Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1891, Page 2

WITH THE WORM'S TURNINC. Onward March of Milwaukes and Minneapo- lis Oheerfully Cheoked Yestorday, LINCOLN LEARNS HOW TO PLAY BALL, Salutary Sample Given Schoch's Slug- gers - Van Horn's Men Down Harrington's—Kansas City Also a Winne Omaha—No game, Liucoln, 5; Milwaukee, Kansas City, 7; Sioux City, 4 Denver, 11; Minncapolis, 2. Lixcox, Neb, April 21.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bre.)—The Farmers' Alliance nine awoke to the fact today that it could play bali, and they turned on the Browers, who wiped the earth with the Farmers yer terday. The plow boys threw off their lethargy aud played in a manuer that made the crowd wild with enthusiasm. And even in the ninth funing, when the falling rain caused the umpire to call the game, the Farmers had only one man out, had put in another score, and had men on second and third, Stafford pitched for the Lincoln team and twistod the ball in such a manner that tho Brewers could not cateh it. Rogors, as catcher, ably seconded Stafford, and the two made an idesl battery, Dave Rowe, the manager, pluyed again today and pounded the sphera in a manner that brought terror 1o the hearts of the Brewers, Two of tho five ruus were made by him Ro was also strong at the bat and splendid in tho fleld. Tomnoy on second made up for his foruy bad breaks, and his assists and put outs brought joy to the spectators in the grand stand, ~Irwin also braced up and did some good ng. The Farmers batted Buckley of the Browers hard and got eleven good hits from him. The greater portion of the work sides was done by tho batteries, but fnd Rogers were giants compared w ley and Schriver, and the game in a moasure was won thereby, The Brew played throughout a good but not spirited eame. The score, o T MILWAT KT PO A & L0 A Trwin, 1b......0 0 0! Burke, mf. [ Raymond, 56,1 12 8 0/Penit, rf 0 3 Rowe, s, .| § 0[Sehoch, s 3 Burkett, If... 1 0| Dalry 20 Patton, 'mf. 0 0| Car ¥ Tomney, 21,0 1 0/ Sclirivor, ¢ D Rowo, rf..2 2 0|Grim, 2v..10 0 Staffora, 'p...0 | of Alvorts, 5. 0 Rogers,'c..20 1 2 0 0|Buckley, p... 0 Totals..... 5 111920 0| Totals...... 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Lincoln Siibi N veli0a 8 0101 D) Milwaukee. ... 5 000100 Runa enrned: 1 7. Rawe. L 0 buso hits Rogers, rke. apion. - B Struek out: Bue e of gamoe—One Umpire: Kmsiio, Won it Easily. Kaxsas City, Mo., April 21.—([Spocial Tel- cgram to Tur Bee.|~The Champions won easily from the Sioux Citys today. The v itors could do nothing with Swartzel's pitch- ing, until the last inning when a bunch of base Lits gave them three runs, The foature ot the game was Hick Carpenter's great third base play, the old fellow accopting ten chances withcut an error, - Billy Karle cap- tured a couple of very dificult foul flios, Thio score KANSAS C1TY, Hoover, of Stenrns, 1), erEcem— A o 0 Bmilh, If 0 0 0 0 1 8 0| VanDyko, I£.4 n. 0| Earlo,c... Swartzol, ... 0| Hart, p.. Total......30 1, 71 13 8| Total.... Hlow Elane SCORE BY INNINGS. Kansas City. 00 3931 Bloux City... D001 SUMMARY. Runa earned: Kansas City. WO-bio hits: Karls By Hart, 3 by Swartzel, 5. Bases OfF Tiart, 5 off Swartzel, 2. Sacr oarn: rle, Swartwood. Time of gume: Ono hour and forty minutes. Umiplre: Gafiney Minneapolis' First Defeat. Dexver, Colo., April 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tiiy: Bex, |—The Millers met a chock today in their wild rush for the pennant and suffered their first dofoat for the season. Deuver outpluyod them av overy polnt in batting, battery and field work. - Killen in the box, Minnéapolis was punished severely, while Fournier was a puzzle. Dugdale was wild in his throwing to second, and Donver stole bases with impunity, and oven after he gave place to Darling tho' thefts were kept up. Minnoapolis was saved a shut out by Minnehan's home run hit in tho eighth, the run in tho ninth bemg due to loose play by Denver after two men were out and there was no chanco for losing the game. Donyer mado four baso hits, & two bagger and a three buggor fu the sixth and won the gamo Tignt thore, NEAPOLIS. | x MeGlone, 5b. 0/ Murphy, of. Tebeau, of. .. 0| Shugnrt s MeClollan, rf Fournier, Totals | cuorcccos—n 1. Twobase Threo base hit: 0'Brion Hasos stolen Tebeau i, Mo Wi o I Mo Vor, Me arr to O'lrien. By o n. White, Dugdalo. Lohbeck, Clolian._ Struck out; Curtis, Kllen, Murphy and White. pite aler, 1! S Two hours and five ire: ‘Collins, Batterles: Donvor Lohibeok; Minneapolls, Killon, Dugdalo and Duriing: The Apostles This Atternoon. Tho Omakias and St. Pauls will meet for their second battle today, tho game yestor- day bewg provented by reason of wot ang muddy grounus. Manager Watkins said lust night: “I'll have Hart in the box, and he'll make you bel'eve you are in a ball game.» But Hart” or no Hart, the Lambs will thero all the saine, and if they don’t win it will be because thoy didn't try, It will be Baker's first championship game, aud as ho Las made a host of friends here al: ready, it is more thun likoly that a lar o erowd will turn out to see what he can do when playing in earnest. If Omahn ocan make it four straight with the Apostles it will give thom a_comfortable lead. for the Minnies are bound to drop one or two games to “White Wings" out in Den. rer. Following will be tho positions of the WO teams Omaha 8t. Pauls. Twitchell ... coaneideft . Humburg Hallixan A right > Abbey Butolifre.. """ lontoh ) MiMunc McOnuley il Jfirst. 0 DO B len riflin middle 7 Goodenough hannon U Dsecon, +oenConloy L TN short. || . .Ely Ponoeiiy. . third. ! 0'Kourko aker...... ] piteh Cilee. Harg How They Stand. Appended will be found thestanding of the ‘Western association teams up to date Played. Won. Lost. Per C Minneapolly 4 ] 1 maba........ enver Milwaukee, Bt. Paul. ... ansas City .. loux Olty ... 10! incaln... AT Base Hits. Now como the days that try meu's souls, if their club loses, Chiy MecGarr s playing his usual fine mmmvm ¥ Aud the Cowboys put It onto the Corn Huskors, but it was tromendous hard work, and they are liable to turn the tables toda; Tho Linoolns will probably strengthen at first and second base Rowe officiates in Burkett goes in the box: Hogriever is expected to do some great playing for Kansas City. Milwaukeo might be o other pitcher. the field when tho lookout for an- It will need one, Phil Knoll, who jumped Omaha, is pitch- able ball for Columbus, isa fine batsman, but he doos ver much ground at short field, Kansas City will havo but two catchers ason, and but twelve men in all Hart will be the batteries this afwrnoon. National league soason and it will be whoopla! all along t Louis Republic: Crooks has super- seded Lintham as the association chatterbox. Suteliffe will be back again in the National leaguo some day. Seo if he isn't.— Wili Darnborough of the Lincolns has just *d to Miss Libbie Lewin at Bloom- Herman Long is back at short, wvas not serious and he rosumed his place at tho top of Boston's battin Eiteljorg is quite a billiard expert and is often socn” in Foley's indulging in masse and bank shots, not to speak of a fow miscues and other freaks, Walkins says both Smith and_Dalton have t, and that he does for them to learn it in, list on Monday. a 1ot to learn St. Paul a good pla They will both be let out. Cushman has sent to Chicago for somo stage costumes, have his team giv > each game in order to draw a fuirattendance, Good enough! Brother Dave downed the drewers yesterday in a p: some morn today, David nothing like punching a little of the concoit out of these Wisconsin ducks early in the is in the city will remain Joo was ono Joo Miller of the Minnies nursiug a sore until they arrive on'th Alin's 1888 team, and a more popular tlemanly player never stepped on the Tho other evening there was heard a ter- noise issuing_ from John Irwin's room in ‘Never Wash? Louse in Lincoln, stigation John w socks off over his bunions wi laciug them, Itis doubtful whother King Kel's Kiliers of Cincinnal Columbus and'the poor old Philadel letics last sixty da s found try Itell you the road is a hard and no mistake, When Dave Rowe's Denver club was los in right along tho boys were ordered to 3 s- port at the grounds ono morning with fishing in sucession, to h ball and hold Then Dave would would *pall at it" in taught some of ay how many lines he his fishing hook into the the other end of the line, bat the ball and that way: Dave says he took for himself, AMERICA SociaTIO Canavan's Cincinnati a Game. CoLvnsus, O., April 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—Columbus won in tho cighth inning on hits by Crooks, Duftee ana O'Connor, with errors by Kelly and Cana- Columbus, 4 § o 1 and Kelly. WasiiNGTox, April 21,— |—Baltimore of the series from che superior fieldin; {Special Telogram won the last game club today by 2 and lucky bitting when the Washington. . §; Baltimoro, 7, Batterles: Car- Cunningham and Town Washington, 6; Bul soy and McGuire; Bostox, Muss., April gram toTnz Bkk, | —The game in the fivst inning han for three triples and a Attendance, 21.—[Speeial Tele- Hostons won _the hitting Cali- ouble, scoring 1,500 The'scoro: 0002001 on. 10; Athletics, 8, Athletics, 0. wliban and MeKeough, Um- LovisviLLe, Ky, gram to Tii ' B the champlons and the § postpoued on account of April 21.—[Special Tele- Today's game between St. Louis Browns was Standing of the Played. Won, Lost, 1 8 Fl Memphis Races, Meyeurs, Tenn,, April 21.—Splendid tvack. Two-year-old maidens, hulf mile: Tom Pax. en furlongs: Burch won, Fred Taral second, Billy Pinkerton third. T Lassio stakes, two-y half mile: Addie won, Adalie third, . All ages, soven furlon, won, red Sign second, R ar-olds, $1,000 added, , Chaperoho second, gs: Bonnie Byrd anier third, Handicap, three-year-olds, mile: won, Odrey second, Lizzie' Gwynne third, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Api Horse association races were resume, 1 21.—The Blood ‘Thrse-year-olds and upward, mile and ono- th—Ralnfax won, Kyle second. Timo-- Two-year-olds, furlongs—Yo Tam- Von, Dolly McCoue second. ear-olds and upward, soye Rosebud wou, Acclaim s cond. uo stakes, two-y, ear-olds, three. ters of a mile—Cey ntella won, Harold se e MORTGAGE INDERTEDNE S 5, Census Bulletin lowa and Alabam WASHINGTON, A pril 21,— has made public a bullotin of mortgages in Alabama and Iowa, The debt in forco in - AlabamaJanuary 1, 85, of which on acres and 26,30 per cont on lots, g Figures for hie census bureau wiving statist 70 per cent was Investmonts iron and steel manufacturos, isting real estate mo Towa is $108,034,05 or $148,514,045, s’ on uer. or §50,220,311, on lots, is "$177,808; Dubugue count 8,140; Marshal The total ex- rtgago indebtedness of ver cent of which, s and 25,23 per cont, Tu Clinton ¢ o §9,571,834; Linn 0 Pottawattamio county, &0 county, §3,121,002; county, 14,30, 005 principal counties'in the stato ng indeovtedness is 27,38 por ¢ proportion of tho sta “There is un av and their exist- tion is 21,40, erage indebtednoss 0f $104 to 1 of th ie population in tho state, 38, 10 Lyons county $305, theso ratios 1 the “state, from which county, which ago lifo of & mort. county it is £207, and in Oscoola county boing the highest in hey descend to &4 f is the lowest. indebtedness on acres ay lots,fa total of 12.27 per cent, tious necessary 10 show tho fu; and lots {ncumbered by the have not yet bee; The clilof ra represented to_ havy total recorded debt above 10 por cent cont or less, Abo usurious, and su per cent on The computa- mber of acres existing debt n completed for these states erest In Alabama 1s ¢ been 8 per cent, 11,40 per cont drew interest 5551 per cent at 10 per ve 8 per cent all interest is ch rates are or were cent of the recorded debt, 8 per cent is or was paid on THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 48.00 per ceat of the debt ot Town recorded during ten years, 7 ver conton 2191 per cent, 10 per cent on 13.28 per ceut, 6 per cent on 12.88 per cent, above 10 per cent on 0.03 of 1 ot cont West and Northwest in It, Wasmixatos, April Special Telogram to Tk Bek.|—The brief cable information as to General Fostor's successful negotiations of a commerciul treaty with Spain in bebalf of Cuba indicates that the wost and north- west secured o liberal share of the advant ages of the troaty. Novrasks, Iowa and South Dakota flour and breadstuffs are specially provided for. In 1500 the United Statos oxportea to the West Indies flour to the value of §5,465,314. The salos of bread- stuffs were $360,000. Spain has long sup- plied Cuba with the great bulk of her flour, but Spanish flour merchante alveady appro- ciate that thoir Cuba trade will bo lost and that the flour merchants of the northwest will heroafter command the market. The other articles of commerce which wo sold to Cuba Inst year and which will now be more or less affectod by the new treaty are pork, hams, bacon, salted ana_cured beef, canned beef, oleomargarinn, fard, butter, steam en- ginos, manufuctured cotton, carriugos and cars and agricultural implements, Nebraska favmers will produce two-thirds of the arti- cles our new treaty will commaud for export, Vexatious Census Work. WasimNaroy, Aoril 91— [Special to Tax Bee.|—Census Superintondent Porter is having some vexations exporiences in com- pleting the count of population, On tho first of this montibe found so much of this work to do that he concluded to detail a night force, and over 00 pers ons wore employed nt a salary of 50 a month for services to bogin at 5:30 p. m, and, with an intermission of ouly fifteen minutos to refresh the intor man, work until 11:30 p. m. The employes occupy the seats and take up the work whero it is 1oft off by the day clerks, who are, s a rule, young women, Neweomors when' reporting for duty the frst night often become dise couraged at athe ever increasing intricacies of the counting machine, and some have ro- signed before being in the office more than an hour. A squad of new elerks aro nccompa. nied to a remote part of the operating room b, instructors who have become enthusiastic over their knowledge of the queer inven- tion. The machine is about a foot in length and half a foor in breadth, and has plate full of little round holes, every ono of which is as important as the other. These little holes play 'a conspicuous part in the presentation of facts gathorod by " the anin. erators. Attached to this machine is a long iron bar with a handle, at the end of which is a pieco of steol just largo enough to adwmit, of its being put into the holes. The bar is so constructed that it can be moved toany part of the keyboard at will, receiving tho enumerators' information = card. Tho keyboard is divided into five “arcas,” each of wbich, a 3 gives information upon as many different subjects—sex, nationality, age, occupat condition, cte. 1t is like reading a s manual. “The work now is proviug v vexatious aud Superintendent Porter is hav ing anything but a good time with it, The appointments wero made for a period of ninety days; but as a matter of fact they will be oporative much longer, becauss the work in hand is so epormous that it is belioved it will'be well into the fall ere it is completed, Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON, April 21.—[Special Telogram toTne Brk.|—Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskans: Original- Neusam Rank, Duncan Me( ‘all, John D. Rob- inson, Newton Black, Carlisle Phebus, An- drew B. Burch, George W. Grosveaor, John W. Shubert. Increase—Josephus Murphy, James R. Hil ard, Orlando R. Beebe, Orig- inal widows, ete.—Mary A., widow of Henry Jotly; Jane 'A., widow' of 'James F'. Lowis Kate E., widow of Robert N. Buckham; Lydia A., widow of J. S, Nowland, Towa: Original—Benjamin F, Dobinson, Thomas Edwards, Benjamin Greonby, Jacob Mundiviler, J. Lighty, " John Soyder, Philip Tyler, George K, Hinman, Jerry M. Dorman, John * Belton, 'George ' Eiston, = Alox J. Johuson, Mordecai C. Plummer, Jobn W. Dincan. Additional—Myron’ Tilis, Restoration, reissue and ~ increaso-. Levi M. Harris. ~[ncrease—John Thomnson, Moses R. George, John Brany, William . Loach, George 'F. Ouer, Jésse Johnson, Thomas Davis, Dwight B, Horman, Patriclt McCollow, Thomas J. Hutson, Horaco I, Page, Jonathun P. Gibford, Georga Cooley. Ellis Hakes, Thowmas J. McWilliams. _Origi: nal widows, cte.—Eilon, widow of Thonjas Earrigan; Sarah M., widow of George V, Cooloy; Catherina, widow of Francis Conley : Elizabeth, widow of William C. Fox; Enoch, father of James Craft; Margaret P., widow of Stephen P. Shinklo; Mury 4., widow of Lpbraim M. Hartman; Lucy C., widow of Terance Dunigan, South Dakota: ~ Original—Philander Sales, Ilisha W. Huntley. Additional- William Pierce. Reissue and increase—John Quigley. Original widow—Margaret, widow of John Knobone. Coming Army Promotions, WasniNGroy, April 21, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bex.)—Colonel A. V. Kautz's selec- tion to bea brigudier general causes soveral promotious in the line of the army. Lieuten- ant Colonel Van Horn of the Twenty-fifth infantry is to bo made coionel of the Eighth infantry, the place vacated by Colonel Kautz. Mujor Andrews of the Twenty-first infantry Will move up to be lieutenant. colonel of the Twenty-fifth and Captain Wherry of the Sixth infantry will become major of the ‘Twenty-first. * Thenceforth the promotions are confined to the Sixth infantry, but will be locked for some time by the delay of the resident in acting on a court martial case, first Lieutenant Thomas (. Townsend of the Sixth becomes captain, leaying a vacancy to which Socoud Licutenant Hampton M, Roach would be entitled were it not for the fact that he was tried by court martial at Fort Mouroe during the winter for duplicat- ing his pay accounts and sentenced co dis- missal. General Kaatz has not yot been given command of a department, Nebraska and towa Patents, WasnINGTON, April 21.--[Special Telegram to Tne Bek.)—The following patents were issued today: Joseph Chenoweth, Elliott, la., car couplings: Joseph L. Dickinson, Dubuque, Ia., shingle sawing machine; Jos: eph G. Dickinson, assignor to Novelty iron works company, Dubuque, Ta,, shingle ma. chine; Aenry i, Long, Des Moines, Ta., ftoo weight for torses; Bdward C, Smith, Oska- loosn, In., combined mdicator and advertising device; H. Vieroga, Grand Island, Neb., fire escape, Chandler for Harrison. WASHINGTON, April 21.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tuk Brp.|—Ex-secretary of the navy and now United States Senator Will- iam . Chandler of New Hampshire is hero and says: “ILam an administration man and expect to give President Harrison my hearty support. There is a strong sentiment in tho east und In fact all over the country fayor. able to Blaine. This sentiment is growing, but as I understand the situation Mr. Blaine will not allow his name to be used.” National Capital Notes. WasniNaTox, April 21.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber|-Senawr Allison called on Socretary Foster today, tate Railroad Commissioner John H. King of South Dakota is here to attend & moeting of stato railroad commissioners which con. venes on April 25 and of which Spencer Smith of Iowa is a member. Commander ¥ d to Favor, WasmiNGtoN, April 21.—Commander Rel- ter, who was Iuvolved in the Barrundia af- fair, s to be rostored to favor. He was today von command of the Thetis, now at Mare Island, Cal. The vessel is being fitted ont for survey work and will continue the work of sea surveying bogun by the Rangor, Held Out on Hlinois. WasmiNGTox, April 21.—Secretary Fostor today in paying Illinos' share of the direct tax—§074,000—held up $17,807, the amount due from Illinois on account of arws ad- vanced in excess of the quota. —— Steamshin Arrivals. At Bremerhaven—'The Erus, from New York. At Glasgow--The State of Nevads, from Now York. At Now York—Tho Wieland ana Suevis frow Hamburg, s an Berlous sickness can often be provonted by 8 timely dose of St. Patrick's Pils, YOUNG REBUBLICANS MEET, Delogatos to the Learue Oonvention Assom- ble in Qincinnati, PRESIDENT THURSTON'S ANNUAL ADDRZSS ¥ Ex-GovernorForaker Praises the Ohlo Branch of the Party -Blaine Cheered--Commite ‘tees Named. CINcINNaTr, O., April 21.—Ths delogates to the ropublican leaguo convention arrived In great numbers on the morning trains and at headquarters everybody is busy with pre liminary arrangemonts. Music hall, where the convention will bo held, is beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. Soon after 1 o'clock President Thurston called the conveution to order. After brayor W. 8. Squiros, prosident of tho Olio league, spoke, Mayor Mosby made the opening addross of welcome, and was followed by ex-Governor Foraker, who welcomed the delegates on be- half of the stato. Ex-Governor Foraker said the republicans of Ohio were simply republicans. They sometimas had contost which they regarded as purely their own, but in national issues they never falter, No republican candidate for tho presidency had ever failed to get Ohio's electoral vote, Continuing, he sald: “The reputlicans of Ohio cherish with grateful recollection and appreciation the name and memory of Abraham Lincoln, [Applause]. They have just pride in the stalwart loyalty and patr. ism of Grant [applause| and an enthusiastic admiration and “devotion for the greatest living American—James G. Blaine. Pro. lorged cheering]. You scem to be affected the same way, (more cheering], and well you may, for Mr. Bluine has given us a magnifi- cient administration,” [ Applausel, After replying to the speeches, Presidont Thurston delivered his address, which was in substance as follows : Gentlemen of the convention: T congratu- late the republican league of the United States upon the auspicious opening of its fourth anuual convention. 'This is the vol- unteer political organization of the repub- lican party; it has no pay roil; it controls no patronage; it asks no administrative favor it is devoted alone to the advocacy and per petuation of those great principles which guarantee liberty and equality to ry American citizon and - make possiblo the prosperity of all who love to dwell ‘1 the “protecting shudow of the American flag, It follows the personal for- tunes of no leader, and will not commit itself to the candidacy of any man. It is for the uominees and platforni of the republican na- tional convention. T'he leagne is an army of privates; its ofi- cers serve with the rak and file. Epaulets, cocked hats, dress parade ana spoctaculut exhibitions are not included fn its plan of operation. It hasno desire to assume con- trol of party machinery or usurp the func- tions of any comwittee entrusted with cam- vaign management. Tt seeks to popularize volitical action; it offers to every republican in the land an egual share of the responsi- bility, the labor,jthq glory of political service and sticcess. These men who rhlly in the ranks of the republican leagite, beliove in the nobility of buman labor. They rejoice in a land of happy homes, they stand by the freo school systeni, and respect the Bouse of God. They demand that government shail be admivistered to all alike, and they insist that American citiz ship ana Americhin musclo shall be protected ugainst al) the world. They read the history of their country ana they know the republican party has always been tho advocate of labor's cause. They know this party Wag born of the cunscience of the nineteanth century, which would no longor permit thg, master’s lash to be the only recompense for “sarvices performed. Thoy know that when democracy insisted upon its constitutiondl right to forcibly appro- priato the product of human toil without the payment of & wage, tho republican party made protest with the 'pen of a Lincoln and the sword of a Grant. They know that American labor first entered upon its Inherit- ance of sovereiguty in this republic when the cager fet of the musket-carrying million trampled the democratic juggernaut of hurnan slavery into the irresurrectible dust, Ever since that time the republican party has re. mained true to the interests and demands of labor. By wise protective measures; by gencrous honiestead laws; by tho development of our wonderful natural respurces, and the diversi- fication of our industries, it ‘has divided the hardships and doubled the rewards of Amer- ica’s tofling masses, Our country is au empive, vast in area, unmatched in resources, limitiess in possi- bilities. 1t can produce aud manufacture almost evorything nocessary for human uso, Its citizens are equal before the law, entitled to equal opportunities and possessed of equal priviioges: Thero is no cluss and no section which should be favored at the expense of another for success or failure must in the ond be shared by all, The factory and the farm are the two great producers of wealth, They aro depend- ent on each other, For every spindle that coases to hum; for every wheel that no longer turns: for every forge ‘that fails to glow, some farmer's plow will rust in the furrow. The republicau party undertakes by wise legislation to foster and devblop all our va- riod and diversified interests. Our svstom of protection is designed to build up our manufacturing interests, and thereby greatly increase the home demand for agriculturit products; while the genius of the na- tion s greatest statesman has coupled with “protection a broad system of rociprocity which s aready opening up to_the invincible Yankee the best markets of the world, "The result of the late congressional elec- tlon, and the phenomenal growth of the farm- ers' alliance, have been horalded by democe- racy as the forerunner of republican defeat, and virtual avandonment of the protective system. It is true, that the enactment of the McKinley bill, so 'near olection day that its provisions could not be explaincd, its tical effocts determined, or the falsehoods concerning it refuted, costthe republican party thousands of votes. But before the next presidential election its beneflelal effects will have become apparent, and if of its sehedules prove to be excessive or un- just, the republican party stands ready to correct its own mistakes, without destroying or emascalating the foundation principles of American protection, The farmers’ alliauce was undoubtedly an important factor in the last election. 1t was first oranized in thersouthern states, where it has - declaved ., aod proven ' itself a faithful ally and sypporter ot democracy. Its organization in the west also beon encouraged by the dewocratic party, us its membership must. bg lavgely drawn from the homesteaders and the veterans, whose votes have ofore mado the prairio states cer- 1y and reliably republican, he importancd 6fthis movement must not o underestimated by the republican party. In tho west its mombers for the most part are honest, intelligent, patriotic men. Tho low prices of 1850, aud the short crop of 1 brought great haydship and financial distress to the agricultural west, and its farmers nat- urally turned towaed'a movement which a onco enlisted their sympathies, and seemed to promise almost Jmmediate relief. The time was also most ghportune for those polit cal demagogues, oufcasts of both political partivs, to whom & famine is a festival, and a pestilence a pienio, ‘Thehope of the democratic party today, is based upon its ability to combino with " the alllance on electoral “tickots i the western states, aud thereby throw the election of president into the “house of represeutatives, In my judgment this resuit will never come, The men who carried the muskets ana fol- d the flag of umon and freedom, will usentto assist the democratic pariy back iuto power, They will never consent to replaco s man in the presidontial chair, Who vetoed tho pittances voted by a demo: cratic congress to the helpless survivors of the war of the rebellion. Aud the men, whose homesteads have been socured through the legislation of the republican varty, can not bo permanently arvayed aguinst an or- ganization which represents the hest thought, the best intolligonce, and the truest patriot- 1sm of the American paople Whilo the farmers alllance in tho west is houest in its purposes, yel it s & secret organization, bound togother by secret obligations, It considers political APRIL 22, 180 matters, and dircots politiesl action, not opon convention, or the iight of pubisel but from bohind elosed doors: itd Lay: uime graater powers of dietation than have ever been subimitted to by any people, it fs therefore in opposition to the spirit of Amerd enn liborty, which rejoices in the blessing of public discussion, froe speech and an honest exchango of sentiment But if the repul eots to hold the allegiance of the westorn mw must sec Lo it that western interosts are recognized and westorn demands given fair considera. | i all legislative administrative aftars, This now country boyond = tho Mississipoi river will no longor be politically | silent. Its voice will be heard in the next national convention in favor of such monsures aud such men as will give ita fair shavo in | the benefits of cepublican kovernment.. You of the east need have 1o fear that republics ism west will demand the enactment of moas ures detrimental to the intorests of our com mon country. ‘The west, in the day of its | power, will be both gencrous and just. It will recognize the fact that legislation must be | national, not sectional, ana 1t wiil stand loyal | In the republican column, favoring the pro. | tection of American labor, and demanding the protection of American citizonshin, 1t will ask for no financial legislation twhich is | aot sound in theo: Its sterling common senso will rejoct every attompt to dobase the | cu y and coin of the realm with flat | atloy: but it will insist upon such legitimate | Increase of our circulation, and such restora- Hon of the double standard as will fairly sat- isfy the increasing nocessitios of trade and commerce. In othor words, 1t ropudiates tho idea of making money intrinsically choap, but it must have suca a'volumo cireulation as will absolutely prevent any combination 2 its uso too dear, The west is not communistic. Its loyal and intellf gent people will not k to destroy vosted interests, or to cripple any legitimate entor- prise, but it does demand that the best thought of the republican party shall bo cor contrated on the formulation of such lowsla. tion as will save thoe people from the exac. tions of tho usurer, the oppression of monop- oly and tho extortionate demands of pul ricrs. That such results can be necom: plished without destroy apital, confiscat- ing corporate property or murdering million res, will be demonstrated by the future statesmanship of the republican party. e who have been trusted and rowarded by the republican party have made haste to prove tiicir insincerity and unworthiness by desertion tothe enomy ; others have attemptod to damn republican measures by faint praise. We have consigued all such to the wasto paver basket. No political Benedict Arnold has ever held an honored place in the memory of a brave people, Lot thoso whose partisanship is for pot- tage and position leave us if they will; wo can win without their assistanc The republican party caunot be defeatod in 1802 {1 it remains true to the real interosts of the people. It must have the courage of its convictions without foar of political results, It cannot begin a successful campaign with an apology, and if victory can only bowon by the abandonment of principles and the sub stitution of policics, then let the grand old party die The republican party of today needs ¢ uothing for its pust; its record simply stands as a guaranteo of its good faith. It asks the suffrage of the American electors for what it is doing and for what it proposes to do Its first and most sacred duty is the pro- tion of the rights of American citizenship, t Lo increass, but to destroy sectionalism : 1ot to rekindle the bitterness of the past, but to lay the foundation for a por- foct “future, it proposes that i @ “government ' of the peoplo’ by the veople, for the people,” every individial citi- zen, high or low, vich'or poor, foreizn or na- tive, black or white, east or 'west, north or south, shall pe permitted to walk to his country’s ballot box and exercise the inalien. able privileges of his citizenship without dan.- ger to his life or the surrender of his man- hood “The summary pumsnment recently inflicted by the people of New Orleans upon certain alieged members of the Mafia society has strained our friendly relations = with the Italian government, and pro- dictions are freely made ' that further trouble is yet to come. While we do not countenaiice the unlawful snedding of human blood, and while we all believe that crime should only be punished by due process of law, yet we cannot_ignove the fact that communities sometimes seem compelled to resort to desperate remedics for the extermin. ation of moustors, and 1t may happen that infamous conspiracies againsi socioty can onty be crushiod by tho brutal justico of the mob, Of ono thing let all Christendom take notice: If other nations rid themselves of anarchists, cut-throats, assassins ana lazza- roni at our expeuse, the American peoplo will protect themselve: Our government stands roady to mako ample reparation for every wrong done to the real citizons of any foréign power; but so long as we have a republican administration, with James G. Blaine as sccretary of state, no avology wili ever be offered; and not 4 dollar wili ever be paid for the killing of any red-handed outlaw, though the navies of all Europe should thuader at our harbors and the flug of the ropublic should once more uced a million muskets for its defense, The New Orleans incident nas aroused public ~opinion on the subject of our fmmigration aud naturalization laws. The protective policy which will not permit forcign pauper lubor to unjustly com- pate in American markots against the Ameri- can mechanic must be extended to effectually prevent the same unjust competition of im- ported pauper labor.” We can have no sym- pathy with those who raise the cry, *America for Americans,” meaning thercby' that for- cigners shall bo exctuded from participation in our political affairs. God Almighty re- served this continent through all the ages that in the fulluess of time the downtrodden and oppressed of all the earth might hero find liberty and hopa. We are all descendants of foreigners, and our distinctive characteristis as @ poovlé is formed by the umalgamation of many natioualitivs into one. Every Ameri- can battlefiold nas been sanctified by the life blood of heraes, shed for their adopted coun- tey, T ropublican party stands pledged Lo confer citizenship upon every man who is worthy of this sacred trust, but our naturali- lation” laws should bé so amonded that no man can become an Ameri- can citizen until hem possesses an intolligent undorstanding ofour political in- stitations: until he establishes his charic as a law-abiding and worthy member of so- cloty; and until his devotion to our constitu- tion und bis loyalty to the stars and stripos has been clearly snown, Now s the thne to begin the campaign of 1802, Instead of waiting until after nomina. tions, as heretofore, before putting forth an; effort to elect the nominces, it is in the pow of the republican league of the United States to offer w the next republican national committee, on the very day of its seloction, an organized army of 50,000 clubs, ready to fall into line av tho word of command, and march 3,000,000 strong under tho republican gnificent convention is an earnest revival of stalwart republicanism. It within your power to make this country certaiuly republican for a quarter of a century to come. The ola of the parly most soon give o o younger feaders, Most of those grad men who grew to the full stature of great ness in heroic days, have already fathomed the mystery of the infinito design, and in a fow miore years the last survivor will have mounted t6 his pedestal of immortal fame, Thoir biographics make those marvelous chapters in our history, which excite tho wonder and adm the civil ol High priests in the cathedral of liberty, they raised the cross of a new crusade, and boro it triumphantly throngh opposing hosts, to the Mecca of equal rights, The hLeritage of houor, liberty and glory, is to u T'o maintain the union they preserved; to confirm the freedom they secured; to protec the citizenship thoy wonferred; to complete the edifice of prosperity on the foundation they laid, is ~our solemn duty and dearest ' hope. W aro mbers of that same their wisdom and patriotism created, We are a vocates of the same glorious principles the | maintained; wekneel at the altar where they pledged their devotion, and wa are inspived | by tho memory of the knightly ficlds where $0 many of them fell No other age, no other civilization, no othe political power, has set 5o many milestones on the turnpike of human p; , 88 mark the triumvhal advance of tho republican In its unconquered ranks let us still go ng on; on, ugder the doarest flag that | freemen ever bore; on,in the companionship of tho loyal, true and brave; on, to the inspir- ing music of the union; on, along the path- way of the nation’s gloky, to the future of our country’s hope. Judge Powers of Vermont, 10 _rosponding t0 tho address of welcome, suid this was not | & body to nomivate men biit to provide a way 1o olect them after they were properly nomi- natod by the party’s established method, But It was fair to consider principlos, and ho Went on to name some that should still ani. mnate tho party. He belioved in tho rulings Tom Keed, who had found how to make dumb speak. Reforring to the New Qrleans incident, he said it was timo Custlo 1 should be closod until the applicant for admission could show an honost DPUrpose w“i that be would become o useiul and non- est citizen At the conclusion of the speechos commit tees wore appointed and adjournment taken until tomorrow Just before adjournment Delogate Cole of Shelbyville, Ind., creatod o brooze by doclar. int hio would call @ moeting to denonnce > troatment accordod Prosidont 1 9 was guickly surrounded by othe s and quioted. The complaint aroso from tho allusion of Foraker to Blaino as having “givon us 8 magnificont administe, tion.”! Cole, however, subsequently callod o meoting of the Indiana delegation and pro- posed that formal action bo taken i 'tho matter, It was decided to refor the mattor 10 the committee on resotutions, inasmuch as it was thought iikely that Foraker did not lntend to convey the meaning that Blaine tvas the ruling sirit of tho administration, but that he meant to compliment the admin. Istration of the state departmont A mass mooting was hold tonight at Musio hatl, the building being packed from fioor to vault. The first speaker was General Charlos H. Bartlett of New Hampshire, who mado brief specch rocarding the duties of the government. Referonces to Prosident Harrl. son_and Secretary Bluino callod focth tho wildest applause and throe cheors for each of those gentlemen, After the musical pro- granme was renderod Judgo Thurston siid “'I have the honor to present to you the next governor of Ohio and one of the future prosi dents of tho United States, Hon, William MeKinley.” * This unoxpectod ~sally was greeted with cheers long ¢ ntinued, and was followed by three cheors for Mokinloy in each of the prospective characters in which e was introduced, Major McKinley in his address said in part that oue great glory of the ropublican party was that it could look into the past without blushing and into tne future withont fo The speaker then sketched tho history of the democratic party in Kansas and Not ska | legislation and the proposition of the United States to consider the bill to buy Cuba and | to extond slavery, for which it voted down the proposition {6 consider the homestond law. The democrs tho greonbaclk wh measure; it was for peace at any price when we were at war for the life of the na- tion; it opposed the resumption of spocie payments; it opposcd the emancipation proc lamation; it has been the party of opposi- tion; it has opposed every measure for. the advancement of the nation; it opposod nro. tection, smendous cheering). Major McKinley then road uuinterview with Con- gressman Loo of Richmond, Vi, recently printed, the substance of W was: 1, Subordinate everything 1o % y. 72 We must not considér anything on which the democratic varty is divided tll aftor 1502, 4, ho Rifty-second congress should provont veroleious legislation, “but attemot nothing more. “Now,” said Meiinloy, “thoy carried tho ' country in iS00 by an immense majority, and according to this in terview aive afraid to interprot the policy on which they won a victory. They denounced the tarff and did not know whit the tarifr was.”” To the charges that the Fifty-first congress was expensive, Major McKinloy said it used a great deal of money, but paid its dobts and a large arrearago loft over by the Fiftieth congress. 1t kept all its plodges save the elections bill, and it was no fault of tho cougress that it did not pass. *We kept th with the creditors that bought our bonds in time of sore need, and now we meun to keep faith with that other creditor whose services aro ahove price—the soldier —who offered his life in ' defense of the countr: We stamped the life out of repudiatio As to the circulation of the cu ) if more be needed it will be forthcoming, but whether it be gold, sitver or paper it must be worth Just what its face ays its value is.” To the charge that tho mission of tho republican varty had ended, McKinley said no, it could not end till the American ballot was as sacred as the American howe, dohn M. Langston of Virginia and A. J Lester of Springficld, 11L., also spoke briofiy and the meeting adjourned. Minois Municipal Elections, JERSEYVILLE, TIL, April 21, —At the clection here today the democratic ticket was elected except in the First ward, which Ross (ind) carried for alderman by four votes Kirkwoon, (L, April 21.—The entivo tem- perauce ticket was electod in this city today. Florida's Senatorfal Strugg e TALLANASSER, Fla., April 21.— Several more ots were taken in the senatorial caucus tonight without resuit, CLEVELAND ON SILVER. Reported Interview with the President on the Subject. New Yous, April 21.—The Telegram this afternoon printed a statement that Stato “Treasurer Stephens of Missourt called on ox- Presidont Cleveland with letters from Gov. ernor Krancis and other leading Missou democrats, in ovder to secure from Cleyeland a more thorough exposition of his views on thosilver question than given in his letter recently widely circulated, Replying to auestions Cleveland said, ac- cording to Stephens, that the question should be thoroughly discussed before 1802, that there may be no dunger of a divided par Stepheus rominded him that western demo- crats wanted to kuow if Cleveland was clected fu 1502, would ho veto it, no matier if he knew the majority of the party favored it! Cleveland roplied: “If I should be elected president in 1592 the bitl would not reach me until 1804, as congress wouldn't meet until December, 1803, so that is a bridge we had better not S il wo come to it. What bo bad for the country today might be a 3 in 1564, As the volumo of business increascs it is necessary to increase the curroncy <When the law ‘was passed providing for tho coinage of £2,000,000 monthly I fearcd tho re- sult, fov I thought it would prove g to the business interests of the country. for time at least. However, the law proved u benefit, for, coutrary to ty opinion, the coun- try was ready for a'change. \When the pres. | ent law providing for £500,000 per month passed I thought the measure 'too radical and that it might the effect of driving gold out of the country, and both thoss opposed to as well as those i’ favor of free coinago by lieved the present law a w one in so f that the country has benefited by it, With the rapid strides this country is making it is impossible to say what fluancial _measure wo ay be ceady foran 1504, In forming iy views on ' tho subjoct I did not alone consider tho i ts of any oue scction of the country, hayo been unable to see how free c nage could fal of being un injury to every section That Tired Feeling Everybody needs and should t spring medicin That extreme tired feeling which {s so dis- | tressin and often 50 unaccountable i the spring months, Is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, | benefitf; purifics the blood, curcs scrofula and all tumors, curcs dyspepsia, creates an appetite, | in the blood rouses the trpid liver, braces up the nerves, | tein given tone and elears the mind. We sollcit a comparison | trating effects of warm weather are felt Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring niedie purifier in the market for purity, economy, | eine. A single trial will convince you of its strength, and medicinal merit. | superiosity. of Hood's Sarsaparita with any other Ivl\ml‘ Tired all the Time “I Lad no appetite or strength, and felt to scrofulons humor. I hiad tried several kinda of miedicine without benefit. But as s0on as I hind taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetito was re my swmach felt bettes I have now taken | TunNER, Hook & Ladder No.1, Boston ““Last spring I was troubles caused by my blood beln Lottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me, 1 troubled with iffeo- J. Scrocw, Peoria, ik nealy threo bottis, and T never was so well.” | Mus. Jessie F. DoLuEARE, Puscoag, R, 1 Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely eured of sick headache, which she | can recommend it ta | tions of the blood.” had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all dru by €. L 100D & 8old by all drugglsts, §1; six for g5 Prepared by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass of tno country, belioving it would drive goid | out of cireulation. measure dep bliged to tako the consideration a monetary conferonce of the ropr of other governments w own which 1 am delightad that the pooplo such thoughtful consid- ject and that by are now en g eration of the sub will have do dy to handle all Stephens gavo the this afternoon, sentative of the Associated the silver of the world. aceount of his 1 if the inter Cloveland said ho had the silver ques- view was accurato, not talked wi tion for publication. article aud could not the tho statoments creditod At expression of his view ith any one on rofore say whether him Wero an ac- For bracing up the norves, blood and curing sick hendac! sia, there is nothing purifying the o and” dyspop- cqual to Hood's Sursap- A BURLINGTON CHANGE, One Mana, Krokuk, In., April 21 to ik Bry pecial Telegram Commencing May 1 the Mis- souri river lines of the Burlington ro sisting of the Hannibal & St.Joseph ana K sas City, St. Joseph & roads and tho Burlington & Kansas City lines will be operated rown, who has or of the Missouri rivor line, Al manager of th beadquartors in St. Joseph L. Levi will retain an office in this city. In addition to his duties as sup kuk & Northwestern, and Kansas City, ho over the east end of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Superintendent S, general man. , will bo gon consolidated linos rintendent of Crasce of the Hanr Josevh will be removed from B3r Joseph, and in itendent of the west ond 5 ph will uet as ity & St. Jo ton & Kansas City superintendent of the Kansas ( seph ahid Chicago, Howard Elliott of St, T it agent and A, C. Dawes of St. Jos passenger agent of the consolidatoed o other important changes will be uis will be genoral Interstate Coy Wasnixaroy, mmission today declded tho ca: of John P. Squire & Co. san Central rail Central and the Boston s of transportation on ompany, the New York & Albany, involving live hogs, live cat- meat products, in favor of the com- Jve anfinals and dressed products of tho competitive id thereforo entitled to sonable rates for transportal cach other according to the res, c0sts of service, Ilness of M Ciicaco, April 21, elatively rea- L Telogram to General Passenger Agout P Bustis of the Burlington road, pelled through severe illncss to relmquish the discharge of bis duties for the time and to seok rest and a change of scene next he will start where he will rem: at all events , has been com. n for four or five weoks During his absonce the pas- rtment will be in- charge of As- sistant Geueral Buys His Own Road. KaNsas Ciry, Mo, City & Southern road, ono of Blair's roads, sold at auction toduy tosat trust given the Farmors' loan a bid the road in for the amount ‘The Kansas sfy o deed of —_——— ortune ror the To overcome this 1I's Hair Renewer, It is n great mis dto be pray. and appear voung, uso Ha a reliavle panacea, BISHOP GILMOUR'S FU Many Church Dignitaries Present at VELAND, O., April the late Bishop Gilmour took place this § morning at St. John's cathe L.—~The funeral were present, resent, among them Arehbishop Bishop Chatard b dignitaries wero Nashville, Wat Maes of Covingto Of Syracuse, Plelan of Pittshurg ler of Cincionnti, deliverad the bops assombled 1d prayers wore said aua : conelusion of thegh remonios the casket wus scaled and carried basement of priosts, It was placed in a ston s Archbishop Bislop McQuaid of Rocheste 1ts close six b Cuariay, Ont., April 21 of the African Metho Bishon Diancy dist Ipiscopal chure Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Beo bldg N PRoPHET, Weather and Crop Prediction. CramBERLALY, D., April 21, 1 to be ono of the most rehablo weather prophets of the Sioux nation, today made the prediction that this season and tho following would wet seasons and that next bo decidedly winter will bo a Ho says tho throo yoars, o with his belief, Missouri will be vory hig hus unexpectedly takon to put in nearly one hund ctinn at Vermiflion Vemnios, S, D spublicans and prohibitionists carried tho day by y 15 now mor s medicine than atany othier seasou, 2d, ‘The Impurities which hay 1ld Lo expelled, and the sys- nd strength, before the prose ke it before it s 1o late, The Best Spring Medicine “T take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring tired all the time. I attributed my condition | medicine, and I find it just th up my system and makes me feel like a « ks it for dyspepsi: she derives great 1 out of order, 0., Apothecaties, Lawall, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar )