Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1891, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY — T —— 'l'}[i'l{ DAY M()I(NIN(VLV VAl'(}[' gy % NUMBER 48, \J‘\\'ICI\ 'Y-FIRST YEAR OMAHA. \ noC TV OCDRE ¢ | gathering who had not already signed, haa ) r e 0 | published some time ago in the Topeka Capi- | Q N i W. H. Windsor, Des W o\ o e STRIRE, SLOWLY SPREADING, | it om v | HRD. PARTY CONVENTION, | ket s zssoinst ' SHOT DEAD NEAR HIS DODR. % e T PARLIAMENT 15 PROROGUED, The organization o'clock had bes spuolican party J.J. Harbach o ais. ity fo awelled from two hundred and fifty to neatly He says: 1 will frankly say that Tam fow days on peivate Disiness, A s e dred acd. by 0 o'clock this evening now und hove bee for the ft tive yoars op- - e Other Trale Organizations Follow the Ex L'm"“.‘.‘ W ”:'.“v"’:‘_ “_"l;“h!“‘." e Ohio State Delegnhu.n Ass;mh‘l‘a at Spring };;‘m“ l:_m“:“""“f;l;’m;“n p;“‘l"‘”gl‘":’l‘\r(‘l:;'w“ Cold Blooded Mur‘l.r in Towa Resulting e skl AU L Qaeen's Olosing Spoech Expresses Satisfac- ample of the Men Already Out. bhor. ‘The organization hasu't received a field to Nominate a Ticket. ment. My only reason being an earnest and from Family Troubles, Delegates From Al Over the World [ tion With the Work of the Last Session. nume yot, but it s understood that itis to be honest beijef that such sction weakens pro- »; Will Attend the Meetin a permanent body. hibition and endangers sepublican success, iving three or four Molly A (R e p pAsES Wi o Burssers, Aug. 5.—The Brussels Interna- & SMELTERS FORMULATE THEIR DEMANDS, | Hefore lewvine the hal tho roportes BA0® | FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES TAKE PART. | fopubiican party an ohy Lenses within th6 | AWFUL DEED OF A FRENZIED MAN. | donal Labor congrese, or as e moww eatied, | WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSIONERS AT BERLIN, —_— and pleasant vice prosident of the new or-* PR politicians and unwise party leaders. 1 have —— the International Socialist Workmen's con: — ganization. He said that he wanted to cor doubtea the policy and political wisdom ~ » gross, will assemb here on Sunday, the anted X %% | Probiable That the Oincinnati Resolu. | of drageing” . vronibilfon = into every | Deak Gwynn Rills His Brothersin-Liaw i “ it Germans . Much Pleasel With the They Want Eight Hours with Fair Pay | rect Chairman Bucon i Bis 42 b L e b 16th inst. In spite of misoradle man —iirtekinyers and Horseshoers tho wants of the men. t‘ :II l~.| tions and Platform Will Be ”|“;|‘:|;.x:mhlT;{\'L“"” mnh”.&\w”l:lllm*": Over an Insult O r.ml His AgOmont . and lnteiqus: on. the part Arrangements Made by the Board Walk Out—Printers’ Troubles— The Scale o 5 Adopted —A Little completely ignorea by political partics. Mother - Details of the of the ruling spirits in the affair, the meet of Directors for the Convens e do not ask what we have been getting Hixtor While this has been my sincere opinion I Aftair. ing will be largely attended and important fotice ot Bxhivt Conferences in Progress. for theelght hours,but have drafted a regular istory. have always bowed to the judgment of the e EetE HbARY . Pranoe;. Qen Kl SEALLSORRY graduated schedule of wages instend, and majority of the republicans of Kansas and - LA RALL R ol b — that was that the furnace men, who had should they, in the future, aeain endorse e T T e wany, Austrin, Switzerland, Hungary, L ; ] 7 N been gotting $2 per day, wanted $1.75; tho SprivarieLn, O., Aug. b.—The people's | prohibition in conventiou and continue to !_\‘- sesToN, Ta., Aug. 5.—[Special Telegram | Spain and Italy send delegates, whilo for the Loxpoy, Aug. 5 ~Parnamont was pro- Disaffection is rapidly ganing ground in | 4q5 500 who had been getting $2.25 Wi nted | party state convention was called to order | mako it a political issue, such nction will not | to Tue Bre.|—Thero is great oxcitement in | first time 1 the history of labor movements, | rogued today to Octoberd. Thne queen's and the pot-pudalers, —who had h 3 4 i €170 watited $L0a, mnd sos on | this afternoon by (EL K\ Baracs of through the wholo roster of grades of the dif- chairman of the state committee. " were about four hunarod delecates present. | and shall continue to be faithful to my drive me out of the party. this vicinity over the killing Monday of Lib- | Poland will bo represented, aud a_ contingent b, o a3 oland o represented, and a continge spech, closing the season, after alluding I amn a republican and have my first demo- | erty Svooks by his brother-u-law, Deak | from the United State ) S FeThtloab SeAT DOV atto vote for or my first ticket to serateh | Giwenn, the re naha worimen and in nearly sanization thero is a feeling tho ranks of ¢ every Jubor ; is likewiso ex- | tho amicable reintions oxisting botween (ireat sult of a family trouble. | pected Britain and the other powers, made a briof rof- favorable to sympathetic action with tho ent for un, o locked out smelters and job printersand [ Mr Waieh also snid that he would combat | After prayer the chair read a letter from | principles regardiess of anv political plund | Snooks lived about four miles northwest of The following subjects aro to be discussed | orence to tho treativs tnat had been con- . any move to appoint & committee to wait on | Gagres Gatier, chairman of the Alabama | that may be forced upon tho party. Iam op- | here and Giwynn near bim. A little after | at the coneress: cluded with Portugal and Italy rogarding many laborers bave already declared in favor [ My, Barton. They bhad )I‘M\M“lmxuh ,,\:l "“14” posed to further political endorsement of pro- | noon Monday Giwynn appeared in the road 1. The present ¢ ved no satisfac- state committes, promising to carry that dition of the laws protect= | toeritory in Africa, eht hours' work with the nine-hour scale | sort of thing, nud had re i ;. & L WAt Eibition, and shall use my feeble efforts | in front of Snooks' houso ard called sat | Ini workers from the nationsl and interna- Y Lol L ke koS tion, _He didn’t believe in catering Lo tho | state in 1802 Another from Senator Peffer, | yo provent it because it is wrecking “:"‘r‘"fi‘:[. \‘l".““ Lpiti ] 1““ d him out | i PNGTN of View tnd the means to be e Continuing the spoech, she said: “I have of wages or better. bOsses Any mor That all future overtu: advising the adoption of the Cineinnati reso- | prohibition and endangering republican suc- d told him he had como to kill him, ployed to render such fiws more eifoctive, made proposals to the president of the melter workmen formed an organ- | should coma from thom: that the mon wanted | jutions and plank advacating honest money | cexs at every general elnction would | Mrs. Snooks did not want her husb: i e B o€ coalition: W 18 U | Uuitod States looking (o Uie submission ta othing but what was right and just, and in athor Have ro i viplos wi o {d nol N Lo B d 1o tnternational nspect of strikes, boyeo {ntion and havo fomulated o domand for the nothing hut whnt was ¥ i WS ghostd With daoers: rather have republican principles win at the | &0 ut, but ho did not appear to bo afr ting aund thi trade anfon movement arbiteation of the differoncos botween Great Yy 1 scale of wages wanted, Thesemen Tho chair introduced as temporary chair- | FOLS Without the ouc ‘“”l;‘(y“"‘“‘r LA L (e AL LN ko Gl 1) whoro s horsos | b What is the positionand duty of the work= | Britain and the United Statos in ragard to \ hours and scale of wa an ted o i 1 L A 0 have the party defeated with it. | were tied to the hind el e nig cliusses with respect to militarism? Vs Adl I i LA were paid at, tho smelter yosterday for tho VING THE MEN. man Hugn Cavanau o said, in par You may sncer at the politician ud say ho | {eEF l‘;L"v to tho hind ond of & wagon h ittltnde which the organizod work- | tho scal fisherios in Bobring sea. ‘The uego- i ~ “Too long have the farmers observed the in- [ is w it i (DU@E WHITE ot been towl| 10 told Gyt to (o Away, fuliab He) didijfer ot atlcouncrint sliouluassinuwitii e eat filationsioke fatneyailood; bicihave HovRyas he him | 10 the Jewish qu o sstion. (Prop vl by tand fean unfon of workers speaking the been concluded. full time duo them and given to undc it Work Accomplished | junction, 'you till the soil and we'll manage | the active and loyal politicians of Kansas [ not have time to fool with An Impor that the works had been closed down for an Without Any Dificulty, T o, S G ST UL T R R ] | i S of tho | fiativew Tuniinee, “Tho Froach chambers have not yot ap- fndefinite period Tho smelting works company bezan paviag | that is the reason of the meeting | fyp o aioan L divilithe |:‘§lu"|::|‘:.:\\"hri’: horses. Gwynn then askod if o had | & How parlivmintiam and univ raal sufe | proved tho agreemeat betweon myself and ‘Do bricklayors have domanded an elght- | off thoir mon at nooa yesterday. It was tho | hero today.r He troated the finance, | credit, The lovalty of the republican poli- :flllc«ll(lmvv{mnmr (Mrs. Gwynn) liar, and | socialist” workers” catise. The KON | the Fronch republic with refereuce to the bour day, which they havo had, and a seven- | FeFular inonthly pay day, but instead of pay- | tariff ana other quostions in the | tician to prohibition has buon as firm as that | Snooks sald ho had, wheroupon Gwynn | shouldbo employed so as to bring about the | arbitration of cortain difr 05 which have d Yy I G > ing only to tho first of the month as is | manner set forth in tho Cinclunati of thoso who now sneer 8t their benefactors, | levelled his douole barrolled shot gun on tne | {RIMIRILIAR OF HRe HOLLTS s I’,""_;'“ 1% | avisen concerning New Foundlana which hour day on Saturday with eight hours’ pay. [ S8R G G inen were paid up to | resolutions, @ He added: ““This movement for such have been the republican politi- | fence and told Snooks that he had him now. | posal) s taed. (DULeh 0ro- | yeraement. was: sigaod during the present "This the bosses have refused and the work- | gate, - toill Felégata John Sharman’ 16 the political | Seete of [Kansus to the lemperance | Suooks told him that whon o got ready to oS the wilianee of workmens socialist f yOAE mon are practically all out. Tho brick yards |~ Most of them had worked the first two | standard that 1s enjoyed by his friond | clear-headed politician has :ovor e octive | shoot to firo wway, or words to that effect, | PEION o kiufrdcion R LR O s G ot will be closed unless thero is an immediate | days in August, aud they were all puid in Ingalls.” ger upon his party and tien pouted in his [ 8nd Gwynu pulled the trigger. At the first “_‘h,'.'"'};;“‘{j_j‘[-_'f‘_}:;)”h::" wlonal celobration | the burden Whiioh the law of compuls > cd wman of Urbana was chosen | tent or scratched his ticket ou election day | shot Suooks was about t because his single views wero not adopted by | from Gu heoleht= | cation has hmposed upon the poor portion of Sl | my people. onty-three feot | 1/6ip workinz duy o full, ‘This was to avoid auy dificulty with | H. B. Hi ynn, He put his band up to his | lation of labor, t Jf the men who mizht otherwise have | temporacy secretary, and commitices were 1 the intgriat or’ with the univ adjustment of the existing difficultics and any s i 1,000 more men will be thrown out of em- | Liiked bocause ull of their money was not aconventiou of his peers, but we can find | side, and turning to a boy, a nephew of his, [ afiirmation to be made by the proletariat im “The various measures which you have o cked becaus o C S ppointed. o) v i v ] a r = by be ] ! Y appointed & others who have insistod that the party en- | who was standing near, told him to go for tavor of the maintenance of pe! wong all | adopted in recent years to secure the obser 1oy ment forthcomin, b g near, & TV ployment. B et to) bagiil payine ne0150 Whilo the committecs wero out Rovert | dorse their fanatic whims and then at every | doctor nations. ance of the law in Treland and to {mprove the Carpentors are consldering the advisabiity | A WaB neeCee 8 o e detky in com. | Schilling, national secrotary, \ddressed the | opportunity that is offeved them, are found | * The shov had scared the horso he had un- [ ,iyhe im0l & £ehery A uniforn desic: | keneral condition of tho country have ro vl sulted in offenses, and prosperity. The abatement of agra considerable advance i stops taken to cope with the voting for and supporting some democrat for | tied, but he held on to it, and when about | wor mayor and councilman whom the resubmis- | fort sionists want el K The contral revolutionary committee Yoot from Gwynti hb shot tho sccond | of PAF pEODoscs tho ~Intermitional soelulIst cted. time and Snooks fell dead. Gwynn then party The Belgtan workmen's party pi ' pay for seven hours’ | ploting the puyroll, and it was almost 12 | conucntion who was introduced by the chair- o'clock when the fiest man veceived his | man with, “no meeting of the labor intorests ¢ through the little window in the time- | jn this c N of asking eight lours work on Saturday and several other organ- i mone; wutry for the past thirteen years [~ f you e RWhin hero Sinday o fons are reac add fu complici- | keopor's ofice, The L itarad fne ) Feoothy you could havd been hore Sunday at | shouldered his cun and went off down the [ Puses UThe international sociubist worknien's ress tiieeatone: sland have beon of- UL R UL O G, e Fon e l,"*l',‘,f:,“‘{n‘.::,\é;;"“n‘.‘: has. boon consiorod comploto without the | the temporance rally T could have ponted | road toward his mother's S Man e aoa | £ piiety ! 5 L tions to the situation. k 5 i along the | presenco of Bob Schilling.” Mr. Schilling [ out to you in that gathering of 350 people two After the inquest Monday night Gwynn ‘Il‘lln‘.rnfl“«‘v“"x{““l pract ‘l‘_" ;‘RE(\»“""“ passed @ beneficent measure dealing per- OrTespo real wo il understa e clina atatintiva; | manentiy Between | Ireland, wh : i timekeeper's office thence up of the Central Labor union are | pracks the full length of the works and out | r v effort to adjust tho present | atthe north end. This th the congestod districts of hundréd men and women who, at the last [ walked with neighbors to Corydon, sur- | men: () Wit is boped will, oy fostoring s % spring election, joine ands wit 0 ene: e uniy 1to the shariff and was placed in | () internatic Memby counted the history of this movement since making ev TN PorranranaLy g ! " Aitiona strlkces ave nob predipliated who siatod thas thoy did ot wunt to g9, B4 | plaasure at tho proportions o which 1t Bos | who nevor ad and nevet will buve sympathy N oG W mittoe and of an Itornaional syidicate, or | of similar dangers i the futur ul ccipitated. o gl o ¢ v ST e e amaging Five at Grinnell. rade union committees @) by the regular i 5 . Ll D N R ng 5 tenid | grown. or probibition or temperance, but. on the [ v trado. o asiros which you have passed for undor tho bridee, ns they - wero afrald | € contrary, Is theoretically and practically op- |~ GrisseLi, 1n., Aug. 5. —[Special Teleg mmunication of diferent information and R T S B R T 0 that they might' be induced to spead for He advocated government control of rail- \nternational s liquor_the money that they wan 3 1S ORGANIZ eiin several la distie al= Lazos and W Alist propa- | for the preser SMIEL posed thereto, and this s ed to take | roads and offerea a long list of statistics | him as against a republ shops and savines banks, and ation of the public health, will, - l{pw»l'i was given | to Tie Ber, ] —The faw city of Grinnell itan who had al- ally; (@) by se The Locked Out Workmen Enrolled "".'!!?hf"r.‘é‘”fif ""i{f.‘.f},’dfl:}f‘;‘.\"f:.‘;-;rah to | $howing bow railroads are built for $,000 | ways supported pronibition and | who | "5'}'-"1“if.“'ln..i\:crulfl"flffl_"'_ ';’“K“" l‘.—" gandi and aeivition nall conntr 1 am convineod, conduco to the comfort and m a New Order. aia | ver mile ana then bonded for 0,000, and | was the choicoe of his party. iis morning fire broke out at #:30 i the 1. Proposal to hoid the nationad conzress in- | yell heing of my people.’ o ERA ¢ sed secret | Keop the men in line and see that they ) ! '”'"""‘“'"*’“"";"““ "'“‘”“‘I“l‘l‘(""‘“ secret | ot seatter over the grounds or enter tho | bow foveign capital operates in pr session at Motz hall av 9 o'clock yesteraay | vavious shops. ‘I'he very best of order pre- | against the interests of tho workiug peoplo o of the noxt wmorning. They wero out w force, there | vailed, aud thero was much loss noiso and | of the country. Ho prescrived the platform i‘.‘."i‘u"r‘fil‘l’;Ji-l-.i‘:"i‘n‘23."35213:5“‘-‘.‘,‘5'{.'2'11‘.".3:“' factory was burned with over 100 vehicles being probably three hundred of them in tho | confusion than on an orafnate PAY 4is of the people’s party as the panacea for all [ This same spirit of treachery is displuyed in roalyitoshlp, Lbncys egrionisral Impiciont i janor ety on dividuals who m and many imple- | affairs, huve taken upon theo : i b The payroil aggregated about 337,000, and i 5 i Sadibnany body, and from their stern countenances i | ‘The pavrall aexrogatod wbous ST G | the evils wrought by both home and foreigu | & certain ‘cliss of prohiibitionists 1 every city | Store was budly dam 3 was evident thiat thoy looked upon the meet- | gyilure theit accounts with the men. They | capitalists, Ho advocated the loaning by ety of the'tate at ench city and off | ments destroyud. Chamberlain & Childs lost | Withoutconsulting those coucorned to o 3 AT ¢ = " = Y | year election, and it is becoming very | thewrentire grocor, stock. Grange's store oulations \'\'M’n:lw \l:um pirty Q”"Iu“' S aded the latter (o send o8 to Brus- ing as one of no little moment. :\lm! ared in groups of two or (}n'uu or even o | the government to farmers of money at % per | tiresome to loyal republicans who have | was entirely lost.” Ramey’s store building | ¢ An hour bofore order was. called the hall, | dozen, and came alon just fast enough to | cany’ on uon-perishable products such as | Jeen faithful to those wha nave demanded so | burned but the goods were saved. The | i e cOm Gl at bulks | This s the class _of men and Grinnell cart Zactory and rapidly sproad to a [ Chieago in 1N and an internaiional demon- women who (nsist that the'republican party | number of other buildings, Much of tho cart | Stratlon tn that town, destrnation of the date EMANS. PLEASES THE G nternational soeialist worsmen's is that Satisfied with the Avean ementsof the World's Fair Divecto Benuiy, Aug. Minister Phelps hias been looking over the Royul Museum and private rt collections heve to find somo painting or articles relating to Columbus that might be . 7 Sans raTarawasaLe about fifteen or twenty wen in liue all garden and beor saloon woro crowded with | keep about fifteen or twanty o Wt Hud 8 | wheat, wool, ete., In sums proportionate to | fmich and dono so little for party success, Broad stroct. hotel was roduced 1o aches. | imsuives Ly onfareo w1t the possibls Al D Calmyte L the brawny sons of toil, Bohemian, Poles, | 1} avoiding confusion at a bank. * | tho security offored, for short periods in | The fact is becoming very apparent that the | Will Wallach's photog y and Mrs : Now “the | Boigians | Cappear sccured as intoresting contributions to tho Germans and o sprinkling of Irish and Amer- | “A°E 1 ropocter mado @ completo tour of | order totido them over the embarcassinents. | 47 ‘rage political pronibitionist has a stronger | Provest’s millinery ostablishment wero also [ 48 “holitug two = wandates, = one i world's Conmbian fair, But excopt a bool " 2 dosire to smash the republican party than to | consumed with most of the contents. possiblists and another frow printed ro in 1557, containing a likeness of Numerous | protesis were 1 ) 4 DT tedes_andon | Columbus, a medat struck in honor of Cortez? :“‘ ~u:.‘ t"“""; 0 g1 conquests and a few rapi snpposed to have Al belonged to Pizarros men, no relies of Colum- bus or the American discoverers have been feans, and there didu’t seem to be an idle | the works in the moruing, but the ouly men | He denounced the misrepresentations of the man in the entire assemblage. Onoand all | found at work were two in the silver old p»\r!i\' organs and said it was not !m]n ob- o intereste avery shop, who wero apparently proceeding as | jeotof the party to have uacestricted loaus. wero equally interested, and every kaot of | it TxToue firemun was keeping up steam | It would restrict thom to the needy, fixing who four or five or a dozen men, had its spokes- | (" " the electric lightiog machin- | maximum loaned to any one person at 5,000, "eure prohibition, T hawe supported prohibi- | The yre was of incondiary origin and was tion from thoe time it was submitted to the | started in ths rear of the cart company’s people and when tbhe support of it cost me store. The tire department was run in over every dollur [ had on warth, besides losing | the Rock Island from Brooklyn and the e political and porsonal friendship that 1 | flames were gotten under coitrol after i represent unlonists, decide i I Englisiisocieties willhe rep: man, who was improving their time by layiag | ery. A force of painters was at | thus oxcluding such men as Jay Gould who s ainE B st s in 3 i to. the mon Jast wuay tha sltuation was | work oo the' - ofiice buildings, | would wanttocome in otherylso and pledgo B e e e il LT O D TR b e a4 s ifounay 3d Wl s t the repairing forces had not becun opera- | his watered stock railroads for vast sums. stand zealous 2oL, a Yaless 3 t . S0 0f keaping teade union (sts aw. Phe commissione! it Bl ea taran o aud what was expected of them. but the ropairiug forces had GO G oy one can be. Togatdles of the sueors at | £0,000, with insurance fess than half that | PR A koupinie Lade tnionists s wy ¢ commissioners had aunother conference tons. Tho weigher was taking advantage of | Ho said the party leaders ave not crazy yet 1od the inter- | oday with Here Wormuth, the German im- #The universal sentiment was that thoy | 4 i 8 5 ot 2 voliticiuns, I am’ one.in A minor degree and | amount. i \BRaon e e S he quiet stute of affairs to give his little | and would regulate the supply of currency so A nationul workmen's conzress, but the inter. € S L were a much abused community and wore t0 | [0ci'a ew coat. of paint. ' The forewen | that tho country would Wot o iicodod with | proud of the faci, ~only regrétting ul commissioner to the worla's fair, in re- nationzl socialist worsmien's congress. The | PO stand firm and unflinching in the demand | woro sitting uround in the shade reading the | an oversupply of “irredeomable curroncy” as that my political strongth and Iuflu- | 2 '"‘\',"“ St ‘;‘“ ‘A" Ao T RO T R owinlists may | gard to the details coucorning tho Gorinan that justice should bo dono thom. morning ppers. o orma by the narpies. of b6 oldparty, | anco_aro not greater, [Llum not ashamod || Misount Vetiww To, Sa8 F(SEeC0 o Ty thiors conalllatory sentonce In | exbibits. Tho conforanco lasted three and At 0:15 Jim Bacon callod the meeting to | Monager ~ Nosh was Io bis office Hesaia the peoples’ | has declared 1 | that Tam & r';stl‘vlt)l(:fllr‘“l!:' "n:;! :mr'»::;l‘t:-;l ey Telegram to Tuz Bee.]—A gloom overspreads | i cifeutar or an arcument for reason | one-hall hours. During the course of tha 0:15 J o 5 = i Jeq RATE g JOF Ba cotnage! 2 a a sed y cal endorse- {avolty iz aused by owning 4 X attending to his_ private correspon- | fuvor of free coinage of 3 but the ma. D this city tonight, caused by the drowning srence Herr Wermuth referred to the space that would be necessary for the use of o | vor the gt A 3 3 2 to induce trade unionists to come. conf ordor, and an instant, hush fell over the grim | SCRlInE to iSO O oaped | jority of the members ara ot in favor of it, | ment of prabibition. Twishtoseoit a sue- | toquy at Noblo's luke, cight milos south of - - audienco: i o 5 IV s ate it as tine wedee by | €ess, hand in hand with republican victory > 1018 5 ST e 5 in to learn if the company haa received any | but they tolerate it as the entering wedge by i ) : 5 G 5 PEASANTS MOB THE JEWS. e By | Mr. Bacon Speaks. jitojlanrncs 3 Y 3 " X Y Y | Gt r ono muat g6 down to defeat T do ngt | this aity. of Gardner Jonos. He, with a party the German exbibitors, The commission overtures from the men. He said that none | which they hope to overturn the present 2t | from this city, were camping there. About informed him tho buildings that would be al- “My Fellow-Workmen: Last mght I was | had been reccived und that the company was | monetary system. Ho suid they hola that it | Wish that one to be my party. Itrust tha ! gent for by vou to come down to the works, | not looking for any. He stated that letters | is just sade for the government to loan on | YOU will not consider’ me impertment in | 12 o'clock he went out alone in & light boat to o et “thero with @ committeo of us. | had been received from the Denver officials | the products of the farm. taking u first wuting you my opiuion. I am honest in be. He jumped from the boat which was Ve tald thoro nnill well along in the morn: | of the company, who had been upprised | mortgage, as it is for it to loan gold and what I sav, satistiod that in the near future, | .\, joq from him by the nigh wind. The ing. We patroled the works—that is, we | of the state ~of affairs here by telo- | silver as it is now doing when it issues the | ¥OU and others who are aow urging prohibi- | = S s R made our rounds of inspection—and we dis- | graph, advisiog that tho = works be silver and gold certificates. He said when | ton as a political measure, wili see that its | waves were running high and overcame him. made e Lo O variia wors nob entirely | Glosed unul tho first of Fobruary, | Wurner Millor of Now York, president of life and success depends apon romoving it | e called for help and a boat was rapidly | T 5 3 from politics, ( make the prediction now | pulled to him and au oar torown him. He | Jews iR Homes and Kill Three | oued to Geemany would be of suflicient sizo of Their Number. to allow (o German governmont and manu; S o acturers all the space they would need and ONRON R, e been re- | (TR Mvoula b furthior spaco in the ceived here which gives another illustration | jyuildings should the demands of the exhib- of tho bitter hostitity agamst the [ itors belarger than now expected, Most all sia. This last instance | the questions urising from Germany's dosire to have an excellent exhibit were discussed, dvices nave been re- shut down. When I got there the night “Then,” wrote one of them, ‘*when you bave the Nicaraugua canal company, wanted to : vt A . H L Hhtohiman came out to see me and he told mo | complgted the January overhauling perhaps | borrow willions to dig thai ditch Sonator that none of tho parties in this state will | missed fit, also the socond oue, and sank in | of the virulent feeling awuinst § 59 N0 T s nal polnts which wer e a1l shut down that no | you will be ablo to start up the works with- | Shermun and the other great men who op | “E8IR endorse prohibition. View of those on tho bk, The luko was | Hobrows oceurred at Elizabotn, a fortified | o (WG, (8, BEEEEIC BENE G Yoe sk was being done in any of the depart- | out any further trouble ” pose the loaning of money to the farmer on e o Sl dragged “f;:ll‘l;l"m""." ‘l:“ tho body was found | town of 55,000 inhabitauts, situated on the | jmperial commssioner were lohoirogaralng 5 dn’ @ hi 5 1 88! D presel » o, Mr. Nas 700 cuTity ralse eir voices i v i KERS - ORK. al o'eloc his morning. > e , ¢ 5 2 3 R0At ok ments. But | wouldn't take his word and | lu di ing the present trouble,Mr. Nash | good security raised their voices in favor of S Qelock this motning. - aily high | kool iver, 130 milos north of Knorson. | the trmsportation Ut b i TroaTa the, samo | remarked that it was very different from the | the government loaning those millionaires X N bl LS I | e e B e sum. aeked. Ho said.if tno | Train Thrown from the Track and | moralstudardand zoutlonoss, Ho wvus the Awiongs tho inhabitants of tho town are quito | Atnerican seabourd citles to Chicaeo, Who Joe ill clerk of the American and Wells-I anumber of Jows who engaged in the | Surance of goods, munufactures and nrticles i wweral People Injured. bill clerk o g . ga Uiieitelcisenh) i ol lop: that they had a little silver to run out Moy ure. quiet, peaccable mea, | own them und if the government builis [ el o0 Nich., Aug. J ot bros compinios, of which his brother, It. | usul vocation of the people of that nation- | n ther ' tie POLE Jnikiauivoulatibo glyen and would then shut down. I told him that | whereas tho others were very ugly. At that Jals it ought to own them. The national 4 . —The Grand | W, Jones, is agont. ‘T'he campers at the ality in Ltussian cities. ,'_,'f.“,r’:;u.:;',‘“",?‘ ;mo“fl(“(.:;l'ntl’mn‘\x;‘.‘t:-,lx_m.hlilln(y_ica; was all right, but we didn’t wantany more | time my lifo was threatened frequently, and f o wking system he denounced as more in- | Rapids & Indiana express bound sovth was | have all come into tho city touight, the vlea ‘I'ne intense hatred of th 8 ) W i ! Hebrews onter- | fifond to their 4 ) tajr | e et ot ‘Out mon, posted on | I was porsonally assaulted soveral times, | famous, if possible, than the wrongs alrondy | wrocked throe milus horth of this pluce this | 1re of the resort havig been” dispelled by tained by tho peasant population recently ;‘,:-::L!:-(x]‘\lwln;)nl\(lI;\lsf't:;l;;L:\'lnz‘l;l(:vill]lAl/nE“"nHlele: Dok car waw two men ot work 1 the silver | while other collisions were froquent, but | described and said the ory *“Ronest mouey™ | noon, evidently by train wreckers, as spikes, n ¥ sout in for Suverintendent Page. He out wad told me that everything was shut | strike of 1579, (“We bave an alto, down but one small furnace in the siiver | different lot of men,” he said. | people build the railroaas the people should E the sad accident. broke out into flames and “several thonsand | japail sale of liquors. 10p, atified thel ere is none . Thero isn’ s him fighting mad. borers, small landholde d " o Boprang o e ey Suisra/lsmoneiafitaatnow, Kitharllenits wan | meoat M ERRIRRLD R o pariontoy | (bolta sadlnuiaiworehtaunyitnd pa sl g IywajsiCxhninaliftecged O N Oo S ot ol | naraeensug EIAIIAEL RO pacis A Suspect Vindicated. A oo T had to eop my oyea open. | the old. pacties on ' the tariff quastion and [:tharails, The bacgage and oxpress car, day | Des Moives, Ia, Aug. 5.—[Special Tele- | ™ “the country surrounding L Ineiafiapng sl fon ouitiumERas uational One of them is in tno hall now. Ho has been | I*don’t blame the men for wanting as few | found the difforenco when divided ostion and | oach and slecpor were thrown from the | gram to Tue Bre.—Tho advanco sheots of | bothgrwle marched into the —town el ‘,‘,J“,,i‘,‘,‘,",,;‘,,f',".‘,'r“:,:“‘,'h’::}f,,,',{;;‘l; fully identificd, but ho claims he wus | hours and s much pay as they can get, T | members of them amounts to just one and | track and roiled down the embankment, the | the report of the sccrotary of state of the | proceeded to the Jewish quarter. Tl satisfied \\-uhl the foresight displayed by the not” there. e, ot nna i | Wwouid and 5o would you. Whon thoy asked | fwo-thirds conts picce. Ho eongritulatod | slepor turning complotaly over and ‘was | eriminal convictions for. the yenr 1350-0) aro fied Jows, wpon secing the mob approichiag, | divectors of the fair i providing for all pos- among you and I am going to call him on the | for Kansas City rules we offered to grant | the party on its successes in Nebraska, Kan- q 4 A Y made frantic efforts to hide themselves (rom ies. Tl v poi O O O e, *Th 'th house | thoil but not the threo orght hourshifts, Wo | sas 'and other states and urged them to | DALY wreckod, Newrly all the injured, | out. Tho total number of porsons who were | W Gliiniod, secling refugo in ont of 1ho | o ereenont. s Lhe ouly painsion whieh B i Ayt horo about the ¢ty last | cant'do 1t, 80 wa will koepquiet fora wiiile.” | strongec efforts in Obio than were ever put | twelvo in number, were B o e O bvicted duvlug tha yenrs was 1,100, ‘Tho | ey loces of e (inore, and i GVay 10y | o O N s b Ing o thie e Lo ours of 3 andl 11" orctock, | " Supposs that the mon should offerto retaru | forth anywhere. promisini they will surprise | siccper, nono of whom aro fatally burt, how- | total wuouut of costs pald by the sveral | teyiag {0, avoid cominz Into . contudh | bam.mediver - Dorlin of spoeinl delogatos I waut him mlm-p lur\lvunl and suy su‘; 11 | to work and sign the coutracts; what would | themselves with the resuits. over. countics is §125,204.65. The amount to bo | with * the —mewbers —of —the mob. | gy ‘nve authoritios on m u.-rL »rlm.'-f Lfiufl the man was there we haint a-goin’ to hang ho e pany say "' W, er, IC Sas, San El e I S 4 C cries o < Jews? e g ot . . ane i Lo man weua thera wo balnt wgoln Lo Bung | tho company V", 1 iy uno warks | #OYL Y stag: And anothat of s own 201 | *“Fio it of tho injured uro s folows: M. | deductod, from tho foreroius g uccount of | Bosunas of et ataaa 0] | aroxnosta T ke Shojli andponcs bimor Injure & halr of H1a oAl Swora when | wero shut down, but, tht when they started | position, much to the amusemont of the dele- | Myra Ripton, Kalamazeo, w. Braty, | fincs collagkedt '8 3 of horior as havink no | cowering viotims. hoy attacked tho Jow- niggtiole tarsivaliin anulsok Wi sor die tho rest of us arc out and domauding justice.” | up the old men would bo notified ‘in amole | gates, and Rupids; Luther Waterman, Loweil; | Which aro tu tho ®oll, 8 o000 08 e, Au. | ish shops and dwellings, driving tho own U N aat e o e otcs had beon mntorpreted | time und givon Arat ohanco, 1 they woreon | - The chuwman introduced Congressmau- [ B . Pelps, homo unknown: Henry G. | coaviouons SUERE 00 X on. Ho duie, AUC ] from thom or bolding thew poworless to de I3 COIRTIARION. AXO WML Lis xsalpionts.of It O L e oo Bacon | hand. ail well au good, out of courso if.nots | etect J; C. Otis of Kansas, who gave a . | Derkhouso, Grand Ibipids; . G. Couwy, dubon, Dickinson, Hamflten, HWAr 82| fend themsolves”or their proporiy: snd much smeiakptiantion, S LHIB NS NEAR G be steppod o the edie of tho stage, and pointing | other men would be hived, That would bd | tory of his campaigu in the Fourth district of Fort Wayue, Ind.; aliss Maua - tlayner, R o tan s fox ons | plundored them of evervthing valuuble. B T oy 1ravan B i o i i tho third row asked | herotc treatnient, but 1o oné could cowpluin, | Kansas and announced that ho had just re- | Plainw 1, Mich.: M. B. Williamson, Tren- | = AMOUE 108 tions | What was considored not worth [ oy AORARAOOR ALY S e ) ',‘.“Il a0 him to step on the stage. ¢ did 50 prowpt- o ol ered o coma bac! ceivel plegr ving o | ton, N.J.5 Murs. J. J. Eatle, nd Rumas; | 8ro the most sumorous ar L 08t wad tan] v [doaty ) to step on the stage. He did so prowpt- | If ali the old men offered to coma back, I | ceived a teiegram announcing that his latc pid burglary while stealing was wantonly dostroy at the banguet were General Vono Caprivi, hich con pisan. ceny W, nuisance keeping 80, ly, taking his position, hat in hand, near the [ don’t know when the works would start. epublican opponent had been converted and | C: L» Holmes, Apploton, Wis 3 I, 8. Smith fet Cbass & ¢ : : Some of the braver Jews resisted the looting | oy s ; centor of the stago, proclaiming in Bohemian ST understand that it 1s stated thatsome of T dged people’s party ma ;'{,,' Mackinaw, Mich.; C. A, Shellman, Balti® | sclling intoxic !‘l"'}_}“‘l"l"'-* il “*“\l}l}, ylth AT Froperty but thia anly od tho looling | chanollor of tho empire; Hon, William hat e was the wrong man. (bo men haye received lettors from the com- | priucipal theme wus the state of affairs in | MOre. : intent to counmlt Kred O o fangery 0 | the worso for them and threo of them wero yalliu il sheliodaiiatasbminings “Did any of you men see this man last | pany asking them to coms back to work, Is | Kansas for the last two decades, during Soveral aro seriously injured aud one or | snult and buttery 5l assault 57, forgery @0 | 1509, Many others who attempted in the and Mr. Ghapman Coleman, first accretary of night?" asked Chiirman Bacon. B e Ot anything of that kind | which tho farmers, who have been the prin- | two may die. The injurad aro beine cured And 1iroony, (QANIE) B9, 5 B i n tamilica bb proportys| LEgAMEHEARORIIGN & o 0 T ol able on tho | Would b sont out to bo shown around amouie | clpal producers, have not beer ‘recelving | for at Borger's hospital in this ecity. The Photographers Blect OMcers. from the mob were-sot upou and severely \.-‘ paper of this city says that Chancellor stage arose and suid he hud. b 3O i ramorally possibio to hoar al. | thoir shara of tho procoeds of their product, | engincer suys that o rafl appearcd likean | g TatA Spoclal Tele. | wounded. YHvoniGalylias toldiMe, | holjis, the Aok “Whero! asked Bacou, o men o, PAA for the presont outlook, I | Tho Cincinnati platform, hie said, is the hope | Opou switch, He Immediately applied tho ns Moixes, In, Aug. 5.—[Speckal Telo- | WiRERG L ¢ ) tna Jowish quarter contin: | faihaps visit o thuks dsmparorAWiitlamivill “Iu this garden,” ho replied. O A [ tas sltiation.. The works | of Kansas for dohvery from the foroos whioh | Srakes but too lgta. ' The section foroman | EFat to Tur: Ber.|—Tho state photographers | 456 SHERE % Niouih Tho authorities | Peatamant. how. i [uls atCliGngo, Ehle When ' from Bacon. wro shut down and overything is quiet.”” O o et L, aud thoy will stick | had inspected the track but an hour beforo | convention t Tiatant thaltollowias (ool | b B N itk oo ace | s LI lacks confirmation, it aee. e Tha could. & | et by it to n man ! and feund everything all right. e aidont. G, Tomplo of Cllatons firat | mitied shoy dldnot tuke @ singlo 8160 %0 Dro- | nokiu o worlie it 1a" & con D 1 don't seo how that could be sa SERIOUS OUTLOUK, PR AN e . Ctha pormittee - LIRS Gt e e R SR b o | holdin ouli’s fa country bour Baoon e L L e e R s o lenneaniar Huton 081G sopintiien R A T Vico-prosident, Mrs. Schooloy of Tndianoln; | vont thain, nor i any way intorfer 0. pro- | MuiSinloyism Is ot Gormun manu- Jer's garden, and couldn’t buve been at both rton Refuses to Troat With the Cen- | tests. Dr. Tuckerman, Cleveland, Treportea i .| second vice-president, T. Walos of Marshall- | 1 R atiig fucturer's eantiol hope 10 ¢ n markes pinces at once.” o Lbor Kimsegeney Committee, | for commiitee on rules and order of business, m Wyoming Crashes Into | town; secretary, J. Vorron of Des Moinas. i there. Ouly Americans will profit by the ex- Then another man, and another, and still ahiplgnarsaney. i he rules usually governing conventions o vitc The president, treasurer and secrotary com- ‘ { perfenco gained in inspecting the exhibit Ty | Toast nizhis for the Arat time: thai 700/ men:| ho:rules ususily. KOVErnINE GANYERLODE Q1) an Op n switch, ¥ = aud they will probably then incrcuse the du- another, until half a scoro had risen in their sht, J N | ominuting speeches being timed to five min- 4 W 5 S anial Jose the exeeutive committeo and they will 4 i ™ LA ] . __seats, all of whom said thev nad scen him | who wero employed at the Omaba-Graut | ites and on questions arising to ten minutes CHEYENNE, Wyo., Au',.". 5.—[Special Tele- lh.-. AP A e P e Excursion ’:lm ".a"l«'-h.“.l Train with | ties The Tagblatt exprosses similar views genta, Bl o O A iy beer. - Thia | smeltor fully realized that they had killad the | a modification of Hare's system of propor. | 87am to Tug Bek.| Tha; east-bound fast | doeidu tha e B b o o potmanent home | Cuastrary, N "\',"' A Rl SR e but iu a milder tone, was overwhelming ovidence that the suspoct | yoose that laid the yolden egg. They had | tioned voting to bo used when two or more | mail on the Union Pacifio narrowly escaped | of'tho associntion. The committee on prizes WEATILRR FORECAST. voying a Sunday school excursion from was really the wrong nan,as he had cimmed, sandidates & ination. Miller Pury g gt b . o X | H , | Foart tho reports thut the smeltor would shu | candidates are in nomination, Miller Purvis | a frightful accident this mormmg. Throo | wave tho fivst, a fine lens, to Temple of SR tanyinond af Hus, B ou turned to Wil | own forun inderintte period, but they laughed of Aarpow, (op tho committco on dovico, re- [ freigit trains woro sidpteacked at Itea Buttos | Clintous Thenecond, a duo scenic bickgrounds, | BSlenburg und Rouses Pont aud intervening | por Omaba und Vicinity-—Fair; slight fled, and that they would take it all back. O L ey ki | ported the plan and ‘mauner, tha ohola of || waiting foritto g0 by Apersioasibrakomnn | 10 Kiliorh of Corie Rapidy and tho b stations on tho Central Vermont rallrond ran | clanges in emporature. ) q o 290 90 B 0l o awito 3 camera box, to I r o Moin: il train which had the right of way o G . Ho wag Uangeatulatad upon Mr, Harton'a part to induce them t0 re- | tion adjourned to 8 a. m. tomorrow without | left the switen open. Ehe.fust wail camo el Nlanin Ay futo a mail truln whioh had the right of way, | . WasiinaToN, Aug. 5.~ Foreosat t1l 8 p, m, “But 1 am glad." added Bacon, as. the may | I 0 the same hours aud wayes adoptingz tho report. y along at a fAfty-mile-an-hour.clip. S just east of this station at 6:40 o'clock | Phursday: For Missouri—Sovtuerly windas urned 10 loavo the. stage, mthit you weve | Now they undorstand that Mr. Barton's ”‘l'fllln\whl‘l'lvu McDonald Valosh addressed | The iustant it turned into the sidetrack Two Serious Accidents, Lonight. n.;, ux;-um;m train - had many | fair, except scattered showers in western 1 3 et ey AAONLAYNER - OErY i : ho delegates, B e 1 s S Crpan Ramiom, Ta, Aug, 5.—|Special Tele- | persons on bourd and was returniug from | portion; no decided change in tempe B ks Dok Tnatany of bebig st otk | words were 100 truo; that it may be months | MRUSIENR 0 on resolutions has been | LBE euRinecE took in the situation, reversed AR g P Tele- | ¥ portion; ne decided chaugo in temperatur |—Em Taylor at Allerton's | Wellsborough Point. excol William Augell ag warmer in northwest portion. or Towa and Nebraska—Southerly winds and set the mr brakes, There was a colli- | evam to Tie B ranch, seven miles west of here, was badly x/-”" ‘0 |I«:n:- parley among the woguls on | hefore tho smeltor fires again burn wud that | wrestling with the platform since § p. m. and the stage, Bacon resumed : it may bo never. at 10 adjourned till tomorrow morning | #lon in which the locomutives lost their cow: about seventeen | | ow, men, Il tell you woat is best for u e astorday afternoon the omer- | Without having reached @ conclusion, e | catchers and were othorwise disabled. T'he hurt internally while riding hofsebuck yes- | years, a son of a merchantof this pMee, and | and scattered swowers; no decided change § todo. We want to appoint & committee to | A 3 mer- | N parts aro prolibi \ 2 : | B ¥ » REAR o aiton Me. Burton and get his sord for 1t. | gency commitien of the Central Lubor union, | HicKIDE purts aro probibition, land_ tax and | ongineor's side of tho frelght locomotive wus | terday by tho norse stumbling and falling | Sim Venett, a laborr of Chateangay lake, | temperaturo, except slightly warmer 1o We want to know boyond any sort of doubt | together with a com:mittee of smolter work- m product loan_features. ' The prospects | padiy shatterea, bub factubately the engi- | upon him. o was picked up insensivle. | were killed outright und somo twiyty people southwest lowa ) t | together wi n work- | apa that the committee's report will be tors y & Ty Poear t b | neer was not in it. He complains about pains 1u the lungs from | were more or le injured, The 0st Kunsus--Continued warm and fair weath- that the works have ‘been shut down. We | men, met in Gate City hall, where for an | to pieces by the convention. The city dis- on't win i 10 ru e o co T aat, t local showers un ightly v o't want them 1o run one littio turnace | oo ihey disenssed the situation, 1t was | tricts insist that the prohibition plank would ra Axmap + ewstern portonsi southerly effect of it but most likely will recover, seriously iujured a or, oxoe Carter at another of Allerton's Hexny LaMaraiy, of Champlain hoth ¢ in extre A pussenger entering ono of the coaches at | th tho siivor shop today, R then start one w lit : AL 2 the mowent of the collivion was sent fying | Juc Do tomorrow, 'ahe 80 on utiil they get | Okreed that 1€ tho smelter company would | 6Otk the party thousauds of votes and they | gown the aisle and lunde Sopnoaits | ranche o miles northeast of he s cut off below the knees, it is thougt winds, A 1 they ot AL Tt 1 tha bitter end aeainst tho opposite | ranches, five miles nortteast of here, had | legs cut Lt et b s, the wholo shebang ' to runriug agmn with | puton threo shifts of eight hours each the | ™o bRl ickot everything 1s b end of the couch with onsiderablo violence, | his left log broken and the anklo dislocated | will hve. For’ Coloradu-—-Occasional showors; varl new weu, Tien would returu to their old places, This |t are o do; oMoy QVOERIMIRE, 4 OUAOR [ Hveryihooy ViR u.nron,fhu shaken but the | by a norse stumbling ana_falling upon him, SyDaEy WiLLias Moone, both logs broken, | ablo winds: cooler by Eriday Signifloant Words, wus satisfactory to all parties nresent, and a | o (8 RS0 pune, 'l‘n]-;:v "l“ ouly real injury received was sustuined by | this forenoon while herding cattle. Ho was ey Swekr, of Bllenbure Centre, arm For North and Soith Dakota—T.ocal show- 1t Mr. Barton don't shut down In this ail. | Beber of [thie emergencs committis was | pancath tho ~ surfuc R orablo. " fegling | Erani doncson —Howas:sortiug lotters and brought to town and iad the borie set and | fractured and body aud limbs bruisad ary; variahle winds; siigniy cooler by Frie ver shop after he gets the little silver ran | S840 10 HOUEY AEC ask '“1‘]"‘“““"\[. 0 | Ponealh e fedoration of 14boF men and the | \os Gung a0 viol nus uulm:(l the side of the | ankle replaced. Jonx - PATTERSON of - Perry's T T G e e e R out thit he speaks of, it Is time wo tuke son it Mr. Burton.” He was called up by tele- | jyiuhiy of Labor which causes tho former [ pat &0 ") y sprain one of his wrists. The e broken A ) i ; dopeassion 1o QUNIANSAG ARORKR B al phote and informed that the committee was | glavkont to suspect both. passenger locomouve was towed in by a Western ooy Mus, Lewis of Mora, bend aud lnbs | mokos no progross eastwird, but should hosc clostng prrotechuion wero greeted | FAR 10 NG ISCRG e " - et e —— 0810000, - AUE Bpagial. braled, " of Borey's Mils, bip dis- | S obraskis and 1he acutheriy winda with v Gultuo! Y olapping o L3 somew 50 3 o , s - r s The follo i Miss 4 ATE erry’s Mills, hip dis 1d )ras 1 the southe vinds wit A L e K oy were wnen 1 turn | prone wires. Mr. Burton intormed him that < ¥ Mins Ciry, Mont., Aug. b.—[Special eie. | 8re u the city 1™, Levy of Albany, wrist broken and seri- | ture avnormally higher M s oy ware whon i I | ke did not eire to meet uny committee; that | Prominont Kansas Prohibitionise Des | oy 10 Tue Bree, | —Chatrman C, C. Pearco | , Atthe Grand M. Wood, . | ously binised ; byt ¥ o , Polish sud G ho bad nothing to arbitrate, as the smelter clares the Law a Failur £ St. Louls, Judge Appleman oo ‘_Kh““;_“ Austin Brown 3 Mr. and Mrs. D) hor passengers were more or less | Confessed to Th Murders, R Y o wen pald W dise , - < o LU Quls, Judge 4 un ol d 5, v Jonn (ibs ston. Iy injure The excursic | HIANN v ug. it What Bacon Denvinds, Bad been closed, the tieu pald oft wud dl Toarxs. Fa. AUE Bes[Spsale) Tologram| | o s a0 IHING RS MR | Langadn Wacintusts Qb Ol e A ol \tie ma'h hase A aBould. bad || Masann, Arka Al Sealab Uisssen, After another short pausa Mr. Bacon ro. | “An attempt 1o hold a coutorence was un- | 10 THE Bk]=A letter from William Hig- | C.) members of the Sioux Ludian commission, | J. B T T e R L Gt RS g o ShOBlADRYA | Wi ded ) TAEAOEN ARK A fow daye sohter another short paute My B0 oo 1 o o and” the cominities. adiouracd withe | Bins, scorotary of state, w Rev. D, C. Mil- | grrived hero today to_arrenge for pormau- | Altho Pulmer--Mr. and Mes 4. 1 B e o 0ha” engingh were | AUe Aon{maud 10 DAYIDY RULAARSS WIS eR Wanted for the eight hours service just what | out baving accomplished anything, other | uer, of Mauhattan, decluring that prohivi- | ently lo well, Omahu; Nathuu Hall, Ha teler coped A 1w cars wors badly siussbed, | duriug bis iifo time. On returning from z the 600 Cheyennes, now at xon 1 & noighibor who pad made indecont proposals to bis wifo. He fled the coustry and scttled in A kausas, where in 1575 he was accused, but acquitted of gin burning, He was then tak en in vustody and started for his oid bome for trial ou the charge of the murder. He Killed the detoctive and escaped. Four years fom no Deadwood, 5. D.j H. Wood, ame Deer creck | platio. vy veservation near | © Ay the Wellington — William Coburn, Hosme u expects 10 be bero | Omaha. At the Lelund—A. ( 0ue on euch Lrain, | the war he kil - thoy were getting, as the 1w prescribed, and | than to learn that the men who have worked Cans v ibed, who have' worked | tion is & dead issue in Kansps, and wariing ho 8xpected the men to stand firm, ‘Then ho | at the furnnces for years will now bave to | gy I Aswlatie 1 i MANRE /n-ue.l 811 Thoso prosent who hadn't signed | look eisewhero for the wherewith to buy | thO Fepublican par aienc, against it, was pub- | and the Fort Keoghinilit sonsa- | this city. I'he commiss about i week vofents Tenoyck. ‘Uhoir naines to the new labor organization in | bread aud clothiug for their wives and little | lished bere today, aud has created a process of formation to step forward and be | ones. tion. Mr. Higgins has been for the past six enrolled, and @ larga number went forward | After the stjournment of the m Wonckster, Mass,, Aug. 5.—The Hasmer. Toneyck threo-milo race took place this atter. Brown, Hole: — - - | N eetiug & | years the acknowledged leader of the old > Mont | :ut [‘l):.ll\tll«::llx \h:u- zlz‘nl':‘;n [ l‘n;l stawpedo "m:"\\:fl ot Ih-‘K»‘ounumf-’.‘wi .? -ll"«"‘ ofi- | crowd republicans who have conducted the New York: "A';S!-'.:l'“.fif:,'im.., Breme! At the Auditorium—G. B. Schoeider, noon at Lake Quinsigamond, the former win- | ccurred when the differcut interpreters | cial, but as a citizen, called on Mr. Bartou at o b Y ¥ emen. ‘At the Tremont—W. K. Green, Mr. and | ning easily in 16 minutes 52} scconds, Ten bad oxtended s like iavitation to their re- | =— -~ L campaigu on the prohibition issue. Southamptou—Arrived, Werra from New | Mrs. W. W. Molver. Cedar Rapids, Ia.; -wt rlm)u in twelve seconds lster, Oue | ago be killed a book agent w i Bpective countryinen until every man in the LCONTINVED ON BECOND FAGE. ] Mr. Higgin's letter Is iu response to one Tk, Mrs. W. C. Hulett, Omaha; Mr. and 'Mrs. | thousand people were preseut. for & detective ou his trall, i