Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1800. — = —= - NUMBEK 122, Gret Repiblican Enthusiem Being Mani- feted Thromghout the State. CONNELL AND BRYAN AT PAPILLION, Congressman Dorsey Addresses anlm. mense Audience at Tekamah— Meiklejohn and Majors Speak atCanbridge. PirrLuox, Neb., Oct. 17.—[Spechl t0 Tue Brr)—The great debate todsy between Connell and Bryan drew the largest attend. anceaf any political meeting ever heldin the couty. The cimmodious hall was packed to overflowing and many were tumed away. W.JI. Copnell was metat the train with ‘s Brass b anda large delegation. In the debate Connellbeld the fort, while Bryan bombardd it from all sides without captur ingit. Sarpy county is the home of the democrats, but Hon. W. J. Connell wil run abed ofhis ticket. Mr. Dorsey at Tekamah Teramam, Neb., Oct., 17— [Special Tele grin to Tur Bre.]-Thereis avast throng gathered here in the opera house o greet the Hon. G. W. E.Dorsey. Fully twelve hundred people turned out to hear George Wiltze, " G.W. E. 1osey and Caphin Hayes @iscass living issies. Hundreds were tumed away becausethe house is too small tohold the multitudes, Bord's meeting last night bears the same relation tothisin size that a dcllar does to the ind wheelof awagon, andin ethusiasm that a nickel does to the equator, Bands and bonfirs greted Dorsey on his arrivil her. This meetingis just such & one as has grected Dorsey all over the bigThird, Hewill be returned to congress by an old-time majprity. Caplain Ha made a rattling speech. MerkIejohin anet Majors at Cambridge, CamnmpGe, Neb,, Oct. 17. gram toTue Bie.l -Hons, Georg 3chn and Thomas Majors addressed o large aud enthusiastic meeting here this afternoon. Meiklejohn's presentation of the tarifl ques- tion wasgood and unanswerable, All pres. ent were plesed with bis speech. Ton Majors was in one of his happiest moods and held the audience for an bour. He showel thit the republican was still the ouly reliable party for the peo- pleto support. J. €. Allen, candidite for suretary of stite, was jresent and nadea few well-timed remarks, The republicans are sureof avictory in November. Antelope County Al Right. erin, Nev., Oct. 1i—|Special to Tk Bre. | —Antelope county has been oneof the strongest allisnee counties in the state, but sssomeof the leaders of the organization who are 0ld time repubiicans find tiat the allianceis eing used as o tailto the demo- cratic kite, and that their favorite, Hon, Charles Van Wyck, his been sh fully snubbed and mistreated, the scales are begin- ning to fall from their eves. The a poople bere do mot want Boyd, neither are they sounxious for Kem as 1 clect Thomp- 0. A stroug undercurnnt s nowat work iuthe aliance for Ricnards and Dorsey, and the old soldiers of Antelope county propose to stand by their comrades. Old time majori- ties on the republican ticket may be looked for in Antelope county. iance Campaizn Work at Blair, Bram, Neb. Oct. 1i—(Spcial to Tae Bee.1—Hon, James E. Boydspokelere to- night. The bourbmns uow boast that every democrat belnging to the alliane will finally vote the straight democratic ticket, while the republican alliince men will be foolish enough to vote for the alliance caudi- dates wd floor the republican pirts The republicans have a raly her tomor- row night. Hon. G. W.E. Dursey, Captain J.R. Hiyeswmd H. H . Buldride willaddress the meeting, Hon Johun L. Websteris billed for Tuesday eveniog, October 3, aud, i1 pos- sibie, the republicans want Hon, B. Rose- waterio speak at the sime time with Web- ster. Allilnceand Prohibition at Crete. Cueere, Neb, Oct. 1 pecial Telesrram o Tur Ber]—W. A. McKeighan spoke bo- fore ameeting of the Farmers' alliance in the opera house this aftemoon. The meeting was opened by Hon. Edvard Araoll, candi- date for float re presentative. Murs Eugnia St John addressed an audi- ence inthe opera housethis evening onthe amendnent. Sheclaimed the organic license law tobe @ directresultof Britishand Ge man schemes, and attempted o arouse arbi- trary American _sentiments. She paid the orthiodox probibition respectsto Tur Bee, Enthusiastic Meeting at Sidney, S1uxey, Neb., Oct. 17.—[Special Telegrm to Tix Bre]—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the reputlicans of Cheyenne county was held here tonight, formed by the Cheyemne county republicans league club. Stirring adlresses were delivered by Judge George W. Heist, Hon. Hery St Rayner and others, Mr St. Rayuer was eleted president and L. B, Care : Repblicans are fully alive and defermined to make a vigorous canpaign. Grud pr rations are at which . 'y vernor Thayer and Tke Larsing will bé prominent speakrs Democratic Talk at Oakland. Oakiaxn, Neb, Oct [Specill to Tue Brr|-The democratic campign was form p ally gpened bere yesterlay afternon. The day ing perfect there was a good crowd in 1 sttendance. Hon James E. Boyd stated his views on the tariff and the probib- ftory amedment. He was followed in an address on the tariff by Hon. W. F. Switzler, who bhad to " cut short 3 his adlresson account of baving totakea G o'clock traiuto fill anotber engagement. Burwell Republicans, Buwell, Neb, Oct, 17.—[Specil toTue Ber]-Therepublicans of this vidnity met at thecourt housein Burwell last nightand organized arepublicancub. E. L Peufield was choseu presicent and Rev. A W. Con- pettsecretary. A large membership was en- rolied and rousing speches wer made by Mesws. Newman, Peufield and Couett. Thchublirmsln‘ awike in Garfeld conty and will make anaggressive campaign during the remaiuing three week. -v- Juniata Repubiican Club. JuxiaTa, Neb, Oct. I7.—[Speciil to Tne Brr)—A republican club of seventyfive meunbers was organized last night, with W. H. Stepbens as president, A.J. Rogers, sec- retary, andT. H. Rickle, trasurer, The re- publicans in this viciity are more deter- mind thay ever before. The dirk coud saidto be Mckeighan's recond is driving the independents back to the republican party. Speeches at Elm Creck. Euw Creg, Oth, Oct. 17-[Spial Tele- gran to Tus Bee.]-The first republican meeting of the campaign was beld at the schol nouse tonight. . L. Keck, senatorial candidate, and Ira D. Marston, candidate for counly atlrmey, discussed the litical is- suesof thecampaign to the satisfaction of everybody preseat. Rally at Osceola. Oxros, Neb, Oct 17.—[Special to Tas Ber|—The reputlicaus of this city had & rand rally &t the court house last night, heissucsof tho campaisgy wero ably dis. cussed by Hon. . W, Collius of Lincoli and Dr. B, Presson, TWENTIETH YEAR. + "THE CAMPAIGY 1N NEBRASKA AGALEATNEW YORK. The East and North Rivers GetVery Choppy. New Youg, Oct. 17.-Never ixfore in the memnory of the oldestmarine along the water front havethe East and North rivers ben so dasgerous and boisterous, At (o'clock this moming, when the tide was about at it beight, the river about the Battery and bay as far as the eyccouldsee was as flerce and choppy asany stormy sed ever witnessed along thecoast. The wind was bowing forty miles an hour from the north-northwest, Ouly thelirgestand stanchest vessels ven. tured out. Later the wind moderated, At Patterson Scoit Nixon, a brakemin on the Lackiwanna raiload. while o _the roof of i freight car passing down near Getty ave nue, was carried off by thewind and serously injured. The gale in the by, ailed ebb tide, causel a collis tween the big tag b anda freght boat, by thestrong on this afternon be mes A. Garfleld, Bantow,of the os (. Stonington steamship conpany. The Gar. field went to the wttorn. Joln Stece and John L s were drwned, while se other men on the tug wererescued by the Birstow crew and thecrewsof other togs. Captamn Henderson of the Garfielihad his arm and jaw brokeo. Along the New England Coast. ' Bostoy, Muass., 1T —Advices from vanous pintsalong the New Englaud coast report the most vioent gale of the season raging. Severl wessels are i precarious pusitions and considerable loss 0 shi feured. ing is -— FATAL FIGHT OVER A GIRL, Two Missouri Young Men Settle a Dispute with Knives. NEvan, Mo, Oct. 17.—[Speciil Telegram toTne Be hnLynn and Cullt Kim- berlain quarrdied this morning about their sweetheart, aprettyairl tamedSimpeon, and resolved to se withknives, Thestrug- &lo wasa fearful and blooly one, resulting in the fatal wounding of Loynn. He hadno less than thirty slshes on him. Kimberlain is also badly cut up. i i Brotherhool of §t. Andre Parunerrin, Ot 17.-Theconve ion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew todsy dis- cussea the subject of “Laymenin the Com- munit Many delegates spoke. In bring- ing hisaddress to atermination Father #all of New York said: *“Be layymen! Don't puit on a religious hatit. Don’t put ona white tie. from _a moted thrown semblen ce of ¢ >, bret hren, § must gointoyour work with a berty pulse, diffusing a thoroughly health y rel influence.” An amendment ing outthe s us the permat You want to be uspicion that s free aspossibl workis _pro- off to the comstitution, strik- tion in which Chicagois named t headquarters, was adopted. e —e e Manager Rice in Adversity, Mixsearous, M Oct. 17.—|Spevial Telegram to Tu k. ]—E. E. Rice's World's Fuir company has strack a fnancial storm lere. An atachment was issied yesterday and a bigger omeis loked for tomorrw Then, 100, Me. Rice's best people arleaving him. Musical Dircctor Fuist left Monday night tomorrow might the petite and _ spirituelle George Fortescue vill pack his 200 pounds avoirdupois and hiehim to New York, and Comedian Joseph W. Herbert has accepted au offer from Duffand will start for N York after the present engagement. In this counection there is an interesting pieceof gossip to theeffect that “Admis™ Dixie and Rice will kissand make up with a viewto pooling their issues again AT S Homors to Balfour. Loxo x, Oct. 15— [Special Catlegran to Tk Bre.|—A meetingof theNorthern con- servative union was held at Newcastle today and was attended by 4,00 persons, Among those present was Balford, chief secretary for Irdand, who was preented with a mmber of sadresses. He was given an enthusiastic welome the meeling, A resolution was adopted by the union welom- ing Balfourasd declaring that his abilityand untiring energy had saved the union between Great Britain aud Ireand. The dukeof Northhumbuland delivered a dress in which he praised Balfour's in the course of Law, justice and order. s Engincers WillNot Federat-. Pimnure, Oct. 17-The intrnational brotherhood of locemotive engineers resumed their session this mornin The meeting was held with closed doors. The morning session was taken up with the intreduction of reso- lutions and their reference to the proper comuittees. An official of the oranization stated this aflernoin that the engi- neers would 1ot federate. ‘The grand officers will be instructad, however, to confer with the officials of the fedention and report some method whereby the organizations may work, if ssible, in conjunctionin case of trouble. The officers will report attherext meeting. e Justice Miller's Remains. Pimsnurng, Pa., Oct. IT.—The train bearing the remains of Justice Miller arrived in this city en route from Washington to Keokuk, Ia, thismorning, and after & brief stop proceded westward. In the funeral arty were Chief dutice Fuller, Justice e Attomey General — Miler, Major ' Wright, = marsial of the supteme court, M. McKenny, elork of the supreme court, Prof. Wilson of the Smith- sonian institute, J. M. Woolworth of Omaha, Frederickk Faust and famiy au persona friends of the deceased. The funeral pariy will reach Keolsuk tommorrow moruing. e b G il The Irish Fugitives. Pans, Oct. 17.—[Special Cablegram 1o Tae Be The Irist fugitives passed the d making visits. They called at the offices of severl papers, where they rdated the inci- dents of their voyage and explained the posi- tion of affairs in Ireland. Mr. O'Brien re- mainsat the residence of his fatier-inlaw. He isaverse to further interview, e The Fire Record. Nusaviue, Ten., Oct. 17.—The entire plant of the Cherry-Morrow manfacturing company, tituated within the walls of the state penitentiary, was burned touight. There wereno convicts 1n that part of the prison and there was no paic. The origin of the fire is unknown. The losses aggre- a0 £200,00, SR e Charged With Embezzelement, St Lous, Oet. 17. — First Lieuten- ant G. M. Tumer. oft he Eigh- teenth United States infintry at F't. Clarke has been arrested charged with embezzling $6(0 belongug W his regimental band which he was trasurerof. He will be tried by court martialat Sauintouio. —_—— Cheyenneand Arapahoe Lands, DinLiNerox, I T, Oct, 17.—Up 1t this eveuing 39 Cheyenneand Arapahoe Indians hadsigned the wntract for the sile of their lands—3,00,000 acres—1o the government. Three huudred aud twveny-five constitute a majrity. e The Prussian Diet. Birniy, Oct. IT.—(Special Catlegrim to Tat Bee |~The Prusian straatbath bas de- cidel to summou the diet tomeet in Novern: berto discuss changes in the tarf aud re- foras ia proviuial wd ommunl neuls tiows. —_— Papl Encyclical Rome, Oct. 17,—A papal encyclical to the Italian bishops strougly protests against the governments vidlating the liberty andrights of the papacy wnd Calbolidsm. THE STATE TAWS ARE VOID. Original Packige faloons Not Affcted by the Wilson Bill. DECISIONS 1N IOWA AND KANSAS. The Federal Court at Topcka Drops a Bomb inthe Camyp of the Pro- hibitonists—J uige Stome man's Rulin Torery, K., Oct. 1n—A decison was renderelin the United States circuitcourtin this city this morning, thit hasdropped like atombstell and creted onsteriation amomg the friends of probibition in Kansass. The decision in question allows the reopening oforiginal package houses in this state and ineffect declares that the Wilsen bill recently encted by congress does not restore the power of the Kansas prohibitory law as apinstihe original package saloons, The state give notice of appeal 10 thesu- preme oourt. Judge Stoneman's Rulin CeDar Rans, In, Oct. 17.—[Special Tele- gram toTaeBee. | -Judge Stneman of the supericr court of this city todsy rendered a decision in tbree liquor cases, Thesituation isus follows Last June the Anheser-Busch brewing cwmpany of $t. Louls opened anoriginal pack- age house at Marion aul apwinted Joseph Coencn as their agent, who soll beerin original packiges oly. H. H. Abrims, pas- tor of one of the churches, instituted sewrch poceelings, snd the liquors were seired. The Anbeuser-Bush company began proceed- ings toenjoin Abrams from sezing the goods, and als commenced action in replerin Lo n awver the gools already seized, The defend- ant demurredto the petition, holling that undex the state lays & writ in replevin would 10t Jieto recver beer inthe state of lowa. Judge Stonenan, after heanng the facts in the case, overruled the demurrer of the de- fendant, holding thatan action in replevin would lie to Teover under @i unwn- stitutinal statute, quoting Cooley aginst Davis, 24 lowa, I25, in which the law is declired unconstitu'tional asto the injunc: tion proceedings instituted by plaintiff. The court held that the act of conress, apprved 100, known as tne Wilson bill, was not retro- spective in its operation, but it is simply > to the several states to legislate in cof thestatepolice powers o @& matter, and decaring that since the curtbad subsequent 1 the passage of the Wilson bill decided thelowaliw as regrds the sale of liquors in original packages null ad vod, therefore thelaw is still null and void. He therefore grated o perpetual in- junction to restrain Abrams from further in- terfering with the business of the plaintiff in selling liquors in originil packages. Thejudgehas had the casein considertion sinee September 2. fowarndthe Worll's Fair. Des Morsts, Ta, Oct.17.—(Spedal toTaE BeE.]-A special meeting of the Towa world's fair commission was held in this city, at which ali the members were present. The debt against Leonird Brown, one of thecam. puagn speakers, who s recatly beon made promafuent by his extensive political orre. ndence with ex-FirstAssistan t Post master General Clarkson. Package Stores (0 B Reopened. Des Moises, In, Oct Special Tele: gram 0 Tue Bre.)-The originl package men are proposing to roponin Des Moines in wnsequence of the decisin inthe United States circlt coirt at Topeka, Kan., tday. The lowa cases, covering the same poims in. | rolved in the Kansk decision, wervto be submitted to Juige Caldwellat Little Rock by Judge Cole of this ity tolay. Mrs, Ellen Foster, whois a succesful liwyeras well as an anleat prohibitionist, said teday upon hearing of the JKansas decision : ““T'he Jaw will sland, It isnot caimed that an actof congress canrevive or make tutional a state slatuteothervise unconstitu. tional, butitis a unconteted principle of United States law thal congress can requiate commerce between the states. The Wilson bili does this by saying that nationalinter- state logisltion shall 1ot interfere with the operation of police laws in the state.’ The Supreme Conurt. Det Mones, I, Oct. 17— [Special Tele gram to Tie Bee.]—The sipreme court ad- journer this moming until ¢ o' clok Monday, upon news of the deathcf Judges Miller and Adam Judges Rothoek and Granger will sttend Mr. Adams’ funeralin Dubuque, and Judges Beck, Given and Robinson will be resent atthe funeralof Mr. Miler in k uk. The follwing decisions were filed tod N.Godes, appllant, v& UlmiaJ. Hasson, sdministratrix, Jackson dastrict ; reversed. William G. Pret vs Matilla J. Peet, appel- laut, Jones district : afirined Stile vs Mararet S. Troup, appellant; Potkdistrict; afirmed. Lawrence vs John Bird appllants, Howrik etal; Wood bury & ¥. A. Comfortys LD. § superior court Council strict; afimed. appllant; s, afirmed; Beck dissenting. J. B Eyerly vs superisors of Jasper etdl, appellants; reversed, S. Wintermute, appellant, vs B, F. . executor; Muscaline distrit; The W, O, T. Moises, Ia., Oct. o 11.— [Special Tels | —The state convention of Drs gramto Tie Bre the Womsn's Christian Temperance union closed today. The new president, Mrs. Mat- tie M. Bailey, owcupied thachair, A commu- nication was resd from theOhio non-partisan Woman's Christian Tempérance union, send- ing greetings and congratuations upn the workdoneby the Towa unjon. A letter from ex-Governor William Larnbee was also read, andone from Mr. Daghtooy, upn the non- partisan nd o teleram of like import from Mrs. Phimey, presidet of the National Nou-partisan union, was jieard; also a com- muuication from Hev. George Magoun of Grimell. Ruilroad Commissicner Campbell spoke at considerable length, congratulating toe ladies uponthestand taike bythe lowa union, in which theheart's of Iowd's people are with them His spech was received with many cheers aud grest enthusiasn. Mrs. E.C. Micy of Chatles City waschosen recording secretary and Mrs. Ovington treas- urer. Delegates to the watioual con ventionin Georeia next month were appinted. Mrs. Fester, with Mrs. Oviagton slternite, and Mus, FlorenceMiller with Mahin as alternate, Wwere named. Mrs, Baley, Mrs. Ovington, Mrs, Aldrich and I, Macy aredelegates ex- committee on ruls and regulations | officio, made reommendatins whith were| Resolutions were sdoptel commending the adopted. Amag them are the fol. | Original package lw, ~aomising aid in the lowing: The commissin 10 prceed | PA%Ee ol a pobibierylaw in Nebraska, to business without delsy, but nomember to incur individual liability in any respect; regalir mestings to bebeld the first Wednes- days in Febraay, Juie and October at the capitol in this city; special meetingsto be called at cthe discretion of the president, or upon request of anythree members ; seven members to coumstitute @ quorum; present officers to hold until February, 18®; no mem- ber toreceive any other compadsationthan that fixed by theiaw :the auditing commit. tee to consist ef Wilson, Stivers ana Crosby ; executive committee 1o consistof Mallory, Jarnagin and Duncombe. A committee com: posedof Messrs, Chase, Stivers and Crosby was appointed 0 prepare a adiress to the people of the state setting forth the import. anceof theworkof the commission and ask- ing through the press of thestate their hearty ation, Mr. King of the federal com- prescnt and made many valuable suggestions, Mr, Buclazan was unableto be preseut, butsenta letter. He hoped every- thing would be done to makethe lowa exhibit memorableand creditable tothe state, He had received a letter from Director General Davis acknowledging the receiptof the appli- cation for two acres foran lowa building and space in the main hali foran Iowa exhibat and felt sure Towa weould get very near what it wanted in the way of location, the appi’ c tion being the sexond that had been made Mr. Buchaan also urged thenecessity of awakening public attention to the im portance of astate appropriation suficiently large for the purpese ofa creitable extibit. From conversations with members of the national comauission he was satisfied that atleast three or four states would appropriate $500,00 for state buildings. Hon John Van Valkenburg's Faneral, Forr Muntsoy, Ia., Oct. 18, —The funeral of thelate Hon John Van Valkkenbary, past supreme clancellor ofthe Kuights of Pythias, will occur Sunday afternon, Octoder 19, under the auspices of the Kulghts af Pythias, assisted byOddfellows. Telegrams of cou- dolence ar being recived from all over the Unlted States. M. Van Valkenburg is dangerously ill, recogizing neither family nor Hon. Howird Douglss of Ohio, General James R. Cosnahan of Indians, Hon. George B. Shawof Wisconsin, Dr. R L. C. White of Temessee, General E. L. Braid of Chicsgo, end oher prominent Pythians will be present. Death of Judge Adams. Drsvqre, Ja, Oct. 17 — Judge Austin Adams, formerly chief justice of the supreme court of lowa died at an early hour this morning, after an ilness of me vear, be lieved tobe cancer of the stomach. He was a mative of Vermont and graduated from Dartmouth college w 184, Hewas elected justice of the supreme court in 1375, and served twelve years, He was & man of scholariyand liferary tasts, and took much interest ineducational affairs, He wasmany years regent of the state university and for ten years professor inits law department. Missouri Valiey News. Missorr Vauer, la, Oct. 17.~[Special to TapBex|—Last night twohighwaymen held up™T A. Brown, a farmer living three miles westof here, while driving home. He put thewhipto his horses and escaped. The rgflllm.us fired two shots athim, but without effect. W.J. Middleton of this citybas been ap- inted general fuel agent forthe Missoun *adific railway company, with deadquarters at St. Liouis, where be will shortly remove, The River Land Cases. Fort Dopae, Ia., Oct. 17.—[Special Tele grin o Tuk Bre.]—Assurance comes from Atorney General Miller that the case brought by the United States to settle the guestion of theownenhip of the famous river Lauds will be passed upon by the United States suprene court at the January session if possible. This will be very welcome news to the settlers, whose homes are haugingin the balince, as may ofthem have beem fearing the case would not be reached for years yet. Garnisheed for Ca mpaign Oratory. Des Moixes, Ia, Oct. 17.—[Special "ele- grim to Tae Bee.1—A new featre in lows politics was presented today by garnishee Pproeedings aginst the democratic state con- tril committes forthe wllection of an dd conmending the anti-1» Jew aud favor- ingthe passageof a lave relating toin strc- tions in marcotics. The secedens or partisan branch hella meeting this morning with eighty-five dele- gates present. The following ofMcers were elected : President, Mm, M. H. Dunhaw of Burlington: crrespnding secretary, Mrs. William Blair; recording secretal Mrs. Muy E McMillan; treasurer, Mrs, Carhart. An lowa Saloon Man's Suit. Lirrrr Rock, Ark, Oct 17.—A petition for a writ ofhabess corpus by N.M. Van Vet wasargued before Circuit Juige Caldwell thismomning. The argunent wasmade by Judge Cole of DesMoines, Ia. The defend- ant, who was convided in 8 _state court of lowa and sentenced to jail for lation of the stite law in sellingoriginal pickages after the passize by congress of the Wilson bill, claims that tis imprisonment was illigal. The attomey general of Iowa hasuot get arrived, but is expected tomorrow. World's Championship Series. LovisviLLe, Ky., Oct. I7.—Inthe first game of the world's chaupionship seres today the score wias: Brooklyn 9, Louisville 0, ————— THE NATURALIZATLAON FRAUDS. Arraignment of the Men Charged with Complicity in Them. Circaco, Oct. 17.—Last evening Nicholas Sennett was brought before Comnissimer Hoyne chargel with subornation of perjiry Senzetthas been in charge with the demo- critic central commitiee, of naturalization matters, He is charged with having in- duced John Murray and Jon Cal- laghan to falsly take out their naturalzation papers. He was relcasel on bail. David Lync was also arrested and held on bail on thecharge of fraudulentnat- unlization. Senuet's case was called before Conmisioner Hoyne today and was con- tinued until tomorrow. The cases of Shechan anl Callaban, previously armsted, were put on tri Sol Van Prigg, andidite for state senator, forwhom & WArTan wasout, came into court tlis momingand signedbondsin the sum of 5,000, and the heanng was set for tiis after- noon. ————— THREE DEAD, THREE DYING. A Horrible Tragedy in One of the Suburbs of Berlin. Beruyx, Oct. 17—A terrible tmgedy oc- curred today at Reimikemdorf, asuburb of this city, Abuilder named Schaf, who at one time was wealthy but who 108t bis money and is now heavilyin debt. attacked his wife and fivechiliren with s Bathet and hacked their beads in @ terrible mamer. Three of the chilaren have ded from ther injuries and Frau Schaff and the remaining two chil- dren aredying. The murderer has fiod. e The Tippe firy Trial. Tirperaxy, Oct, 17.~Special Cablerram to Tar Ber]—The trid of the defendants who are charged with comsjiracy was con- tivued before the magiiteates’ court today Two witnesses testified that they were pres- ent atthe time the ex olosion occurred at the rent ofice of Mrs. Smith-Barry in Septem- ber, 18%, on which occation the building was set on firead destroyed, together with all e private papersit coetamed. [here was a crowd atthe fire but they abslutely re- fused to lend their assistance in quenching the flames, A tenant named Quinlan testified that he lived on @ farm belouging (o Suith Barry, which had been oocupied by bis father and after bis death by bamself, ‘the total period of their tenancy belng ninety year. = Neither he nor bis neighbors, hesald, had ever been molested wutil last December, after he had id bis rent; then fourshots were fired into is house, strikingthe wall above the ser- vanuv's bed. e Admiral Porter Mach lmproved. WasniNaron, Oct. 17.—The condition of Admiral Porter; who bas been suffering for some months with an sffection of theheart incident to old age, is much improved to- nightand Dr, Wales of the navy reports him better than when beleft Newpor Monday. Todayhe tok # suffidency of nourishment ad is altogeher iwproved. THE SLAUGHTER OF SEALS. Wiy it Will Be Necesary to Ohange the Presnt Laws. POACHIRS REAP THE RICHEST HARVEST. Custom House Receipts for September Expected to Show Heavy Im- portsof Farm Prolucts ~Miwcellaneous. WamiNerox Brrear Tirs Owam Bee, | S13FotATEENTR STReeT, Wasnzerny D, C., Oct. I7. ) It having deen discovered at the treasury department that twice as many seals are kiled inAlaskan waters by poacters asare taken by authorizel agets, itis altogether prbablethat at the approaciing session of cogress messures will be taken o change our present laws relating tthe American sl fisheries, Senator Peitigrey s s it would be greatly 10 the advantage of the United States 1o ofer a2 bonty, as does the state of Maine, for the killing of seals, so as t brig bout the eary extingion of the mimal and direct attention tothe progagition of the cod fsheries, which cnn be easily established on the coast of Alaska, Hesays they would be much more profitable and would furish workto seanan aud would give enployment to auimmense numberof private citizens, EAPECTID TO SHOW BEAVT IMPORTS, At the tressury department it is expected that the custom house receipls forthe month of September will show extraordinarily heavy imports of farm products, especially of trloy and whet fom Canafs in an- ticipation of the sloption of the McKinley tariff bl The receipts at the custom house at Port Huron, Mich, are usully from $20,000t0 £25,000 a year. During the month of August they ageregited nearly 100,000 Most of this was wilected from stron ger argument could farmens' standpoint in favor of the new ta than this statement. In view of short crops of this season no me could caleulate the amount of imports there would have been of farm produce hadthe dity upon thesearti- cles been increased. Without the resulting increase of prices there would surely have teen o financal panic among the farmes. LASD DECIST No tarley be made from N, Thesecretary of the interior has onlered that arehearing be hadin the caseof Henry Albertvs Philena H. Woods, involving land township 89, Des Moines, La, land district. Assitant Secretary Chandler today re. versed the decisin of the comuissioner of the generalland oMce, wherein hedenied the proof upon the pr-emijtion bomes v of Alexander Brewer, Alice Flavin feree, for lnd in section 88, township Deadwood, 8. . Theassistant secretary ordered that the case of John B, Duclasvs Samuel J. Hark sen, the former xntesting the latter’s timber culture for the southwest quarter of section 16, township 110 north, range 68 west, Yank- ton, 8, D, be remanded to the local oficers for further examination. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL WORK There is great sctivity at the headguarters of therepublican congressional committee, and itis confidently belieyed thattbe present control of the house will continue during the Fiftysecond cougress. Chairman Belden bas xeturmed to bis duties and is hard at work withthe management. Today be told Tue BeE correspondent. that the demand for ro- publican arguments scemedto increase with the closinghoursof the campaign, “One of the most satisfactoryand pleasantestthin gs in connection with the campaign,’ said Mr. Belden, ‘is the lirge number of let ters we are rewiving from speak- ers in wirious stats iu regard to the feeling of the people. Thisis the true way to julge the pulse of the country, The letters cone to us every day in greater num- bers than ever before iu a campaign and all tell us of the confidence-yes, that is the word they use-the confidnee felt in the repudlican party. When you have the confl. dence of the people you have their votes, too, Speaker Reed hus_written us letters o the same effect, and, like the rest, he tellsus of the great crowds attendingall the repunlican meetings and tbe enthusiasm expressed everywhere forthe grnd old party.’? There i e thing Mr. Belden desired y stated hatically as possible, and that was the situstion of the national Tepublican congressional committee and the civil st e law in regard 0 col: lecting money. Not asingle cent has been taken by the national congressional commit- tee froma any official or clerk. In fact, thou- sands of dollarshavebeen refused. “Why" said Mr. Belden, “‘clerks and _ oficials have come to e with money and offered it to us, but we have told them that we cannot and willnot take their contributions aud violate the avil service law. We have received money through the mail from postmasters and otherofficers, butevery cent has been re- turned.” NISCELLANEOUS. Gameral Nettleton ind Colonel Hayes, both of the agriculiral department, who wil havecharge of the aresian well experiments in the irrigation of the Dakotas, western Ne- braska and Kausas, will lave for the west tomorow night, General Nettloton will _go to South Dakotaand Colondl Hayes to Ne- braska. Colonel Hayes is authonzed to _en- gage the services of Prof. Hicks if possible to ail in the prlimiary investigatios aud experiments. Ttis altogether p le thatjohnE. Dis- mond of Brookings,S. D, will tomorrow be appointed natinal bank examiner for his stateon the reommendation of Senator Pel- tigrew. Dianmond is here now ready to take the office. United States Tresurer Huston came out in aninterviewtoday, which will bewidel published, and predicted that Indima, bis native state, will el the republican ticket nextmonth by an increased majority, and in the same conniection tie argues that the pre dentcan only expects renomination by the success of the democratic ticket in In- diasa. Mr. Huswn was chairman of the Indiana republican stawe central commit- teein 18y and 13ss and says that General Harrison was nominated to carry a doubtful state and that if he is renominated it will ve for the same purpose. 'T'his is a) bis simple prediction that the president will not be e~ noninated. The interview is in detall andis attracting much attention, coming asit does from oneof the president’s most prominent officers and one of the most ivfluential In- aians republicans. The reverseis considered trueby oher Indiana republicaus. They say that if their state iscarried by their pary this yearit wusures President ‘Harrison's re- nomination. Pergy Heatu, e and lowa Pensions. Speda. Telegram ]—Pensions were granted today owing Nebraskans: Increase— W. Richmay, Bloomington : John alem. Original widows —Henriette, of Christian Henselin, Falls Cit Towa : Incresse —Daniel Kemned y, Leando; William C. Menett, Montezuma: John W. Elder, Amish; Jobn itobisom, Wirl; IPet Price. Des Moines ; Carroll Lane, Bloomfie Reissue and inerease— Leonidas H. Doll, 0Os- kalosa.e Original widows, etc —Martha J., widow of Wiliam A. Gallagher, Horwn: Sanantta Hindman, former widowof John Baws, Sidney; Soudre, fatherof Knud S. Nelson, Cresc Nebras WASHINGTC to Tae Be e The Weath r Forecase. For Omaha aud Vicinity—Fiir; stationary tenperature. For Nevraska— Fulr except in eastern por- tian, followed by colder by Sunday mornivg; norbwesterly winds For lowa—Fair, followed by showers; winds shifting tonorthwesterly; cooler by Sunday morning. For South Dakota—Falr excpt showers in l eastrrn | colder; norbwesterly winds, A Targe Concoune in Attendrace =~ One of His Assasins Shot. b Niw Oueass, La, Oc ~The bod; 2 : . " b et Ko fao by 0. % Staniclaus Church in Ohicago the Scens the lite Chief of Police Hemessy layin % T stateat the city hall todsy and was viewed 9’ of a Wild Stampede. | G by tiousauds of people. The funcral was EONES TRAMPLE UPON EACH OTHER. largely attendedand Canil street was lined by an unmense crowd for miles Ton Dufty, 4 cousin_of the prize fighter, who has ben in the habit of Rong the parsh prisn to see a arerated - tEie e & e | N sy Killed, Two Fatally Injured and Twenty Others seriously Hurt —Caused by a Fren. tied Woman, meanor, went there today and asked to see Antonio Scaffite. ome of the assissins of Chief of Police Hemessy, ostensibly for the purpse of identifying him When the pris onerappered Duffy y out_a pistol md shol him, inflicting & fatal wound Duffy “digtely arrested. He said to the oftl if the [talia died he was willing tohang. Heonly wisled that there wen about seventy-five more men like bim- to a0 stwilar deed. The wounded man wastaken to the hospital, where he asserted thathe hud alvays boen o friend of Chief Henessy. He cannot live. More than fifty arrestshave been made of pariies olieved 1o o implicatel in the as- sassination of Hennessy, and today anotber Ttalian, Pedro Natal, was identified as one of themen seen running awsy from the scene of the murder. R —— THE ATCHISNON SPEAKETH, Cmcaco, Oct. 17.—|Special Telegram te Ber]—A small blaze in St. Stavislaus Polish church, at Noble and Bradley strects, b morning, caused a panic among the school qhildren assembled for early mass, which re- sulted in the death of Frank Dziewicksl, eight years old, the fatal injuring of John Prowtkowski, eight years old, and Frank Urban, nine years old, and the serious injury of eighteen or twenty other children It wasalmost 8 o'clock. The children of the St. Stanislaus school were assenbling at the church, and many hundreds of littie faces were uplifted towand the image of the Holy Virgin, awaiting the morning benedic- tion. Father Barzynski stood, crucifix in hand, in readiness {or the early mass and the candles flamed with brightness. The little servitor with bis torch flitted about the altar Suddenly as & loosened curtain swung against the burning candles a startled cry was heard and in an instaut the draperies of thealtar were in flames, “Peace, children, nothing shall harm you,' shouted the priest as be tore the curtains from their haugings, and the litle oues, accustomed to obey implicitly the commands of the holy father, sat silently with terror stricken watching the efforts of the priest and his ' servitors, who were rapidly Judge Springer Declares Himself in No Uncertain Tones. QCncaco, Ot. 17—[Special Telgram to | —The Atchison management con- cluled today to officiall > suswer the number- less charges which havebeen made aguinst it of late. The laststraw was putupon the mangenent & yoterdiy's meeting of the Southwestern assocdation of the Missouri river limes when the Altm refterated a state- meit previously male that the demoraliza- tion in the westwas owingchiefy to the Alton. Judge Sprivger, assistant to the president of the Atchison, was present at the meeting ing and soid: ‘“Whilewe donot profess to be the holiest and most r soasof allthe | stampingout the flames. ho da l'l' was ins, TR T oithe Alton | Almost pissed and the last burning drapery i S e 1 of the Alton | ) et torn from its place when an old to reflect upon us. The Aitn is mainly re- & down the st iish my children! 1 into the man eame runni n of things shrieking i Spon Run for iring the alizing act provoca- wtion was the making of contracts with the large dressed beef and paking establishments ot JKansas ( n- | ning fora term of five ¥ These contrac your lives Inan instant the orderly congregation be- came @ strugeling wass of desperate, be- dered children, Toward the door they v indifferent to the injuries they re receiving and intlicting, and as the en ccared by miking a we reduction in e was reached a wild struggle for tha the then existing ntes.” = open air ensued. To make matlers worse TodayJudge Springersaid: “The Atehi- [ ¢&lera) Jasses of children were just enter- sonhasbeen for sime weeks the subject of | iy the church under the care of their teach- apparent prearmnging a s Tnese | org and they were caught in the human atlackshaveussaned yarious forms, tome maelstrom and added Lo the horror, being directed nst the financial m s The scene which ensued was frightful. ment, ot other times ugainst the {traffic None of the children were over cleven vears management, and ot still other times against | o and the greater part of them younger. the mamgement gnerally. It can easily be | Tyejr terror was complete. In the rush for proved that the Atchison s not hitherto | thodoorthe boys outstripped the girls, and carried more than its projurtion of traflic. | 4yys it was thst noe of the latter were serie With aline 1 Chicago, avother toSt. L s ously injured. The entranceimmedintely be- with atotalmileace of 300 miles, of whieh | cane packed with the little struggling forms at least eight = thousand lie toof the | ggihosebebind pushed overand past those Missouri river: with over threethousand | j, front. The screams of the little ones as miles inthe state of Kansas wone and reach: | ypov fell and were trampled upon by their every juy it pointin Kausas, | companions soon brought an excited, New M Ariona, Cadifornia [ $rolieleq® cowd to the spot. but noone and the Inlian terntory, besides lines | segmed to be able to render the children any DS s o it b e | wud soon the danging, clasbiig engines and rattling patrol wagons surrounded the place, seemingly only serving for_a time to add 10 tho terror of the scene. The mothers and friends of the struggling children began to appear. The factories and workshops poured out the fathers and brothers of the little ones and heartrending were the soenes as the frightened pareots rushed screaming through the crowd in thelr agon. ized search for missing children. Soon the police and firemen gained some control over the frightened crowd and while mea entered 10t be sucoessfully refutod that il the pro- ducts of the dressed beef and packing houses at Kansas City were not tiedup by lozg con: tricts obtaied by illegitinate . bsequent refuctin of rates anecelently promised, they would go largely tothe Atehison inview of the fact ahat the live stock cutering into their production tothe extent of at least 50 ver cent was brought thither by the Atchi. son lines. Kindred advantages furnished by the A tehison might be nultiplied indesi lie Atchison is inthe feld to stay aul it | (yo ‘church by a rear door and prevented competiors may as wl understiid it #est | (e children from crowding to the front, as last! others succeeded in relieving tne jam aud the panic was over Then the worlk of remoying the injured and dyiug began, As form after form was borne tenderly down the steps motbers rushed from the groups of their friends and attempted to DIED WHIL Hanr, Oct. 1.—[Spec ablegram to | wrest the bruised little bodies from The offf- Tue Bee.]-Much exc caused | cers' hunds. Onepoor womin, as her little ik (s % coneress | 800 was laid on the sidewalk, threw hersel; amongthe delegales to the soclalist congress | g0 511y on the prostrate, bleeding form, today by the suddendeath of oue of their shrieking’ as she kissed again and wrain the bruised face. A policeman compelled Ber to rise and she v led away weeping, covered with blood from the chila's wounds, members, The congress was engiged in ais- cussing means 10 fmprove the position of the socialist press, Herr Baungarten, oe of the delegates from Hanbure, was taking part | while he was carried across the st ) the inthedebate. He wis inthe midst of an | drug store. The crowd, almost every one of angument, in presenting whichhe had e | Which was related to ora frieud of soineof the me very excitel. when he was seen to | chiléren, was frantic and it was the mrvatest stagger. _ 'fnose close to him rushedto his | dificulty to keep it away from theinjured. wd. but befre they could rachhim be fell | = Father Barzynski savs there would have tthe floor dead. The cause of his death is 0t known., but it was probably due tacither leart disease or appovlexy Afterthe body of Baumgrten was taken from the hall and the excitement had sub- sided the dcbate was resumed. A resoiution was finally adopted declaring thata socialist paper caunot fulfill its mission unless its neansof existence are assired, and urging the members of the party to promote the cir- culation of the chief socialist organ aud the 1on-periodical literature of the party. The first and chie duty of the press, the “resolu: tion declares, is o enlifhten workinemen and to inspire them with confidence inthemselves been 1o panic had it not been for the woman raising the cry of fire. 3o far bhe has been unable to learn who she was, The Syracuse Hotel Victims, Sxricrse, N. Y, Oct. 17.—Following is 8 corrected list of the victims of the hotel fire: Axie Conmines and ROse SCuwartz, sere vants. W, L. Harnror, zabeth, N J. Brrvet Doyre, of Marcellus. Mary Doyle and Mary Padden, servants, are missing and it is supposed they perished, bt Sest MEAT CATTLE IMPORTATION, as a class. s Palfonr on Ireland, Treasury Department Issues a Circus Loxnow, Oc —A meeting of thenorth. lar to Castoms Offi ers. WasmNGToN, Oct. 17 partment issued a ciry ~The treast alar to customs of ern conservative uuion was leld at New- astletoday and was attended by 4.000 per- sons. Among those present was Balfour, | on thesubject of the importation of m chief secretary for Ircland who was given | tle. In pursuance with the meat inspection au enthusiastic welcome. A resolution was | act it suspends the designation of customs woptel by the wiion welconing Baifur and | ports and districts named as quarantined bat bis avillty and unting merey | guatious by the secretary of agriculture. By sland. Balfour, 3n his speech, said | Virtue of section 20 of the tariff bill it sus- that the condition of Ireland was improving, | pendsthe prohibition of the importation of prosperity increasing and mspect for the 1aw | meat cattle into the United States from any widening, though tho opposition had ben® pare of the world: provided, however, that unable to diszuise the satisfiction with | po% o of such oattle must which they regarded anything approsching portation of such cattle mus failureof the action of tne govermment. be subject to and made in accord- —_———— ance with the regulations prescrived by the A Gang of Robbers Routed, secretary of ag ture for the quarrantine L, O, Oct. 17.-About k this | of meat cattle arrivingin the United States, morning & gang of robbers was detected at | By virtue of the same authority the prohi work on @ safe in Ohio City. An alarm was | tion of the importation of the hides of mens givenand the citizens turned out tocapture | cattle from North, Central uud Soutt Amer- thern. The roblers opened tfire and a battle | ica is suspended, meat cattle from those couu- cosued, during which two of the citizens | tries beingat prosent free from contagious were seriousiy and two slightly wounded and | disease. ‘The hides of meat cattle from Fu- one of the robbers killed. He ias not been | ropean contries in which the secretary of identified. Theother escaped. agriculture stated that contagious diseases of ~ aifferent kinds are known to exist more or less are prohibited unless the importers shall produce proofs of clearing showing that 1he hides were thoroughly disinfected prior to leaving the foreign county and_that they are The Oklahoma Cawnit Gumnre, Oklshoms, Oct, 1 mentoverthe discussion of the Location . The excite Kiugfisher capital bill continued until 1 o'clock this | free from infection of any kind. moruing, when thebill was alowed to be —— placed upon passageand defested—I12 to 11, Resigned the Office. Todaya motionto mconsider renewed the Cueyexye, Wyo., Oct. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.] — Willis Vandevanter, lately elected chief justice, has resigned the position and joined a law partuership with bis brotherin-law, who has also been chief justice of the territory. The governor is em- powered to fill ine yacancy and Cnarles N, Potter will probably be given the position., The Cheyenne & Norther trouble. At 8 ¢'clock the still going ou aud anothe: sessiou is in prospect e Accident to the Fast Mail, G uesmire, I, Oct Some section men this morning left a switch open near the Monmouth pottery work s and the Burlington fast mail left the main line and plunged into @ lotof freight cars. The engine crew jumped discussion was all might excithg and escaped, but three employes of the | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct.17.—(Speci Tele- pottery, who were onone of the cars, were | fram to Tee Bee.] — It is expected that seriously bruisel. One will likely die, tracklaying on the Cheyenme & Northern - - will be completed to @ connection with the Took the Case Under Adviseme Northern by November 1. Hirexa, Mont,, Oc 1n-T argutoents In the supreme courtin the appeat of Heury Root, oneof the news of millionaire A. J Dn , from the decision of the district court were concuded today andthe court look the matier under alviseuent, e ——— Loaded with Details. Puris, Oct. 11.—Siecle says itwill, if neces- sary, publish details proving that the Italian renier recently inlivectly ofered to give | Case, son of Admiral). Ludlow Case of the Frace full liberty of action inTunis if she | United States navy. was drowned off Bristol would sbindo ber lnterests in Tripoli. | today, -— The Sultan of Zanzibar's Bonus. Zaxzigan, Oct, 17.~The sultan has surren dered to Germany for 4,000,000 marks sovereign rights over that portion of the Easi African coast leased to the Germau Easy African compauy. —_— Admiral Case's Son Drowned. Puovivexce, R. L, Oct. 17.—Augustuy