Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2 front of the platform, was welcomed by a Toud outhurst of appliuse. In addressing the audience he sald: certainly appreciate this magnificent gatheringof the citizns of Omaha tonight, and it is with feolings of pride that T address you, though I can assure you that I shall not tireyon with alengthy speech. T was billed to spealc onight at Broken Bow, but under- standing that the republicans of Omaha wer to have agrand rally, 1 canceled my dates and with 500 eitizens of my home town, Fremont, concluded to bo present ot this rally, of which every republican should feel proid of biing s member. “The democratie press of is trying bard 0 make be! e that I am antagonisti sympathy with the interests city, but'suich statements I mow desire to brind as the most b red falsehoods, all of which are in keeping with othor st ments thitthe democrats hive made du the present campaign, T shall be true loyalto the interests of Omaha, and shall do all in my powerto sce that her rights are carefully protected. “lam’ ot here tonight to discuss issues, but]l want to say thal the republican party is_marching on to 4 victory that next monti will sweep over the country like a grand tidal way Hon. "Tom Majors, in addressing the meet- tngsaid : *As usual, according to o time-worn cus- tom of republicans, they have placed upon their ticket a beautiful man, the best looking man in the party, but it is not necessary me i me; this, as when you look at me yOu must the fact. Now, follow citizens of Omaha, I am_your caniidiate for lieutenant governor, but 1~ am not here tonight 1n my own interests, as they will take care of theniselves and 1 'will be elected on the fourth day of next month “[ hawo spent much of my time in the ha fields of this great st ud 1 am astonished to se0 so many people before me, When I came to Omahain 151 it would have been impossible to have found so many people in thoentirestate, buta few of those old-time settlors aro with us yet. At that time, asa soldier, 1was in o gieat conflict, one tha threatcned to overthrow the union; that coflict meant but very little more than the conflict of today, Omneof the menwhofought during the 60's is asking for your suftrages, and I ask youto do_your and stana by him. ‘The ‘man_I refer to #s L. D. Richards, Now boys, don’t listen to hose men who'tell you that the old soldiers Mave beew amply paid for their services, Yhey havenot, and if it had not been for #hose grand old boys, you tonight would not be enjoying the priviléges of freedom under this grand old flag. ~Think of this, and ik that the same old parent. that was then rying to disrupt the union is today the same ty with which we have to cope. T[am going to be clected and this winter [ want every citizen of Omaba to call on me, not at home, break in the oftice door p yourselves' to anything you find, only don't carry away anyof my blue shirts. Mr. Majors closed his ~ speech by paying a hightribute to the ability of the nominees on the Douglis county répunlican legislative ticket and urged the voters to stand by them until the lust vote shall be counted on the day of eloction Atthe conclusion of Mr, M the ban nother 1mspiring the chairman introduced Fon, J. M. Thurs- ton, That gentleman was ved with a perfect storm of appliuse that, continued for oral minutes, His reception part thenatureof an ovation. Cheer su cuer, and hats and handkerchiefs waved. When order was Thurston saia ; “Ladies and Gentlemen, My Fellow Citi- zens—I an somewhat hoarse in” opening this , but T have a republican voice—it v better as the cambaign goes on. 1 of an opportunity to speslk 0 you in this _campaign, 1 have met with such kindness and cordiality from the people of Omaha that I can nev live long cnough to repay the debt that I owe them. 1 am not here for the purpose of pleas- ingyou for thehour, but for the purpose of taline 10 - yon about, recent loghlation, against aybody, or any chawpion, or any deuocrat, who may attack it. *lask the people of this county tosenda republican delegation to the next legislature, That legislature will be republican, and its legislation will be directed by republican members, This county will have interests to belooked after, and should have republic canmoembers there to attend tothem. I am persnally acquainted with nearly every can- didate on the republican legislative ficket, and [ lave confidence in their ubility. I have been asked tostate my positionon tho question that is soon to be submitted to the people of this state. 1f T was a candidate for oftice, whoin view of an_clection mighe be compelled by my cath tocnforce the law, I would notbind myself in_advance by any pledge in the matter. As T am not runuing for ofice [am free to openly announce my osition before God, man or even the devil f hoshould chance to present himself beforo me. “lam infavorof the most rigid tempor- ancelaws that can be enforced, and that no people should allow an opportunity to pust to curiil the power of rum, rom my observationin prchibition states [ am confident that either statutory or consti- tutional prohibition is a direct steb in the in- tevest of rum, and alicenso law is the most effective way of controlling the traffie, 1 wish to call your attention to the man. ner in which the ropublican party has ful- filled the promises of the past fow years. It proised to take care of the soldiers, and in the passage of the dependent pension bill it has carried out its promise to care for those who took care of the union, It promased to look after the interests of the great northwest and six new stars have been addel to the galaxy or our glorious flag. 1t prowised to abolish the lotteries of this cou try and that promise is being faithfully car- ried out. “All nations must levy contribution on the people, that must be paid for their pro. tection of life, home and property. It must be mised in' some way and both parties in this country have agreed that the best method s ‘not by direct taxation, but by lovying a duty on imports, Ti this Way We carry ou our government in o cheaper wiy than any other nation. Undera republican government of thirty years this country has increased from 81,000,000 to 64,000,000 people. Tu the European_countries A pasant remains a peasant, and a lord lives anddies 4lord, Thank God that undor our republican form of government the American casant boy may walk along a tow path and rive a wule and finally reach the presiden- tial chair, “l concede toevery man the rishtof his victiows, — and 1 therefore be. lieve that political partis should be run on the plane of principles, 1 an glad that in the city of Omaha we are friends, whatever may be our political be- liefs, Itisa blessing to the American people have two parties, and thwy they are very evenly divided, that they may rebuke :lllhmmn agoment and place o check on corrup- 0] *“Now., in talking on this tarl tonight, propso to treat the subject fairly and squirely and without the tinge of - partisan- ship, T shall give you figures that you ewf bstan tiate when you go lome, for of all the contemptible things under thesun Ido de- spise a campaign Har, whether he speaks to ¥Ou from the stump or through the columos of & paper purchused with his ancestral ‘wealth. *The democratie party says through s paprs and from thestumpthat it is the right of ‘the American people to buy whut they want where they can buy it the cheapest. 1 deny that. It is not the right of any man to buy anything without paylug a fair price for thobrainsand labor that wewe necessary to furnish it. Tt thaperior taan, native or for- eign in thighied caim to tht 50 lost to all ““’})“‘.‘2. great pow er possessdld want to pur- ©P" Sons in the dramatic profeshat anothor fleld is successfully covepeds, for God's On this and tomorrow evenh dewocratic pearat the Boyd in Charles p men Peg \\’oflhh;unn.” and on We o ogng wg iu “London ‘“(“."'“&.m:bm ticket, 1. e & ~ vas o road and oL I;;‘,‘!"fiumun an American, and R man who was not born i TR Wil you let the forolgn paupor * vewy Pays nothing to support the govermment cheapen the returns of honest Awmerican Labort “Itis one of the provisions of the McKin. ley bill that the Jroducts of convict laboraf $87 ouniry shull not bo aduitted bero at all If ltis thoright of any and every American cithen 0 buy where he can buy the ch«fa-l., why is it not proper sod right for your contractors to bring & thousand Chinamen hereto work on your streots ! Mr. Bryan wants to know why it is not nght to throw @ great free bridge across to Kurope and share our property with the ©countries on the othier side, 1 ask (fthis is d why not throw a bridge mouwl your city the peonle and am not in of this great jors’ speech, rain, and were finally restored M. China and share our property with the people of that country, Take the cise of England and Ireland, When that union was consummated as tho result of the eloguence of Pitt, by which Iro- land forever agreed to refrain from levying a tariff on any goods produced in England, then dates the downfall of tho Irish people. When her factorios ceased to hum, then goods there became cheaper, but her women also went ragged and barefoot as another result of the chan ge Tn 1860 we had 81,000,000 people; in 150 we had 64,000,000, In 1860 we imported nearly allof our goods; in 1889 we manufactered 000,000 worth of goods—more than the English empire, In 18/ a man could not weta sight of agold dollar; in 1859 we had collected from other countries §1,500,000,000, the balance of trade in our favor. Democ- racy favored free trade when it dropped the lash on the bare backs of humau beings, and itis in only a lesser degree that it now seeks 0 do the same thing i ingugurating the pau- per price of foreign workshops. ‘It has boen asserted that tho McKinley bill is an inercased source of revenue, 1 say that the MeKinley bill, on all those things that enter into the necessary consuraption, is o material reduction from the former tariff, We will pav less under it thanif the Mills bill had become a law. “Taice the case of the farmer who starts to build his house. The tariffon all the wool material that enters into the construction of that house has been reduced one-half; on nails, screws and all bis hardware or irou the tariff has also beem materiaily re- duced. The tariff on glass and ce- meats has been reduced, and mn fact on everything except the labor and the work, When he furnishes that house he will find there is not an article on which the tariff has been raised. Do you know what the tariff is onatincan? They say the man_ with the dinner pail has been robbed. The Now York who ) price of the three-quart pail is 61 cents. 'The increase witl make it cost 7 1-10 cents. You may buy it at retail for 2 cents if you arc lucky. Will the retail dealer ad- vaiice a profit of 2 per cent because tho wholesule price has advanced 1 1-10 cents? We are attempting Lo take the manufacturcof tin from another country and establish itin this The price of tin has decreased but a little over 4 ver cent, but in the same time iron nas decreased nearly 30 per cent. With an in- et tariff we propose to develope our tin and then cheapen the product.” “Tywenty years ago there was not o ching plate on an Au an table that did not have alion and a unicorn on the bottom. A plate ‘was a treasure in those days, and a hired girl would have impoverished an Omana family inless than fifteen minutes after breakfast, Under a40 per cent tariffl a set of fifty-six pieces was never sold for less than §, but now with the tavitf of 35 per cent you can buy aset of fifty-six pieces im your Omaha stores for &1 i crease creased ta tellyou that there will bo an in i canned eoods because of the in- iff on ten According tothe in- crense the additional price will be 25 of a cent per can, but_they forget, that the de se inthe tariff on sugar makes a reduc. tion of 11 cents percan,a net decrease of oV of a cent per ean. “Did you cver stop to think flat all of our breadstiffs, with the exception of about Sper cent, is consumed at home? Do you Kow that corn last year sold in Nebraskis at 13 cents por busheland this year sells at 4) conts. Itis theold problem of supply aud demand. There isuo greater forcig de- mand this year thanlast,and we have none toship acrossthe water,although the price is throe times what it was when we shipped AWaY i Year igo. Do you know that the clty of Omaha con- sumes 2,000 bushels of potatoes every day in theyear! It pays the farmerson this one item more than London and Liverpool put to- gether. Carpets aro reduced, brought down byo tarfl of 40 per cent. 'Years ago silk diesses were aluxury, but today you can_ get asilk dress _cheaper than you could geta calico in Oursilk industrics have been brought up tnder @ tarif, aund the prico thereby reduced. “Thiry yeurs ago farmproduce_in New England wasw'tworth as much asit does no but a suit of clothes cost four times asmu asiv does now, anda pair of shoes threo times as much, “I ask no man to vote the republican ticket because I do, unless ho belicves thate it ropresents the genius of American prosperity, ‘The republican party promised in national convention that every manin this country should haven chanceto vote, It said to. s member of congress from Georeia, when he stood on the floor blocking the Tegislation of the whol north, that ho must Show an honest_certificate of clection free from all stain of human blood. Tt has passed abill to this end that the democrats brand us aforce bill. Itis a force bill, showiug tho Torce of hurnan_ conseience. Ttwill continue until the negzrols enabled to carry _his ballot up to the polls and have it counted inflonesty aud in honor.” The enthusiustic applause with which tne audience had frequently intarrupted the speaker culminated in a tromendous: outburst when he concluded. It shook the great build- ing and subsided only to break foath again, completely drowning the music of the Musi- calunion band that followed with spivited numbers as the vast assenblage prepared to disporse, It was a grand rally, and there was no_one in attendance who was notthorougly satisfied with its success. PERSONAL RIGHTS LEAGUE, The Douglas County Branch Endorses Boyd for Governor, Garfleld hall was packed to overflowing last night by representatives of the various personal rights leagues of Douglas county, who met to select a state and county ticket to e supported by members of the league at the coming clection, Prior to the meeting the Walnut Hill band rendered a number of selections from the front of the hall, At 8 :30 the meeting was called to order by President 3, P, Lund of the Douglas county league, the hall being packed to its fullest cupacity. The business of the session was trans. acted in German, the first being the reading of a letter from the executive committee of the state league, endorsing James K. Beyd us candidate for governor. The letter was enthusiastically receivea and a motion by John Baumer to endorse the recommendation of the executive committee went through unanimously, The league also endorsed C. D, Rakestraw for state superintendent, W. H. Cushing for treasurer, Jacob Bigler for commissioner of public lands and buildings, leaving the rest of the ticket to the option of the yoters, A committec consisting of John Baumer, J, ¥. Lehman and George Stratmann, was ap- pointed to visit Mr. Boyd and conduct him to the hall, While the committee was absent, President TLund addressed the meeting 1n German, en- dorsing Mr. Boyd. When the committee returned, escorting Mr. Boyd, the audience went fairly wild, Three cheers and a tiger were offered and eu- thusiastic demands for a speech, In res ivered a brief ad. dress defining in plain tetms its o] ition to prohibition. He "said that, like his eminent opponent, hie might say, *'You all knowwhere 1 stand,” but he would go farther than thal, and state that e was unalterably opposed to tho amendment, and if elected governor weuld oppose the enactment of any sumptuary legislation, Mr. Boya's speech was entnusiastically re- ceived. County Attorney Mahoney followed M, Boyd aud made a forceful speech agaiust pro- hibition. He cited Instances of the failure of the prohibitory law in Iowa and the abuses existing under it, and appealed to the audi- ence to use every houest. and earnest eflort to prevent the enactr "t <{ Such an outrage on aw in Nohrgga, Mr. Warren Switzler followed Mr. Ma. honey. He defizod his position 4s opposed to the prohibitory amendment and in favor of the measures that were being urged by the members of the league whom ne was adress. ing. i‘nlnllul Ed&'flmn of South Dakota told how that state had been damaged by prohivition, aud urged the people of Nebraska not to T boochis. were lso mada by Geo che 3 Tiome, Pas Heed, ad otiere | ” et Tommy Warren's Easy Victory. New OrueAys, La, Oct. 20,.—Tommy War- ron picked up $900 here touight by defeating Ernest Borscher io 8 round and a haf. A left-hander over tbe heart and a right-hander on the jaw were too much for Mr, rscher. e Citizens of Omaha at home and abroad should vemember that the vensining days of regitration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October i1, and Saturday, November 4. THE CAMPAIGY 1N NEBRASKA. | Preparations for the Amendment Debate at Wahoo Today. A M'KEIGHAN INVESTIGATION REPORT. The Connell-Bryan Debate at Tecum- seh—Republican Convention at David City—Political News of the State. Wamoo, Neb,, Oct. 20.—[Special Telogram to Tie Bek. | —Tomorrow promises to bo the most interesting and important event in the amendment campaign in this county. Great preparation has been made by the busines men and the Personal Rights leag: to seure a large audience nhear, Hon, Rosewater present the anti-probibition side of the question, He will speak to the farmers in the afternoon at theopera house and in the evening to the business men and people of the city, and will hold a joint discussion on the same subject with Rev. Mr, Wyeoff of this city. Great pains have been taken to make the meoting a success and a large crowd is anticipated. 10 A McKeighan Investigition, Beaven Crry, Neb, Oct, 20, —(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bek. |—At a meeting oi the Far- nas County Veterans' association, held in this city, October 6, a committeeof three was ap- pointed to investigate the records of Me- Keighan and Harlan, candidates for coun- gress. Today that committee reported be- fore that convention assembled in this city. The charges made against McKeighan as county julge of Webster county were all wverified. The charges are five, namely—the Dwyer case, in which McKeighan has failed to account for §2873 his failure to record mar- riage licenses ; his failure to keep a fee book required by law; the Daniel . Wagoner case, in which §123 are unaccounted for: his in- ability to keep his books in a readable and ace curate condition, The records of Garfield st were examiaed and they showed that Keighan has beon suspended for non-pay- ment of dues since January 1, 1889, The record of Harlan was found to be en- tirely pure and clean, and reports circulated against him without foundation, The rveport was fully substantiated by af. davits and other proofs of fhe three commit- teemen. Onewas an alliance man and an ardent McKeighan supporter, but united with theothers in signing the report. Democratic Prohibition. SurToy, Neb, Oct, 20.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—St. John is holding forth here among the temperanco people. He in- jects democratic virus into his speeches, ‘Chere is complaint from temperance republi- cans that every amendment speaker attacks tho republican party. There are about four thousand third party votes in the second con- gressional distri Third party leaders aro constant urging ~ these to stand by their tickets. There are also 4,000 publicans who will watch these otes, and if they are not polled the amendment fire will fly, Temperance vepublicans are getting tired of having their party constantly uttacked by third party ormtors. Rev. George Scott, in a speech here Sutnnh\f’ night, gloated over the fact that the republican party wasin dan- ger of having its candidate for governor de- feated. St. John also attacked republican legislation, claiming that it was against the interests of the farmer. Connell and Bryan at Tecumsch. Tecuvsem, Neb., Oct. 2).—[Special Tele- gram to T Bee.)—Connell and Bryan were greeted by a large crowd in their joint debate hero today. The opera house was filled to its utmost capacity. Mr. Connell presented facts and figures. He advocated the M- Kinley bill as against the Mills bill: he also explained the just ruling of Speaker Reed and ably defended the republican party. Bryan followed with his Cobden speoch o tho tavifl and presented tho theory of free trade in o mauner that could but" captivate tho most devout freo trader, but was an- swered on every point from a business standpoint by Mr. Connell. Itwas the ver- dict of the audience that, while Connell pro- sented facts and figures, Bryan presented theory and high school oratory. Republican Convention at David Uity. Davin Ciry, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to TuE Bre.]—The republican county convention, held here this afternoon, was similar to that of the democrats held last Sat- v in that there was a great, fight over the endorsement of W. H. Taylor, one of the al- limce candidates Jor representative, Mr. lor was endovsed and J. M. Stoles was for theother place on the reprosenta- tive ticket, 8. H. Steele was_nominated for county attorney and George P. Sheeley was elected chairman of the county central com- mittee. Both alliance candidates for repre- seututive havenow been endorse, the demo- erits sclecting one who formerly afiliated with ahem, and the republicans endorsed the other, who is of republican antecedents, ~ Mr. Harlan at Kenesaw. Kexzsaw, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special to Tie Bir.]—The scpublican spirit of Kenesaw manifested itself in an enthusiastic meeting Saturday evening. The speakers were Hon, N. V. Harlan, ex-Judge B, F. Snith and Ad- jutant General A, V. Cole. Judge Smith opened fn & chavacteristic thirty-minute speech and was followed by Mr. Harlan. His address {5 one that will be remembered in the minds of his auditors. The applause was almost continuous. General Cole made the closing speech in review of the candidates before the people. Tt was a successful meet: ing, McKeighan in Consultation, Hastixos, Neb., Oct. 2).—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—McKeighan spent Sun- day and the fore part of today consulting certain democrats in the office of A. . Camp- bell regarding the action of the McCook Dem- ocrat and other matters. The counference re- sulted in MoKelghan delegating the Demo- crat editor to McCook to investigate the matter. Contrary toexpsctations, only dem- ocrats participated in the meeting. Webster at Fremont, Fresoxt, Neb, Oct, 20.—[Special to Tie Bee.] —Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha will Qiscuss the prohibition question here Wednes- day evening and a large turnont is expocted, Tho arrarg ments for the occasion @re com- plete and Love's opera house will not. bo larae enough to contaiu all who desire to hear the high liceuse champion, He Will Be Welcomed. Keamyey, Neb, Oct. 20.—[Special to Tae Ber.) —The high license pople have mado arrangements for an address by Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha Friday evening. There will be many people present from all over Buffalo countyto listen to the anti-prohibition orator, and he can expect an enthusiastic welcome. Will Speak on Prohibition, Nepraska Ciry, Nob,, Oct. 3.—[Spect Telogram to Tk Brr.| —The business men have arranged for Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha to speal here on the prohibition is- suc the ovening of November 3. He will bo met by @ large aud enthusiastic house. Republican Rally at Grant, (rant,Neb, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram toTae Bee. |-The republican rally at this place this evening was an enthusiastic one. Hon. 4. G, Tate, Judge Church, Mat Daugh- erty and others addressed a crowded house. e A Talk by Wales, ViENss, Oect. 20.—[Spocial Cablegram to Tue Bee,|—The prince of Wales visited the rooms of the volunteer salvage society yes- terday. In an address to the members he sald he would gladly encourage the establish- ment of a similar organization in London, —————— The French Naaget. Paris, Oct. 2.—(Special Cablegram to Tae Bee. | —The budget committee Las approved tho proposition to place a tax upon patent medicines and tddmetics. The dispute over the budget b n the budget committeo and the ministey has been settled. ey UGLY WEATHER. O i Many Kailorg erlously Injured in the Storm onthe Hritish Const. Loxpox, Ot '80,—|Special Cablogram to Tue Bre ) —The storm that prevailed along thenorth Briti$h coasts Saturday was fol- lowed bya diuse fog. Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme Seymour and 240 officers and men belonging to., the British fleet who were left on shore atScarborough Saturday mo rn- ing when the squadton put to sea to escapo being blown ashore, made an attempt to re- join their vessels this morning. The heavy seathathad been running had gono down and search iasmall boats was made for the ships, but the fox was 0 thick that it" was impossible to find hem and the boats returned to town Wkhen the fleet ran out to seathe gunboat Speedwell hud only one officer on board, Shortly afternoon today the fog lifted suf- ficiontly to allow of objects being discerned for some distance and the fleet having re- turned the vice admiral was taken on board at Camperdown. Hore it was found that while slipping anchor Saturday the cable had given way and severoly injured thirleen of the crew. Their legs and arms and ribs were broken. Throo other vossels belonging to the flect have sigualled that fatal accidents oo- curred on board of them during the storm. THE DEAD JUSTIC, A Mecting Held in Washington to Honor His Memor, Wasnixaros, Oct, 20.—There was a meet- ingof the barof the supreme courtof the United States today for the purposoof ex- pressing the esteem in which Justice Miller was held by the attor- neys who practiced before the court. F. Phillips was elected chairman and ames H, McKonuy secretary. A committeo was appointed 0 prepare resolutions com- memorative of the services of Justice Miller and the meetung then adjourned until Decem- ber 0, when resolution will be reportea. A very full attend- ance of lawyers throughout the country it is expected will be had then, The court met at noon, but being without a quorum im- mediately adjourned, Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Bruner have not yet returned from Keokuk, Ia., where they went to attend their colleague's funeral. - CHIEF HENNESSY'S MURD ERERS New Orlean’s Authorities Confident That They Have Them. New Onieas, Lo, Oct. Tony Ma- tranga and Vincento Cavruso, arrested a few days ago and relewsed, were arrestel again today and committed to the parish prison charged with being accessories to the assassi- nation of Chief of Polico Hennessy. From what can be learncd there is hardly any doubt but what the five men who committed the crime and the villainous brains that gave birth to the foul plot are mong those now in jail. One or two mo of the conspirators are still at large, but it is only a question of time before they) too, will be behind the bars, and it is safe to sy that when the trial come up the poiice will be able to produce sufiicicnt information to send the entire gang to the gallows. ol ks Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Pensions. WasmiNoToy, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—Pensions were granted today to the followiug Nebraskans: Original— Madison, Lincoln. Reissue—Jabez B. Jenuings, Cedar Falls; Isaac Damewood, Clarinda, Reissue and inercase—Bohrom McKea, Carbow. ‘Original widows, ete. Roseanna W., widow of Stewart Handshaw, Dubais Station; Jackson Courtright, Neligh; Jucob W, Tler, Omaha; William H. Wygat, Beaver Crossiug; Garrett Stevens, Strang; John Braddock, St. Paul ; Wiiliam Nettercut, Greenwood. Inoroalo—James Kelly, Wayne! David Briggs, Grand Repds: Willam_D. Pruitt, Arapahoé; D, D. Hulett, Omaha; Julius'6, Davis, Bayard. Towa: ' Original--Jason E. Rebb, Berkeley; Robert G. Johnson, Des Moines; George L. Avery, Oskaloosa: Urish P. Galladay, do- ceased, Lenox; Jonathan Barrett, Suc City; James 'W. McDougale, Geneva: Charles Al Corning, Council - Bluffs ; Stewart Hanshayw, deceased, Doud’s station; John Morgan, Daws; AlonzoW. Freeman, Cedar Rapids! John C. 1rwin, Sidney; Lowis A. Riley peilo. _ Increaso—James P. Williams, Dodge; William Cross, Fayette: Remington Bidgood, Wesley; Martin Koester, Malcolm; Joseph Ward, Kenwick; GeorgeJ. Williams, Reasoner; John G. Bridal, Moulion ; Bailey Cozard, 'Carbab; Damiel G, Dawson, Muxwell; Henry 1. Mace, City; Hamilton” J.” Herbert, ston; Thomas . ' Webb, Newton C. Honnold, Monroe; Isaac Thurs: ter, Vornon; Philip Baker, Jefferson; Uzal Parker, Alton; Joseph Moffatt, Albia; George W. Edvard, 'Emerson; Georze S. Jacks, Webster: Francis 1. Townsend, Cliy; Ben: jamin I, Sheley, Marshalltown; James C. Hill, Deep Water; James W. Jucobs, Siqui- ney: James T. Whecler, Saylorsville; John Schall, Berley; Abel Adams, Monmouth; George W. Martin, Coin; Andrew J: York, Muquoketa: John Lynch, Herdrick; Charles Newell, Walker ; Stephen K. Amein, Bed- Edwin Forsythe, Sevastopol. South Dakota—Original: John_Erieson, Volga; George D, Hart, Doland; James Bu. chanan, Yankton; Charles Shattuck, Heeta; Jon W, Kelly, Vandervoort: James M. Pet- tengill, Wilmot. Increase—Hiram W. Rus- sell, Salem; Frank W. Raymond, Aberdeen, Aokt g Foxy Perkins and the Unwary Sheriff. Mircner, S, D., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber) —The sherift from Bridgewater and three men wio went with himto the residence of Sam Perkins, near Mt. Vernon yesterday evening, with a war- rant for the latter's arrest on a charge of burglary at Bridgewater and Olive, wero so subdued by hisdemeanor of refined {nnocence that they allowed him to go into his rooms to change his clothes, While the officers wero waiting Perkins skipped out, mounted a horse, and was soon out of their reach, Per- kins i about fifty years old and it is believed he has followed the business of blowiug safes during bis entire residenco here of soveral years. e Gave the Sheriff the Slip, Mirenrrr, 8, D., Oct. 20.—[Special Telo gram to Tie Bee.]—The sheriff from Bridge- water and two other men came to Mitchell yesterday and went into the country near t. Vernon to arrest Sam Perkins, a farmer, suspected of being implicated in recent safe robberies at Bridgewater and Olive. After the officer had gone b his house and put Per- kins under arrest,the latter adroitly gave them the slip, secpumd a horse and now can notbe found. Perkins is 4 man about fifty years old and has heretofore bornea good reputation, LN Who Was Bigchall’s Confederate ? Woonstock, Onti, Oct. 20.—Mrs, West Jones had an’ laterfiew with Birchall a day ortwo ago. They cduversed about th case, and in answer to pressing questions put by her, Birchall declnéd as emphatically as ho could that ho did pot fire the shots which killed Benwell, leaving ber Lo suppose that he had o con fedefwtd. et -—— A Desperato Lover's Dee SaxTA BAuARA @al, Oct. 20.—Mary zeinell, aged tweptgjwo, was shot and killed this afternoon by Ramon Lopez, whose attentions she refused to receive. He then fird two shots at bimself without effeot, and soon afterward tried ineffectually to shoot the policeman who arrestod him. il o Fell Dead in His Pulpi Prxv, Ind., Oct. 20.—(Specil Telegram :.]—Isano Fisher, a leading Dunk- ard minister and & ploucer in this part of In- Qiana, fell dead in the pulpit last evening while reading & hymn at church in_Mexico, near this city, He lad heart disease, b s Earthquake shock at Lisbon. Lisnoy, Oct, 20.—[Speclal Cablegram to Tup Ber.]—A slight shock of earthquake has been felt here. e COitizens of Omaha at home and abroad showld remember that the remaining days of reglstration are Thuriday, October 23; Friday, Oclober i1, and Saturday, November 1. THE TOWA WHISKEY DID"IT, An Intoxicated Young Man Kills His Sweet- heart and Suicides, THREE PEOPLE KILLED BY A TRAIN, National Convention of the Cheistian Ohurch-A School Girl's Death Arouses Suspicions of Foul Play—Suprome Court. Cuarrroy,'Ta., Oct. 20.—Saturday after | noon Elmer Oliver arrived hore from Kansas, Becoming intoxicated ho hired a livery team and drove to tho twelve miles south of here. Ho immediately went to the farm house of Mr. Tuttle and re- quested to sce his daughter, with whom he was 1 love, After the two had conversed for @ fow mnutes the young man roquested the girl to marry him, She refused, saying sho was to0 young. Oliver then pulled & revolver and shot the wirl through the temples, causing instant death. He turned the weapon upon_himself and tired a ball through his head. Helived inan unconscious condition until this morn- ing, when he died, Oliver has a mother liv- ing'1n Ottumwa. The Christian Church Convention. Des Morses, 1a, Oct, 20, —[Special to T Bee.]— ates to the national convention of the Christian church arrived in largo numbers today, and it is expected that fully athousand will beih attendance when tho meeting opens tomorrow. An informal meeting of the Woman's board of mission was held this afternoon, presided over by Mrs, Maria P. Jamison, Tonight wis given over to social intercourse and reports of returned missionaries. The goneral convention will be presided over by T. W. Phillips of Newcastle, Pa., and he wtll deliver the presidonts address Tuesday evening. Dr. B, B. Tyler of New York City will deliver the annual ad- dress for tho ‘home missionary society on Wednesday evening, and George Darsio of Fraukfort, Ky., the address for church ex- tension at'some hour on Wednesday. The forefn socisty will have (or its presidont Charles Lewis Loos, president of the Ken- tucky university. Themeeting will continue four” day: Fighting the Liquor Law. Fonrr Doner, Ia, Oct. 20,—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bk |—A systematic scheme on the part of the liquor men of Iowa to bring back the original package toa legal life was discovered in this city today. A number of the men who were openly engaged in the original package business last summer re- ceived circulars purporting to come from tho secretary of ‘‘the State Original Package Dealers’ association.” The name signed to the circutar was that of a prominent Couneil Bluffs liguor dealer. In the name of the newly formad association_every saloonkeeper was urged to contribute liberally to a fund to sed in anattempt to secure an injunction restraining Towa courts from prosecuting al package dealers under the old prohi- bition law It i imed that the recent Kansas decision gives gooa grounds forsuch an action. A Tramp's Brutal Assault. MARSHALLTOWY, Ia., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brk]—A travelling represen- tative of the Gaskell literary club of Chicago named John A. Harned narrowly escaped a terrible death Saturday afternoon. While passing a school house s few miles west of Gilman, Harned saw _smoke issuing from a chimney, and entered. He found a manlying on a bench, who arose and began asking ques- tions. Harned turned to depart when the tramp assaulted him, dealing two violent blows on the head, knocking him down and stunning him. The misereant theu robbed his victim, set fire to the school house, fast- encd the doors, and fled, Harned regained consciousness barely in time to crawl out of a window and escape cremation. The building was consumed. The tramp has not been cap- tured. It Looks Like Murder. Drs Morses, Ta,, Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—There is a mystery connected with the death of Miss Mina Haddle, whose body was found in the river here yesterday, that bids fair todevelop a big sensation. ‘The corner's jury has been at work on the case all day, but has not reached & conclusion. The body has ot the usual appearance of having boen drowned, and there is a suspicion of death from foul jlay, although there are no marks of vio- Jorco. A boatman testiled to seeing a youn man_und woman Friday_evening, the latter answering the identityof the dead girl, but her companion has not yet been found. The Supreme Court. Des Moixes, In,, gram to Tue Ber.]—The following supreme court decisions were filed today : North, appellant,vs Gorrell; Jasper district ; reversed. McKumis, appellant, vs Este district; uMrmed. Hirschl vs Clarke, appellant; Scott district ; reversed. First National Bank, appellant, vs Brown ; Grundy district; aflivmed. Jamison vs Weaver, appetlant; Jones dist- rict; reversed. Back to the Old System. Stoux Crrv, Ia, Oct. 20.—|Special Tele- ram to Tik Bek.|—Original package honses are beginning toopen here, In view of the recent Kansas decision the city authorities are arresting the proprictors and fine them ©0a month,as was done bofore congress passed the Wilson bill. There are at 300 ptaces where liquor is sold. But_ th places will be_closed up by the city authori- ties and only the respectable origmal pack- age houses allowed to run, Keokuk Struck by a Train. Krokvk, Ia., Oct. 20.—A passenger train on the Keokuk & Western railway struck a wagon at & road crossing near Centreville today. Three occupacts, Isane Bremer, wife and son, were instantly kiiled, The coroner’s jury had the trainheld while the testimony of the train crew and passengers was taken. The jury returned a verdict exonerating the company from blame. Senator Allison at Boone. Booxg, In, Oct. 20,—[Special Telegram toTur B cuator Allison spoke here to- night at Phipps’ opera house to a tremendous crowd, many being tumed away unable to gain admittance to the building. He deliv- cred o grand speenh, which was well re- ceived, e Ctiizens of Omaha at home and abroad showld remember that the remaining days of registration are Thursday, October 23; Friday, October 31, and Saturday, November 1, B Wissman's Farewell to William. Beruy, Oct. 2.—[Special Cablegram to Tug Bee.]-Baron Wissman todsy had a farewell audience with the emperor pre- vious to his departure for Kast Afri Baron Wissman took luncheon poror William yesterday. It has bees Gided that Herr von Soden governor of Ger- man East Africa, will not interfere with the conductof affairs thero until Baron Wiss- man's appointment as imperial commandcr to Fast Africa expires. Baron Wissman will then bo appoiuted governor of the central lake Qistrict while Herrvon Soden will assumo the governorship of the German African lit- toral. on Moltke, Special Cablegram to staff of the army, has been charged by the emperor to procecd to Kreisan and uce tittle town of Freedom, | mpany | General Voi Moltke on his trip to Berlin to | in honor of the owrthday. Count attend the celebration ninetieth anuiversary of hi Von Waldersee has already started on his | mission, —— Sensational Klopement in Canada. Kixastoy, Ont., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.|—The elopement of Miss Bella Forrestelle, niece of H. Purcel, a goria | ercated o stir hers, wealthy momber of parlisment from Corne wall, and George Stowart, n bookkeoper, has Miss Bella loft’ her aunt’s on visit toher mother in Cornwall, and aftorward wont to Ottawa, from which place she eloped with Stowart. R POLITICS KILLED HIM, A Congressional Candidate Suicides by Opening an Artery. Rocnester, N, Y., Oct. 20.—L 8, Emery candidate for congress on the workingmen's ticket, suicided by cutting an artery in his right arm and bleeding to doath here last night. Emery was for a number of years eneral passenger agent for the Rocheste Pittsburg road. For the last two years ho has been gen agent for the Rome, Wate town & Ogdensburg road in this city, but was dismissed when he accopted tho nomina tion for congress. He leaves a wifo but no children, [Pos—— A In the French Deputies, Parts, Oct. 20.—Roche, minister of com- merce, introduced in the chamber of dep- uties today a general customs tarift bill. It is the minimum and maximum bill which has already been mentioned in these dispatchoes. Replying to an interpellation, Etienne, under secretary for the colonies, denied that war had been declared against Duhomey. The object of the expedition was simply to dofend I9wench subjects in Dahe I'he order of the day, approving the course of the govern- ment, was adopted. Goussot, a Boulangist, brought u‘r the Boulangist question by de- manding that logal action be taken agains the Boulangists to throw light upon the re- cent charges against them. Minister Con- stans replied that the high court of justic and nearly y condemned Boulang it was needl for the government to prosecute unless uew attempts were made, De Koulede created a seene by Reinach, whom he describedas “as that lakey of all administrations,” to inter t him. President Floquet demanded the with- drawal of the objectionable words. De Roulede refusing to withdraw them, the chamber consured bim. Afterwards Reinach challeaged De Roulede toaducland the chal- lenge was accepted. i s Chicago Charter Amendments, Cirtoaco, Oct. 20.—~The appointment of a commission to formulate amendments tothe city's charter und municipal code required by exigencies growing out of the world's project was recommended to the eity council tonight by Mayor Cregier in a special message, ~ The charter and code at present limit the city's power to create indebteduess, so that, according to the mayor, many important measures are obstructed. One measure he named is to put subways in the principal streets reaching from curb to curb, in which should 'be placed ali the city’s work, aud the palunce of the space rented, besides accomm dating public heating and electric lightning systems, both for street and housy sewvice, uud also o system of pneumati tubes for mail and other packages, with pos- sibly ducts for smoke. Scrapulously thor- ouglh strect cleaning and garbage removal is another matter mentioned, - The French Panis, Oct. 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tnr: Ber)—The senate and chamber of deputies reassembled today. Among the bills intro- duced in the chamber was one by Rouvier, minister of finance, providing for the imposi- tion of a tax upon pharmaceutical s pecialties Bills were also introduced by Del'reyeinet, minister of war, relative to spies and provid- ing relief for families of soldiers in the event of the mobilization of thearmy. The cham ber greeted ministerial measures with applause, forbidding hamber, the Arrested as German Panis, Oct, 20. e Petit Journ onnces the arrest at Belfort barracks of oneof the guards named Dietrich, and b sister, who are charged with being Germa spies. Plans of the fortifications were found in Dietrich’s house. It is believed they w in collusion with a Hanoverian spy namod Stahl in divulging French army secrets to the German government. Denied by the Government. \, Oct. 20.—[Special Cablegram to —The government denies the statement published by the Commercio de | Portugal, and_cmanating from a corres ponc entat Berne that the United States is about to send u flect of war ships to Lisboa to de- mand payment of the clains for damages arising from tho seizare of the Delago bay railway. e Minister Wolffe's Health Improving. Loxpoy, Oct. 20,~[Spee ablegram to Tue Bee]—A dispateh to the Times from Teleran states that Sir Henry Drummond Wolffe, British envoy to Persia, who a short titme ago was_reported to be dying, has been brought to Teheran from Guelahk, a dis- tance of six mi His health is improving. - Citizensof Omuha at home and abrond should remember that the vemaining days of registration ai hursday, October ¢ Friday, October 31, and Saturday, Novembe Killed His Wi Meweis, Tenn., Oc ~F. K. Peterson, an eaploye of the Illinois Central railroad, shot and killed his wife last night. Peterson returned home unespectedly and found his wife and 8. M. Maxwell in" a compromising situation. Maxwell was a lodzer in Peter- son’s house. The murderer was urrested. B Gov. Campbell's Recommendations. Covuamis, 0., Oct. 20.—Governor Camp- bell senta special messago to the legislature this afternoon recommending the passage of abill for a non-partisan board of improve- ments for Cincinnati, the appointing power to be placed in the hands of the mayor, - Governor Hill's Star Atnasy, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Governor Hill left here today for Cleveland to speak at dif- ferent places in Ohio on democratic princi- Dlos, When the governor has Anished his engagement in that state he will go to West Virginia on a similar errand . Citizens of Omaha at home and abroad should remember that the remaining daysof registration are Thursday, Uctober 23; tay, October 31, and Satwrday, ernher 1, = Foreigners' Rights in Russi St Prtersnurs, Oct Al Cable- gram to Tie Bek.]—The gov has scided to revise the rezulations now in e roctinss tho rights of foroignens hold- inglanded property in lRussia. - Believed to Have Been Drowned. Hasover, Mass., Oct. %.—Elijah Tisdell, hisson George and aman named Murpby} all of Whitman, are believed to have been drowned while shooting coots, Their dory came askore here yesterday e Deathof a Prominent Nationalist. Drarry, Oct. 20.—Prof. Galbraith, a prom- inent member of the National league, is dead, 's Paramour, cing Tour. | WANTE SHE MADE A FATAL MISTAKE, Mrs, Stewart Dies From the Effects of an Overdose of Stryohnine. | THE THEORY OF SUICIDE REJECTED. e B Relatives and Friends Unable to Aw sign Any Oauwse That Could rompt Her to Take Her Own Life, Whether it was accident or suleide will probabiy never be positively known, but M, A. Stewart, who lived with her husband and her mother at the corner of Thirtecuth and Howard streets, died at 9 o'clock last night from a dose of stryehnine, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart had been marvied about three months, He manages half dozen express wagons about the city, aud has an oftice on Howard street, They occu- pied rooms over Austin's shoo store, and re- her mother came to live with them, Stewart says that they had always got- ten along tappily, and he knows of noreason that could have induced his wifeto tako her life. He is, therefore, convinced that must hayve madoe o mistake, Mus, Stowart iiad gotten supper ready and her husband had come in, but was called down on the street by the ar of Some of his teams from their'day's work. While ho was talking with his men on the sidowalk Mrs, Stewart Jifted the window and looked out, asking him if he would soon come up to supper. He replied that he woula in o few minutes, That was the last time he ever heard her speak. Five minutes later the old lady rustied down the stairs and told her son-in-law that Mus. Stewart was very sick. He flow up to the bedroom and found his wife in convul- sions, Mr, Stewart then rushed out for a physician and to the drug stor for medicine and a stomach pump, whilo tho doctors were doing all they could to save tho ving She maniged to tell them that she had taken o dose of stryehnine, but did not explain the motive in dolng so, "The drug was kept in a small bottle in the sewing machine and had been purchased by Mrs. Stewart’s mother and used by her for killing mico The woman died at 9 o'clock, coroner and undertaker wore S was thought best not to remove the remains from the house where she died, and the coroncr’s jury will view the body in the room where the fatal dose was tak Mus, Peterson said that her daught from the time she was 4 ver peculiar temperament, and frequently when she becamo angry sho would takke a sort of spasm and be prostrated for hours afternoon. She had a quarrel with one of her neighbors a fow hours before tak ing the strychnine, and 1t is barely possiblo she took the dose while under the influ ence of the mental excitement incident to th quarrel. She was_only seventeen years old The iuguest will be held this foretoon at 10 o'clock. sho and the had, 4 child, possessed ARSI LR Citizens of Omaha at home and abroad shoull romember that the remaining days of vegistration are Thursday, October Friday, October 1, and Saturday, November 1. Burned 1o the Porr Huros, Mich, Oct. The steamer Annie Young of the Lake Auron transit company took fire and burned to the wat cdge off Lexington this morning, The steamer Ed. Smith went to the rescue and took thirteen of the crew off and brought them heve. The balance of the crew, eight men, took to the yawl and were arowned Their names @ C. Menara, J. Donnelly . Gallagher, J. Cou- nelly and deck Dands, names un known. The Young left here this morning, She nad a pof coul and merchandise, Sh was of 63 tons burden and valued #0,000. The mate was very badly bu about the fice and hands. N Balfour Scored. Doy, Oct. 20.—Solicitor Dillon bas sent a telegram 1o Balfour indignantly protesting against his prejudi the Tipperary lis speech on Saturday “For the guj his magisterial tools,” and demanding that the farcical procedings be discontinued and the trial be ordered before & judge and jury Made Mashes Abroad. Beruy, Oct. 20.—1t is announced that tho eldest daughter of United States Ministoer Phelps is engaged to bo married to Licuten ant Von Reuter, and that the youngest daughter is engaged to Baron Witzleb Both gentlemen are officers in the nperial guard THE HYGIENIC TREATMENT OF CON- STIPATION AND ORDINARY DYSPEPSIA, Sir John Andrews, the belfeves that in the v jority of cases constipation may be successtully overcomo the stmple rules stated below suse other medivation, On first walking In the morning, and, also, cssary, on going to bed at night, tako tenspoonful of the genuine imported Curls bud Spradel Salt dissolved in a tumberful of water (half a pint, cold or hot : a cold or tepld spong th; followed by a brisk and general towe and loosely that ut the w but rezulu St meals Clothe waruly constriction ul threc slmple ss.carries, dried fruits, hurd and indigestible foods W of woving the bowels, suly the del Sult, eity of Carlsbud and Mendolson Co, so% New York, on every nuts, all coans taken with vi Beware of cl genuine fmporte Which has the seal of the niture T CORLISS BRAND Lars and Cufly, Correct Styles. Best Quality, Perfect Filting. TRY THEM. Clothes L the thit holds thes wit 3 opitent recently . to whom the ex clusive on recelpt of B eents wo il wend o sump 3 also elren urn; price 1st oo vous ferritory &t once. A e PIN LESS CLOTHES LIN Hermon st Worcester. Mass. or in out plos: i pers Issued; sola on \WRITE TO 1IER! U1 was not ablo to do my " | says Mrs. Nicholus Wi Bold by Goodman Drug Co., 1110 Furnam St Omahia Absolutely Pure. Acream of tartar baking powder. Iighesd | ot loavening strength—U. 8. Government He | 17, 1500 | I A Ignats $AnL For Bale By Al Drugglste. FRENCH srn'gmic. il