about Clar Matthews, but Tbhelievehim a just min at heart, andwhen he is put inpossession of the hideous facts in the case ho cannot fiil to ovder the immediste liberation of the prisners, Even were he not s0 dispsed the forw of qublic opinion in England woild compel such action, for the gret mass of Englisimen love fair play in polities as inother things andwill not stand quietly by and tolerate rank injust- ice tobe doe. " “But areyou cortainof the facts! “+Yes, byond any reasonble doudt. In Dalys case I will not presumeto saywhat his previous connection with dynamiteplots maylavebeen, lut Tan preparel to show that the dynanite foundon his person and which led o his imprisonmet wis vlanted on im bymen ji the emyly of Dublin cas- tle. As toDalton, T shall prove in thenext fssucof the Labur World that the dynmite discverel in hispossession had been given himby that traior, Jin MDormott. " Ves, but why did e take it 2 “Why doe starving man take breal held outto him! Hotookit becinse hewas youug andfoolish and calld away by hatred of English mle infreland; butthat is ot the quation. Repressingerimeis one thing, but deliberatdy tempting and provokintg men to commit crine worderto bo able to punish themis qite aothe. Mk my . words— these men will be setat liberty." “Js ther any prospet of @ weurrmce of thedynanite oitrages!” “Noneso faras 1 cin see, and God forbid that ther should k! Tike avote amone Frisimenin Tredand or Armenca and — yon will find that® in 1,000 will condemn sucha policy asonly cleulaed toinjure onr caus anl alinate our frimds. Al that talk alot Parndl’s baviig made a teuporary agrement with the dynuniters to abstain from hostilities ispure f.lL)rm\'.lun. invented, I believe, by Slick Prigott. cansuccwd without dymmite, G willbe rturned to ofice by an overvhelm- ingmajority atthe next geeral clection and with him will ome home rule for [relnd.”” “And how aboat Parnells position 1" It is stranger thawever, T'womouths ag heassured o himself, o0 his houor—and Pamell has never told afalsehood, that he willcomeout of the 0’'Shea affair without tho faintest blush. Yes brigiter duys are coning for {reland, nor arthey far distant” — -—— AFATHERS REVENG E, ©omtractor Brenock's Terrible sault Upon Edward F. Swiuey. Cirrcan, Sept. 3—( Speeial Telogram to At mom toduy John Brenock, lnllllonl\lm contractor and manufactirer and late West Prark commissioner, gave himself wpat the Maxwell street station on acharge ofissaultwithintent to kill. The accusation will probubly be chuged to murder, for ¥d- ward E, Swiney, presidentof the Edward B, Syiney company, whom Brenocke attacked yesterdy, is very much worne and is ox- Pected todie tonight. Ttis the starling i amax toaromunce and adls & touch of trae- ely to the story of Swiney's love forbea M, Kuna Ragor, the millinair's dughter, hewr yourmenare luoking for me,” said Brenock to Captain Ward, ‘and Tthought the bestthing [ could dowas tocome in - and give bonds.”” “Thatis right, Mr. Breocl,"spokeJustice Toyle, who wis praent, ‘you could ot doa wiser thing." S0 the charge was entered on the shect and tho contractor found bondsmen in the pasonof halfa doen prominent friends. Brenok lst night intereeptod anote ad- diessedto hisdaughter, Mrs. Emma Ragor, agrass widow, which 1old of Ter Liaison with Elwanl Switey, apromiient married . Brenock armed himsel £ with abasebill batas the most convenient weapn and at mce pro- cceded to the rend ous mentioned inthe pote and, suddenly wssaulting Swiney, pounded his head almostto a jelly. e A PRETIY 2OW D'DO, Ase That's the Way Birchal Refers to His (nrlv((- m. Woonstock, Ont, b ‘Wiile Bir- chall was being taken 10 jail last night, he made his only comment on his comvidtion ad sente Hosaid, “Fler's ahow-do-youdo. I've had pretty hard luck all through.”” He wiived almst inmeditely after reach- g bis el md sopt soundly. He arose at the usual hour this momning, ae & hearty brakfast, and appeired not atall depressed. Mrs. Birchall ulld notlearn last nightof her hushind’s fate. Shewas in a highly excitable ondition and hex physici gave her an opialo before the veniic reached andshe slpt sondly all night. el f Zadgilis Instructed for Xngalls, Araisoy, Kan, Sept, 80 .~[Spedal Tele- gram b Tap Ber|—Tho repblicu comty con on today nominted a county ticket, Including two proounced Inglls men forthe legisliture. The resolution instructs therep- resentitives und the state senator from this county to vote for Mr. Ingalls' re-cection to the United States senate. Ingalls lives in this city andthe rsolution was adopted with- out adisseuting vote. e The King of Hollana*s Condition, Tur Hacue, Sept, 30, [Special Cablegram to T B —The royal physiciws dedare that there isno cuse for serious anxiety re- rdiig tho condition of the kingand that e will soou be able to resume his duties, e — Elected, ComsmAws, Sept. §0.—(Speciul gramto Tur Bee]— Inthe dections for the langsthing two sodalists have been retumed. This s thefirst time the sochlist pirty has been epreseatedin theupper chanber, Wil El Cable- € a4 President, R JaNuro, Sept, 80. —[Spediil gramto Tup Bre|—Tho constititional as- sembly, aflor discusshg the constitution, will déct apresident of the rpublic, volthe budget and wen adjoumn, Cable- Munounie, Sept. 80— [Special Cablegram to Tue Bir)—Tie unlons refuss to meet the employers onthe basis of the acceptince by tho unios of the euployers® manifesto, - The National Prison Congress, Ciaxxin, O, Sept 80.~At the national priso congress day oue of tho most ani- natel discisions of the the radingof the jointreportfron the stand- ing wommittee o0 dighargd prisonens by Chaiman Round of New York. The posi- tion tiken by Round {5 that no dived aid should be givedto dichared prisoners by stato agents; that such aidpauperizes pris- omers, s @ wn fesion of the iefdency ofthe uld haye fit- a L nd that it cliss, admissin to which olly oainel by the perpetuatio of ime, The ponal ~ gstem of the coun- y ought to be s plamed and ex cutel thit 1m0 prisoner cold leave prison wlls untll fitted t0 earn an honest ivinghadhe theineliition o anhomest liv- ing ad a pace had ben foud forhim, The ofticors forthe ensuingyear u President, B Hayes, I'remont, O. 3 seeretary, John E. eny, Ph, Amonge the honorary tsare: Dr. J.D. Seouller, T McMilln, Towa; Thomis D, South Dakta; Georoe Weeks, meeting follwed Viceres nois; 1 K o Wisonsin, POLXG. Sone of the Disclsures Made by the Cormmission. St Take, Sopt. .—[Special Tele gran to Tiur Bee. | -Dischsures are being madoevery fewdayswhich show that tho manifestoof Wilford WoodmfF, president of theChurdiof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, wis putout atthe ins twelve apstlesto comterat the damning re- portsof the Utak connission on poljgamy, George Q Cannon his two wives i San Fraciscoabout to become mothers and there hasbeen no oxder to obey the law. Prayers arecach Sindayoffered inthe tabernacle for thewhalsin prison,ad the injinction con tinues tobe ““live your religion.” Acasein point is that of Elder Edwin Foucks, sged forty-cight, who induced an English siintess to steal a girl and come with herto thelandof milkandboney at ffteen, She was maried to Foucks, and only this last wek he brught over his sister-in-aw, aged tweuly-one, pronising herall mnnerof things. He borrowed five pounds o her and ther wanted ler to marry bim Ho also sent money to Bnglmd for fivemarried cousinsof his wifewith the un- dentanding that they were bim on reachin wivl house bauds for his saintly He also e cenlly poposed to o i, six feet high, n , though he is but four feet high £. The six-foter gaveo him a large heuthy bunce Tl Eugish cousins cane over to the land of Cnaanwith Fouck's moncy and Jaghed at him when he de- munded that they be saled to him i Logan tmple, wnd Miss Lizie Gault of Derbyshire, his sister-inlaw, scorned him utterl n lie demanded thatshe besealed tobim for time and eteanity, and left his rof. She saysthe Mormon elders told her in Englnd that Utah was the veritable simon-pure kingdom of God-the original Canaan reopened inAmerica: that it flow with milk andhoney; also that the Uni States goverument was achild of the wiich sughtto destroy God's peaple and e on ther possesions, The ints lad rized the endowment house rather fhan allow the govermmentto take it and woulddo thesameby the Salt T.ake tenple. Polygamy was denied in England, but on reaching " this ountry Mis Gault found polygamy to be helda divine ordinance tobe both preachedand practiced. Wilford Woodxuft's manifesto wasa pack of lies 3 she cold prove they were, and her Mormon frindsall believedin pdygany, and prac- ticed itstoo, when they could safely, Sheis @ing bk toEnglind totake ul) tne cudgels aginstthe Mormon church and will see if the members of parliament from her district cunnot get @ bill through driving Mormon preachiers outof Eigland. e .——— Tnvestigation of Posimaster Wheat. WasunxaToy, Sept. 30.- House Pestmaster Wheattoday before the investigating com- nittee riterated his former statements to the effect thathe thoughthe wis <oing the poperthing when e entered into acontrict. with Culbertson. The generil understand- ing he obtaned everywhere wis to the eflect that this wasan ofice perquisite. Enlooasked the witness if howas engaged inlobbying in behall of any measures before the house. Wheat replied that McGarrshan had asked him forhis (Wheat's) aidin gettinghis claim thirough congress, Witness spoketo afow nembers who knew afgout the clain to ac ommaolate McC ahan, Never gt a cent of mony forspeaking tomernbers. He never did expect toget anything except that Me. Garraban said ne woulddo asmuch for him. Adjouned. —_—— Chicago Real Estate Transfers, Cr1060, Sept. %.— [Speciil Telbgram to Tue Bee. | —The report of thereal estate ex- diangeshows thatthe trnsfas of Chicgo ralty for the threoguarters ofa yew ending today raches the mormus sim of $160,500, - W0. The average for the first two quarter of thisyear were slightly over $55,000,00. The total Forthe last quart $0,046,71 ora slight falingoff. The decrease of ove H,000000 18 due to the agittion over the question of asite for the worll's fuir, when or several weeks the realty business was dmost at a standstil, t this nte the transfers for the y will - exceed £00,00,000, Tt issafe o predict that from the presentoutlook the transfers will notfall below£215,00,000, or over 100 percent more thamn in 1859, —_— by Roughs. Moyt Morwr Y, Sept. 30— William Joslyn, who arrived bhere yesterday from MountClemens, Mich.,to visit his daughter, was atackel and beaten by agangof roghs last night while standiog in fronu of theSco- ville euse, He died withina few minutes. The wsault was withoat any provocation whatever, and becauseof that and the vie- tim’s populiity ithas aused much indigna- tion. Danicl Keding, leader of the gng, surrendered himself this morning, andthe wholeof therang five in number, are now in jail. Keting udmitsthat he killed Jos- lyn. 5 - Not Ordered to Behring Sea. W asniNarow, Sept s0—General Spaulling, wssistint secretary of the treaury, says therek notrath intherportemanting from PortTownsend, Wash, that the revenue cutter Wolcott has been ordered to proceed to Behring seato seize seiling vessels, Hesaid the Wolcott had not ben ordered to Bebring sea oranywhere cse. e Gas Explosion ina Mine. -~ Suwmoxy, Pa, Sept. 30.—By an ex plesion of gusat the Sterling cwlliery at noon toddy- Edward Darkin,John Driscoll, Phillip Shull, JohnO*Hara, Thomas Breman und three unkiown men weve very seriously burned and ten others pinfuly injured by being blown about the chamlbers by the force of the explsion. Themine is badly dauged, —————— An Enormuus Ieeberg, Pl AprLrmna, . )—[Special Tele- gran to Tue Bee.]-The British stamer Rush Mills, from L.ondon, reports that on Septenberl, 30 mils east nortieast from CapeRace, she pssed an_mormos icberg which was about thres wiles in circunfer. enceand W0 foethigh, et T L Shot HisSistor and Himse LowELL Mass, Sejpt. 80.-John 0. Nichols thismorning shot hissister, M, 1da Cun. ninglam of Realing, Mass, and then him. self, Both wil die Floandal uatters caused theshooting. - Oklahoma’s Population. Wisnayerox, Sept, 0. —The cesus hireay todiy announcel the population of the terrl: tory of Oklaboma as 01,701, Beaten to The Kaiser En Route. Binvry, Sept. 80.—[Spedal Ciblegnm to Tar Bee|—Enperor Willam bas started on his jurney to Vienna CLIRKSON FOR PISTUASTER, TheMajor's Name Transmittedto the Senate Yesterday Afternoon, PRESIDENT HARRISON MAY VISIT OMAHA. Eirst Knoident Under the Taw Prohib- itingthe Cortectionof Cam palgn Assesments —The Ship Subsidy Bills. WasnNGToN Braeav Tie Ouam Ber, S13Fou Rtk T STREET, WastiseToy D. C, Sept. 30, Thaddens S, Clarkson has been mominated by the president as postmisterat Onaha, In view of the spedy adjournment of congrss itisproluble that ke wil be at once con- firmed. Major Clarkson was a gallantsoldier andis now department commander of the Grad Army ofthe Republic in Nebriska and is be- lieved tobe inevery way qualified for the plice. Heis astraight, hardworking repib- licn andthe mdonsements asking bis ap- polntment arefrom many of the best men of the city of Omata and the state ofNe- brska, THE PREIDENT MAT VISIT OMAIA, Whileat the white house today Senator Manderson met Senator Allisn, who was there forthe purpose of extending an invita- tion to the prsidentto gofromKanss, wher he wil be om Octber 10, to visit the com pilace st Siux City. Senator Manderon urged the president thatif hode- termined to g to Soux City be should stop alOmaha. The president ex presseda strong desire to wisit Omaha and said he would within ashort time advise Seator Mander- s wlhether he could extend histrip from Kunsasinto Nebraska and Towa; that hisin- tention had been togo from Kansas by of Kanss City and St. Louis backto V 'I»h- ington, but that he might chage this plan and pay Omaha aud y 4 visit., INDICIED FOR LEVYING POLITICAL TRIBUTE, The first indictment found under thelaw wrohibiting the collection of camparign assess- ments was returned by the grnd jury of the Districtcourt yesterday, Chirles A, New ton, prsidentof the Old Dominion republi- cn league of the District of Columbia, sent a dreularto the employes of the government from Virginia asking them to contribute towards the cectin of the republican ticket. The routter was broughtto the atention of the civil sexvice comurision and it wasde- cdded to test the matter i tho courts. The inditment, strippel of _ legal verbiage, charges th Mr, Noyton on Seplember 27, 1889, solicited from Mar- giret Bingly, 4 clerk in the burcan of alucation, acontribution forthe purposs of aidingthe electionof cortain candidats of the republican party in the stato of Vir- ginia:that he solicited from Pauluas P. Glass, aclerkin the government printing oftic September ¥, 1880, financialaid for thesame nEpose, and alsout thesamedatemd place zw solicited a contribution fron John Ligon. Andther indictment has been found agninst John I, Verser. He isan employe of the goveriment printing ofice and a nember of the Old Dominion republican He is chwrged with hawing solidted and received from Palus P, Glass, u fellow employeof the office, thesumof & for tho purpse of assisting in the political contest being carried on in the stte of Vir: giniaat thattime, On Octaber 3 ensuing it is further wlegel that he solicited and ob- wined from Sanh H. Colins #to beused for thesame political purpose. TIE SHP STUBSIDY BT Messes. Farqubar and Dingley, who repre- sent, the shipping interests, have armnged with Speake Reed to have the ship subsidy bills taken up during the first days of the next session. It is the best they could do, forit was evident that the housewould not listen toa discussion of the tonnage bills this session, As it isthe subsidy has a placein therepublican campaign book is one of the memsures which this cogres has passed, forit wus confidently expected tho matter would get through The dely is a sore dissapintment tothe shipping localitics, Aaron Vanderbit of New York hasbeen aboutthe corriders of the housefor aweek in ancffortto spir menbers up topassing the bill atonce, butit has beeino use, wd ho goes home tonight, FRONOTION OF ARMY OFFICERS. The so-alled “examination’ bill, which rrn\hh:\ that before oficersof the ariny shall be promoted they shall be examined st theirfitness and that if found deficient upon the first examinationshallnot be promoted, and i deficient upon a second examination shallbe discharged from the armmy, which has been inconference for somedays, has at last been_agreedto whereby an amendment 15 made prviding that such ex- amintions shall aply in their strict ness only to oficers who are graluates of a military academy,and that oficersof the army whoserved during the late war s voi- unteers shall beexamined only asto their fit- ness for pricticl service and not as to their technical or sciatificknowledge, Thel m- inations of the yete: are to e made by a board compsedsolely of oficers whoserved during thelate war. Another iuportait pro- vision of this billis that hercafter promotions in the army shalnotbe in regimentsbut in the arm of service to which the officer be- longs, Senator Manderson, who was oneof the confirees, said that the practical workings of this bill will preventthe crwding outof the service of thoseofficers whose fortuneit was to have saved in thelate war insteadof e ceiving amilitary education at West Point, POSINASTER WIEAT MUST RESIGN, Your correspndent has refrnined from making any comments upon the investigation r Wheatof the house of repre- sentaitives, as he has hereofore bore thevery highest chancter amoung multitudes of friendsin Indiana, Illinds and Wisconsin, It appears, however, that he has been gu ity of sume prictices which none of his friends candefend and mustresigu his ofticeat once or kewill be turned out with a vote of censure from the house of representatives, Thecase in short is that Captain Wheat made @ contmct with a uan by the name of Calloun to deliver the mails of the bhouss of repesenatives for £5,00 & yoar, which is the limitof thoappro- rition by congress for this purpose. Clul- Forlmn bid the futlamount and then repaid to Wheat, not as a rebate to be returnedto thetreasity, bit asagiftto hin penonall, thesum of F1,80, or #15)a month. Whet accepted the money for several months, and then the arraigement bing discoverad by some of his enemies,was discontinued and he made an attexnpt to renew it througha third party named Fisher, In the second plice Wilter Wheat, the postmaster’s son, has drawn two saliies from the government and bas pail sums like $ and#l0 & month to a dumny who signel the pay roll for him, This act briigs th youg man within the jurisdiction of the criminal courts and makes hin lable toa joumey to thopenitentiary, butiv isnot probable that hewill ke prosecuted, The millest. form of eriticism possible would beto siy that Cap- All{l Wheat has madea dradfulfool of him- sel Leigue. TIE DOCTOR IS ENVIOUS, Or. Rush of Chicigo is maling some broid hiits utthe political consylerations whichlod tothe insertionof several features in the bill fle lus ben beresometimein thenterst ofthe distillen, teying tokeep out the sec- tion which gives” speciil dertion to California wito makers, md his business has brught bim into frquént consultation with the tarif frun Tho dodtor suid tolsy that theCalifornia wine provision was - serted @ a muns of obtining the political supportof thewinemen and through their eflorts securing thethreo congressimal dis- tricts for the republicuns. He siys that wiile tho malter wis pending in_ coferece Be wus mide to undestand that & sugesiin fom him as to a catribition for the campaign fuid might tariff ! ad to some_atisation tohi ar e puts it, ument. As It Wi 8 questio o f meeting the ate of the Californls mem.” The corm whisky men of the east whowererepre tedby Dr, Rush had no money to sp ‘meetthe ante’’ or cary California districts, s0 the California wine provision went into the bill under thse peculiar ciraumsta nees, acording to I, Rus! THATIALIOT BOY INVESTIGATION, It isnow many weeks since tho ballot box nvestigation in wirich CGovernor Foraker fizures so prominently owurred before & house committer of which Rapresentativo Masonof Chicagois chairmin, but upto date nothing has been heard fron Mr. Mason e cept ime rather vagic pomise that a o Jort wouldcertainly bejinalo at, this session, The impression has gt about that there isa vein of plitics in the delay, the purpos being to put off & reprt until aftr the coming elwtions. The report would hardly be very god nading for the tepu bli- licans on the ove ofa canpaigl, nomattr how sigarcoatel it mighibe. Itepresenti- tive Masonassured 1o today thathe was tiy ing toget the ommittee ther to vole uponthe wportind hehopel to acconplish this end before adjournment, He had called them together yosterdiy, but thoy hid_ ot come, and would try it again tomorrow, 1Rep- resentative Tumer of Goorgia, the demoerit tead of the commitice, says there has bee inexcusable deliy over the matter, though he thinks thepreseit disposition is to make a report, PADDICK VOTES AGATNST TITE TARIFF. ST am pairnd with the snator fron Loussiana, believing that il he were presat e would vote o, and I myself vote o Inthese words Senitor Puddock announced his vote aginst the conferonce report upn the tariff bill today in thesenate, which wis the fisst dissenting vole upon the repibl side. All the western senators who had pledged themselves to throw the tariff bill nto conference unless linding twine wis placel upn the freo listwere beseiged by their republican colleagies and viged to standby the onfenace report, Late ths aftemoon it was announced that Senator Padlock’s yotewas the oily republican vote which comted against the bill, '] 2 Was therfore renewed sarprise when natr Pettigrewof South Dakota amounced i pairwithSenator Call of Florida, and added that, belicving that Senator Call wold vote in the neptive he, too, vted no. As tie rollwas alled il of the nine senators who had solemnly plodged themselves to vote agaiist, the conference reprt,with the excp- tionsof Paddock and Petiigrew, who place thenselves on reconl, and_ Semtor Plaunb, who did not vote,recorled themselves in favor of the bill, Senator Phimb alonein his seat evidently ' hesitating whether togo on rcordfor oragainst the measure, _The clerk wasabout to anouice thevoteand had o for that purpose when Senitor Pad dock leaned over ScnatorPlunib’s chair and held a whisp Semator Plunb avose andwhen his par led repled in afirmtone of voice, The result was announcel, Three republican senators —me each from Kansas, ska and South Da- kotai—had refused toabide by the agreement iced the protest against what, they ) unfair eglect of western oln(is i {he aljustmentof a greateconomic problem, MISCILLANIOUS, Miss Maggie Hepburn, daughter of Hon, AP, Hepbu, solifitorof the treasiry, will be marzied tonorrow at the home of her par- entsto Mr. Clamberlin of C da, la. Representative Dickerson of Kenfucky, the 5 tisle inthe hous®of sentutives, refuses to sitbeside a ‘nig- Mr. Miller of South Carlina, thcml— min, who was wiven the in the house of Me Eliott of state last, wE«k had of couwse to take the desk male v aant by the latter, and it happens that Mr. Dickerson sits next u; him.. &\h‘. Milleris a m‘ll.\ln‘l!w nfkligh(, com= plexion, dresses neitly uito as good lmklng a8 Mr. nzfinum lm?. the lulter thitks bis dignity s injurel byhaviig a negp cogressman o nar hinand has asked thefloorkeeper to find hin anotherseat. Assistant Secretary Bachelor of the treas- ury department has been nominated as minis- terto Portugal, in the phce of Dr, Loriig of Mussachusetts, Mr. Bachellor was formerly a justiceof the international court at Cairo and wasa candidate fora position in the dip- lomaticservice when hewas made assistant sevretary of tho treasury, Senator Manderson and Reprsentitive Dosey alledupon the president this norn- ingin the interestof thebill for the relief of ColonelE. H. Leih, who by the bill is to be restored to the retired list of the army, hav- ing becn dismissed by the findingof a court murtinl many ye wo. The president seomed to be sed with tho representa- ons_rmade by N s, Manderson and Dor- bLut infimated that, however much he woild like to oblige this gallant ofticer and thit whitever sympathy he might have for him in bis prsent aistiessed ph; 1 condi- tion resulting from wounds, he could not see his way cler to overnle the action of the cort martil ani restore him the wetired List, e e, Phe Mining Engineers, NeEw York Sepl, 30.—At the meeting of the American institute of mining engineers, which is associatel with the members of the international congress of iron and steel manu- fucturers now visiting the United States, the fist paper read this - morning was entitled “Blectric Power T mission in Mining Operations,” by H S Spaulling of Boston, DMuss.. J. T1. Carmpbell’s paper on *“The Plysical and Chemical Equatims of Open Hearth Process” wis next put before the meeting, The meeting thenadjerneduntil 2 this af ternoon, At the afternoon session improvements in German steel works and wlling Mills" wasreadby R. M. Dallen of Tusseldorf, Germiny. That portion of it re- liting to the intrdaction of soaking jits in works attraced considerable attention, d diadvantages of these vits wwere discussed at lngth, Hunt of Chi: Holloway and Durfee saia that soveral trials in thiscountry had been failures and the system would haveto bemore thoraghly uderstood beforeit could be adoptea, Dur. thought that labor orgimzations might have bad something todo with thy failure of Jits, as if they hud been asucess itwoull dispense with a mumber of men, —— The Tipperary Trial, Doy, Sopt. 0—1naceordance with the anounc cm(-nt made at yestorda applicution was wade bafore Judge Holmos of thehigh court, for awrit to prohabit. the Tipperary nagistrates from proceeding with the hearing in the conspircy cases on the ground of bias against e accused, The opening speech in faworof the writ was mads by Timothy Healoy, wbo made an_elaborate At Tippeniry, the radingof ex- tracts from the various specches of the de- fend ants was continaed by the prsecution to provethat the tenants had been incited by them to not pay rent. Judge Holmes postponed decision on He ley’s application, B Tho Dockmen's Comgress Opened. Loxoy, Sept. 80.~The dockmen's con- gress opened today. Thomas Mam, who presided, spoke of what tho umnin hed ob- tained for its membars. The cengress, he said, baa toconsider A further cxtension of the movement iuthe skape of scheme to take over all thedockwork in Londm ona co-operative basis ud other questions Mann maintained siiénce on the question whether or not o ulload vessels arriving from Austrlia laded by uon-uvion men. e Lawler Nominited for Shewif. Ciicago, Sept. 80.—Cangressman Frank Lawler was today nominated for sheriff of Cookcounty by the democnts, Ex-Congress- man James H. Wardwas nominited for pro- bate judgeana Mes, M. A. Mulligan for su per- intendent of schools, Murs, Mulligan is the widow of the gl t Colonel Mulligan and was pension agent bere under e st ministration. ‘“Notes on recent - A Case ot Onolera at Loxpos, Sept, Cablegram to Tue Ber)—The emgineer of the British icton at Liverpool, from Witm : suffering from @ disease which is sald to be eholeras [DOMED B THE SENITE|: The Oonference Reporton the Tariff Passed by a Vote of 33 to 27, THREE NEGATIVE REPUBLICAN VOTES, Paddocks, Pettigrew with the Democ Continuas tion of the Select Come mittee onlrrigation and Plumb Go WasiNaroy, Sopt 0. —Tn the snate today the house Bill to promote the administration of justice in thoe army was wportad and pssed witha verbal amendment A rosolution cotinuing the select commit- tee on irrgation and redamation of a lindsduring the preent congress was re- ported andagreed to. Alsoa resolutin con tinuing thepay of sesion committeo clerks md clerks to sentors during thorecess, A deficiency bill of 10,316 for the compen- sation of members and delegutes was re- portel and passel. Amotion to reconsider was made by Mr. Morgan and entered, Thecon ference report on the tariff bill was takenup aud Mr, Carlisle addresed the sen- ate. He would mot, he said, atemptto dis- cuss the econornic theory of thebill. It was not his purpose to attompt to state the effect of thomeasure on the public revenue, be- causcit would be impossitle to doso with ay degrecof accuracy. But ho would state approximately what its effect on woullbe. No member of the fing mittes had ventured during the triff debate o express an opinion as to whatthe cffectof the bill would beon the revenues of the gov- ernment except the semtor from Iowa (Allign), who in the course of a speedh on the subject of the expenditures of the government had revived the subject to some exteit. But that was before the con- ferces reprt was made, Mr Carlisle as- sertel thatthebill as it now stooa (except- ing sugarand molasses), removed from the free list and plced on the dutisble list more thanit took from thedutiable 1ist and placed on the freo list. e also asserted that the bill would reduce the revenues and increse taxation. Unless all his calculations were at faultthe av ge rate of duty under this con- ference bill and the administrative bill on du- tiable articles would be 60 per cent austead of 5ig per cent underthe existing law. Mr. vlisle went on togive the figurosas th ineresedthe tixation under the conference bill. In order to compensate for the enor mous increase of taxation u tax of cents a pound (amounting to $5000,00), was to be takm of twbacc = The removal of thattax woull rdieve no man andbe beneficiil to nobody excopt, the man- factirersand retailers of fobaceo, wiho would divide that 2 cents a pound brtwvean Hum Coning tgglie question of bowty o e siid igfould amount 1 between 000 and® $5,00,00 a year the figst me in the of the %country that it was posel to pay & buntyto adomestic ducer, butno part of the bounty, e as- serted, would o pailto the gowar of et or srghun or@ne, 1 ry dollar of it would o W thesugar manufactirer. The producer DU Dol rRe v o Il palh fotite Prod- uets, forin the firstplace the farmer could notcontiol the prices of his prducts, andin the seond plwce the manufacturev of beet sygar would be compelled © sell his sugr i open market i competition with sugar made from cane and sorghumand could notafford to pay tothe farmerone cent more forhis beets than their value as com- patd with the value of other substances from which sugar_is made. Nor would the consumer, he said, receve any benefit from thebouut He would not gethis sugar one cent cheaper than ifno bunty was paid, for bounty-piid sugar would seliin the markets at the same price preciscly as the duty-paid rofined sugar coning from other countries. The courts had invariably held thatno state legislature coulld authorie a ounty or mu- nidpality to impose taxes forthe purpose of ng the manufacturers of any other ial pursuits, If the states could not do hunlimited powersof taxing), kow, Mr. leasked, coull thegeneral governient doit? Referring to the reciprocity amend- mat, hosaidit was a prposition o confide tothe julgment or caprice of thepresident nlom‘ the determination, not mere wets defined in thelaw, but of the re- sulls and effects of those facs and ci stances, The amendiment wasnot reiprocty it was retaliation, pure and simple. The proposition was one to retaliate on the people of the United States by imposing aduty of 10 4 pound on téa, 3 cents apound on and from 35 to 50 per cent on sugar, China,Japan, Bruil and Spain should docertain things over which consumers in the United States had nocontrol. The amend- ment was a meve political deviee to appease as far us possible indiguant public sentinent and check forthe time being a rising clod of opposition to an extreme plicy of portec- tion. Mr. Allison criticised severnl of Mr. Car- lisle's staterents and demed theiraccuracy, He (Allison) differed from Mr. Carlisle ab- solutelyas tothe effectof the bill and gave itas hisbelief thatit would reducethe reve- nues toan amount between 10,000,000 and £65,000,00. On tho question of Lin plate he expressed the belief that within five ye ‘from this time the United States would pr duce substantiallyall the tin plate consumed here and consumers would have it at a less price than they paid forit last Coming down tothe sigarquestion, he sud ho had coversed with the planters of Louisiana who had come to Washington andthere was not oneof them wiho did not say the proposed bounty woull stimulate immnonsely the pro- ducts of sugar in Louisina and be a great boom to them. But now the semator from Louisiana ((iibson) el the conferees with discriminating aginst thatinduastr If it were true that all the Lou isiana sugar planters sparned the bountyand denounced it aud dedaredit un. constitutional, they might find & cengress hat would take them al their word. e be- lieved the bill wason the whole afair bill to every sectionof the country as i protective measure andhe did not believeits general effect would be tooperute harshly on one sec- tion of the country as against another s tion. He thoughtsome of the duties—many of them—were top high, and he said so mory than once on the floor of th enate, He toped the bill would have afairtest, and, if itproved beneficial, (s bolieved it would), it would settle the question of the tariff for to cone. The conference report w: slgnalservice bill The house bill to enable the postmaster general to test at small townsand villages the practicnbility of the freo delivery systen was pussed, Mr. spoko briefly on the tarff and Mr. Aldrichthen closel the debate. Thesenate proceeded to vote on the con fer- mee report, Messrs, Padlock, Pettig: and Plumd (republicans) voted in the negs- tive. The following isthe vote Yeaus—Allrich, Allen, Allisa oron, Casey, Chandler, Dixon, Edmnunds, Evirts, F'rye, Hale, H ley, Hoar, Ingalls, Jones o Miflan, Manderion, Mitctell, Platt, Powers, Sanders Spoorer, Stewart, lowa, Walott Nays—Bar Butler, Dan i, history r- pro- agreed toon the Blair, Can- Cullom, Daw Moody . Siwyer, Stockbridge, Wilson. of ate, Blackburn , Blidgett, wkrell, Coke, Colgulty Ham ptani, Harvels Hearst, Kenna, Morgan, Paddock, | aso Pettigrew, Plumb, Pigh, Ransom, R Voorlees, 'Walthall, Wilsonof Marylad— Tho following pais were annoin Tellerand Berry, Dolph and Broyn, Farwll and Payne,Quayand Faulkier, Moerll aul Vance, Davis and Gibson, Hiscock and Jones of Arkansis, Higgins and McPhersa, Squiteand George, Turpie and Washbum, | Vist and Stnforl.” In addition Messrs Call and Eustis wero paired with i%tigrow aud | Paddock, who voted in the negative. So the emferece report agreed to and — "NUMBE&K 105, ofthe presiding oficers of th b the presidentof the United States, e louse concurrent resoution\ = the ennllment of the tarlff bill wasay % Adjoumed. House WasiNGToN, Sopt. H—Tn the house tho joint resolution for the printing of copies of thofifthanmuil report of tho nissioner oflaborand the joint reso popriding §0,00to eablo the postm: generalto tat at small towns and vill tho systm of free delivery were pssed The bill wis passed for the appointanen an additional justice of the supreme cour Atizor On motion of Mr. MeKu rnt resolution wis agreed 1o, die cerk of thelouse to number conse the pangraphs of the rolled tarift bill, The speakor lail bofire tio house the 1o detine United States courts. ary committeo. "herequest of the senate for on thebill t promote the adininistratio in the United States army the ¢ Ling Thesenato billpassel establishing & tom collectin dutrictin - North and S Dakota. Adjouried. 1 confere 2 tio, W ag it of t of eur the iively bill and rogilate the jurisdition of the Reterred to thejudicl on n of wis cus- General Farly Brulsed Under a E Ing Building at X Lyxonnoi, Vi, Sot. gram to Tug B, ] 30, —[Sp General Jubal A, E had anarroy esape from death this after oon. ing o Maln burnel when, ment's warning, A mass of de street which sudd enly the wall foll, s Mo was resaied in twenty minutes, only slightly hut, nder some lage timbers which eld debrisoff of hisbody, was Nebrska, Towa and Dikoth Pensi W ASILINGTON . Sept. 30 to Tae Bizr.| —Pons to the following - Nebraskans: Origi Williun T, . Dodgo, Clirks, Char H. Carter, Gran Wellsville; James Moy eens, Gaskell, Crossing; were granted t awlord ; He Hubball; John Donuis Tyons, 0'Neill ; Greener, Table Rock; Lowis A Manilla$ John Have, Albion; Fobert Mal Exeter; Dow St Prosse wa st Original —F i ! Hiran Devald, Indipendonce. and. increase —Worthy § mce, Ingreaso—Jaiies John'T. damson, Athntic; ty Be Abr an, Al . Wallace, Brock, Hube Russell Miller, Malcow ; 1forl; Watson C. m Dispmnett, Celar Allen B. White, Siux City Long, Albia; Chiristopher D. Wood, burg! u.i.; y 1o, Drkesyille C Tun i kins, W ¥ field; L Hugh R. Duke, Woolbur Moingona; James Powlson, I stel, Madrid: William H. chsburg: Clarles B. y,_C owin, Magnolia 3 David Des Wilkinson, K1 Deyers, Goldf Moines : T Alexander 1, Nichol, ver ; Fillinghast Mowry, Jinesville, Hull, Bloonfield; ey J. Brown, Vit Fraik Rearch, Ashion. Keissue . Carte, Pitersu. Original wid Nuney L., widow of Joseph D" MiDo urt, South Dalkota: Ragan ; Davil I Ja He was standing in front of a build- recently and without & mo- burying him in about from 1 the ‘ Special Telegram « nal Increase— mes 1 Del 10, Hrace Lmes haver ham Colburn, vyl 1hias Restoration Tudepend- mell 3 H. Jones, John E Leonan, Siol Rapid ohn A. Mar Warren I tins- ‘Duncan, Fii oris i John Carpenter, olmon A ress, 1 red- 500 3 “loyd Rossetter, ield g enjumin " Den- 2ton 3 ~Benjamin oW nild, Increase—Jonathan G. Wiltham, Taleott; Henry Platt, South Cran- don; Albert H. McComb, Romoke; Kimsom Arligton; Hendersin Wimais Ll Heavy Clothing Firm Faffure. Bistoy, Muss., Sejt. Highn anicls, Mitthedl; Edwin Matthews, o, Riphael & Loevinbeng, dalersin anl mafacurers of have assigned. 000 to 200,000, ors are mostly large wholesile Boston, New York and Philidel phia firmis atworkupona stitement. )t is clothing, reach from § Their liabilities Their eredit- houses in The prob- ablethatan arangement will be nude to e ablethe firm o continue andthe lsses will notbe heav Rumors of a disagreement betyveen the partnersled toan investigation by of whom they sougght erelit. The caus the disagreemment were suid tobe th business plansof Loowinberg, S crelitors say the firm always paid promptly, o Nominations, Wasrnaroy, Seqt. 30.~The president day sentto thesenite tho follwing non > houses es of outside ral of the up t to- mina- S. Batcheller of New York, ministerresident and consul generil to Oscar Malmrose of Mimesota, : in, Spin. Posmasters : Wiliam V. Wastourn, Margmn Bark. consin—Michiel Syeef, Plymouth, soti—AugustE. Anderim, MoMurtrey, Wildor Appleton, Towa—( Fayette. Nebraska Omaha ; William €. Dakota-William S, Chise, H. Hoopr, Lirek Fred R. porge Thadeus S. Clar) Tay, Gotlien bog. Sturgis; Must ofthe above Mi Por- consul Iinois — Wis- ine- Kasson; Josenh Wheder, Comstoclc, kson outh rank post- oftices become presidential October 1 and the nouminations are of incumbents. - The Haum Matter. Wasmixoroy, Sept. 8. New York Tribune corrsspondent, appe before the Raum cmmittee today, He consulted with persons who had given information, and & thoy have their names disclosed he stale them. Lewis, a minority menber, w: ort of the investigation made to th ~Mr. Seckendorfr, ared had him wore unwilling to declined to nted the re- house, chairman saxdit_scemed impssible for the committee to meet again, thelastbusiness duy of the'session, but committce would stand adjourned subje call and anoher meeling possible, will be -t Crispi Denies the Interview, s this wus the the t to beld if Rose, Sept, 80. —[Speeial Cablegram to iy ~Captin assa dnies the aut tidty of the intorview purporting to ben Td with Signor Crispi, the It prime minister, and_ published by the f of Paris, Areprecntative of < cussa bd @ interview with anl hesserts mm twice du sation the prin A that he spoken withany representative of tue Fi — Refuase the Men's De Loxnox, Sept. . al T B The Scotd iro ngthe con nand s, Cablegran masters hen- have alian Lver- n to have definitely refusedto accede to the terms de- wanded by theirmen. ThoCumberland workens promise to support the iron wor who @ now on astrike in Scotlnd on dition that the latter isist upon eight shifts. Thoabandonment of wll tlement of the troible has stiffened the iron marketat Glisgow. - Natives Massicroa Crew, LoxmoN, Sept, Advices from Guines state thit Mr Hedly, owner o citter Tsabel, blongug in H crow of the vessel which was eng fishing for pearlsoff New Guines, wer sicred by natives. The cutter was lc and then scuttled, s Arthur at San Francisco. BaN Fiuycisw, Cal, Sept, 80.—C Arthurof the brotherioodof locomotiy gineen hasarr the dificulies betwe uthern nilrosd company andits egineors, Panis, claalCablogram Bik. |~A German lady has been arreste Cannes who had fn hee possession @ nun of topozraphical chans of the fortress | now the tariff bill need ouly the sigiatures L plats of theother defeuses of the town, iron S coll- hour )pe of set- Pig New f the tlepool, and :d o mas boted Madef @ en- here to settle, if possibl ’ Pacifle Tue A at m b il ‘“‘"’HU‘J(. HIMSELE T0 A TREE The Tragio Fimale to the Romanco in g Cowboy's Life. AKEARNEY MAN DEPARTS UNDER A CLOUD Inpaled on a Fork Handle - An OId Man's Injuries in a RRunaway— Disastrons Fire at Cr ford Setate News, we NG, Keb. A cowbe edon apt. 80 al to T nawed James McFoe, eme Aranch about twenty miles west of Gering, had paid gallant attention to a young maiden who lived on anadjacent ranch, Sho did not, however, return his affection, and on Thursday he became aware that his suit was topeless. Aftey writing a short letter to ler declaring his intention, he rode his horse to s cimpof cottonwoods on the river bunk and z his lariat rope to an overhanging 1chon the one end and around his neck on theother, drove hishorse from under him, 1is body hung for fifieen hours before it was discovered. Tho girlis almost prostrated by lier innocent connection with the tragedy. A Kearney Sensation Keanvey, Neb, Sept. 80.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—W. H. Neely, o real estate agent of this city, disappeared about o week ago, and itis alleged that he lefta number of his frienos and associates in tho lureh for o cons siderable amount. Tn comnection with his real estate business ho was an authorized b= stractor of titles and the authorized v of the Nebraskca fence company, 1tis in his apacity of abstrctor, it is olléged, that the prineipal irregularitics occur. It has heen discovered that in several cases he has made fulse records, or abstracts of title to property. and used these records to obtain additional loans on property already movtgaged for all it is worth, The Buflalo connty bank holds - niortgago on paoperty for 00, which is affected by & false abstract, ‘a previous mortigage having been conc Towa lomn and tiiss compan Bellnger, who had an o ulding, is Snid to be a loser o the amount of £,000. Cortain Kenwood’s property hud been mortgaged for more than its value by means of irregular abe stracts, The Nebrasks manager list prin authorized any Spoc comps The com pany ins noves issueof stock. was a subscriber for quite a block of stock with other atlemen. . As manager, without any authority aused stock to bo printed, se- y ued stock to himself and dise posed of it somo timo ago, Impaled on a Fork Handle. Nrieas Orry, Neb, Sept. 30— [Special to Sunday evening Isaac Traver, one of the first settlers of Merrick county, jumped from a hay mow and was impaled on the handleof a pitehforle. It is feared his ine juries will prove fatal. He is upwards of sixty years of age, and came from Cattaran- gus county, N. Y., when tho town was called Lono T'ree,”” and'the surrounding country a wilderness. Disastrons Fire at Crawford. Ciuwroun, Nob., Sept, 30.—([Special - Teles gram to Dk Bre.] —Fire broke out on Sece ond streetat 12 o'clock last night, consuming five buildings, among whioh was Barron & Souther’s whaolesale and retafl grocery honse, Thefiro started in the rear of the Read lotel and was the work of an incondiary. Loss, probably §0,000; reasonably well iusured. unday School Convention. 5 Sept. 20.—[Speciul Tele- —Blaine county Sunday school convention was held in Brewster Saturday and Sunday last. The convention vas largely attended and especially enthus- iastie. Saufard Oldhum of Purdmer was chosen president and Frank Swengel of Browster secretary, for the ensumng year, Gage County Fair. Bratrice, Neb., Sept, 30, —[Special Tele- gram to Tre Berl—The Gage county fair opened here today with encouraging pros- pects. The entries are numorous and make an excellent cmlp showing for this section, Theraces promise to be very interesting and a large number of the best horses of southe ern Nebraska have been entered, Notes ANTON, Neb., Sept. 80.—Special to T BEk]—Ex-Governor Larranee of lowa spoke to alargeaudicnce ot Lamb’s opera house in this place last nixht, The Stnton county fair opened today with every department full The attendance is large. e Dismissed the Case, Bikions, Neb., Sept. 30.—|Specinl Tele- gram toTur Bee.|—August C. Upton of this place was arriigned in Justico Watts' court at Watetloo, charged by the village board of Elkiorn with selling” liquor without a li- cense. Afterhearing a part of the testimony for the plaintiff his honor dismissed tho case. Democratic Nominations. Nepriska City, Neb, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The demoeratio county convention was held at Syracuse to- day, John Mattes, jr., was nominated for the senate, William Flamme and W. R, Ames for the house, John Morgan for county and Johu J. Teten for cominissioner, Injurious Runaway. Nowrn Besp, Neb., Sept. 80, —[Special to Pup Ber]—Dr. Ira Doan’s team ran away with him today and threw the doctor from the buggy. It camot yet belearned to what extent fie is hurt, but it is feared he has sus- tained severe injuries internally. Ono arm s broken and hisnose is fractured. Jumped the Track. Neb, Sept. 30.—[Special Teles Bee.—A car of stonec on tho Union Pacific local freight train No. 25, jumped the track at a point about a_quarter of a mile cast of this place today. No dam- age was done and traffic was not delayed over forty winutes. ELKunony, gram to T Tecumseh Indeper Prcusned, Neb, Sept. 3. [Special Telos gram 1o Tik Ber|—A small crowd listened tothe speech of Captain Trevellick at the independent meeting today, . Williams, tho independent nominee for state senatar, openedthe meeting. The captain madea speech in fayor of the umendment this evens ing. & ‘nirfield. 30, [Spacial to Tnm Hon, N. V. Harlan, candidate for s, spoke at this place today, His t wholly un. vet p owded to its greatest capacitys His speech was enthusiastically sved. Mr. Harlan at Faturiern, Neb,, Sopt anuounced, at Fort IRRobinso »ur Ronixsoy, Neb,, pt. 80.—[Special m to Tug Bre.|—At 2:00 this morn comp! destroyed the building ¥ tho troops as o blacksmith A board of ofticers will be ordered to of the Fire ing fir used shop. luvestigate the cause Thrown from His Wagon, Ennasks Crm, Neb, Sept. 80.—[Speclal legram o Tue Bre | -James Wright, & farmer aged eighty-six, was thrown from bis wagon today by o frightened team and had his skull frictured and was otherwise serbs ously injured, r MoKe FAIFIELD, Tue Be ghan Notwithstanding. Neb,, Sept. 80.—[ Special to -J. L. Oliver, publisher of the