Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 1

= - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 0o OCTOBER 2, 1800, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MO AN EXASPERATED PARSON. Rev. Wyckoft Replies to Arguments with Abuse and Villification, THE CHAR FORCED TO INTERFERE. A Fifteen - Minute Address by M Rosewanter Reduces His Speech to Nonsense—~Prohibition Loses Votes in Wahoo. Wanoo, Neb., Oct, 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]-This was antiamendment day in Wahoo. In the afternoon the opera house was comfortably filled and the audience gave close attention o & fine expose of the rainbow promises of the prohibitionists and 8 business view of the practical effects of the high license law. At the same time Hon, Johu Rosicky of Omaha addressed sudience fn Bohemian hall on the pers rights league, and at the close of Mr, Rose water's speech Hon, Jacob Houck of Omaba gavean anti-amendment talk in the German longuage, onight an 1 the house contained more people than were e before In its walls, every inch of standing room being taken, to listen to the debate between Hon, 15, Rosewater and R H. E. Wyckoff. Mr. Rosewater opencd the debate with a graceful complinent to the ladies, and pro- seeded at once to his subject and slearly showed that the objects sought for by the prohibitionists were not obtained by ajrohibitory law but by the enactment opera of strict high liznse laws sich as we have in N He showed the fallacy of the staf that the liquor trafic is responsiblo for rocent of ol erime, the tru being that only B percent of the crimeis inany way tracea ble to the liquor trafiic. e also proved that mor ne was committed in prohibition states and that the percentage of insanity s greater in Kansas, Maine and lowa than in Nebraska: that the school teachers were better paid and the schoothouses better and the school systen better h license Ne- ska thai in proh that the financial condition of the people of ' Nebraska 18 bette n in prohibition state indebtedness is less tl Tow: at more past due and unpaid in those states Nebraska, and, lastly, that probibition does not prohibit, but thiat the open saloons now in_the hauds of responsiblo persons under bonds give way tothe dive and low Rev. Wyckofl was so ex y great array of or RrogEery. ated re uld only answer by raut- ng, villiflcation and abuse of Mr, Rosowater. He became so_abusive that hewas called to order by the cl 1 for his ungentlemanly language. He assor At the newspaper clinpings used by SOWALCEVeIe not en- titled to any but in @ fow mwinutes was givinga se clippings for his argument and did not even givehis authority. He gave no facts and v failed toanswer any of his opponent's arguments, Mr. Rosewater replied in fifteen minutes and completely annihilated the flimsy L s of the reverend geutleman. Prohibition lost votes by the debate and high license gained ther. York Waking Up. of newspaper Yok, Neb, ( “[Special to Tue BEE[—The campaign is boowing in this county, and from now until November 4 political matters will be lively. The repub- lican ranks ave fast filling up. My are coming back from the alliances and eurolling their names as members of the old party once more. Several alances are about to disband, and thereis a disposition among others to quartel oyer thelubor problem as incorporated in their platform of principles. Farmers can be seen on the streets of this city every day whohave awakened to the fact that the democrats tried to rope them in witn Me- Keighan and_who are disgusted with the showing up of his record. The republicans ro confident of a good majority and are ding to it ¢ day by straight” republican arguments delivered by speakers throughout the county. A Rally at Overton, Overroy, Nen,, Oct. 21, ~ [Special to Tur Bee, | —There was an alliance rally here to- pight attended by most of the farmers in this viciity and many of the town people, Four speakers wero on the platform, J. W, Smith of Lexington, candidute for county attorne, W. E Ward, afarmer near Overton, proesi- dont of the county alliance and candidate for commissioner; R. W, Scott of Cozard, candi- date for representative and W. H. Holden, a brilliant young orator from Kearney he Overton cornet band was on hand toenliven the occasion. Cousiderable enthusiasm pre- vailed and the meeting was in session till near midnight. Marlan Captures Osceola, OscEorA, Neb, Oct. 21,—[Special to Tne Ber,|—“Hureah for Harlan” is what the re- publicans of this place are saying this moru- ing after listening tothe grand address by that gentleman last night, The court house was crowded and many farmers were pres- ent, many of them having comea distance of fourteen miles to hear him. Ho was ap plauded time aud time again, He showed up tho democratic nigger in the independent woolpile in o way that made the old bour- bons weep, and pulled the scales from the eyes of the independents. He many votes, not only for himself but for the whole republican ticket. bates in Sight. Oct. 21.—[Special Tele- Dr. Farn- ham tonight form I himself as an independent candidate for float represen tative from the Gage-Saline county district, The doctor chairman of the democratic county committee and was a candidate for the zomination before the float convention some weeks ago, but failed to get there, as gram to Tur Ber. | the convention cudorsed the andi- date, Ed Arnold. Dr. Farah onges ¥ Poss, the republican candidate, and Arnold to a joint debate, they to fix the time and place, giving him but wenty-four hours' notice, Reorganized the League. AsuLasp, Neb, Oct. S gram to Tk Bee.] -An enthusiastic meeting of the republican league was held this even- ingat the city hall. The league veorzanized by electis v, president; A. B, Chi S.J. Railsbi Simington, teasure al "Tole~ Great Meoting at Exvet Fxry Neb, Oct. ¥ Spec gvam to Tue Bee.|—Captain 1. H. Stickel of Hebron, Hon, J. . Collins of Lincoln and Judge Chanty of Red Cloud had a good meet- ing here tonight and a large audiouce pro- nounced it the best meeting of the campaign. His Large Audien Davin Ciry, Neb,, Oct. 2 Tele- gram to Tux Bee. | ~Hon, republican cundidate for it Second district, closed his camdaign in this eounty tonight B0 peaple at Colby at Pawnee City. Pawsee Ciry, Neb,, Oct. 21.-[Special Telegram to ‘Tue Bre.]—A very enthusiastic republican meeting tonight was addressed by ©. 0. Colby of Beatrice, who handled the Assues of the day in bis' usually mastertul manner. v addressing an audicnce of Treyellick's specc Broominagroy, Neb, Oct. 21.--/Special Welegraw to Tuk Bk J—The wlisnce people have had bills up for a big ! speech making. | The speakers came butthe crowd did not aterialize, and women were present to hear who abused the republican party ina smoothly worded talk, e alliinee was disgustea with his talk not. The is the victim, whether MecKinley bill has defined sharply the fssue parties ave divided. P justly or £200,000, and will be converted lnto an electric car line’in o few weeks, What tho Hender- Twenty Million Acres of Land to Be SPEAKER REED IN ILLINOIS. upon which tie two In its enactment the repablican demonstrated more clearly than ey sympathios of its lealers are not son elect compady will do about this new nove remains to be seen. - ty has ¢ that the with the He Delivers a Speech at Champa ign, in o allianco ladies all foel blue after the THE WORLD'S FALR COMMISS 10N : Boteid s great mass of peopis, butwith cortain favored s .,,1:]::,",',U',,,,l,f,,','“,‘,‘.‘l‘,",,.' L‘l','\:‘,',m‘_’:,{,;”l" Claimed by the Atchison Representative Oannon's Distriot, Claates. " The ‘sconomle dostsing. which the : e g Secretary Windom lssues a Warning PUTLY HOW Supports is one it would repudiate " Short on Lawyers oy =7 About Expenditures. in - ten years and i\hiwn some “u‘f Genxo, Neb., Oct. 4.~ [Special to Trun | SEATTLE'S REPORT LACKS ONE FEATURE. | Ciicaco, Oct 31.~A local paper publishes | AN ABLE DISCUSSION OF THE TARIFF, [ifs eveat wmen, ke Blaie, are ovi- Bre. he democratic convention of Scotts an abstract of a letter received by President - At atime when our indu BIuff county was held Saturday, md Perry Palmer of the nattonal world's fair commis- sion from Seeretary of the Treasury Windom, relating to the expenses of the commission, ing from overproduction and out & products are finding competition markets we think Braziel named for county commissioner. The ticket was left blank as to county attorney, there being no democratic Governor Hill of New York Relieves Himselfof a Load of Demos 1t Contains No Grain of Truth-The Burlington is Not Hurrying Wests forelgn within ourselves and de- attorney available, gty JA6V8 bl " e S clare for a policy of non-intercourse witn The independents made a neat aitempt to Ward—Iestoration of West= and which was readist today’s nieeting of the cratic Thunder at Can other mations, The time has come when have King, their candidate, endorsed, but Rate executive committee. | ton, O, the demands of wie manufacture the democrats would have none of him. S oo The secrotary first states that of the §1,500,- and producers are for wider markoets— Haskel), candidate for state senator, [ o e Vi ui ¢ i ing $150,000 for tho useof the commission. | ing for re-elcction, introduced Mr. Reed. |jcan ships carrying our prodice over eve ot kb 1'131l.‘xf.-m,’.,,"nn.; HikAe s Hoat | oor retadnty 1t B FEALIGINE OF HLle 5"_'“2 Tho secrétary thon shows that in sularies for | The famous wielder of the congressional | sc. I want to soe fho wetlth of Europe nd and the unfinished portion of the Atlantic & | omjcors and " other expenses the commis gavel spoke fornearly an hout. He jumped | Asisand Canada and South Ameria pour —_— Pacitic between Sepyaha and Albuquerque | has disposed of 0,00 of this, and that YR CIE G asiticn. and declifod antry to increase the wages of Anti-Prohibitionists Rally will be sprung oneof the largest legal sensa- | expensesof the meetings of the executive | At once into tho tarift question and declired P dnd entich overy clitiien. But Brokes Bow, Neb., Oct. 21— [Special Tel- | tions of modern times. It is mothing less | committee now in sessionand of the meeting | thata tariff bill concerns more thanany olher | 1 do not exj to behold such results ogram to Tue Bee.]—W. D, Oldham and | than the . claim on the part of the | Of the commissionto beheld November 15 | all the business iuterests of thie country. | with the prescit economic system. We lave Stanley T ¢ Kenviey addressod > SR L the | will bring the total upto 110,000, leaving | Tho farmer noless than the mechanicis a | & commanding position in the contest for in- £ €y Thompson of Kearney addressed a1 Atchison to over twenty million | onjy 40,000 torun the commission tiil June beneficiary of protection, for that system that | ternational trade. hall we take advantage good andience here this evening againstthe | acres of land, being alternate | 30, 1801, b Ll SR ’l reatos | OF itor abundon itz Shull wo encourage a prohibition amendment. They made many | sections for ten miles in states and twenty | The secretary further says that he has | Keeps American money at home and creates |y, pop with other nalions or shall we disconr- able points and _were frequently interrupted i i R -k | hesitated as toapproval of the resolutions of | markets for all American products must en- | age it/ Shall we strive for an un- by applause. Tho business meri of this eity | Tiles in territorieson each side of the track | v ;oo mission ixing the salarics of its offi- | hance prices to the tillers of the soil the sume | heaithy and unprofitable expansion of li and will genes for the whole distance. A large part of this | ceps (Among these are the president of the | ag to the toilerin the mills, “Of what use | home = markets or seck an outlet vote against the dment, Isin what is kuown as the richgst part of | commission $12,000 per anumum, secretary f ;o it ho asked, “thatcverything be made | fOF 0ur surplus products in fc 1 mavkets ¢ — California. This was conferred In 1806 by | $10,000, director general $15,000, hairman d 8 it One party—and, unfortu the party in Beatrice Independe nts. the government. Thoe terms were that the | Of the executive conmitice’ 3000, and em- | cheap if o man has not got adollar! What | nower-—suys a home markot is ood enough. Beamnicr, Neb, Oct. 21.—|Special Telo- | Atlantic & Pacific should build the road and | Ploves i the 'Jmk’s“‘}-‘?im'n'!nl'r and director ugx;xll would r“ Ttlo lo{ offer you lh-; The other party holds that tne arket vam to Tue Bik] -The indspendentalli - | that the government would extinguish the | general §0,000.) were to give my in- | Whole state of Texas for a puair of | is already oversupplie ) % 't | dividualopinion, uninfluenced by the mets of | boots it you didn’t have the boots? Do | duties have produced uriiealthy competi ice party Hold A big duionsteation. snd pros | Lndl nd open the lnd to set i i s have thy Bl T o O Pre- | tlementin ddvaucoor b the same timo with | your commission.” R A T e DL TR “atout | resulting in oter production the elosing cession here today, winding up with a pienic | tye construction, T rovernment | Should not hesitate to decide that thejamount | the rise of prices. If prices go up as a result | of mills and reduction 1 wages. It finds and speechmaking ot the Chautauc Bl l.‘.',‘:,,\,.‘bhu £ hart, | named by your commission forsalaries for its | of general prosperity the people will have | great industrics languishing because of grounds this afterncon. The speakers w neither did the Atlantic & Pacific build all | Principal officers is greater than thatprobably [ money to pay them. "Demo pers that | highly taxed raw materiuls and limited mar- Candidates Duch, Roof, Wolfo and Dealle- | the road, but it built several hundred miles | contemplated by congressin estimatiug the | 8o declare editorialiy contain risements | ke It porceives the organization mond of the state ticket and several mem- | through territory not even yet surveyedand | 8mountnecessary © carry out the provisions | of merchants ob the next which say |of great trusts and combies 1o bers of the county ticket. Auother meeting | over which the indian title stil stands, By | Of the act. The amount of money already ex- | they are still selling s old prices | reduce competition and extort h prices was held tonightat the Auditorium and was | act of congress July 6, 1586, the grant was | Pended and the expenditures in contempla- | at the old stand Speaker Reed also talked | It finds agriculture depressed by eason of addressed by Duch and Root, ropealed, The Atchison has procired opin. | ton by your commission prior to January 1 [ on the election question, declating that | the restrictions our government. - imposes e = fons from some of the leading attorneys in sutemplates 80 large an amount thal popular government is the only safe govern- | upon the commeree of other nations, Europe Deserts a Sinking Ship. the country and they all agreo tuat tho re- | P ts additional reasons why I shouldnot | ment, ~and that there no veril to | is buying more aud move of adstuffs Tk, Neb, Oct, 21~ [Specfal to Tae | pealingact was_ unconstitutional, | Tho road | Spprove the compensation uimed. wero I | thopiblicin afreeyoto and a Fair cowty | from _Russia, - Iniia Y PR P s i 0 Sk its contract, but the gov- | Blone responsible for the expenditures. You | whatever damage it may have done tothe | suggests the removal of all unn Dre.]-The demrorats are all torrl up this | fulled 1o carty Cutite) consrict but the B0V | Will observe that your salary list for the | democratie p M. Reed summied up the | riersto commereial inte mornig. N.J. Sheckell, their county cen. | griment had: proviousiy fOlE! 10 Caemy Ol | vours 1891, 1893 and 1503 will with- | benefits of logislation of the silver question | the free admission of raw m; tral committeeman, has forsaken the old dem- | (iGiNY0 fagal *talont, falls on the govern. | Out furthel increase of employes, | and culogised the legislation of the present | tne the manu fuctu It will impose higher ocraticship and gone into the camp of the in- | ment, ~ Judge Springer believes the land uxnmn;{. uto l@l&'nvfll. i nhmn.l PR TG 2 n matte ilulu‘-cyvllmu ar modesary to meet [.ln-n i dpetidefita, i Bhoskollls nomines for 6oy sould et datmo rre is | Seventh the entire sum of money outside of — competition on articles we produce; it wi flui;;.‘\:t-m.m St \:‘L‘E’l“x“.x‘um {Ill;::‘rllll“lllllI}‘: coud_ st o ] T W) B0 theeostof the govemment iwildings wiich Reed ac Bloomington, enciirag that tuterntional taie which L "y o orauo ! . 7 & 3 heeldes a1 | 15 fixe i ditures growing BrooMmixaToy, 111, Oct.21.—A special train | wi keep our farim and mills tickets, L.ast night in o s between | make the attempt. President Manuel | 18 fixed as thelimitof expend ) 1L, 1 g iiself ari B opponent, I+ G Scars, i | Bs Just igned an order for 10,000 tons of | utof the oxposttion, Thave krave dowbts, | brought Speaker Ried to Blwmiugton this | Bty Cto supply Horwn | wints, was forced to come out squ ; on one side | Sixty pound steel rails to be delivered at Al evening considerably ahead of schedule tin ). . : el SO LU L ‘hioy | buguerque, Mr. Mar wys the rails are for | 1 ought not to return the resolutions sub- ” o ) eople. | Labor, increasing wages' because “of the in- grtheother, He choso thoside upon which | 0 ive bi the Atlantie & Pacific, but west: | mitted by your commission for revision as to | He was greeted by a crowd of 50 people. | creasod demand for labor, bringing hundreds DM e G b G O e sl Lt Sl et the amount of compensation tobe paid your | Mr. Reed spoke about o~ min- | of millions ob: Wealth: Anio.tho countEyiana self, and declared in favor of the independent | ern dispatches claim that vast quantities of ' il . : ticket, I ties and steel are aiready being shipped west | Ofi On the otlier hand, 1dislike to set | utes saying w part: °It is | promoting that general happiness and pros- tos — from Albuquerque for the new line between | UPmy own personalviews fin opposition to | not necessary mow o aad to | berity towhich the natiuro of our populition Talks on the Tariff. Mojave San Francisco. T Wi 05¢ he members of the commission, who A { - s 0 anud our resources entitles us, % i Bratkice, Neb, Oct. 21.- ial Tele. | als v 'p:mu st n oA s ey h‘u‘fldl:; are more familliar with the matter at issue | the crushing farm mortgages the raid of the | ™ gy apting once more to the McKinley bill, SR n Bk ons. W \ from Springield, or rathor, Chadwick, Mo, | than myself. [ therefare reluctantly approve | shopkeepers in raising prices. Don’t be | thespeaker asked what would become’of us gram to —Hous. W. J. Connell | {Rm SR B er to talte itd | articles 15 and 18 of your by-laws, and beg | scaed, The shopkeepers can't take your | if Europeshould retaliate by checking he and W, Jf. Bryun indulged in a joint debate | gyngng” “and Nebraska grain over [ 1eave tosuggest in this connection that great | money from you. An effort is being made to | imports of breadstufts, cotton, 6il and pro- at the Paddock opera house this afternoon. | tho southern route, which has of | carebe exercised in suthorixing furtherex- [ maks you buy today instead of | Visions from tho United Statest “We sent MrgBryan was given the opening and closing | late been carrying more western grain than | Penditures, tothe end that your commission | tomorrow, You will ot that | abroad Last year §744000,000 worth of goods, specchos. The opera house was crowded to | goes via Chicago and St. Louis combined. | May notcreate deficieucy for the ensuing | prices. “have not gome up, but 3 ] its utmost, ¢ li Leinal topic of | The completion of the gap between K1 Paso | fiscal year. - are always going up. They ask youto come W hut could recompense this coun- 1 doe ot it oot | aud San Angelo will take place with the com. | _Imuediately after this communication was | in out ofa wet that wili never happen 3 the loss of this t market? and it s generally conceded hove: that Mr, | pletion of the San Francisco line and give the [ Tead Commissioner Martiudale of Indiana of- | [Cheers.] The people generally are showing | What could alleviate the distiess among all o e e ot hert e | Riehison a line of 150 miles shorter than tho | fered a resolution, which was adopted, de- [ 3 good Yankee spirit, or rather, T should say | classes of peoplet Well might Blaine say ment. Bt speakers were diberally an. | Southern Pacific o Galveston, # city which | claring that all” standing committees be in- | g United States spint, for I find that the | thatthe Mckinley bill won’t open a new plauded and the meoting 1S rogardod asa big | all Atchison officials agree will become @ far | Structed not to meetbefore tho next session | pegple in tho’ west arc us | market fora sigle bushel of wheat or @ P locoss and espediily benefclal to therepule | more important point than New Orleans. of the commission‘unless dirccted by the | sharp as the yankees.” Mr. Reed closed by | barrel of pork. Weought to feel grateful if Y resident. Five standing committees” had A v it does not deprive us of what market we firegpelrinstalod i BB prosidont.” Five standiog committees had | saying a fow words of euloey of I, Il Kovell, | 1t d v dey f what market f —— o] aske ¢ executive committee to meet, but | member of congress from this district and a | bave” ith. AT TR Lacks the Grain of Truth Ciicago, Oct. 2 none of them will be guthorized by the presi- | caudidate for re-election. Tn conclusion Governor Hill spoke of con- crgo, Oct. 21— pecial Telogram to T besial to/ Tuin Lo logram 0 | e, test in this (he Bixteenth) congressional = TSR L e L Tue Bee. | —A local paper says: The air is § ;—‘ = « =overnor Hiil in Obio. district, urging every demovrat 1o vote for Dan.] The Jemocratle rally hold horo last | 8o with rumors at present ot thoproposed | CAUGHT IN ENEW XD GALK Cixrox, 0., Oct. 31.—(overor Hill was | Warwiék, the democraue amdidue. 1ox night was not as large as expec althougl BT a—r 4 5 McKinley personally he had the highest re- the opera house was comfortably filled when | DUlREWD extensions toward the Pacific | nyapy vessels Oue in the Atlantic | grected on hisarrival hore today by a lurge spect, but there never had been a partisan outrige attempted against ihe democratic v which McKiuley has not supported, besides being mstrumental in foreing upon thecountry a tariff measure which can prap- coast. One of the most interesting of these comes from Seattle to the effect that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road has joined hands with the Hunt system of railroads for the meeting was called to order. M. T. S, Allen was the first speaker. His specch was prineipally a denunciation of everything that was not democratic. He scored the McKinley throng. Tonight after a large torchlight procession of democratic clubs he spoke to a crowd of three thousand persons at the rink. Many were unable to obtain admission, Storm and Aré Now Overdue, New Yomrk, Oct. 21.—]Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—A fleet of storm-tossed vessels is overdue at this port, and the gale of Fri- nd accused republican congressmen of | the purpose of forming o great trans- | g vedehod ught several of the liners | Governor Hill saidin vart: “An important | €13 be desiguated fthe sum ofall villainies.? insincere. Ho was followed by Albert | continental line from the sca coast. . R a o li - thas apowsPhion the ———— Watkns who camo loaded with documents | The report is that contracts have | LioOFeriue shipsre the Frince from Lon- | B9 ppen MISSIONARIES IN SESSIO country has entered. The question pre- sented to our voters is not whether the next housc of representatives be republican or democratic, but_whether the nature of our federal government is to be radically modificd and the integrity of our iustitutions don, the Pocussett from Gibraltar, the St. Aspath and the St. Duustan, both from Lon- don. The new North German Lloyd steam- ship Spree, which was due here yesterday, also had not arrived at a lato hour last even- 10 help bis cause, but the people here have made up theiv minds and the labored efforts lust night were upaviling. The republicans are arranging for a meeting before the campaign close: already been let for the construction of aroad from Cheyenne to Butte, a distance of 800 miles. These contracts are nominaliy with the Hunt system and _involve the ex- Buulh.uru of §10,000,000, and it is alleged that 0 Third Annual Meeting of the FProt- estant Episcopal Council Prrrsnune, Pa., Oct. The third aunual session of the Protestant Episcopal mission- # ons, nds to this amount have been placed in | 0g. The France is three days overdue. ::::”“i‘lfl.‘,‘,—?, "l(;‘rcflwl!;f-}- rp%..fif}':-';(., lsvl\)l“fll_‘l:} ary council began here today. Eighteen Brum, Neb., Oct. 3L—[Special Telegram | London, England. The floating of these | Sho usually mukes the pssage from London | ;G RIS 8 09 FABLECAl IS | bishops, twelve onary bishops and to Tur Bee]|—The grange and alliance peo- | bonds was opposed by Union Pacificand | to this port in fiften @ays. A sixteen day | hasmore recklessly defied precedents, more | twenty-two ministors, representing all the ple of Washiugton county held a ratification | Northern Pacitic interests and the attempt to | passageis a long trip for the France. The | flagrantly disregaried principles, more boast- | Protestant 1Spiscopal churchies of the coun- sell them was likely to prove upsuccessful y meeting here today. About one hundred s donot think that anything serious is teams were in the parade, probably about five y i I fully overturned traditions, more seriously | try, were present, A report made stited uutil the Chicago, Burlingtun ng their ship and they uttribute the de- ¥ EXS : G & Quincy | dilay invided privato rights, mote arbitrarily : ' i o road came to the rescueand by its ald pur- | jayto the gales eatirely. crouched upon prerogatives of states or more | N8V the plan to ercet mission houses SE#iE hundred, peapls - Xhey led tho | chusers were found for them. Afterthis | “A\nong those excited over tho France's de- cally used the power of @ partisan ma- New Yok to bo the soclty streets in the forenoon and in the afternoon | line toButteis completed he further ex- | jay are the proprietows of the spectacular The wnimating motive of its cts juatters nad orogressed fuvorably Beci of Burt county and Valdo of California | 10 "Cv,,}’,'fl\',',‘l‘;"A".‘l‘\'.“}“,‘;.““ll,:{)"ig“‘!“’]“‘,l";p'l‘:"-:l"; drama “Claudius Nero, which was o lave | sequs to havo beey only tho porpetuation | and $200000 had been subseribed. Tho addressed the meeting in the Germani h 5 S ona N Ple | been produced at Niblo's last evening. Some | of its own power. The party has increased | toral amount paid in with interest for e e A T e "Iu'l‘x:"ll the story seems tolack one _on important ele- | of ‘{he chiof attractions of the spectacular otal am pa st fol its majority inthe nouse of representatives o s ilida e ment, agrain of truth, \Yht’n !h}s repor are aboard of the delayed ship. Theyare | by arbitrarily ejecting democrats from seats ; account. of the missionary eurollment fund, L e :mf‘;llil;mlml))tIl‘::mt”;:x‘\"mul? FA9 DRught o, o) wileniden OF Vios i B O ormin g liona ke Bemals Worg | o b e o e Seing | the reitet of alsabled vlergymen or the them, The grauge votes in the. connty seem | dent Peasley of the Butlington he laughed | juvig jron cages. Somedoubts are exprossed | senate: admitted ‘0 the union states whie | widows and orphans of derzymen, and the to be about cqually divided botween repube | Beartily and said there Was nota word of | as to their ability to withstand the terrvors of | only claim to admission is that they will | establishment of churches and schools among licans und_democrats. Tomorrow night the | tuth in lllgf'fll‘y- N 5 such a storm as that of Friday. swell republican majovities: denied vepre- is 124,022 up to date. On June 1 the democrats® ideal for congressman for the ‘Seattle,”” he said, *is simply beside her- The France is in command of Captain | sentation to democratic territories much | contributions applicable for domestic missions Third district, Thompson and . I, Hiteh. | S¢If iB getting up such stories as that. We | Hadley, a skilled and experienced seaman, | better qualified for statehood 1n | appropriations for 1800-01 were 154,875, or cock, speak for the democrats here, are not conteruplating extensions 1n any | ang the National line_people have the utmost | point of population and resources; | 813,113 in excess of the contributions % — 3 direction av present. The fact is we have as | confidence in his ability to pull the ship | ignored the rights of the minority [to June 1 of the previous year. The (=] Ke much as we can _do to attend to what We | throughuny storm. She has no passengers. | by tyrannical methods and the ruliug of the | gross receipts of the socioty for the CALLAWAY, have now. We have given the Hunt roads | “One of the storm-tossed steamers made | speakerof the house; squandered thetreasury | year amounted to 731,671, of which 854,823 A no assistance what ever in floating their Tt was port today in a_battered condition. the steumship Mincola. Her port railswere Ber.]—The farmers’ alliance of Grant town- ship in this county has passed a set of resolu- surplus by extr eoncili Vag ate particular nt appropriations to interests; “enacted a W ro the proceeds of logacies, in the aggrezate of “The amount butions was § bonds.” From othel that these bonds b ources it was learned " h ve net yet found pur- | gl torn aw: Oue big lifeboat on the star- | tariff bill whict will supply corrution funds | 054, of which 147,73 were designated for do- tions repudiating Candidate Kem. Among | chasers. board side was smashed and several others | for elections ; conductod a census®otiounced missions, iulrl\ul i \\’:m'!( anong the other things the resolutions say: *Had O, g badly battered. Her decks were swept. | everywhere as worthless and manipulated | colored people, and §12 o forcign mis- R R e C) Ay Advangein Hates, Tha” Mincoln left Dtandoa Octobor 3. Sho | fof couniing Tepublican populitions up ana | sions, loavis at th disgrotion of the. board e ot ingl Rrancen Ciicago, Oct. 2L.—[Spacial Telegram to | had only three passengers, Crossing the | democratic populations down, aud has | #1579, which was equally divided between party for‘cougress, a single qulification to | myp Bye.]—Freight ‘hicago | banks the steamer was ernveloped in an al- | threatened the enactment of a force | domestic and foreign missions, cntitle him to the support of intelligent men | 414 northwestern points, both ways, are to mmv.ixu[wucn'.lhlnmls!(.J The Mineola got in | bill, which will put an end to S o i iy for any oftice whatsoever, we should be proud teea0 o i 17 | the track of the storm October 18, It reseru- | stafo authority in the certification EE e ; to help elect him, o citizen of our own coanty, | Lo Faied 20 per cent beginning November 17, | gy oyclonic_storm more than anything | of foderdl electlons and make congress not | Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions., et e U | This action was taken at today’s meeting of | s, * more tham eighteen hours the | the representative body of the people, but the | WAsHINGTON, Oct 21, [Special Telegram About the 1o ot Cens ramiatio ot 18 | the Western Freight association, Present 'm continued and the monster waves dals | to Tie Bee.|-Pensions were grauted toduy County, amone democrats aud repubileans | rates between Chicago and St. Paul are: 1, | were soterrifying to_ the oficers and ¢ may choose tocount in, Thisis the re to the following: Nebraskans; Original in- alike, Of course, certain of the alliance | 503 2, 40 5 ) 175 A, 28, B, 175 C, :%:A:thl(!;-;_:u silflut‘lhl?lsb'z::'r‘ldfi?fidmsll:“c‘:ll‘\lu\l‘vl:s that confronts the people. Long practice in | valid - William C. Allen, Bellwood ; Louis M. members. 0 « 0 stand by him in thick hypocrisy hasenabled the republi an leaders D, 18; E 12 h | Uh Howard, Havtington; I LT . 3 several times oa her beam end, to disguise partisanship in patriot , Ha i d . But among all people who aro not pr The agreed advances are to 60, 50, 88, 23, 17, | ~° AR but thatr appoal aftor: all” 18 one 10 cupitity | Nebrasko City ¥, Sapp, B R PRGNS B & Duroaiie o) 3and 12 cents respectively, 10 apply | ZHE SOUTH DAKOTA CAMPAIGN. | and sclfishness. Frightened by the disap- [ g8t W, Ciuton Tnopoaigs i dlian B, political décency, . sorehead, a chronic offico- b andisoonie Teaectl : Nl Ahloh their hotdetrans ond rovh: | Musser, Omaha; Albert Cummins, Beatric seeker, and an all-round good man to be on aul, Minneapolis and Minn ta. Rates I o # o gt e A Red-Hot Fight Between the Varions rome B, Cummi roused in The campaign is rapidly joux City and other points in the north. s, Huzrd; William Cole their own i ) S A A Parcies. ro_endeavoring to an; Robert Wilson, Ited Cloud: warming upin m-n section. ;\ufl; will probably be advance proportion i D, Oct. octal to | t ¢ position by “l,,." Is to ington _Anderson, Minden I‘Ih%uh e D The above adyance is thought to bo the | Tus Bye. |—There e such @ | 1smand pride. "I ournstiutions are | dell, Curtls: Bugeno B, Austin, final adjustment of rates which have now been demoralized for a year. The br started when the Burlington and North Reissue increase—David Scott, Original widows, ete. —Maud S., widow Charles B AWestern, Omaha. 10 be prese d, pure and inta otic citizen must do his duty graspingand tyrannical political oliga Corvmuus, O, Ocl was every patri- 21.—Governor Camp- campaign known in tha northwest as the one read in the senate this unow on in South Dakota. The republi- referred. Following this a | reduced rates to meet Canadian competit cans, democrats and independents have full After discussing the tariff so far 3 l”\j‘m‘:‘ y_uuxl ‘!‘il.-nrw vlll".”\l'{‘\jf;l‘h l-llly' 3 strong attack was made on the governor by | The A\ll?su\ln ate wl at that time on a tickets in the field for state ofices and con- | lates lur"lo l‘lil“"";;l* Uf“l‘l;'v ututrnm1 ) .u.-» -\’l"_‘ll'“;‘vr' \‘w\:_"-! "A'x'nm: ; M:. ."‘,”“\ < i oW sonati. who con. | cent basis and sagged down in sympathy, but | gressmes » counties have | 8overnor continued; VBut not only has | Mclntyre, Miudrici Milion J. -Atbey, ) Senator Brown of Cincinnati, who con- | (UL giER L SORRIC FUNE (2405 it mow | Bressmen, and most of the counties have | Luniblican congress stooped toa sharper | engo. Navy —Charles J. . Lougfeldt, Avoca ; demned the governor's course relative to the Y three tickets for the leglslature and county ofticers, and there are mot less thans00 speak- is, T'he restoration to nd from St. Paul is, with unimportant ex ptions in commodity trick to hoodwink the Ame John Hinman, East Penn; Christopher in the matter of tariffs on his p senberger, Oxford ; Thomas Morgan, Crown § armer board of improvement of Cincinnati. *ts, but During the session the senate passed a bill providing | rates, to the exact tariffin effect over a year | ers going day avd might. The independ- s made his living e more usive | Albert G ":‘{ i In- that Mayor Moshy shall have the appolt | ago. ' The advance will increase the ross | euts leni not only sdditional excitement out | thin it hitherto nas' been. His woolens pay | erese’ Bsi Molivers, cdors! ment of the members of the new board, and | earnings of the Northwestern roads about 4 Ry >4 ¥ " | 80 per cent more duty, while a rich wan’s | Laug ) § ), ers the election is to be held in April. The bill nmfam a yea: mucn bitterness to the fight. Most of the | hydcloth pays a duty of 10 per cent more, | Mills; Hiram | altield; Nimrod M. is nou-partisan in the preseut board, Laracter The and abolishes independents are from the vepublican party, measure is in the and the republicans dpe extremely bitter and Moscow; Will haniel Lowe, The duty on sealskin sacques is reduced 10 perecent, whilo thaton sk plush sacques, am Fisher, Eagewood § i B. Windman, The Winter Tourist Question, b, Carl, Oma line of Governor Campbell's message. SHE ot. 91, —|Speelal Tele: vindictive toward them. The democrats are [ which the poor woman wears, is increased 60 | Cresco: David & Ash Grove:; Augustus The houso this moruing dopted & resolu: | C™ 490 ?;.‘."l‘_l‘ s gl {'““‘Tt“‘."‘ making a vigorous canvass and in some | per cent. The duty on worsted shawls, | B- Avthur, Adsir: Ephraim B tion as the sense of that body that no slight .]—The transcontinental assoclation | counties fusion has been made between them | which the farmer's” wife wears, is raised | Moines ; Edwin Haskins, Yarne or insult was intended on the part of the | today wrangled over the old question of win- | and the independents, which renders the | from 5 to S0 per cent’ and on oy s olin Hibler, Newton ; Jos- :A]uu\vln the refusal of the speal to accept | ter tourist rates to California. ‘Che Southern lln-ml.min- doubt nmmlal:mlni 1 complexion. }\'-mlvul shawls the increase varies m‘lwl ;11‘”0&- \.‘,‘\llll:-mlh lmw*l, he governor's message yesterday evening, | Pacific claims the $i ¥ vip | Judge Moody is now wmuking s ies 1 east | from 10 per cent to 3, On women i L i, Runnclls; Ailen and " appoiuting o committeo to call upon the :'f;("':‘;l':""m'ch “T,’m.‘;"r‘h_:f“,J:“;,‘"i,."”‘ Dakiota, while his oppanent. for the senute, | and children’s choap dress goods tho incroase | defiries, Colfaxi William 1. White, College governor and request that the message again | sq'e 1O IS AUSTOUH CATe B0 A0 Bartlett Tripp, is Wnkumi..m.,» Black Hills, | i s. \is flannels the consumer | SPrings; Amos Wright, Humeston, Iteissue be sent to the house. The governor complied | pios BIG Whils b ORe Wiy $15 J Tho McKinley tariff and state finacos are the ay an increase of at least 50 per cent d increase—Jacob Young, Dahloncga; with the vequest, The message recommends | @8reement was reache . On ready made clothing the inc | leading questions discussed, and the people rge Yeley, Clinton everywhere exhibit @&n interest never ap- R that tho legislature pass o law providing o anon-partisan board of improvement for Cin- in taxation is fromb4+ per cent tos4.” cnel widow of e, Elijan Irving Resigns. : 3 parent hefore, The imdependents are such | governor mentioned several otber articles, . mira, widow of James W cinnati, to be appointed by the mayor, and | Cuicaco, Oet. 21.—([Special Telegram to | anuncertain quantity that no one can tell | and added: “On milk pans, tin pails, tin Isonville: Loulsa ., widow of Aaron ¢ | the clection to bobeld in April He séores | Tue Bir.]—Parchasiug Agent Trviog of the | what the result g All three of the | caus, coflce pots, keteles, cups and *oihor Johuson, Liaden Julla Shipton, former 1 lobby, which he says has been here from | Burlingt. " go in sss | Parties claim they will ca the state., articles of tinware the people are 10 be taxed | Widow of Edward h byrango, Cincinnati in the interest of \he present m“':,"‘l“ “"‘"“,lff"*“‘_“‘"““‘.’ L ‘|" ":{'f:? 4 Hracil 00,000,000 for threo years 1 order (hat & fo South Dakota. Original -Jumes T. Sar- board of improvement, says theiropen declar- | 3 Colorado. The resignation is effective manufacturers may experiment with the tin | gent, - Yankton, Iucrease i Von PO Ays theirope: ' | Novewber 1, andin the meantimo Mr. Har- | American Locomotives in Jerasalem, H b3 Sobaiok, Oldbum Rufus A. Rober! atious thut are controlling the legislature | goveiiler 1 and iy tho meantime Jr 4 Sives’ 4 plate indusary Schiick, Oldbum; Rufus A. Robertson. ought to be sufficient indication ts mombers | EMVES, formerly of the Burlington & Nortn- | Wasuinatox, Oct. 21.~United States Con Mt ob SRk thisis ‘s pagtian statementy et i dhat tho board is in“bad repite aud sbould bo , takes his place. sul Gillman, av Jerusalem, reports to the de- | read what 8 member of Harrison's cabinet The English Turf. abolished at onc rparessrmre_ partment of state that three American loco- | Says about it in a recent advertisement: “Tin- | TLoxnoy, Oct. 21— [Speclal Cablegram to mpagprre— An Ogdon Stroct Railway Doal motives made in Philadelphia and intended | WAre is wdvancing In cost and very s00n man- | mygy e |— e 1uce for the Criterion stakes Lynchers Fooled. Oapey, Utah, Oct. 21— [Special Telegram ¢ ufacturers will have their way and you and I | Y 4 AL | sarma Binbans ol _A vigh | 0Tur Beg|—An important, transfer took :lcr the new rau%}\:ly :omm lJomm 3 l-».llu_’fu will lavo o pay mauen aore. In viow of (s | 31X h}xrlnnynv vias ruo 8} n.’u vamurk'.n . ; i T fos L, % ho; < it ave arrived, e eousul says it mustin- | state of things we made, some oughton meeting today, and was won by | lance committee last uight weut to Veatura Z“:“fl tere today, The eutire plantof the | tert our citlzons to know that the firstloco- | time since, & large purciase. of sivernear, W. Low's | 1o 1yuch Rayon Loper, who yesterday killed | Ofdon strect railway, the only one in the | motives everused in this ancient land were | kitchen tinware at what was alow price cond, and the Duke of | Mary Dezirello. ‘The ofticers, However, had city, passed from thehands of A, H.Swan | made iuthe new world, then and would be far lower now in the face | Portland's filly Cuarm thi taken him to Los Angeles! Itis reported | and others tothe possession of the Jarvis- — i | of two advances in the market sts, g ” i ley bill offered them and the poor cousumer | New Orleans lu 1555, i 5 T 000 appropriated £409,000 must be used in the f— O S I Tt Wi AT Ot (Special Tele- | Cnrcaso, Oct. 31.—(Spocial Telogram to | COMLFuStion of the government building. | Cnasmeatay, T, Oct. 21.—A crowd es Tt Ve e do JAAE. Yo 3 o) i el . GBS L . For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1801, there | timated at 8,00 people assemblod to greet | wasvalued at $1.500,000000. Can we aford | gram toTire Bee.|—A very cuthusiastic ve- | Tue Bre)—Within three years the Atchison e A5 . : ! s Vi 500,000, iyt o L A : A, W e ew road, | 13 @poropristed jointly 8200000 for | Speaker Reed this afternoon on the occasion | to jeopariize that immense source of national publican rally was held hero tonight. Hon. | roads will have built 2,000 miles of new road. | i, SPRTEE Cr (He' vommission and | of - his flest addrens fn Minote . This By SFA0L I ThEITRLIVS BARPIOH t0 6ot W. H. Conger of Loup City made an able | Julge Springer is authority for the state- | the uses of the goveniment board | ipe - gs gn o Creromman o Cannon's | Mot 1want 1o seo the American peple | specch, discussing the taviff, silver and other | ment that within three years the track be- | of control. The government board “_3' W .1‘(' o who fs canvass. | Dusy supplying tho markets of the worla vital questions in aconvincing manner. Lous | tween Mojave and San Francisco will be | basestimated that it will need $50,0 av- | district, an annon, Wwho 18 Canvass- | (it fond and clothing. 1 want to seo Amer \m\'iglhl thatthe un‘nhr‘r;‘)f !I\u umlrden':ll »inhrl Conklin mortgage trust company, The Jar- Disputed Territory, -';"‘*“ “";H-mh;]kvr- f\ll"\"':lh" K l;xe- Death of a Famous Counterfeitor, is dying on account of the tragedy au 0 | vis o ot ada o sBoy, Octs [Special Cablegrar effect of such legislation has n t in- ' o B . el { B L 1t Y :ilattumpuu)’m lu-u;uu :l 'u,nfu worth of lll4rl ;m ):.mm “uynA :4\ Ca :L‘; ..l’u' 4 |00 6L RPN ten b boen W uc | Gowvamos, 0, Oct, 2L-Peto McCartuey, | ] 9. st mortgage bouds of the road, and as | Tur Bur.|—Se age, minister of for- | (40" Yousehold necessitics. | Not wil | one of the most famous counterfeliers in the World's Championship Game, these were likely to be impaired h;‘u new | elgn affairs, will conduct negotiations with | of this Increase is perhaps justifiable, but | United States, died at the penitentiary her FoUlsvalin K7, Ok ) —Wariate chan. filot tric sl.ru:luul'llnu. beaded by H. H. Hew- | the British minister here {u regard to the | sharp merchants have been quick to take ad- | this afternoon, He was servinga ten year I v, Ky, Oct. 21.- ] erson, A. O. Garretson and Joseph Briuker, | territory in Africa which is in dlspute be- | vantage of theopportunily which the MeKin- | sentence for passing counterfeit woucj in piouship game: Louisville ), Brooklyn 4. the property was surrendered tothe Jarvis: | tween Portugal aud England, L NUMBEK 126, | 2MR. GLADSTONE AT EDINB(RG. | Addresses an Immense Andicice at th z Corn Exchange 3 ™ 1 © QUESTIONS AFFECTING IRELAND, ™ Must Be Settled Before Al hers - The Bruatality of the Police at Tipperary the Crowmn g Insult. Loxpoy, Oct. 21~ Gladstone addressed ay andience of 5,00 persons in the corex chungd | at Edinbure this aftemoon. Irland, he id, continued to wlipso all other subjeots, ¢ country was now fully recomized and }IrNI questions must be settled before all | others. The opponents of home rule had hoolwinked and deludod their constitumeies by pledging themselves agiinst coercion, promising local government and expressing themselves against granting lavger ndvances of British money to buy out the lands lovds, yet theiv fist favorite mease ure afler gainig power Was co @eion. ocal government was vanishing in thin aiv andhero was a proposal before pariiament granting £40,000000 to buy out lanalords, The conservatives' adninistras tion of the law was worse than thelaw itself, cormment itsolf was a perfoct pattern of illegality. Its methods tended to provoke lhn'{umplv. Gladstone voferred to the Tipper: v affair It was givssly illegl, ho said, to close the doors of the court houseagainst the mople, The appointment of Magistrite Shane nou 0 the cnse Wi n Rross scandal. [f such tricks were played in Engand by the wantonness of power, shoet” way wouldbe foundto remedy abuse. After the examples of police misconduet at Mitchelstown and Tippraxry it was impossible to respoct the police or the administration of the law by them. Their brutality and hashness constituted the owning insult of absenteeism, the grosses that could be inflicted on the people at such & The government counted itselfl on © in Irc t six times more po. ' there than in Eigland and Scotland, British payers pail over £1,500,000 vly to tho Iish jolice simply toassist in collecting renis forland. tax lovds.” English and Seoteh landlords meb their tenants faivly and had not found it necessary to appeal for policemen to collect ‘their veuts, yet British land. lords had lost mom on rents than tho Irish landlonds. If the government would grant a general clection the stale of public opmion would prove that the contry was won overto home rule. “On this great questionof Treland,” Gladstone conclided, “the lastof the fortrosses of history aud ops pression would go down before the 1i borals) att et The ch ‘ — - HIS SECRET DAED WITH HIM. peech was received with enthusiastio Sensational Suicide of an Austian Exile at Atchuon. Aremisoy, Kan., Oct. 21, —{Specdal 0 T'un Ber] —Anten Demmel, an Astian exile who fled from Vienna on accountof a politie caloffense and came to Atchison county in 187, committed suicideon his farm yesters day under sensational circumstances, Last weekhe was arrested for brutally beating his wife. He had been in the habid of beating her ever since he setlled in the county, and her coudition last week was such as warrinted the belief that she would die. He gave bail and returneld to his farm to find the woman gone, Her sou had taken her awvay. Appreheisive that she would reveal a secretof his lifo Demmel proceeded to kill himself by drink. ingwhisky. He was alne in thehouse and hesoon became a raviig maniac from the effects of the liquor, His shouting attracted the attention of his neighbors whe on Sun. um tremens, EHe save dull cfortsto deprive him of the afternon died 11 great before he died e had A féw hou a licid to make a confession, but he relipsed into paroxystos and cont | coudition, his secrot dyine with i mel began to beat, his_wife after h America, and it is believed it was his intén tention t slowly kilL her in order that she might not tell an ugly sceretof his life, Dem. mel while he lived in squalor here, was a man of education ailture, and in_ Vienna wasa noted lawyer. Ho took to farming here, presumably 0 hide hinself from the Austrian authoritis. He had buricd a con- sidorable sumof money and valuables on his , but they cannot bo found. Gl oy FIFTY GIRLS CAUGHT. Startling Find During a Raid on the ew York Opium Dens. New Yorsk, Oct, 21, —[Special Telegrm to Tur Ber] —Chinatown wasin a ferment last night over & systematic raid of police and des tectives, and over fifty white girls, who have interval whon he said he winted ipraediately. o this been living with the cclostials, were given quurters at the station house. The raid began shortly after So'clock, and for the next hour the offlcers in the streets wer kept Dusy corraling the girls as they were driven outof the houses aud cellars by the detec tives. The women were all youg. Most of them were lalf stupid with opiom, and half burned i and lamps' wers found in eve oo, A0 the raid ceased and the police coun ted fifty-seven prison So far_as possible each police hiud two prisoners, They formed in line m the middlo of the street and mar dto the station. The wonen were all wrraigned at the Tombs police court this morning, The majority of them v the Island for three months, were discharged, > sent to whiloa few ~——— The Concosd is Ready. Wasuinaroy, Oct, 21—N, F. Paluer & Co, the contractors for building the two guns the Concord and Beunivgton, have notified the pavy department that the first named vesselis ready for the trial trip, and a naval board will soon be appointed 10 cous duct thetrial, The vessels were under cons tract to be completed in May, 1580, and the contractors are under o penilty of £ pep day for eyery day's deluy in their conmpletion, The large amount of naval construction now in the nands of ship building firms ap pears to be somewhat embarassing the Suilh: evs in the matter of obtaining suvplies of mae terial which must be of domestic production, Tho number of steel works that can produce the lage owstings requred to carry out certain designs §s excedingly limited and they arve prossed with standing order 50 that Mr. Cramp has suggested to the navy department the he be allowed to wodify the designs for stem and stern posts for armored eruiser No. wo mammnoth sted castings, inorder to open up @ fidd to other Zcthods of construction and basten the work upon thovessel. —_—— A Crulse Frought v a Close Eav Cramme, Wis., Oct. 21.--Two sons of ex-Mayor Davis, aged ceven undnine years ran away yester At night they secur { & boat, stocked it for a long voyags and stare d down the Chippewa river, safly shooting the dangerous rapids belo but ¢ rowly escapiug death, chilgr parties | were seut out and today the boys wens brought asbore at Parkenville aud seud | home. Admaral For WAsHINGTON, Oct, 21—The in Admiral Porter's condition nprovement | maintaived, | - itiow isno chauge tolday and tbe attlned yesterday &s fully