Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1891, Page 1

— NUMBER 119, Methodists Disouss the Bunday Olosing of the World's Fair, SECTARIAN STATE EDUCATION, sceedings of Methodist rd As a Bishop spal Church. Wasmixaroy, D. vof the Methodist Episcopal church of nore presided over the ecumenical coun devotional exercises itteo on Sunday closing of the Chica Columbian exposition made 11s report, :d by a stateme under the control of the lavge stockholders, These stockholders roaders, stroet car ‘That all these corpor: have the exposition k I'nat the hope for the ence lay in the United States commissioners, who in some sense are responsible to the asons given for closing the exposition Sabbath-keeping and browers, wouald be deprived of their right to rest one in soven and that excuso for employers for refu holiaays for the purpose of visiting the expo- 12 L0 grant “The committen asserts that the stockholders will not lose money by closing on and say they ain and other Christia refuse to exposo J which will be unsatisfactory to visitors After some debate tha report was adopted unanimously. The topic of the aadress of Rov. Thomas B Applegot, prasident of tho New Jorsey Con- forence Mothodist “The Family.” exhibitors from In tho course of his addross rd o the for vs been devised alled cuitury houghtful 1 bo of God o ent and so ¢ admit that th waturity for its divimity, its oraai utal relation; in the holy or kes twain one fleshs in the love and tendor pity of parents for ehildren; ln the quic dinance which u; and rotiren, munion of fire- restraints o In mother's kiss and father's in the daily reading of the family bible in the sacred broathings ‘tions: in the tho family which I8 to bearour children into the church ucation o Evans of Denver, Colo., who was to gpeak upon Sunday schools, was ill, s0 the subject was try ert Culley of London from the English poiut Not_ only should the teachers un- derstand the truth as taught by they should be able to teach that tru ching was incoherent and indofi- iere wore fow te deal thoroughly with a book of the script- In rural England tho chur contend inch by inch for the ground it had already won. . Coppin of tho African Methodist Philadelphia 0 to harp at the Roman Cathol for bringing their children into the churches ot bring their to the Sunday school. child less than 12 vears of uge was bound to €0 to heaven, why was he not good enough for membership in the church { Lrank Ballara posed competitive od by Rev. Dr. Rot Episconalchurs Methodists England had p examination of candidates for the touchership and been roundly abused and he could propose no other romedy. Rev. Dr. Walter of Eng vation of @ cour tion of the children. and said ‘the sal- By a strange irony, in Victoria, they took tho biblo from the hands of the séhool childven only to thrust 1t into the hands of the eriminal when “The bible was being driven the public schools in Americ should redouble its offorts to reach the young in other ways. Rov, Johi Smith of the Primitive Meth- ad tho first essay he entered and the church odist ehureh of 1 “Elomentar: ve Best Promot the ouly cou > monoy in education than in He said that the United that spont mo more territory than was comprised in kn otland and Ireland togother. tion did not cousist 1n conforming the child to a mold, but fu the unfoiding and training of whatever powors and facilities lie in germ in the heart and mind. It was strange that should hava been made the foot- political parties and vival churchos, ot tho flerce battle was still bemgz waged in pentary public schools should ligious domination, and as people, they be froed from ail were susta should bokeptin tho peoplo's hands, Helpless in the Grasp of Fat Hammond of the Methodist Covington, spoke upon *The Ethies of Elements He said that man tho fivst three years of childhood thun duriug the whole collége term without question aud logic should bo with- Only 6 por cont of the children ro- « more than elementar) (he only method by development conld” be secured in the othe {4 por cent was by the inculeation of proper principles in these early stages stands, the masses ure helpiess in the grasp learned imor Facts were ace oducation, and continued moral As the case “sSectarian and State Education,” was the Holliday of England, but as he w Crossfiold of Manchester, upon the subj Ho condemned the turned out so many little bigots n of the African Methodis al church of New Orleans the diflcultios of giving religious instruction 10 youth when the examples around were so noped the bible would be tuught public sehools on both sides of the church of England complained that at pupils had any voive, fughes as to the propriety Who was to_expound very careful eyo would bave to bo kept on the teacher or the ehildren would be taught very hoterodox doctrines, frea schools and unsectarian schools Hon. James ‘Travis of the Primitive Metho dist chureh, Eugiand, endorsed Dr. 1Tughes position relative to the teachings of the serip- o8 in the schools, Fiske, Mothodist chureh, Albion, O, called attention o a con fliot of underatunding between and western rian school. Dr. Walter of England favored a not turian school within a reasouabl of every howe. There should the eastern tes respecting the secta am Gibson of Paris thought thore was much to be ten_ system, through some such how to control the child wouid be sett of toany wi f bis boybood and urged ‘he sel o greatest ability iu school work introduced and committoe, A. Spurgeon expressing sym Hev. Jesspb Forguson of the primitive During, the ovening session the considers. the veteran seamen 8t Vhat place are forced ball” at the agency, and_after seve, = nsts tion of the subject under discussion today was continued, Bishop Andrew of the Methodist Episcopal chureh presided. Rev. Dr.N. Burwash of the Methodist church in’ Canada read a paper on “The Broadest Facilities for Higher Educaton the Duty of the Chureh.” He tnought the narrowness which shuts each special science up within itself is one of tho dangers of our modorn university spirit. ‘'nis sama narrow spirit attached to the theological scienco. Other speakers were: Dr. Horwill, Eng- land; 8, M. Fellows of Manchoster, Ia., aud Dr. Ghbson of Paris, who held' tnat tne Methodists should try to capture the old English universitios, tho endcwiments of which did not not belong to the Church of Englar Adjourned CONFIRMED AT LAST. Opposition to Dr. Phillips Brooks Hid- den Beneath Bishop's Robes, Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 14.—-With s6lemn and impressive services Dr. Phillips Brooks, rec tor of Trinity church, today was made bishop of the Episcopal dioceso of Massachusetts, The great church edifice was crowded. Among the bishops present were Williams of Connectieut, Clark of Rhode Island, Whipple of Minnesota, Littlejonn of Long Island, Doane of Alabama and Potter of New Yor ‘Thero wore also present about 100 of the diocese of Massachusetts and 205 lay delegates, Bishop Potter preached the con- sccration sermon. He took as his text Acts xiil, 2-3-4: “Aud as_they ministal to the Lord and fasted the Holy Ghost said: Sep arate me Barnabas and Sanl for the work whereunto I have called them. Then when they had fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them they sent them away. So they, being sent forth by the Holy (ihost, wont down to Selencid, and from thenco they sailed to Cyprus.” In concluding " Lis sermon Bishop Potter said: Al you, my brother, soon to be a brother in hofier hond. will enfrust myseif tosay to you, tay I toll the people—thouzh I know well how your raro humility will resent it— how profoundly [am persuaded that in you cvery bost atiribute of the episcopute will find 1ts worthy fllustration. Whuatever have been the limitations of you ympathies he tofore, I know t you will henceforth seek to widen thelr r and enlarze thoir unfafl- iz activitios; tik ng with you that sin- ar and invariabie magnanimity which, under the sorcst provocation has made 1t im- possible for you to nourish a resentment. or to remember an injustice, you will, L know, t0o, S10W 1he Peop e of your charge that yours is o charity, born not of Indiffercnce, but of love for Olirlst, for your clerey and for your flock Go. my Lrother, to the larze tasks and large flock that now await you; we wio know and Tove you through and through, thank God for this gift to the episcopate, and, not least, do we th Kk Him for all the gr s and uncon plainine patience and self-respecting h mility and utter absence of all bitternes: na wrath I anger and clamor and evil speak- ing which iave shone in such rare and unfuil- ing constaney. [f there a those wno today misread you, I am persunded they will not do s0 lonz. “And for yourself believe me, these your clergy and your people, as thoy henceforth to Le, who. of whatever sehool of opinion. grect you, one and all, today as vou take on this your high offico with siien undivided love and loyalty— theso will prove to you how warm is the pliee i 1 their hearts to which they wait to wel- you. May God, in giving you the rlove, glve ovon no iess their prayers, and so the srace and couraze that you will ilways neod, How heavy the load; how great the task. i above all=for that [ thnk is the bitterest clement fn o bishop's 1ife—how inexpressibly lonely the way. And yet one whose offic an aposile deseribes | tof “the bisl nl-)w]l rd of our and vet I ot alone, beciause the ther is with me. Muy He go with , always, even Lo the glorious end. PRISON CHAPLAINS. Prison Congress Procecdings—Elec- tion of Oficors. Prersiene, Pa, Oct. 14.—This morning's session of the prison congross was wole up with the report. of the Chaplains’ associa- tion. A resolution was presented and adopted requesting the mimsters of the Unitoa States and Canada to regulasly ob- sorvo the fourth Sabbath in Octobsr as prison Sunday, when reiercnce should be made to the work of reformation aud a col- lection taken for its furtheranco. Chaplain W. . Bates of the Massachusetts state roformatory read a lengthy paper on The Chaplan,'’ President Hayes m speaking on tho sub- ject saig he hopea the general wflucnces of the Prison_ association will tend to greatly aid the chaplain 1 bis labor, There was & large majority of the occupints of prisons, said he, who, by thew education and train- inz, were of such cuaracter that it was simply impossible to even aporoach them with the softening influences and appeals of roligion. ) Atthe conclusion of the discussion tho following ofiicers were chosen for the en Prosident, Hon. R. B. Hayes of 'remont, 0.5 vice president, Roelefl Brink. Mansfiela, 0. secrotary, Rev. John of Alleghany, Pa.] treasurer, Charies W. Jessup of New York, The twenty-first annual congress of the National Prison association was coucluded tonight. This evening Rev. Frederick H. Wines of Sprinefield, (1L, spoke on *“Crime in tho Census of 15001 Chavles 1, Coflu of Chicago prosented a voport upon Britisiand American prisons, In England erime was decreasing while thero s a coustant increase of crime in the nited States as shown by the late census. o causes for this inerease were that this country is the receptacle of the criminals of all lands, and that the practice of the de- portation of criminals from Europe largely oxists, perhaps not by oMcial act, but by privato “arvangement by which criminals, when discharged from tho prisons, arc aided in getting to America, I'ho congress then adjourned to meet in Baltimore next Octobe WONEN'S WORK. Conference of the T. U. of the United States and Canada, Cicaso, HL, Oct. 14 I'he conference of the Womeu's Christian Temperance union of the United States and Canada resumed its session this morning. After devotional ex- ercises reports of the work being done on behall of women in their respective cities wero made by Mrs. Durand of Boston, Mrs, R. L. Dickinson uf Brooklyn, Mrs. Under- wood of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs, Rogers of Loa- dou, Out., Mrs, Cruteuer of Louisville, K., and Mrs, Rang of Peoria, 111 Mrs. Brink: water of Boston gave a talk_upon “Gymnas. jum Work.” Mrs. C. R. Springer of St. Louis read a paper on conference work. 1t suggosted the necessity of a stronger cen- tral organization aud #° committes waus ap- puinted to outline such a plan, SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, » to Be Made on Them in Pitts- burg, Ps Preranvng, Pa, Oct. 14, ~The Sabbata rian society has decided to inaugurate a war on Sunday newspapers. Captain Wishart, president of the Law aud Order society, will have chmge of the movement and on next Saturday will arrest all editors, reporters, compositors aud pressmen found working aftor midnight. 1f the papors are published Ol Sunduy morniug the carriers and uews- boys will also be arrested. [t i3 the inten tion ulso to arrest tho newspaver mon if thoy bogin work on Sunday night before 12 o' el Restored to Fellowship. Pumaneieii, Pa, Oct At today's session of the general c of tho Evan the appeal of Rev. George consin conference, Who wis @ miuistry and expelied from v having boen a member of the e that suspended Bishop Bow considered, sud it was decided that 2 of the Wisconsin conference was i { contrary to the law of the church contained In the book of discipline. Tho ac- tion was therefore auuulled and Kev, Haun was restored. Rockaway Beach Devastated By a Wave Nearly Thirty Feet Hig DWELLINGS AND BOATS WASHED TO SEA. ire Craft Missing and Nu Supposed to Have Been Great Britain, New Yonrk, Oc feet high at Rockay ings and boats to se have been missing since Sunday n lost with all oa board. A wave nearly thirty washed dwell- Many pleasuro rafts Kane, Mark Thursby and New York hiv soark fishing. boats equipped for of the boats has be & without the occu- pants, but nothing has baen seen of the otne Tho same day a crow of three were washed from a schoonor bound for I captain of the A cat boat and six small all sixteen men, were lot out noou to fishing partios. essel was saved. Sunday aftor They have uot been n since, and it s thought they have been arried 10 sea. BIEAKWATER, ited States Atlanta, which loft Sunday to go the assistance of the stranded governinent steamer Di ived here short of coal. had fifty hours of a heavy gale, during which A violent explosion of New York o o hawse pips split T'wo of the injured men ure i a crit- ical condition. The Atlunta is now engaged in ropuiring engines. LMP STEAMER. Flutter Caused by the Sinking of a tsh Oattle Jonxs, N. F., Oct. 14.—Itis raported Auchor line st Young, which amer City sailed from Laverpool, has Rome, Captain York October been lost off St. Sho'ts St. Shotts is cighty-five miles in outhwest of St. point of importance is Tre the head of & bay running. Race and Pine, and about twenty miles from where the City of Rome is s st the Ceean Racer. New York, Oct. 14.— ssy, which is at n between - Capes d 1o be lost. Vhon the dispatches gave the moagro siatoment of Rome had foundered it was the ocean race that the Cit which left here on Saturd in unusuaily strong hurricanes, had oither run ashore or gone down with passen- gers and crew. Tho excitement was intense throughout the cit entertatned been groatly relioved about when a private rs as to the safoty had fnour ‘later known City of Rowe, but a tramp steamer of the [onderson line steamships, tainad for somo time, out that the vessel Bros., agents for the nothing definite could be ob- first given was the Citta Di steamer sailed on tho 23rd from On tho 30th of loft Norfoik, Va. 0 tons gross. She Finally Mr. C stated that be had New Orleans for September sho yossel of 1,380 tons net, hails from” Genoa, nelly of Henderson Bros, roceived a private cable from St. John which put the'matter at rest so far as line was concerned. "The cable stated ots was a cattle 1t was & tramp Steamship, having no regis Lloyds, but was named the “City of the Anchor the vessel ashore on St captait of the vessel 1t is reported he was deowned the tirst officor. together with reply to many tele- concerning Rome,” said ¢ coast of New Foundland whileon a voyage to this port, it is proper (0 state that thero is no record hore of anv suen’vessel, an inquiry Messrs. Henderson Bros., ugents 1n this city of the Anchor line, received the In answer to -tTonderson Bros.. Your Oty of Rome passed oust Tuesday afternoon; St. Joux's, N. I, Oct. 14.—A man_ by the belonging at Sligo, rived at T'repassey this morning Ho says he is the only > crew of forty-three men of the steamer City of Rome, which became a total at Marine cove, St. from Peter's river. survivor of thi on Monday night 3 He savs the captain flicers were druni and unable to save THo was thrown upon a cliff and Tho City of head of cattle a quan- themselves. was roscued Tuesday. morning. Rtome had on board 5 tity of flour in sacks and man tells a pitiful talo about the crew trying ve themselves. Denver People Interested. 1, Colo., Oct. 14 manifested steameor Cit radoaus wer vy of Rome as a number of Colo rd the steamer, noou anxious crowds hung around the news. paper oftices commenting upon the Asso ins and eagerly waiting for some news of a Among the passengers from Colo: brook, Mrs, G chased round trin tickets to’ Glasgo. awood Springs but receatly from London. GALES STILL BLOWING. 1t Britain Suffers Severely ts Stoppe: ous gales which ud, Ireland twenty-four Loxpox, Oct haye been raging all over hours continuo boats, which usually weather, were veuture out in the most damage done and lives endange possibly yet to give approximately the damn 1 and sea or the lives lost, t Helensourg, a watering place on the Firth of Clyde, the streets aze donio on lai and Helensburg we by the wayes, away the tr tho engines were was impossible and ail atteupts to reach the travelors have fuiled, sived heve from Dover icane 18 worse than the fear ful weather oxperienced during the The Ostend ach near the shelter pior at v and has been driven on time the Ostend © brought toa standstill threatoned The fircs wo Dispatches re say that the hur unable to appr at has not been blo to maiso some place of sholter elso- wtere along the coast and, that the telegraph being down, she has beeh her whereabouts known, ythings ot the W Of recent years, by the expaaditure of im- y, Dover hus been made @ “harbor of e Long, powerfull jetties having been thrown out seaword and Admirality ouo-third of a At 108 commencement of the storm the wlly washed DY the waves,but now the pounding the Admi- rality pler has washed out of place i which held thew y 100k three yoars to bulld, has been most com- to admit that they do ot remember having seen worse weathor and heavior seas off the const of England. The greatest dangor is experienced by pedestraing who are com- peiled to pass through the stroots of Dover owing to falling tiles, slates and bricks from chimiieys which have boen toppled over by the nowling winds, As {% is, & number of moro or loss sorious injuries from such uccidents liave been reported, aud thero are coptainly agreat many more eases waich will never be hieard from offfeiaily. In one streot, it has veen roported by the police,a stack of brick chimneys was hurled down with such_fore that it smashed io the roof upon which it fell and buriod 1o the ruins the inmates of the houso—a number of women and_children who were badly {ojured by the crashing raft- ers and tiles. The military camp at Shorncliffo, near Folestore (not far from Dover) also suffered from the storm, buildings being partly or en- tirely unroofed. At'Sunderland the hurricane unroofed a factory, the tall chimney of which foll upon a house and seriously injured four per sons. This afternoon tho galo in the channel was increasing in fury instoad of decreasing, and all steamers at se: 3 being forced to make some havoor, while those desiring to put to s have been unwble to do so. Flying Signals of Distress. A telegram received at 3 p'm, from Fole- stoue says a stoamer flying signals of aistress has been sighted off that port and scems to be in danger of becowing a total wreck. The local life boat has repeatedly attempted to putout to her assistance,” but the fearful cur( beating upon tho beach and rolling in from tho sea has driven the boat back in spite of the determined efforts of hor crow. Additional reports from Glasgow say at that point the storm is undoubtedly the most severe sinco the torrible Tay bridge disaster. The ship Urania, a vessel which has only recently been launched broke from her moorings as she felt the full force of a more than usually heavy burst of wind and soon after doing so she crashed into the Italion barekentine Girolmina, of Castela Mare. The Giaolmina's foremast snapped and soon the vessel was completely ~dis- masted. Both vessels then drifted down stream, their crews being utterly powerloss to coutrol them in any way. Finally the Uranin's bows pushed into ‘the sheds of the Auchor Line Steamship company and this enabled lierto be capiured. Tho Anchor lino peoplo'in the sheds boarded her and with the nssistance of her crew managed to make her fast to the Anchor line pier, The list of vessels i have foundered during the gale is only beginning to be made cut. Two consting vessels, it is known, have foundered in Loch Long, a branch of the Firth of Clyde, and 5ix men of their crews were drowned. Ege: Tho new ship Helen [Brewer capsized at Glasgow, owing to her being too lignt to ride out £uch a gale, and over a dozen yachts, a number of consting vessels and many light- crs are ashore in the Clyde. Four of the stranded lighters have already sunk aud sov- eral others uroin sueh positions that thoy are almost certain to become total wracks.’ The steamship Anchoria of the Anchor line grounded at Greonock owing to the force of the hurricane. Sho has since beeu floated and is not known to have sustained any dam- age. All the incoming steamers which have been avle to make port report having encountered fearful weather and their wave-battored con- dition well bears out; these statements. Telograms from Wellinghorgh, near North- ampton, on the Northwestern rairoad, state that a theater thero has been blown down. A large aundience had burely left the building when a powerful blast swept_down upon the theatre and reduced 140 & shapeless pile of lumber and bricks. . Hafl the building fallen a moment sooner a nuigber of peaple would have been buried in the ruins. Passengers Safely Landed. Loxpoy, Oct. 14.—11:15 p. m.—The gale has subsided. The partial derangement of the telegraph wires rotards to a great extent the collecricu of the full details of thestor vagoes. The losses of life and property so far as is yet known are comparatively smail when the extensive area and the extreme violence of the hurricane ure considered. ‘The passengers by the White Star steamer Majestic, which could not put ashore her mails at Queenstown yesterday because of the violence of the storm, arvived safely at Liverpool today. Reports continue to be recewved of the floods 1n the valleys of the Trent, the Wye and the Avon. Many farms in Monmouth- shiro have boen devastated and the loss of crops and cattle throughout that district bas been very large. At Cardiff the great breakiwater was partl destroyed. Many cousters have gone ashore m that neighborhood. | Il communication with the continent has been retarded to an%extent almost unex- ampled, even in the most rigorous winter weather. The gale also traversed France, but in a much mitder form, Trees and chim- neys weve more or less damaged in aris and the Rbne and_other rivers, particularly in the south of Irance, overflowed their banks, doing cousiderablo damage to crops and bouses, — - RAILWAY TRAINMEN, Important Changes Made in the Con- stitution ol the Order Garzsnurg, 1L, Oct. 14.—The convention of the Brotherhood of Railway ‘Irainmen mado today some important changes in its constitution. One of the new provisions vir tually deprives the grand master of the power to discharge a grand lodge oficer ana u executive board, to consist of threo as a juaiciary in tr After charges against s grand lodge ofi- rmust be in writing and must be sub. mitted to this board and must be given to the accused. By another provision the num ber of grand trustees is reduced from fivo to three and thoy are made merely auditing board. The object of these change was to define more clearly the duties of the oftic ad boards und thus prevent a recur rence of the difficulties of the last year. The grand office of editor of the Trainmen’s Journal was abolished and the grand master was given supervisign over the journa while the financial mnAgement of the priut- ing plant was vested io the grand secretary aud treasurer. — Want Commissioner Raum's Sealp. ReADING, Pa, Oct. 14.—The avnual en- campmeut of the National Uunion Vete Legion brought to Reading today over 250 delogates. The reports submitted showed that twenty-seven encampmonts had been organized during the vear aud there had been a gain in membership in that time of over 3500 Indianapolis was selocted as the place of meeting uext year. Among the olutions offered was one askiag for tho re moval of Pension Commissioner Raum, on the ground that he 1s not in sympathy with the solaiers and that it public emplovments preference should be g@ven to the soldiers, e Steamer Avreivals. At Boston—Catlanis, from Liverpool At Amsterdam - Rolterdam, from New York. \ At Boston—Weedam, from New York. At Philadelphia— Michigan, from London, At London—Sighted: Ruglan, from New York At Bromerhaven,~Havel, from New York At New York--Teatonie, from Liverpool; Spree, from Bremeu, A Great Britain's Demands, Loxbgy, Oct. 14.-Sulisbury has informed the porte that as the Russiau volunteer fluet has been aliowed to pass the Dardanelles Great Britain claims tho same right for her “yolunteer’ foet, Postoflios Appointments Wasnisaroy, D,'C., Oct. 14.—Tne post office at Lamonia, In., has Leen made a prosi- dential oftice, and Licy L. Lyons appointe postimistress. Will Try to Lower Records. Srock1oy, Cal, Oet. 14,~Noxt Tuesdag, if Arion aud Bell Bird will go against their records, Nebraska Oity's Packing Interests Being Rapidly Improveds WINTER WILL WITNESS GREAT ACTIVITY. Other Interesting ws Notes. Nenrasga Ciry, Nob, Oct the Chicago Packing and Pro arrived homo Chicago where ho had boen with the airectors addition to the presont structur 1 prepared plans for a consultation regard to building an four story building, prietors thought that would sufliciont room, so they decided to change it to a five story building This will give them cooling and storage for a sapacity of per day, and if tho house wiil bo run to its full c 1t is protty well understood braska City packing house will also run this KILLED IN THE CHURCH. Salute Fired in Honor of Bishop Scan- nell Cause [Special Tele gram to Ture Bek. | alute fired in honor Bishop Scaunell church this morni John Cinoway. ing to load a sma charged prematurely, tearing both hands off and badly mashing his rib beiog torn from the sockot. only fifteen minutes. g resulted in the death of Young Cinoway was help Lafe lasted What was intended as a bappy church affair was suddenly turned into a funeral and has cast a gloom over the entire commun ce Rally at Kearney. 14.— (Spacial Tole- Another independent About 100 wore ly delezates to the county alliance, which held a session here this after- Hon. David Nichols spoko for neari ing the finance question per- He pointed out Keanxey, Nob,, gram to Tue 3 rally was held here tonight. in attendance, mai an hour, discu taining to the government. various evils but failed to prescribe any remedy save that the farmers would ta goyernment and run it. to tho cities throughout tho state if the would not take issu ment on election in the legislaturo last winter, speaker said the~ were hindored prema court. by your ticket. Squire Leek of speech by saying bur believed brought out apy publicans prosent. would kick both of the old parties out of ex- istpuce, and closed with tho injunction to al- liahce votors to st alliance voter sacrific He threatened ruin with the alliance move- saying, “'stand Wa are too weak this year.” ause from the ro- He said the alii ok to their ticket. s 4 man hols “If anything can bo done to down the old parties, I'm in favor of it.” Farmer Holcomb, aliance candidate for district judee for the Tenth district, in the purity of thought that the wealth of the country was not fairly and equitably distributed, failed to tell the people his plan of distribu that neither could modif; 3 grievance was that the farmers w too much inte to Tuk Ber.) farmer who threatened to storm tho siate capital last_woek if just which he_sued the Hills road, and was lower courts, appeared before Judge »d that tho judge make out papers agaiust W. R. Learn = granting him Ho emphasized his request by brandishing a largo knifo uncowfortably near the judge’s scalp. today and demana the judgment, Sherift Wilson wils custody and later aajudged insane, €olid for Jud sb., Oct. 14. | —Thero was a meeting of leading inde- day to discuss the judi Dissatisfaction was expressod indepondent vate v had been ignored by the independent judicial convention and because tho numo of Tudge Hopewell had beon left. off the ticket. Tudge Hopowell will, how tenths of tno votes of all county, and_his up in arms in more votes than any candidate for the bench now befoce this judicial district. s Hop well. pendents here yesto that the large friends are will receive Nebraska City Citizen Missing. 14.—[Spacial Telegramto Tur: 1B me of Darrow left hera some ti Nunce county. destination, reached his Darrow is deseribed as being 70 ars of age, about six feet had on black pants, light coat and dark cap w Ho has been unable to time and the strain Las uubalanced his mind. sleap for somo orks Damaged. Neniaska Ciry, Telegram to plant at tho foot fire today. Tho gas company’s avenue caught but slightly damaged owing to tho efiicient work of the employes The men wore at work burning carbon out of the furnuce when tho sparks bad burned quite o of Central sot fire to the 4 hole before being aiscovers Concluded to Quit, attempted suicide He took an over- evented him from ac Homer, ex-town | Iastnight by taking dose which heayily of lato and concluded to quit life. Quite a number of con Edgerton for judge, doubtedly make & good ruu here, lecteie Li gram tolue BrE now in operati equipped roads iu the wost Will Feed Neb Nenrasia Crry, Telogram to Tne wka Cattle, pany manag ber of sheas and wi tle duriug t Speclal Tele Visited Wounded Knee. Manderson agency, wh and an enjoyable ovoning they left 4 %= 1sh ville, where they wore heartily rece ya pecial committee. They leave ton *or Valentine and Rosebud agency. T ty consists of Senators Potti Miss Ogden and Miss Bovd. the Wounded Knee battle field. Farmers' Rennion at Crawford Crawronn, Nob,, Oct, 14.—[Spec egram to Tur Bee.]—The first day farmers' reunion was a success, sized crowd gatnered and the headquarters of the various departments were assigned. A great many farmers aro proseat aud consid crablo interest is manifested hen W, H Dech addressed the people. He made & very clever talk and left a good impression. Hon J. Bdgerton, candidate for supreme judge, was also on the ground. Ho will speak to morrow and both will speak at Chadron to me ow night, Tom ow will be the big day. Largo crowds are oxpected from dif ferent points, Tho reunion s being held at Cooper's grove. Jolin Mahor, L. B. Feunor, Johu M Donald, S. M. B, Stewart, Rev Morr sey and others are prosent. A paper is being issued during the reunion. Kearney's Water Power. Kreansey, Neb, Oct. 14.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bir.|—The new S00-horse power turbine whael at the lake was started vermarently this evening. 1t is capablo of 1,000 horso power if required and is the largest power wheel in the state. It will furnish powor for tho electric railway, street lights and a numboer of small motors used in the city. Death of a Madison Citizer Nonrork, Neb., Oct. 14,—[Special Tele eam to Tue Bee. ] —County Superiutendent B. Bobannon died at his home in Madison last night after an iliness of about six weeks o gk PHRASE MAKING. Cleveland Delivers One of His Cha cteristic Addresse EW Yonrk, Oct. 14.—The democracy of Kings county turned out in force this even ing to aid in’ firing the first big democratic gun in the present state campmign in thi pivotal county of Klngs. Clermont rink was crowded. At S o'clock precisely Hon. W. H 1urey entered, and after him came Grover Cleveland. The audienco simply went wild Cheer after cheer arose until a full two min utes had expired. When Mr. Cleveland arose ta speak he was greeted with “Three chieers for our next president!” Mr. Cleveland, aftor acknow edging the greeting, spoko as follows: My extrenme interest in the state campatzn now pending arises from a conception of its fmportance, which 1 don't be il ex- aggorated, The fuct that it Immediately precodes W national eampizn, o which th vote of New Yor v be u controllin netol is of itself suflicient to enlist the activity of every man entited to claim wplace i deno- fe counclls, Bosides this, the iure on part of the denioeracy of tho' 8tato (o further exercise its support for the reforms to whicl o of demoeracy 1s pledged, we st ould be party | iliutiol L however, reasons beyond tl which are close at howe and have relatic state Interests, quite suflicient to urouse supreme democratic efforts, There are dangers clearly imminent and schemes alniost unconcauled which u ¢l our st which can ouly o avoided and defeated by astrong and determingd protest of the uni democracy of New York. The popty wo op vesting apon no fundirien- al principle. snstaining . preearions exist- ence upon distorted sentimont and dependin for success upon the varying currents of self- ish interests and popular mlsconception in its national management and methods, boldly seeks 1o thw he Intention of voters, if they nre democr: W to stifile the voice of the people it they speak in democrat o tones. T ani sure IUIS U0t necessary to remin | You In proot ot this of the lutest effort of onr oppoucnts av Wash ington in ths divection, nor to speak of the demoeratie conzratula tion whizh spread throughout the laznd when. by the defert of the force bill, our nousted American freedom of suffra Wis saved and constitutional rights preserved through the combined efforts of a democratle Al wimority splendidly led and sustuinod: Is' there democrat Ny, i85 there any man sodull as to supnose that the republican party in this state is not of the me disposition ‘as the party in the hations Do not the attitude and 'the conduct Of 15 representatives from this state in ni- tional affairs abundantly prove thatthe party in Now York can be fmplicitly trasted to aid any sehonie of this sort that Promises parisin wdvant If further proof s desir New York republ are thoroughly imbued with the proclivities that characterize the party in nutional aftairs, 1t s readily found. At this point Mr. Cleveland showed that the constitution of the uired an enumeration of the inhabitants of thostate in 1855 and a new adjustment of the senate and assembly districts. This had not been done, though the republicans had had a majority in the legislature ever sinco that year except last yoar, when the democrats controlled th assembly. The reason why the republicans lad not done their plain duty in this matter wus because & new enumeration and @ new adjustment of the districts would give tho domocrats a majority in the logislature. Mr, Cleveland therefore urged the clection of a democratic legislature. Continuing, ne reminded democratic voters that the nest tegislature would also readjust the congres- sioual districts of the stato, and that it was necessary that the ' republicans should not bo in control to gorry- mander the districts as they had in the past. Mr, Cleveland then referred to the result of a_redistricting by a democratic legisluture in 1883, 50 that though the de ats elected their president next year und carriod the state, the congrossional deloga tion was about’ equally dividea. Thon he added ; I want to put the inquiry whether, judzing from' the past conduct of our opponents in seh matters and fron, whint soems t b tholr natural disposition. there is the least ehinee ir dealing fairly by the denioeracy « Uie state if they hiuve the control of the iext arrangement of conzrossfonal districts? In your relation to the pending 58, Cyory democrut who loves his country wnd his piity t acknowledge the mportint, service ren od Uy the representatives of Kings county lin the formulation ofw decturation of aneinl principle in the platforn which the democracy presents to the voters of the stato, Which 100ves no room to doubt our In sistunice tpon sound wnd Lonest money fo all the people, At the fonclusion of the ex-president's spoech an oid gray haired nan arose upon a seat, and when he gotn chance he yolled out ! 2 Mr. Cloveland, aid you get my letter What have you done toward preserving lifo and preventing death from collision on the railroads? What have " I'he rest of the seutence was lost amid the hisses whicn greeted the old man, who wa hustled uncermoniously —out, protesting against them depriviog bim of the right of free specch. Resolutions of local intevest were passed and the meeting broke up. - — Loyal Legion, Punneiams, Pa, Oct. 14,—The com mandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States be #an 1ts anuual session here this afternoon In the abscnce of the commander-in-chicf of thoorder ox-President Hayes, Goneral Or lando Poe, U, 8. A, presided. The mee of the mandery wius an executive one. Phe election of officers resulted as follows Commander-in-chief, R. B. Hayes, seuior vice commander, Rear Adwiral J. J. Almy recorder, Colonel John P, Nicholson; regi tor, Colonel Albert Ordway A beautiful banuer was presented to the order by Mr. G. W. Childs on behalf of the Comte de Parls. It is proposed to erect library and mu seum o this clty at a cost of betveen %0, 0K and §300,000. OF this wmount #150,000 hus already boen raised and itis provosed to vaise the bulance by populur subsciription - ol Oct. 14, ~Colonel died this ¢ No arrange wents have yol been made for the fugera Ex-Attorney General Garland Will Make the Motion Next Monday. GENERAL COWIN'S ARGUMENT SUBMITTED. Before, That the Ad the Terrritory Made the Plaintiff a Citizy Vission of Wasiixaroy, D. [Spocial Tel Attorney Goneral plainuff in error in tho Nobraska guberna torial contest, ins served notico on the attor- veys for the defonso motion bofore the supr duy to have the for an early hoaring. tory of the case, tho motion will subait & ne court néxt Mon- advanced on the docket citing the his- icludes with vlaintil’s term ot office must expiro boforo this cause can be finally determined, be that as oa ble, and if the case 1s permitted to *emain time on the docket, not only will such term wholly oxpire, but it is quite wonoral elections will be this controveray and bide on its probuable two ¢ held in Nebraska ally disposed of. Ex-Governor Boyd's attos has filed bis brief and grgumont in test boforo the supre prefaces his “I propose to only, presenting the authorities, brief and arg court of the state," “Thie proposition is that under the onabling ct, by which the te ame a state, 1oy, J. C. Cowin, The attorney statement proposition e line of thought und nd in fact meroly repoating, my ont presented to the suprore U6 hero tho one Nobraska be- inhabitants of the pable of acquiring citizenship, 1 support of this the authoritics cited befors the lower court are ro| lustration made in tho opinion of the lower In reply to the have bacome stites of Montana, in tho two Washington, the ar Chinese are not Dakotas and mado that the ho process of is 1ot held o apply-oxcept to territories who are eligible to naturalization inhabitants o citizeuship. Orleans after the treaty of Paris in 1803, and before Louisiana was admitted and applied the state law for admission to practice Deshoios be solely by the adir the union, alth aftee it biad be ame a citizo: the territor) 1zh he came to tho territory \ acquired by the treat It is argued that by the admission of Senators and reg were eleeted and vious eitizenship in the ( qualification for the office of raprosentative edents iv is cited that 1542, M. Levy, elected a dologate from the of Fiorida to the Unitua States con- gress, hiad tho question raised whether or not his father was in Florida acquirea fr. if s father timo, Levy b Among other pre when it was onceded that me a citizen the United tion is cile “The argument conclud reference to 13 territory of Nebrska and nis patriot in this case, s with an_eloquent whick it becamo a state, the defense have not filed I'ho attorneys for WRECK ON THE B. & 0. s Kilied and a Number Serionsly Two Passeng the Baltimora & Ohio, swhich left Chicago today at 10:10 & m., met with a serious acel- 1p. m, at Hicksville, twenty miles The train consisted of > car, smoker, private ear of Vico Pr Tho whole train loft the track, 1d tho sleeper, ludios’ coich and the private ran embankment, east of Garrett, Ind tho engine and tender, car went ove gors were killed, three woroseriously injured killed were THOMAS WATERSTONE RS of Booue, Tn. The following porsons were serlously in- W. GRUBAUGI AND WIF ARATESNYDER of Porter, O, oMAs WaTERsTONE of Bridgeport, ot Mansfield, O, Miss Ritona Woonari of Buffalo, N, Y. Vico Presidont King w but is otherwl was not attached 1o the train, and Mr. Blaine wWAs nob 4 passenger o 15 supposed to be at s home in Chicago president of the Baltimore & Ohio, nome in this city tonight., 1 by 0:30 tonight. INTURED, Faplosion of a Locomotive Boller at Pavt, Minn,, Oct at South Park, just boloy This afternoon won were fnjured obably fatally, by the explosion of a locomotive boiler fn the stops. + The boiler ot of the repair shops, ex- machinists was at work it rendy for use, w the explosion vec I'he injurea are as . Craxey, unmacried, badly scalded, little chunce of r Jous May, marri Manriy MUGiiLLe, ried, scalded, miy arried, not seri- Davin Fienn, married, slightly scalded baaly scalded. ongineer, mar- salded, cut and )juries very GARRICKSON, I'nreo others slightly. WAL RER FORECAST, Omaha and Viciuity—Fair, slightly Friday; slighUy warmer; winds b ceming southweste: winds becoming souther I'riday; warmer by Thursday night; vorthwesterly winds, coming variabl Priday; slightly winds becowing southerly For Kansus and ( Fair tll Priday; spoclal Telegram interesting exor- blessed and dedi- gun recently put priests from