Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, F—_——-———-—i—-————-———“_-— THREE RIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT, The Brutal Assailants of Driver Handen- shild Overhauled Near Dubuque. ALL STRANGERS TO THE OFFICERS. Teport of Statp Dairy Commissioner Tupper on Shipments of Towa Butter —~A Bank Assign. ment at Boone, Dunvgre, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram %o Tur Brr)—Sh Phillips today eap- tured the three highwayraen who shot and wobbed Handenshild, the driver for Schmidt &rothers brewery, aud they are now safely Jodged in the county jail. The capture was amade at Center (hove, near the scene of their dastardly and murde ault, They are all strangers, and_indications pofint to the Fuct that they ave the same persons who com- snitted the wholesale burglaries in Wyoming, Yones county, us A Boone Bank Assigns. Booxr, Ta, Nov. 10.— [Special Telegram to e Bir.)—J. A, McFarland, the bankor, today made n voluntary assignment of his Panking business to Frank Caldwell, the Yook-keeper, The assignment was a surprise toeverybody, and the reason hardly seems npparent. The other banks offered assis- tance to the MeFarland bank, but tho offer wwas rofused, The bank has deposits ouly oggregating about $18,000, and Mr. McKar- Jand is said to have some §60,000 worth_ of property, sothe depositors do no not feel ieasy, Tt is thought the assignment is only . peculiar way of closing up- the banking usiness, Died of Heart Disease. OsRALOOSA, Tan., Nov. 10.—|Special Telegram o0 Tre Bre,|—Yesjerday morning occurred the sudden death of A, M. Abraham of heart disease, Fowasan oid and prominent dry go0ds merchant and was at his store when the nittack cameon. He recoverad somewhat from the fivst shock and walked about a block to he home of his sister, whero he foll again and ived but a fow moments. Price Gecrge, aged about fifty, janitor ina Dusiness house, was scalded today by escaping pteam, dying after several hours of intense suffering, his face and breast being completely cooked. Montgomery County's Vo te, ReD OAK, In., Nov. 10. 10 Tue Bre.|—Montgomery county cast xepublican, 1,282 democratic, 49 union labor and 17 prohibition votes on the head of the state ticket, 5o the official count made today shows that the_republican plurality on the flate ticket is 747 and on congressman 747 fhe vote on judges is: Deeme: 5, 1harn - ell Smith 997, Cullison 1,338, Ware 3,381, Funk 1, R. . Beeson gets a vhird torm’ as county attomey by 87, and J. 1. Stafford was elected recorder by 252, Omaha Capital at Boone, Booxe, In,, Nov. 10.—{Special Telegram to 'ne Bre. ] —The Omaha capitalists who lately ‘Tought the defunct tile works here have put fnnew machinery and are rumning a big force. making paving brick and sidewalk tile, tho clay here being said to bo the finest fn the country for that purpose. Today the barb wire factory Deen idle several years, was Awhich will fit it ‘up acd manuacture fine crockery, They will put $10,00 into the venture, . which has d to a firm Harrison County's Vote. Missours VAriey, Ta., Nov. 10,—[Special 1o Tug Ber]—The board today canvassed the vote of the county. The democratic ma- Jorities range from 221 to 2490n the state Yicket, Dey for rallvoad commissioner having the highest. Bowman for congress has 381 over Reed. Thedemocrats clect the county clerk and attorney. The republicans elect recorder and supervisor, The majority mgainst calling a constitutional convention is lowa Election Returns. Des Morxes, In, Nov. 10.—Offcial returns from forty-six counties show McFarland 75,- 017, Chamberlain $3985, Lyons 77,83, Withers 83,48, Beeson 78,238, Whito 83,400, Stone 78,203 Mackey 82,710, Luke 77,07, Tey 85,605, Rothroek 77,900, Wolfe 82,085, Pray 71,057, Sankey 83,051, Reynolds 77,607, dvory §,930. The ‘indications ‘are_ that Me: Farland’s plurality will be about 2,200, Dey is probubly clected, and Beeson is considered safe. Grief at Young Clayton's Death. Macrnosi, Ia, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tik B, ]—This town is in grief over the sudden death of Will N. Clayton, only son of B, A, Clayton. The young man was nceidentally shot while hunting near Hender- son Saturday and died yesterday. Hogradu- ated from Simpson college, Indianola, fa., last June and was o general favorite. He was engaged to marry Miss Chieshire of In- dianola, Run Over and Killed. EMMEYTSBURG, 1a., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.)— Daniel Markham, a farmer living eighteen miles east of heve,was un over by the cars Saturday night,and was found Sunday morning unconscious. His right leg and the fingers of both his hauds ‘were cut off. He died last evening of his fujuries. Ho leaves a wife aud four small children. Freight Trains Collide. Mansuaritows, Ta, Nov. 10.—[Specal Tdegram to Trk Bex.]—A collision occurred about 11 o’elock last night on the Chicago,St. Paul & Kansas City railway botween two Treight trains near Green Mountan, in which both engines were badly wrecked. The train men escaped injury by jumping. The acci- dent was caused by disobedienco of orders. Shipments of lowa Butter. Des Morses, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]-State Dairy Commis- sioner Tupper has compiled Lis report of the ' amount of butter shipped out of the state by the various railroads during the year ending October 1, All the roads have reported save the Chicago & Northwestern, and the amount 19 placed ut.12,500,000 pou nds, Nov. 10.—Special Telegran. In the W. D. Johnson & Co. coal mine today a portion of the roof fell, pimning a miner named K. Charlson and his twelveyearold son to the floor. It took ~three u tolift a piece of slate off of the Doy, but strange to say both will recover, The Death Roll. Ceruunus, O., Nov. 10.—De. A. G. Byers, secretary of the state board of charitics since 1887, died tonight, Panis, Nov. 10.—Godard, ¥renc acronaut, Is dead. Viessa, Nov. 10.—Count Maurice Ester- hazy, formerly ~Australian ministes Vatican, is dead. e e —_— Dakota's Oapital Contest. St. Pavi, Mim., Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Huron says the republicans have a ma- Jority on joint ballot in the legislature, Gov- . eruor Mellotte’s vote will exceed that of Touck (ind) by 7,000 and that of Taylor detn) by 12,000, Although Pierre claims to ave won the contest for pormanent capital the Huronites will not concede it. —— Unprecedented Business, Durvrm, Minn, Nov, 10.~During the sea- #on of 1800 the ore shipping business of the ranges in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi- g, will represent figures of unprecedented business. Before the close of tho present 'hlpfln&;won the grand total will reach over 8,000,000 tons, against 7,500,000 last year. ceiitn el the famous The Democrat Gains. Cuicaco, Nov, 10.—In the official count in the Kirst. congressional district today Kwing (dom.)guined 222 yotes in two wards, This Tation,if kept up, would elect him over the le Incumbent, Cougressman Abuner Tuy- REVOLUTION IN HONDUR AS. Salvadorian and Guacemnalan Diffi- tles Calminate in an Ouatbreak. : New York Her- ald Cable-Special to Tur Brr ] -The revo- Ivtion which has been cxpected for months and which has been gaining headway since the conclusion of the war between Saly and Guatamala has broken out in Hunduras. Tegucigalpa is in a state of siege. Telograph communications direct with the capital has been interrupted and it is believed that the wires have been cut, but this is not posi- tively known. Several despatches were re- celved by the Salvadorian wovernment in ra. gazd to theaffalr. One is to the effect tha on Friday last a part of the garrison of Tegucigaips revolted and under the leader- ship of General Langino Sanchez took pos- session, after hard fighting, of the capitol building and arsenal. Since then street skirmishing has been of dwly occurrence and Sanchez oud his forces uow have President Luis Bogran surrounded in one of the wards of the city, and it is be- lieved that he will be forced tosurrender unless other garrisons arrive at the scene of the revolt within two or threedays. The garrisous of inspection on the Salva- dorian and Nicaragnan frontiors are being pushed toward the capital by forced marches, only enough soldiers being left bel prevent a possible uprising. Seve army men have issugd their pronunciamentos rying with their fovces to aid will become general and Bogran will be forced, it not captured, to leave this country, The garrisons now on the way to help him may revolt, us they have not been paid for some time, and general discontent reigns, which is only kept in checic by the officers in command, Bogran has been regarded as the tool of Bari ¢ bank- rupted the countr; neople residing in the frontier df fled thele intention of asking annexation to Nicaragua and Salvador. If Bogran falls there is a possibility that the country will by common consent of the masses be divided between Guatemala, Salvador and Nicaragua, Presidents Sucazaand Ezetahaveincreased their frontier garrisons in consequence of the revolt and have instructed tho commanders not to allow any armed force to gather for the purpose of invading Hondurus. They will maintain a strict neutrality in the pre ent international strife. Private advices from the city of Gnatemala just received here puts a grave aspect upon the revolution in Honduras, It is betieved that Barillas will attempt to extend aid to his old ally, Bogran, and in doing so will precipi- te a genceal war in Central America, as it is understood that if he takes a hand in the present trouble Kseta will call him to time, with the full consent of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, with whom Salvador will be leagued in case of general international strife. The greatest uneasiness prevails in Guatemala and tho movements of Barillas are watched with sus- picion. Minister Michner been sending long dispatehes to his government and it is surmised that they treat of the present revo- tution which is extending vapidly in all parts of Honduras, An Interview With Ezeta. Sy Savavor, Nov. 10.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tite Ber,|—I bad a private andincee of an hour tolay with Presi- dent Ezetain regard to the revolution in Honduras, Ho fully confirmed, by the dispatch which he showed me, the reported . revolution in Tegucigalpa adding the dewmils that the slaughter in the taling of the state building ana aresenal was very heavy. Troops are being hurried to the relief of Bogran from overy quarter of the repablic. Ezeta assured me he should remain entively neatral, but could notallow Barillas to interfore in the troubles of Honduras. The present affair remained for its people alone to solve and Guatemala must leop aloof. Ezeta expressed the hope that the revolution would soon be overand deprecated a general wae in Cen- tral Ameriea, which woald positively follow it Barillas attempted to to interfere in the present strife. —— RECEAVED AN OVATION. The Irish Delegates Iinthusiastically Welcomed to New York. New York, Nov, 10.—The Metropolitan opera house was packed tonight on the ocea- sion of the reception given to the Irish dele- gates, O'Connor, O'Brien, Dillon, Sullivan, Harrington and Gill, by the Insh socicties of New York, 'The opera honse was decorated simply with Trish and Awerican flags. Many promineut gentlemen tere present. The audience was intensely enthusiastie, cheering alternately for the delegates and Parnell, and hissing Balfour. Among the lsts of vice silents were these: Grover Cleveland, vi P. Morton, Charles A. Dana, William M. Evarts, Gencral Sherman, Chauncey M. Depew, Governor Abboit of New Jersey, Governor Hill of New York, Carl Schurz, Josevh J. O'Donnoghue, Eugene ~ Kelly, Richard O'Gorman, Governor Hll intro duced the delegates to the audience in a brief spoech, saying that thoy represented the cause, which_ calls for the sympathy of the American people, It has been said, e added, that the public influence of this country ought notto be expended with such active interest on Trish affairs, He was suro this was but the sentiment of a few and not of the vast majority of our people. Addresses were made by the delegates after which Mr. O’Donaghne anmounced that Rugene Keily had_subscribed $1,000. He himself would subseribe ond ~thousand: Major John Byrnes the railroad operator, would subscribe $1,000 a year for five years. Ex-Mayor Grace and _Mayor Grant evch sub- scribed 81,000. Numerous other subscriptions of smailer’ amounts wero made. Governor Hill giving 8100 and_saying e would live to contribute when the delogates were at Albany. The total recelpts and subscrip- tious amounted to §37,000, o L Rules for the Teachers. Benuiy, Nov. 10.—The Natiounal Zeitung says: The emperor will shortly issue an edict divecting that the teachers in the na- tional sehools must be familiar with the prin- ciples of political economy to enable them to demonstrate the error of socialist teachings. In religion less attention must be paid to mnemonic execises, and more to the compre- hension of the ethical side of religion. In the higher schools the recent modern history, es- elally of Prussia, must be taught, and the neflts which Prussian kings have always conferred upou the working men must be in culeated. The edict was drafted before Bis- marck resigned. e South Omaba Shooting Affray. J. 0. Dwyer and William Murphy got into aaltercation fna Q street billiard hall in South Omaha last night, fn the course of which Dwyer drew a revolver and exploded it iu Murphy's face. The ball entered near the chin and passing along the juw bone lodged in the neck. The wound is vot dau- gerous. —_— The Pope's Election Veto, Rowe, Nov. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tug Bee.|—The Osservatore Romano says that the vope's veto against Catholies partaking in the elections applies to the whole of Italy. -— Where is the Vancouver? Quenec, Nov. 10.—Constderable auxiety is felt hero regarding the safety of the steamer Vancouver, which sailed from Liverpool for Moatreal October 30, ———— A Fren Com mander Dead. Paus, Nov. 10.~[Special Cablegram to Tun Bre.|~Vice Admiral Obry, communder | of the F'rénch Levant squadroa, is dead. THERE IS NO DISEASE. Secrotary Rusk Speaks Positively as 0 Plenro Preumonia. Wasnixoron, Nov, 10.--The attenton of Secretary Rusk was tod d to the re- port cabled, in which the British minister of agriculture, Chaplin, is represented as oppos- fog the removal of the restrictions of the British government acainst lve eattle from the United States, The seerotary satd Chap- lain was taking the side of those whose luter- osts lod them to opposo the free in- troduction of American store cattle, and scemed to forget that this country had abundant evidence that there exists among purchasers of store cattle in England and Scotland a widespread feeling in favor of the untestricted importation of cattle from this country, provided they can bo allowed with perfect safety to British cattle, The secretary construes the lution recently adopted by the agricultural council to mean that, it Is simply a question of time when tho British government will feel obliged to remove the restrictions from any country which can show conclusively that disease has been eradi- cated. *“Just ag soon as sufficient time has, in my opinion, elapsed since the last case of pleuro-pncumonia occu in_this country, I shall make an oficial declarition of the complete cradicate and shall strive to satlsfy the British govern. ment, that discase doss not exist there, If this doss not secure the withdrawal of these restrictions, England will have at least to abndon tho cliarge of the unhealthfulness of our cattle as the cause. 'Thore are buyers as woll as sellers abroad, and they will probably see to it that their interests also ive some atten- tion." Referring to Seorotary Chaplin’s assertion, pleuro-pnenmonia still existed here, Sec- ¢ Rusk said: “I unhesitatingly chal- Chaplin to point out a single case of pleuro-pneumonis now existing among American cattle. Of course I can not tell what is his source of iuformation, but whateyer it is, he is grievously misled. ' Ono thing is_certain, and that is it is now over six months since any allegations have been made by British officers of the discovery of pleuro-pneumonia among cattle from the United States lauded in Great Britain." rerido b THE SPEED RING, Nash Nasuvicoe, -Ton today's races : Half mile—Major Hughes won, Clark soc- ond, Silver Light third. Time-51, Six furlongs—Jubilee won, Liitle Crete second, Lida L third, Time—1:164. Fiveand a half furlongs—Malicea_won, Sullvose second, Frank Shaw third, Time— 161, Six and a half furlongs—Vexntor w Lucy P second, Redeap third. Time—1 Fivecighths of a mile—Jack of Diamonds won, Harambour second, Mark S third, Time—1:04 e Racos. Nov. 10.~Summary ot . Field on Capitaland Labor. Loxnox, Nov. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tur B A meeting of the Liberty and Property Defenses league was held today, av which Mr. David Dudley Field of New York presided. Mr. Field delivered an address on the “Functions of the State.” He said that the state ought not to provide work for the people nor furnish them with bread, clothes, houses, or land. Of all the means to reconcile the conflict between capital and labor, nothing, in Mr, Field's opinion, was cqual to co-operation. He did not believe that the socialist theories. which wre mow menacing and disturbing society would ever be generally aceepted, Society lrnll)l(hl be flercely shaken, but it would not all. et S Steamship Arrivals, At New York—The Aurania, from Liver- pool; the Egyptian Monarch, from London; the Russia, from Hamburg; the Queen, from Liverpool. At London--Sighted, the Switzerlana, f\:nn‘; Philadelphia; the Rhaetia, from New or k. At Southampton—The Bider, from New or] At Greenrock—The Anchoria, from New © ork. At Glasgow—The Baltimore and the State of Nevada, front New York. e Le Temps on the stanley Controversy. Parss, Nov. 10a—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.]—Le Tempts says: “The Stanley controversy must be referred to a court of justice. The honor of eivilization is involved in the matter. Burope having supported the euterprise with its sympathies, supposing that it was inspired by philanthrooy, has a right to kuow whether an expedition which was associated with unprecedented brutali- ties had claim upon its sympathy.” i ol i A Notion Firm Fails. Cmicaco, Nov. 10.—The notion firm of Schweitzer & Beer went into the hands of a receiver today, with assets of 30,000 and liabilities over $50,000. Since the recent death of one of the partners, Carl Beer, it is said tho business has been run at a loss, Charges are made also_that Beer misappro- priated the firm's funds and the courts are asked t0 apply bis real estate and life insur- ance in settlcment. Desver, Col., Nov. 10.—The general as- sembly of theKnights of Labor met this afternoon. There are already in the city 300 delegates and 100 more expected to arrive tomorrow morning. Ponight Powderly de- livered an address at the Colesium on the subject of “The Iabor situation of today,’” be- fore one of the largest and_most enthusiastic audiences assenrbled hero for some time, el o Will it be Senator Dana. New Your, Nov. 10.—The Tribune will to- morrow contain an editorial upon the New York senatorship, saying, In substance, that since the demoerats will have control of the next_legislature, Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, will likely bo the next United States seuator from New York. A Monument to Garibaldi. Pamis, Nov. 10.—([Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—A committee headed by M. Schoelcher, a member of the senate, has been formed for the purpose of erecting a monu- ment to Gavibaldi at Dijon in commemora- tion of the services he rendered w France during the Franco-Prussian war of 1570, e —— For Church Extension. NEw Yorg, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church comwi*tee here today, appropriations were made to the vari- ous loeal boards as follows: $45,000 to north- ern Nebrask: 5,000 to the Utah mission; Indian mission §7,000. — A Veto Expected. Gurunie, O. T, Nov. 10.—The legislature today passed the bill locating the territorial eapitol at King Fisher, The bill now goes to the governor who has five days either to ap- prove or veto it. it is generally believed he will veto it. P ol sl S Prof. Koch's Success. Benus, Nov. 10.—-Prof. Koch has dis. missed as completely cured, several of tho patients whom ho had been treating for con- sumption. The method of treatment will be wade public withia three weeks. pesicobioh =i & Warring Glass Blowers. Be Nov. 10.—There was a bloody con- flict at Ottensen, a suburb of Hamburg, today between the striking glass blowers aud 300 Potish *blacklegs.” One man was killed and many injured. A Murdered Ranchman, Menrcepg, Cal., Nov. 10.—Joan Ivelt, one of the oldest residents and wealthiest eitizens of this county, was brutally murdered last night by some unknown. persan at his ranch, B it it Nervous Russians. Lox , Nov. 10,—The St Petersburg correspondent. of the Daily News says the defeat of the high tarift phry in America hias aepressod tho KRussian tariff party. T e Skaters Drowned. WarerviiLe, Minn, Nov. 10-Freddie Morgan and his g‘l]uymlw named Beouett were drowned while skating today, NOVEMBER 11, 1890. POLITICS TV-UTAH TERRITORY 1o Cause of the Refnarkablo Falling OF in tHe Tiberal Vote, PARTY LINES" SOON TO BE DRAWN The Republicaus Favor This Policy and the Dembcrats are Equally Eager—Polygamy Still Flour- ishing Degpite Woodrufl's Proclamation, Sart Lake Ciry, Uteh, Nov, 10.—[Special to T B, ] —Roturns from all counties in the territory show the election of Caine, Mormon, by about 4,500 majority, o loss of 1,500 as compared with the election of two years ago and a gain when compared with the recent county elections of about 4,000, Had the Gentiles polled their full vote Good- win might have been elected, but only about 60 per cent of them voted, hence the result. The Mormons carried Salt Lake county by 400, which is a great gain, the liberals win- ning in the last eloction by & majority of 100, Weber county was also carried by the Mor- mons and Ogden came near falling into their hands, The causes for this dissaffec- tion are numerous, The fact of its being an ‘off” election one, There were no other offices to fill and many liberal voters believing that it was no use voting stayed at home. _Another reason ean be found in this statement of facts. A few days prior to the clection a number of leading democrats addressed a lotter to Judge Goodwin, asking him to define his position on the 1odge election bull. His re- ply was not entively satisfactory, and the re- sult _is many stayed away from the polls, While they did not vote for him, neither did they vote for Caine, This election is doubt- less the last one that will be held in Utah on the present basis. Party lines will surely bo drawn soon. Tho Times, a republican paper, hias been advocating ths policy,and the dom- ocrats, of which there are a_great number, areeager for the day when they can enter the field asa distinctive organization. When that time comes it will be amusing to note the positions that will be taken. It is generally understcod that the Mormous are all democrats, This is a mistake. On the contrary the leaders ave nearly all republi- can. George Q. Cannon, first counsellor to President, Woodruff, Bistop Sharp and W.W. Riter, three of the woalthiest and most influ- ential men in the church aro republicans, As 0 the leaders so go the common herd and were party lines drawn there is but little doubt of Utah's going republican. Judge Goodwin, the defeated candidate, is a repub- . As editor of the Tribune he has fought sm from the first day he took the editorial chair. How he and George Q. Cannon could affiiliate is a mystery. Judge Powers, the leading democrai, is also o orous fighter of Mormonism. John 1. C: the delegate-elcct, is a democrat. It would bo an exemplification of the old old saw “Politics makes strange bedfel- lows” to see these men work together, But time will tell. An important snit has been brought in_the name of the Uhited States against W. P, Proston, Robert Burton and John Rumder trustees of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, It Is brought under the provisions of the acts of congress of 1562 md of 1887. The first’ provided that no church corporation could hold proverty In any terri- tory in excess of $50,000 and the second re- quired the attorney-general to institute pro- ceedings to forfeit’ and escheat all property 80 acquired and to annul the corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Day Saints and to take possession of "all proper This suit asks that the great temple, the tabernacle, council house, the gardo houso, the tithing house and grounds be forfeited to the United States, 1t is likely that the church will fight this suit to the bitfer eud, - as the. property mentioned represents all the hopes “and labors of the vears that have 'y-év led by since Brigham oung and his littlo band first esfablished the modern Zion. The temple is nearly com- pleted and has cost them over 83,000,000 alveady, This magnificent structure is the pride of every Mormon in Utah and else- ‘where. It was the intention to complete it in 1803 in order that exactly forty years might be used in constructing it. Then there 1s the council house which is itself sucred because under the pulpit, secure from pub- lic gaze, repose the bones of the late prophet, Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism and the discoverer of the golden plates of Moroni, aud the taber- nacle, with its seating capacity of 10,000, and its maenificent organ. And 'the tithing house? This too, is .sacred, almost. For years one-tenth of everything produced in Utah has poured into the church treasury through this building, The nistorian’s oftice too is another sacred spot. In it all the records of the church are kept and to deprive the church of its history would be a great hardship. The gardo house, or Amelia pal- ace, as it is called, is known 'to every person who has ever visited Salt Lake, as ihe man- sion Brigham built forhis favorite coucubine, Amelia Folsom. It isused at present as & residence for the president of the church. To take it away would be the last straw. But the United States is after it and its attorneys will wago @& bit- ter legal war for its posesssion. “‘What shall we do 'with our polygamous wives?” is a query that is perplexing ulithose who have been living in polygamy up to the date of President Woodrufl’s manifesto. The church has as yet made no declaration. And it probably will not. I called on President is | Woodruff three or four times to ask what action would be taken but like fifty others ‘who have visited him with the same object had my trouble for my pains. He will not talk to any newspaper men excepting the editor of the Deseret News, the official churcih organ. It is believed that this silence is due | to Geo. A. Canuon's efforts. Cannon has more than one wife, in fact he has four. To issue an order divorcing them would not suit him n{ auy meaus, Honco peaco and quiet revail. In the meantime arrests are made ily. Bisho: Jorgensen of Provo was ar- res day or two ago for having seven wives, and vet some people say that polygamy isa thing of the past. Forly-two arrests have been made in the past sixty days for this crime, and all the reports sent out by the church to the contrary are false. The court records will prove the truth of what I assert, The territory has been flooded with ama- teur correspondents during tho past three months who have “writ up” the country. ‘The most of them got their information from history ten years old. One youth described *President John Taylor” and his residence. Taylor has been dead twe years. The re- ports sent out, while amusing here, injure the country greatly, J. Dy WITHOUT A BLACE TO SL P, A Woman and ©hild Given Shelter at the Police Station. Mrs. Andrew Graber and her little five- year-old girl are déstitute and had to be given shelter last night gt the city jail. The woman tells asad story -of crnel treatment at the hands of two dishomest and disreputable hus- bands with whom shie has for the past eigh- teon years besh i trging to eko out a miserable existenbe, She married an old man in St Lopis eighteen years ago, soon after.amriving from Germany. She learned soon after the wedding that the old man had anothe# wife, so she left him and et out to fucethe world alone. She con- sulted some attornegisand they told her that her marriage with £ho old man was not legal and she need not put hewself to any trouble about getting & dnon-& She came toOmaha five years ago, and soon met and was won by Andrew Graber, who owns some valuable property om Jackson street, between Ninth Tenth. Re- cently raber has been abusing his wife and a few weeks ago he compelled her to sign over to him 3600 worth of propery, o which he had no right or title in the least, He has refused to support her ever since and being upon the point of swarving or stealing the r woman decided to apoly to the city for food and for shelter from the early plasts of the approaching winter. s M Wife and Children Missing. August Zebeld is in great trouble. He came to Omaha yesterday and brought his wife and two children with him. He put them aboard a Sixteenth strect motor car to send them to PVinton street to visit some some friends. @ has not seen them since, although he searched for them all the after' noon yesterday, STATE NEWS, Jollification Meetings at Hastings. Hastixas, Nob, Nov. 10.—[Spocial Tol e gram to Tax Brr.|—The Personal Rights league of Hastings and the independents of the Second district held a monster jollifica- tion meeting in this city this evening. The Personal Rights icague torchlight procession was most emphatic and significant. Headod by & band the procession moved up Second street with banners and transparences of various designs and inscriptions. notable among them being a huge coffin with a white shroud, labelod “Probibition,” which was af- terwards consigned to the bosom of a hage bonfire amidst the most vo- ciforous demonstration of applause while the band played “Home, Sweet Home.'’ At the opera house, which was packed to suffocation, the mdependonts jollifled. Me- Keighan_was ntroduced by "Hon., Robert Batty. Flosaid he wished it understood that he would notbe & noisy congressman. He would not be bound, party caucus and plediced himself to work for the interests of Tastings and the Second district. He wi vote to restore silver to the oldtime basis, will favor the placing of silve on an _ equality with gold, favors the Australian ballot system, regards the shotgun poliey of thesouth right and just compared with the man who holds a mortgage in one hand and a ballot in the other, and _favors Blai procity idoa. His objection to the present pension law is the fact that it requires longer to secure a pension than it does to ¢ ot and man in Nebraska. Ho concluded his specch by inviting republicans and democrats aliko to visit him at Washington, whon he would take plenstire fu showing them the clephant if he had to go broke in the attempt. Ho was followed by Mr. Bryan, man-ele from the Iirst district. elaborated on the McKinley bill, smiled on the farmers and endeavored to tickle the laboring man by his eloquent explanation of how they are being opposed. Arrest of a Cattle Thief. Grnixg, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to Tie Bre.]—A dozen men from Wyoming, under command of Detective Likens, vesterday morniny, surrounded the houso of William Kingen of Sunflower and when_he appeared took him prisoner and, handeufing him, put him on a ied horse and started for Cheyoune overtand. Itis said that o band of cattle thieves have been located who have been working on the eastern_Wyoming range and that enough evidence has been secured to warrant the beginning of a number of arrests, of which this is the first. Peculiar Accident to a Boy Huanter. Al cr, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—Adelbert Libby, a boy sixteen years of age living twelve miles northeast of here, went hunting yestevday, and when he discharged his gun the breech® pin blew out and struck him about an inch above thoe right eye. The attending phys cinn took an old risty screw out of the brain, which was embedded about an inch and o half, and several pieces of bone. He is still alive and stauds a fair chance of recovery. Pawnee Qounty District Court. Pawsee Civy, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—District court con- vened this afternoon with Judge Applegate on the beneh, The docket is small, with only two criminul s, STATE P b ARMACISTS, They are Coming to be Examincd Hero Today. The state board of pharmacy will meet in this city this moming at 9 o'clock, holding its sessions at the Millard hotel. The board consists of Messts. H. C. Coolc of Red Clona, president; Max Becht, Omaha, vico president; J. B. Riggs, Lin- coln, second_vice president; H. D. Boyden, Grand Island, secretary; James, Reed, N braska City, treasurer. ‘The object of the meeting is to examine candidates who desire to become Licentiates in pharmacy in this state. Tho meetings which have been held in this eity for this purpose heretofore have been largely attended the majority of those desiring to enter the drug business being clorks and dealers who have made a careful study of the profession. Of these at the last meeting there were about fifty in attendance of whom it is said fully two-thirds successtully under- went examination. - Catholie Young Men. A large number of the members of the order of Catholic Young Men of America met in the soclety rooms in the Paxton block last night for the purpose of taking steps looking to the organization of a young men's institute in this city. Comumittes were appointed and another meeting will be Lelk in the near future. il deor CANVASSING VOTES. The County Board Hard at Workon the Poll Books, The interesting and notable featuro in con- nection with the canvassing of the couaty vote, as now being proceeded with, is the very scrupulous care with which the work is being prosecuted, The task is by no means a small one. Fifty-eight precincts, with an unprecedented vote in the county, with more scratching than was ever done before, and a greater number of party tickets in the field, all con- spire to make the work both taxing and wear isome. The canvassing board consists of County Clerk O'Malley aud ex-Sheriff Coburn and ex-Councilman_ T. H. Dailey, his ap- pointees according to law. A rulo established immediately upon the convening of the board, Saturday morning, that its members should not be bothered by any intrusions whatever, has resulted in the work being progressed with in a much more satisfactory manner than it possibly could have been otherwise. The work of & preliminary examination of the condition of the poll books and afdavits was completed yesterday and in addition a fair beginning was made of the canvass proper, It was found that 4 much closer obeyance of the statute provisions asto the keeping of the books had been observed than has been the caso for many an election. Evidently every judge and clerk was bound that for once at least none of them should be summoned to account for anything in the way of carelessness in the execution of their sworn duties, The work is proceaded with by wards, com- mencing with the First; and the wards by recinets, the same order being observed. o precinet or ward s teft until the result of its canvass has been complotely and unan- imausly agreed upon by the entire board. Up to the time of the board’s adjournment last night the First ward and the greater part of the Second had been canvassed, with the result, of finding no material errors Itis not expectod that the work will be finished before tonight, if indeed by that time, _—— Jailed for Larceny. Joseph Fitzgerald is in jail for larceny.” He stole almost enough clothing from various porsons about town to start a country store, and when arrested yesterday had some of the stolen garments on. Acquitted of the CLarge. Eugene Gordon was tried in police court yesterday upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and was dismissed. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. James E.-Moore, ropresenting that sterling attraction, “Mr. Bawmes of New York,” which obens a four nights’ engage- ment at the Boyd on next Sunday eve is fa the city. The play has done o phenome- nally large business whetaver it has ap- peared this season, and Omaha will doubtless bono exception to the rule. The company carries its own special scenery and the castis the same that was in the original production. The attraction at Boyd's opera house the last halfof the woek Is one of the most strik- ing successes Messrs, David Belasco and Heury C. De Mille have yot written. There is & wealth of humor, a vein of tender pathos, an Interesting story from first to last. Each character will be ably represented by players specially engaged for their rolo, ana all the scenery and accessories made from the origi- nal designs will bo brought, promising one of the most perfect, realistic productions of the SEAsON's BuUsSeOnLS. | wh | net of the deceased of the hang a | LOOKS LIKE A CONSPIR. Susplciouns Oi mstances Attonding the Death of a Salt Lake Dontist, Saer Lake, Utan, Nov, 10,—[Spocial Tole- gram to Ture Bree | —What looks like a con- spiracy to defraud o widow and infant child outof a 810000 life insurance has been de- veloped tods Samuel Keamer, an ex-Jew- ish dentist, died last night, ostonsibly from typhoid pneumonia, but really from overdoc- toring, done, us the widow declares, for the express purpose of getting that insurance mone A brother of the deceased, still a Hebrew, turned up as the disoase wus at o crisis, discharged the throe wputable doctors in attendance and brought in an obseure Ho- brew and, with other equally obseure He- brews, took charge of the sick man and drove off the wife by main force, She was timid and worn out and intimidated and was neither permitted to soe herhusband again nor was she called in en he d Moreover she had found that the Jow peddler brother bad robbed the eabi- insuranes cevtifi- cate and his gold watch, A mysterious stranger had been called in twice during the kness and the three remained with ¢ man, who, tho wife belioves, was compelled to sign papers he know nothing about. Dut the insurance company has been notified and the will, if one was made, will be fought. The Jews brought in a Hebrew rabbi this morning to bury the body accord- ing to the Jewish rites, though the deccased was a Lutheran, The police had to be called in to drive them out. The widow's friends cane to the rescue and have now possession of the corpse, which will b buried by the Masons. [ FI1RE AND POLICE. Three OfMicers Before the Board and The board of fire and police commissioners listened to a few cchoes from the late elec- tion in Omaha last night. Oue of the prohi- bition named Rose entered com- plamt against Oficer ol charging him with assault at the polls. The case was laid over for one week, Attorney O'Connor filed a complaint against Officer Cox, claiming that the of- ficer assaulted him without provocation at the Fifth precinct of the Fourth ward on election day. He said further that Cox ar- rested him without cause. The netion of Ofticer Cox was_sustained and commended by the judges of election at the placo where the arrest of O'Connor took place, A letter to Chief Seavey signed by William Fleteher, 3. F, Crary and H. E. xwell, judges of election, was read, in which these gentlemen stated that Oficer Cox did his duty maufully and did not exceed his authority. This case was also continued one week. The case of Oficer Davis, charged wi being drunk October 22, was called. Ser- geauts Ormsby and Graves testified as to the conduct of Ofticer Davis and said that he had indulged freely in the use of intoxi- eating liquor that day and was unfit for duty, Several other witnesses were called, some of whom said they had seen Dayis when under the influence of liquor and others denied that Davis was drunk on that day or that he was addicted to the habit. Davis said in his own behalf that he had been having some family diMeulty ana had taken a few drinks, but was not drunk at the time Ser- geant Graves had accused him of being in- toxicated. He said he had taken two arinks of whisky and four glasses of beeron tho afternoon of October 21, but he had not neg- lected his duty in any way. The following letter from Chief Se: was received by the fire and police comm sion, and by unanimous vote the press of the ;:in' was requested to publish the same in u ) the honorable board of fire and police commissioners, gentlemen : [ have the honor to report that during the election day, the 5th instant, there were ninety-two police offi- cers and forty-one special policemen on duty at the polls and elsewhere about the city, The police ofticers on duty worked thirteen hours, and the special policemen on duty worked twelve nours. read the law governing elections all the men, and instructed them accordingly, and notwithistanding the several complaints that the police exceeded their authority in some instances and that c 1 persons did not receive public protec belicve that the police dopa 1ts duty thoroughly and well, rels occurred at tho different which were immediately stoppe lice, thereby preveoting any ance. Thére were thirt made d g the twen hours ending at7:30 a. m,, November 5, thirteen of which were for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Two saloon keepers were found doing pusiness election day, nawmel Didans, at Sheeloy, and I'. Hun; South Thirteenth street, both of whom will be prosecuted, wportant and memora- ble clection of November d, 1850, was one of the most quietgeneral elections held in Omata during my term of office, I attribute the good order of the day to the fact of the sa being-closed, the orderly conduct of our eiti. zens and the vizilance, discretion and activity of the police foree. IRespectfully submi W. 5. SEavey, Chief of Polic On motion of Mr. Gibbert the thanks of the board of fire and police commissioners were extended to the police force for tho ex- cellent work done on election day. The following officers were granted leaves of absence: Bloom, Dougherty, Enright and Sullivan, Chief Galligan of the fire department asked the board to make arrangements for a comfortable and convenient office for his use, An otice will be fitted up for Chief Galligan at the police station, ‘The board then went into exceutive session and dismissed Officer Davis from the force. Lot aiiine tikd EOARD OF EDUCATION. to ing places by e po- erious distarb- Basiness Transacted at the Mecting fiast Evening. There were twelve members of the hoard of education at the meeting last night. when President Goodman rapped for order. The report of Superintendent James showed that on account of sickness tho teachers in the schools had lost forty-one days Quring the month of Octover, John A. Henderson, pastorof the Parkave. nue Presbyterian church wrote a leder to the board. Hesaid he had witharawn his children from the publie schools. This was the reason ho gave: “My only apology for such a course is this, I can afford to pay for the education of my ehildren, but T cantiot afford to be a partaker of the profits of the saloon business, which every one must be who has children in the schools, or who is teacher thero," The lettor was placed on file. Treasur Rush filed his October re port, showing the funds on hand. The bal- were as follows : fund. | M) e Contractor Partridge, whi tract for building the four room annex to bigh sehool, was aliowed to take down X deposit which he put upas @ guarant T'he board concluded vhat it will be time before commenced allowed My, Parlridge to withdraw o and his Secretary Piper wrote, he d that several school sites ws ing red ut delinguent tax sale, S v Connoyer said that ne had conferred with the courty commissioners aud the city coun- cil and that botiy bodics had ugreed to take the lots off the list, t & Griftin’ ng al bill of 81,324 president and s were ordered to draw a warrant was for the contract for putting in heating fur tthe Walnut Hill school was awarded Rowe & Co. at #7140, In view of the fact that additional school facilities are needed at the Davenport school, Messvs. Coryell, Morrison and James were appointed @ committee to lnvestigate und report on a building at the next meeting, On motion of Mr, McConuell, the board proceeded to the election of teachers for the new normal school. The result was as follows: Principal of the department of mmu?' and practice, Mr: Grace Sudbdrough; assistants, Miss L. Wykoff aud Miss Emma K. Rngh " The school will open next Monday morning ‘in tho Pleasant school building with twenty- five pupils in attendance, , Mrs, Helen A Flour Fi Fails, Bostoy, Nov. 10.—Wadleigh & Littlefleld, well known in the flour trade, have falled Liubilities supposed 1o be heavy. AN EXCITING DAY 0N 'CHANGE The Decline of All 8tocks Produces a De- cidedly Panicky Fecling: BROKER STROUTHERS DROPS DEAD. The Incident Scarcely Makes an fa pression on the Flarried Reokers— Effect of the News at Washe ington and Elcwhere, New Youk, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to e Bee. | —~The Evening Post inits flnan. articlo says: ““The panie in the stock market was continued this morning in abous the same tempor as on Frday and Saturday, declines ranging from 1 to 6 poluts in the first 15 minutes of business, the hoavtest de- clines being Cleveland, Cineinnati, Chic and St. Louis 6 points; Manhattan 0; orn Union B: Read 85 New England 3 and all others from 1to 2 poicts. By somo very astate peoplo it was reg significant that Manhattan Klev 4 points lower and Western Union 3 lower, aud that Western Union ickly dropped 3§ points more and Manhattan 1 poiut more, thus being important factors in depeossing all other prices, and that Reading dropped 5 points to U4, as oneof tho efficts Whether the reported holdings of Reading by Mr. Wanamaker who has a scheme for a pos- tal telegraph in opposition to the Western Union, baye wuy counection with the manip. ulation of W Union which apparent, was impossible to as though it had. Nevertheless tho panic ve- ceived fresh impetus from London this morn- ing in the first prices made in that market before the opening of this. All stocks opened there 1 to 114 lower than they closed hero on Saturday, Money was hi in London at noon and all the great banksof ¥ pear to be grabbing for the dimi ply of gold, somo of which has g and South America." After 11 0'clock the heavy pressure was ro- moved to & certain extent, but stocks tinued to come upon 1 kot and pr again took o downward direction. Grange the Villur and New Eng- land, which were the chief sufferers in the decline of tho warket dispiayed no recu- I power and at noon when business was arrested by death by appoplexy on the floor of the exchange of James St of the membe weal and gene morning, Struther's d rounded by th the last and o ted_open the market w Iy it the lowest p body tay on the floor sur- brokers for some ti; On y other occasion when death occurred on the exchange business was at once suspe for the day, but on account of the situation today the offici could not close the exchange and qt | business was resumed. The docline was v newed v increasing rapidity, Prices agan fell off with great rapidity but are now somewhat betver, Mr. Strathers had entered a few minutes before and was noticed to be acti gilar manner. He staggered up against one or two brokers and suddenly fell forward on his face, dying in a fow minutes, Strutthers was seriotsly il two yes been himself since. that ke had not been looking W doctor said the excitement was undoubtedly too much for him, Struthers was fifty-eight years old and leaves a wife and young danghter. Sharp to the minute of “12:50, exaetly “after the half hour reccess had been announced, tie president agiin mounted the rostrum and mude the oficial aunouncement of the unfortunate brok death, He had tardly stepped down from th platform before there was a rush and a shout, o 4 1 y o1l and the when cteristio mendons excitement today. When the d s without walting to hear anything about. it, rushed off in mad haste to make the best the; of the time in malking up their ac I was first announced was kept fully advised of the condition of the money market today, but did not feel called on to take any action in the matter beyoud the purchase of all the sil bullion offered 1 ut. The dis or of the mint was done for the relief of the wmir- The available treasury cash balanco will beused principally in the redemption of the 414 per cent loan.” The secrotary’s offer of October § to redeem this elass of bonds or presentation at par with interestto matu- eptember 1, 1801, Bonds oming in very slowly, however, ang tho total redemption to date is less than £5,000,000. still open. iould’s Opinion. New Yonk, dould was asked this afternoon to give his views in regurd to the great fall in prices on Wall street. Ile said : There isno doubt that the mark would have righted itself if tho trouble London had not.come up. How much farth things will go 1 don't know. 1 l"”f know that any one who has courage to buy and patience to wait will make money, so far as [ know any thing about the different properties, those that 1 am interested in. They are all right and there is no reason for the present low prices."” »t Affected Much. 10,~The_markets on the board of trade his morning did not respond to the weakeni 1g of stocks in New Yoris and London. The ientiment among traders was t0 the eflect th* prices for grain and pro- visions were low voough fora tracting busts and consequently rosisted any further de- pression, On London Ohange. Loxnox, Nov, 10.—On the stock exchange at12:30 p. ., tho stocks of Amevican rouds showed a decline of i to 3l the stock exchunge today the fecling of alarm and apprehension as to_ the results of the coming settlement became intense, Every kind of security was froely sold. American icky and the depression marked in dealings in_the Oncble adyices reporting declin s Youk, heavy sales were mude hor y's drop’ in Amorics from 117d to Sevoral financ Paris are duce the Bank of toassist K to complete engate ments to deliver 8500,000in gold in Madri d during the week. 1f the Bank of France uc cedes, the action will tend to avert thein. crease of the Bank of England’s rate of dis, count und cause u settement r Tan the beloved wife of Thomas Sul L her late resi 1808 Burt streot, Monday evening lust, at 6 p. i Funeral will tako place at 9 a m. on Wednesday, 12th inst., from Holy Family chureh, Eighteenth and Lzard strocts. Gold for Spain. Loxvox, Nov, 10.—The Bank of France has consented to supply Madrid with £300,00 in gold, retary | Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar bakl powder. Mighesd »f leavering strengith—U. 8. Governmeut Re oort A uk. 17 1600 o