Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1891, Page 2

CANSOT STAND PROSPERITY, Indepsndenca Poople Bound to Kill Their Golden-Egg Goose, FAYATICAL WAR ON WILLIAMS' TRACK. Ractag Goes on Just the Same— Firenzio Retired—Matinee on the Syracuse Kite—Other Sport News. Dunuvqre, Ia,, Oct. 24, T is a bitter war at independence and oxcitement runs high. After the Augustraces at the o brated kite-shaped trotting course the pro- hibitionists of Independence roasted Sherift T for allowing gambling, pool selling and liguor selling to go on unmolested “'ho sheriff resolved not to et into tho samo trouble this time, and on Thursaay went out to Bush park, where he stopped the wheel of fortuno and pool selling. Mr. Williams, the owner of tne race track, was lndignant, yet could not help himselt, Friday the sheriff started out to ropeat his closing process, but a friond telo graphed Wiiliams that the sheriff was com- ing, ana the places were found closed. Williams was thoroughly aroused. He said whon he built his track in Independence two- thirds of the stores were vacant, Now thero fs not an empty building. If persecuted fur- ther in this matter he would plow through his track, plant it to corn and move away Business men are also indignant They suy they have dono a tremendous business becauso of the races. The horsemen, judges and others aro leaving Independenco on every traw. Sheriff Liff is seizing ail the beer which comes in sight and pandemonium reigns supreme. ‘Phero is no tolling what the outcome will be. Indignation meetings are being held and business men declare thoy will not submit to baving the town thus haudicapped. Fondsters' Matinee. The meeting of the Gentleman’s Roadster club av the fair grounds yesterday afternoon attracted an unusually largo attendance. I'he day was almost summerish in 1ts forvor, but a fiue one for good work by the horses. The first event was tho 3:00 minute, half mile beats, threo best in five, Summary: Major Clarkson Charley Unitt Brad Slaughter NITICCER AN E2 B I'he secoud event was the 2:40 pace, which resulted as follow: R. Wells It Smith Time: 1:20, 1:2 A inateh raco between two South Omaha horses, Bustoell Chief and Barney, owned by Chiwlie Cofman and W. McPherson, for £100 a side, was sandwiched in hero, ‘and which rostiltod as follows: Bushnell Chief. Barney ... Time: 1:15, The 2:50 trot: R. 0. Backus O D, Sutp! Time: 1:21 The 2:40 trot William Sny( W. Prit 1. 1 Can't Stop the Racing. INpEPENDENCE, Ia., Oct. 24 —The largest crowd of the weel was in attendance today. In tho unfinished trot, 2:20, Bismont won the sixth heat and race in 2:20'¢, Wonder sec- ond, Neliie Allison third. Tho unfinished 2:20 pace was ended by Lula McCurdy tak- ing tho sixth heat, Colonel Forest second, Irma C third, Time: 2:19, Tho only regular race called was the trot for 2-year-olds. Miss McGregor, by Robert, Mc(iregor, won in i heats, Kuigtmont _and’ Gloretta dividing sect ond und third money. Time: 2273 2:263. Both free-for-all classes off. " Allerton was out for a race record, but found that no horso entored would start agamnst hun. Koy Wilkes, entered m_the pace, found himself similarly situated, Wat- erloo Boy being the only horse ready to score down with him. But sport was not lackinz. Seventy-fivo animals were entered to go against their records and some exciting time was made. Lockhart, a bay horse by Nutwood, was started to beat 2:21. Ouly sixty days ago he was put in training and ho made his” mile to- day in 2:147. Allerton was sent against his mark of 2:001 and made the mile in 2:005. Reed’s Costly Horses. New Your, Oct. 24.—Charles Reed has had almost as much prominence in the papers as sither Flowor or Fassett, but as his horses will be shipped tomorrow for his farm near Gatlatin, Tonn., he will drop back with the other brecders. John Miller will have chargo of the horses in transit. J. A. Morris lent his private car, built es- pecully for the purpose of shipping horses, so that Mr. Reed will start his horses all right at this end of the routo. “Thero will bo sixteen horses in the carand 1t will bo the most valuable cousignment of horses ever shipped in one car. Jucob Ruppert is trying to make arrange- ments with Mr. Reed to breed many of his valuable mares to St. Blaise, but ar. Reed has announcea his terms, §2,500 a mare in advance, with no return privilege—it 1s the highest price ever asked or obtained for the service of a stallion. Mr. Ruppert will tako five or more seasons, and St. Blaise’s book will be filled before the horse leaves Jersey City. All Cutting Records. Svnacvse, Nob,, Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiie Beg|.—At tho matince on the kite shaped track today Pactolus sturted to beat 2:24%(, made at Independence last year, and mado tho mile in Outonian, a 2 year-old by Shadeland Ouward, to beat 2:30, made the mite in 2.2015. Woodline to beat his recora of 2:28 went in 2:27%;. Journalist mada a milo in 2:415(, Aracine in 28k, Sa- bin's Counsellor in 2:28%;, Lottie Williams in 2:30, and Brocade reduced her record to Alox, a -year-old filly owned by the Standard Trotting Horse company, worked an_casy mile this moraing in 2:20. Nino head of horses arrived this morning from 1d Pylo’s stables, making over 200 head now on tho grounds. Commencing with Monday the 7:45 Omaha train will connect at Lincoln with a special for the races, which returning will connect with tho 7:30 train for Omaha. Cumberland Park Close. NasuviiLe, Tenn,, Oct. 24.—The greatost trotting meeting ever held in the south closed today at Cumberlana park, The races today were among the best of the meeting, one heat 1 the froe-for-all trot looking like a dead heat between all of tno horses. Guy made en attempt W lower his record of 2:114¢ but could only make 2:121;. Hal Pointer and Direct made an exhibition paco and were loualy applauded. - 18 class, trotting, purso $,000: Allne w 2\‘v'llllh.'r socond, I third, Best time 10, Four-year-old trot, g antoed stake #1,500: Frod 8. 'Wilkes won, Dr. Spurks second, Garnet thira. Best tim 18, Freo-for-all trotting, purse #1501 Nellle o, Vio H, second. Rosalind Wilkes third. 5. olass trot for a purse of $1,000 was declared off on account of durkness. Garfleld Park Races. Cmoeaco, 1L, Oct. 24.—Garfleld Park re- sults: First race, three-fourths of u mile: Ann Eilzabeth won, Marmosa second, Dock Wick third. Timo: 115, Becond race, five-eighths of a wmile: Bush MeDuff won, Kangaroo second, Promise third Time: 1:02d, i Third raco ono mile: Royal Flush won, Quotation socond, Tom Jones third, Time' T Fourth race, one mile: Santa Anna won, Eila Bluckburn second, Bankrupt third. Timet i race, throe-fourths of a mile: Warren Leland wor, “lapplucss second, Jin Duun . Time: 1N R Face. milo Al one-sixteenth: Lijero won, Longshot second, Aristocrat third, Time: LN Firenzl Will Retire. New Yomk, Oct. 24.—Firouzl, it is an- sounced, will race no more. She has retired HE OMAHA DAILY BEE one of the greatest mares of the American turf. She has met and vanquished all the great horses of ber time with the single ex- | ception of Salvator, ner stablo companion. She was truly o champion, and when she is MARTIY WON THE BIG PRIZE, mated with Salvator the rice will be closely | Omaha's Representative Whesls Away the watched, It isa well known fact that tho fi fonl of a eroat porformer is not so good as thoso | foaled later, as all horse substance is trained into muscle and 1t takos two or more years for a mare to regain he form: that is, to relax her muscles so that sho can give her foal plenty of sustenance whilo suckling. The records of Salina and Thora in the stud are perfect. The car load that going to the ranch is a choice one. Just what Mr. Haggin will do in regard to returning to the turf is unknown, He will ikely race, but if he should race he would have to buy from other brecders, as it would hurt his yearling sales if ho raced horses of his own breeding, Loxington Runners Worla's Reoord and a Fine Pot. WONDERFUL SPEED OF THE EX-3OLDIER. He Stood the Weex With Very Little Rest-How the Others Fine ishea—Division of the Mone New York, Oct. 24 —Tho bicycle tour- nament at the Madison Square garden was | formally closed tonight, tho contest having Lexixaroy, Ky, Oct. 24.—Lexington run- | jasted the stipulated 142 hours. Willlam ning racos First rnoe, four furlonzs, r-olds Ronald won, Missie scosnd, D any (hied. Tiie: Sceond race, one miie: Longz Ton won. Corinne Kinney second, London Smoke thira, Time: 1:4 Third race, one mile and sixteentn, for nd ypwards: Flower Doelils won, Star third, Tin 148! one mile and seventy yards o won, Business second, Catalpa third 1545 race, five furongs, for 2-year raduy won, Torrent second, Clinty C third Pelmont's Last. Prraneenn, Pa, Oct. 24.—The Betmont Drivivg club closed its special fall meotin, this afternoon, 2:2 trot, purse £00 Archie B won, M Flower second, Mauric: 8 third, Best tine cing, purse §0°: David Copy iry Hosecond, Bud Doble thir timo: 229 226 trotting cluss, purse £00: Kioto won Hugh 11 second, Lasis hird. SPARKS GF SPORT. Winners o the Coursing Contest, Guear Bes, Kan., Oct. 24.—Tho meeting | Martin, the plucky Irish-American, won the race and proke all records. At least 12,000 people witnessed the closing hours in the gavden. There were several interesting events. Lumsden ia an exhibi- tion half mile wade it in 1:22;, beating tha | world's indoor record of 1:23 by Princo at Omaha, Martin at the finish looked botter than at any timo since Tuesday. The admiration with which somo of the enthusiasts regarded the riders was strikingly iliustrated abont 9 o'clock. Tho cheering was continual and floral gifts innumorable wers showered upon the fortunate half dozen riders who of four. teen starters romainod n it at the finish. Soma one i a box arose and unwrapping a £ bill from a roll and threw it at Murtin, Others followed his example and 1, 2 and £ bills wore showered upon boih Martin aud Ashinger. Their trainers wero Kept busy for a few minutes collecting the There will probably be a lively 1 later over the division of the be The danger mark was 1,300 miles rider got a storm of applause when e pussed of the American Coursing club was con- | the mark which insured him asbare in the sluded today. The winner in the American Field Cup stake for the championship of America wus Chickopee Lass, owned by Cromn of San Francisco; Pearl of Pekin, owned by T. W. Bartells of Denver, second Examiner, owned by Charles S, Wieland of San Francisco third. Fourth was divided by Master Petor, owned by H. C. Lowe of I a v- rence, Kan.; Kathleen, owned by Croriu of San Francisco, ana Girls' Favorite, owned by T I Foncannon of Emporia, Kan. Tho Gireat Bend Derby winuer was Van's Peter, owed by Dr, Van Hummel of Kansus City; Living Yet, owned by D. C. Lude of Great Bend, second; Van's Richard, owned by Dr. Van Hummel of Kansas City, third. Fourth divided by Royal Crest, a New York Puppy; Twister, owned by H. C. Lowe of Lawrence, and Van Ness, owned by Dr. Van Hummel. At the club meeting this afternoon the following olficers were elected for the ensu ing year: President, Dr. N. Rowe of the Américan Field, Ciicago; vice president, Dr. S.J. Show, Great Beud, Kan.: sccretary, Coloncl Tra' D. Brougner, Great end; treas urer, Hoa. J. V. Brinkman, Groat Bend; ex ecutive commitiee, C. S. Page, Aurora, IlL.; H. C. Lowe, Lawrence, Kan., and D. C. Luse, Great Bend. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for an international coursing meoting in 1503, Schaeffer in Great Form. New Youk, Oct. 24.—While Champion Jake Schacffer was playing his practice game with Catton at Sexton’s rooms last night he received u message from his wife saying thut their rooms at the Coleman house had been broken into during their absence and a dia- mone ring and some jewelry valued at $100 stolen. Tho champion, however, did not allow the unpleasant news to interfere with s playing. He ran the game of 600 points tin nineteen wnings, with an avorage of 1lg. His highest run was 12). Catton’s score was 146, Schueffer and Slosson have cach sent in tho names of six prominent billiardists, some of whom iv 15 expected aro to be selected before the big match comes off. Cleveland's Contracts, Wasnixeroy, D. C., Oct. Secretary Young of the National Baseball league an. nounced the following contracts with Cleve- land for i892: Charles Zimmer, Oliver Te- J. K. Virtue, J. M. Shearon, Thomas B. Williams, 4. D. McKean, James' McAleer, L. Cailds, George Rotuer, G. S. Davi s0 Burket, John J. Doyle, George Cuppy, G. P. Young. One Hundred and Five. Missouni Vaiiey, Ia, Oct. 24.—To tho Sporting Editor of Tue Bik: To decide a ger pleaso state in Tue Suxpiy Bee the number of police in the city of Omaha aud oblige.—M. C Strangler Lewis Hurt. Manisoy, Wis., Oct. 24.—Evan Lewis, the wrestler, has been compelled to cancel a number of engagements, owing to davgerous injuries received. A i THROUGH A BURNED TRESTLE, 'wo Men Killed in an Alabama Rail- rond Wreck, Brousanay, Ala, Oct. 24—A tram of thirteen cars, loaded with coal, was wrecked on the Columbus & Western road near Good- water today. As the train rounded a curve within a fow yards of kiatchett creck, the cugincer saw a trestlo approach to the bridge on fire. 1t was too late to stop and he pulled tho throttle wide open_in an attempt to cross by sheer force of speed. Theengine and two cars got_across safely but the third car went down nearly fifty feet and the others fol- lowed. Thorear car was tho caboose, with Couductor Rice and Flagman Crawford on boura. Both were killed and thewr bodies buraed with the car, In his efforts to save the men who went down, Engineer Hendricks was soveroly burned. e DRUGGED AND ABDUCTED, Strange Story of a Connecticut Woman. New HAvEN, Conn., Oct. 2.—The smit of Marie Reinhardt of New York against Ed- ward Mailoy, the noted dry goods merchant of this city, for breach of promise and seduc- on is revived with sensatioual attendant circumstances. Receutly notico was filed with tho court that Mrs. Rei hardt would withdraw the suit. My Reinhardt's attorney today filed afidavit that agents of Edward Malley had abducted Mrs, Reinhardt, carried her to Boston, and after drugging her obtained her siguature to a no- tice of withdrawal of the suit and then took her by forco to Europe. When Mrs. Rein- hardt fully regained her senses sho returned and nformed her attorney of these facts, and now asks for a reinstatement of the caso. T — EUKIOUS HUNS. They Threaten to Take the Place of Striking rennsylvania Miners. MoNoxGanELA City, Pa.; Oct. 24.—The in- flux of Huns and negroes from the south and east continues stoadily and tho miners are thoroughly alarmed over the prospect. At Cooks Station on the Charlers division of the Pannhandle there are a number of ne- groes. A riot is feared when they are placed in tho pits. Thero have been no more breaks | 'he officers of the ! association have them well in hand aud have n the strikers' ranks. restored the confideoce of the men, which wavered on recoipt of the udings that tho Huus were on their way bere. e at llions Appeal to the Ozar. BostoN, Mass,, Oet. 24.—A circular has been issued from the office of tue “Lend a Hand," a magazine edited By Rev. Dr. Ed- ward Everott Hale, Y potition to the Czar of Russia iu regard to Bls troatment of the Siberiau exllos has beeu signedsbygmore than a million citizens of this country. —— Woodruf’s Trial Will Proceed. Lirrie Rock, Ark., Oct. 24.—In the case against ex-State Treasurer Woodruff, charged with embezzloment, Judge Lea this morning overruled the demurrer to the in- dictment and ordered that the trial should trom the surf and will be olassed for all time | commence Monday morning. which it is stated the generous gate receipts It 15 provable that Martin, the champion, would have made close to 1,500 miles if he had been pushed. He passed Schow world's record of 1,405 miles this afternoon at 1232 o'clock. The race was ended at 1023 o'clock, just 142 hours from the start, witd the score as follows Miles. Laps. Martin........ R Ashinger | st 1 Lanb Tebees . ceee lim2 o S 3 123 Albert ... . . 108 Boyst...... 5T 151 ‘The six prize winuners wers brought onto the track. Martin carried the lrish and United States flags, Ashinger the United States, Lamb tho Union Juck and Schoclk the German, while AlL and Boyst ca d the United States flags. They had a triumphant march around tbe track, while the crowd cheered lustiiy, Martin slept fifteen hours during the week, Ashinger thirty-two hours and twenty-five winutes, Senock twenty-two hours and wwo minutes, Lamb thirty-one hours and twent five minutes. Tt is estimated that Martin will receive about £3,000; Ashinger, 2,000 Lamb, $1,000; Schock, §700, and Boyst $300. Albert nckrowledges that bis real name is Leonard, Heis n member of the Stuyvesant Athletic club and is second licutenaint in company I of the Twelftl regiment, aha Kennel Club. The meetings of the Omaha Kennel club, which are held at tho club rooms on the first Tuesday of every month, prove that its mem- bers arc determined and are successfully bringing that institution into a state of de- velopment of which Omaha may well feel proud. At a recent meeting it was announced that the Omaha Kennel club had applicd for and had been accepted as a mem- ber of the American Kennel ctub thereby placing it on tho same standing all the other great kennel clubs of America. The members that are keeping the club together deserve more than ordinary credit, In all large cities of the union, and m fact in many small cities, the in- habitauts boast, and proudly, of a kennel club. These _institutions, = when con- ducted under the auspices of the American Kennel club, as the Owaha club will be; tend ta largely advertise the city in a wuy that reaches persous who would not other- wiso be interested. They inaugurate and couduct benen shows which bring visito by the hundred to the city, and by so doing they constantly keep the name of Omaha before the public and wealthy persons of the east, for be it kuown that all the great dog fanciers of the country are rich men and apitalists, At the last meeting the secrotary resigned his position by reason of nis having other im- portant business which occupied the whole of his time. Mr. Waterman was_therefore entrusted with tho duties, and will_fill the position during the unexpired term’ of his predecessor. Many gentlemen of the club have recently made some valuable purchases in the way of dogs, and should the club de- cide to hold a bench show here during the coming winter, Omaba will be treated to au oxbibition of valuable and well bred dogs second to nons in the great west, e AFTER HOLIDAY BUSINE! 500 Line Accusations Said to Be E tirely Groundless. Cimicaco, 1IL, Oct. 24.—The Soo line not only accuses the Wisconsin Central of paying commissions on emigrant business, but do- clares that no less than three roads east of Chicago are paying commissions amounting to $3.50 per ticket from Chicago to Now York on business routed via their lines by western agents, This statement is explicitly and positively denied by the officials of every bastern line terminating at Chicago, and thie Soo has been challenged to produco evidence in support of its assertion. T'he claim is made ero tun General Passongor Agont. Hibbard s simply trying to munufacture a _plausible excuso for reducing the rate from St. Paul to tho seaboard, in order to capture tao holiday business (o Kuropo from Minnesota and dlon- tana points, which promises o be unusually large this winter, It is understood that the mangement of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City route is taking steps to compel either Chisirman Fin- ley or the Milwaukee & St. Paul to make good the loss of revenue suffered by that road last April. Au official of the Maple Leaf said today: “We have grown tired of corre sponding with Chairman Finley ou this sub- joet. He has been given every chance to do tno fair thing by us und has failed to do it. Now we proposo to act. No one denies that our claims aro just, and that we are entitled to remunieration. W lost ovor 2,000 through the illegul action of a member of the assoctation, aided by a rulmg from Chairman Finley, which he afterward na- mitted to be a biunder, All we want is jus- tice, aud we intend to have it.” Trying to Buy Out Its Rival. Meyris, Tenn., Oct. 24. It looks us if the Ilinois Contral has designs upon the Louisville, New Orleans & 'exas and among rairoad circles it is stated that tho lllinois Central will scoop itin. It secws that those two vouds have competed strenuously. until the Illinois Cen tral becawe tired of the battlo and is trying 10 buy its rival for Mississippi valley traae. During the past fow days tho presidents, goueral managors and trafic managers of both lines mado a thorough inspection of the Louisville, Now Orleans & Texas system, Presidout Iish of the Illinois Central and President Wilson of the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas reachod Memphis yeste d A short meeting was beld and toaay the 1wo presidents leftthe city. Nono of the ofticials of either roud will talk on the mat- ter, Obeyed the Order. SEpALIA, Mo, Oct. 24.—The final order, putting into effect a previons order to estab- lish the headquarters of the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas railroad within thestate of Kan- sas was issued from railway headquarters here today. One bundred and ffty out of the 2 clerks ~in the company's offices here were sent to Parsons today where naw beadquarters will bo established. ‘This action has been taken in accordance with an order of the governor of Kansas who threatened to revoke tho company’'s charter unless obedience should be pald to Kansas laws which requires cor- DAY OCTOBER 25, 1801—SIXTEEN MEETING ~ OF CHURCHMEN porations chf®8Fed 10 Kansas to maintain bheadguarters . in, the state. Headquarters will also be mainfained here i Wil By and Oust Inmen. Nrw Yok, Opt. Sh—Roports wero frecly eirculated on Wall street today to t effect that Lhoro wagfrupture bolween tho Bast Teunessee diréclors and [nmandizectors of tho Richmond 'Ter The reports further said tnat effo 1d be made either beforo or ut the aunual election of the Richmond eriminal, December 12, tooust Inman from the presidency of the Terminal system, In this connection it was olso bronaly circuiated that there would bo a suspension o reduc tiou of the dididend on the East Teunessee first preferredstock. Diroctors ol ghe Termival company say that the plan to relicve the Terminal com- pany of its floating debt was nearly com- pleted and an announcement to that effect imight be made at any momer:t. Fixea the Date. Convaruis, Ore., Oct. 24.—In the state cir cuit court yesterday Judge Pipes fixed the dato of the sale of the Oreron Pacific rail road. The order of the court states that the employes of tho road who bave not been paid for eight months shail be paid immediately after the sule. BIG DAMAGES AWARDED. Donnelly's Libel t Against the Pionecr Press Concluded. MisNEAroLis, Minn,, Oct. 24.—The jury in the livel suit of Ignatius Donnelly against the Pioneer Press for $100,000 damages to- night brought in a verdict giving Mr. Don nelly 1 and allowing him & for counsel fees U0 trial has been probably the most fa mous in lezal annals in the northwest, and owing to the prominence of the plaictifls and the matters involved, attracted the greatest | interest Izuatius Donnelly, the famous author and former member of congress, a leader in tho farmers allianco and’ promivently ntioned for the presidential nomination of that party, sued tae Pioncer Press for $100,000 tual | es on wecount of the publica- tion of February 16, 1801, of a letter from Colonel W. 8. King, formerly postmaster of of the house of ropfesentatives, and a man of uational reputation, which letter bad been tivst published in the Pioneer Press cleven s proviously. It was on nccount of the all tions of bribery made in that letter tbat Mr. Donneily the suic for the greatestamount ever u Vidual against a newspape Jucer 'ress in its defense was at 1he isudvantu that all the events alleged 1 the letter nappened during and p session of congre: closiug in 1560, and w the exceptions of Colonel W. S. King (d] Huntington of the Southe cific railroad, no one was alive who could assist’ the Pioncer s mits plea of justincation. Colonel I the chief snd almost tho ouly witness. His testimony was very explicitly to the effect that Mr. Donnelly had both offered and acceptod bribes while a member of congross. Mr. Dounelly’s testimony cousisted of a flat denial of all testimony unaccompanied by documentary or corroborative evidenc appareuily relyiug upon tho con tradiction to ~ break the force of Cotonel Kingls, testimony. As to the cvidenco given, Touching the aileged recen- tion of bribesawhile a member of congress, Mr. Donnelly explained that he received the money for sérvices as attorney, aud as to that paid out by him when a candidate for the United States’ senuto, ho saitt 1t was money loaned. The casé was therefore reduced to question of the creaibility of Colonel King and Mr, Donuelly, which the jury had to de- cide, ‘'he jury was out three hours and at one stage stood oloven to one in favor of the Pioneer-Pre The case lasted five davs and was closely contested at ail points. Mr. Donnelly is said to have been urged to bring the suit by his alliance friends, who insisted he must clear himself of the charges made. THEN WELL ALL BE RICH. Representatives of the Sun-Treasury Party 3dopt’ Queer Resolutic GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 24. —The sub- troasury party, ~whieh is very strong in Montague county, held a del- ogate meeting yosterday and adopted some remarkable vesotutions. The preamble sets forth that on account of the scarcity of mouey and because of the fact that prices are lower than producers desire to take, congress be demanded to pass a bill that shall embody the following features: Section 1. That any persc who owes more money than he can pay, 1 who mukes affi- davitto that effect, properly attested by 1wo of the ereditors who want the * pay, and who iukes application to the seerctary of the e or shall reeeive from the secretary sufli- ¥ to pay ail debts, See 20Ny person who owes no more money than he can pay but who wants to hold his property until he ean sell it at un advantage- ous price shall be entitied to the priv Seetion 1. Sec. & Any porson owning nothing.but want- Ing more nioney than he sees a of tulning on account of the prevailing financiul syste ! robbery and oppression. who m appliention to “that elfect and states what rite per cent ho is willing to pay. und if he thinks he can pay at all, shail make such app feation to the ‘secretary, who shall refer the matter to an adv.sory board nsistof three, who shall fix the amount o advanced to the applicant. however, shull he celve loss warters of the sum applicd for, higher rate of interest th Dy Bl 4. The se stary of the Interior shall keep a record of t numes of those making applications. the amount loancd, ote nyone fails topay shall not han 5 per cent on the next appli But of course [tho section continues) e body will pay. for money will be plentifu s i The se ry shall supply apnii anks at each postofiice and the appli- eation shall be forwarded free of posting. See, . Lyery porson making any misropr sentation in the leation shall forfeit on J” ter of the amount loaned to hiw and b ebarred from boreowing more than twice. A Al ol KNS 1S FARMERS, Phey Klect Officers and Pass Resolu- tions. SaLiNa, Kan,, Oct. 24.—The farmers al- liance state convention this morning com- pleted the electiom of ofticers by selecting H. nan Burton insurance commissioner, to have charge of all business under the co- operative system. A judiciary committeo was also elocted. The resolutions adopted recommend the ro- electic Jo ational alliance lecturer; liberal appropriations for making irrigavion tests in - western Kansas, and insist that all necessary means be taken to preserve the purity of tho ballot. ey KAGING FHONE 1t Overflows [t Banks and Does Much Damage. Pauts, Oct. 24,The Rhone, after reaching & point twenty-gue feet above low water mark, is slowly subsiding, but the weather remains threatening. At Baguols the river Ceze has risen thirty feot and the \'Hl.l‘?'.u of Comps and the villa Bregues have Vagn converted into islands, tho water suroliflung them on all sides, The supplying of toad ‘1o the inhabitants of tho inunduted places and the postal service have to be performed by means of boats. ey ——— Madom Big Haul. Toroxto, Obt!s 24 —Postmaster General Wanamaker rédedtiy announced the arrival in the United Stales from Canada of cireu- lars offering to sell & worth of Louisiana lottery tickets for the October drawing for #. An investigation has proved that the affair was a fraud aud o forgery, and it was intended touay to arrest C.J. McCullough, but ho got away boefore the officers arrived. It has been found that the swindler got rid of about §10,000 worth of forged tickets. Szl ol Villard Believes in klectricity. kane, Wash,, Oct, 24.~Henry Villard, who is making a tovr of the northwest, in an intorview expressod the belief that the trains of the Nortuerr. Pacific will before long bo operated entirely by eleotricity el Senator Palme House Hunt Wasnisatox, D, C., Oct. 24.—Senator-olect John M. Palmer of 1llinois has arrived hore. Ho came to secure a house for his family during whe coming session of congross, PAGES St. Andrews Brotherhood Conoludes an Interesting Convention, INCREASING THE SOCIETY'S SCOPE. Kansas Lutherans Declare in Pave of Prohibition, and Against the Opening of the World's Fair on Sundays, r. Lovts, Mo, Oct. 24.—The session of St. Androw's brotherhood continued today. The committeo on credentials made a final report showlng o4l delogates prosent from 212 chapters in the United States and thirteen in Canada, A report was then read advoeating the sproad of chap. ters among the negroos and Kather John Williams ot Omaha made a strong plea for universal brotaerhood. A resolution was adopted pledging each chapter to work hard and earnest!y towards the succoss of the order's organ, the St. An- drew’s Cross. Each chapter was called and a subscription list of §15,000 was vledged. Various papers were read and thon a recess taken. At the afternoon session, the convention, on nvitation of Mr. Billings of Boston, decided to hold next year's conventiou in Boston. The question box conference was opened | by Henry A. Sill of New York, During the week a number of written questions were placed in the box and as many of them were answored as coula be. The impropriety of giving entortainments to friends was dis- coursed upon by V. Farrar Davidsou, D.D., J. Gardever, Chicago, saw no reason why a physician should not_always attend church, Jumes H, V ecworth of St Lows expatiated upon how much sery bistiops could render. and at Mr. Hou ling's suggestion threo rousing chcers were giveu for Bishop D. S. Tuttle Rev. Mr. Cunuingham could not seo an objection to pastors riding bicyeles on Suri- day. At 2 o'clock the chapter of St.Jamo: church, the first and oldest chapter in the brotherhood, Chicago, conducted a chapter meeting. Mr. Houghtaling presided, Chairman Davis called the 3 o'clock ses- s1on of the business meeting to order and the important issue brought up was roported back by W. S. Matthews of Cleveland, chair- man of the committee on olutions, who read the various resolutions conceraing the cadets of St. Androws. The resolution ex: pressed sympathy with the cadet’s organiza- tion. Though the oficial stamp of the con- vention could not be given it. A resolution was passed giving the conven- tion printing to firms ouly who pay union wuges, It was decided to send helpers at once to the south and southeast to organize new chapters. ‘I'raveling men were appointed to gather re cruits to the brothernood among railroad men and other The nominations of new council officers was reported. Tho name of Joseph. L. Hougbtaling was reported as president of the council. Bishop Tuttle, as chairman of the com- mittee on the staie of brotherhood, read the annual report, Chairman Davis surrendered the gavel for the year, and in the havpiest of speeches closed thie business of the sixth aunnual con- vention amid hearty applause. At4 o'clock the general couference met and was presided over by Chaivinan Hough- taling, president of the council, *“Brother- hoou Life,” was the general topic for discus sion. The dgiscussion was parti d in by Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, jr., Chicago, V. Farrar Davidson, president of the Canadian brotho hood and 'Rev. George A. Holland, St. Louis. In the evening a reception was tendered to the delegates ana visitors by St. Louis coun- el ndorsed Prohibition, Exrronrs, Kan,, Oct. 24.—The Lutheran synodical convention of Kansas, in session here today, adopted resolutions protesting against the Sunday opening of the World's fair and cndorsing the Kansas prohibition law. — LOCAL BREVITIES. A gnsoline stove explosion in Willium Brown’s house at Tiwenty-fourth and Frank- lin streets about 4 o’clock last night called out the firo department. The flames were extinguished without loss. Jack Potts. an old-tima sneak and rounder, is ‘azain confined in a cell at the city jail Potrs stolo an umbreila from I3. I, Farris of 2111 Farnam street, was detected and ar rested. He will be tried Monday. Tne coroner’s mquest on the late Sam’l . Robinson, who was supposed to have been asphyxiated in his bedroom at home about a month azo, was called at Heafe ster- day afternoon and continued until 2" p. . Monday. Louis White, a deserter from company D, Seventeenth infantry, U. S, A., was arrestod sestorday at the union depot by Dotective Savage and lodged in a celi at police head- quarters, White deserted from Forv Itus- sell, Wyo. il s Charges and Connter ¢ harges. SerixarieLy, Mo., Oct. 24.—The Spring- field Demoacrat will tomorrow publish a sen- sational intorview with Colonel John O'Day regarding the suits alleged to have been brought against him by the Frisco railrond to compel a transfer to the railroad company of 5060 or 600 acres of lanns which it is claimed he holds in trust tor the company. Ha refutes all the charges and counters by stating that the former president of the rond, in making decds for 600,000 acres of lands sold by the company 1o a Scoten syndicato for sums aggregating £1,000,000, turned 1nto the treasury of th road only two-thirds of the purchase money Found in a Tough Place, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 21.—Matt . Blish, a banker from Kewanee, 111, who has bee missing for two weeks, was found in “Little Italy,” not far from the corner of Second street and (irand avenue, Thursday night by un agent of a detective agen Blish came here to attend the fairand wrote to his wife that he was dying on the She telegraphed Chief of Polico to ¢0 to the Centropolis hotel and care for him. Blish could uot be found there, His son eame here and searched unsuccess fully for him. When found he was 1l and poorly clad and slightly delivious, - Reverts to the Government. Savma Pe M., Oct Orders were received here today at the United States land ofiice to the offect that by order of the president the military reservation of Fort Marcy at Santa te, containing seveuteen acres of land 1n the heart of the city, and the resorvation for Fort Cummiugs, in Grant county, containing 24,000 acres, were turned over by the department to the Debartment of the Interior and the lands in these reserva uons will be disposed of by public sale shortly, PR R New York's Rezisteation. New Yourx, Oc 24.—The registration in this city this year shows that 261,017 voters hud vrepared the way for the casting of their votes on November 3, Last vear tho total registration was 244,070, The total registration in Brooklyn this year is 157,702 as agaiust 180,907 last year, The Searles WID Allowed. SaLew, Mass., Oct. 24 —At the opening of the hearing of the Searles will 80 this morning the cross-examination of General Hubbard began At its conclusion the hea fog was closod, the will was ailowed and notice of appeal given. -— Thinks He is in England, Prrrsnura, Pa, Oct, 24.- United States Distriet Attorney Lyon stated today that he thought it possible that William Livesey, tho missing ex-state treasurer, bad goue to England. Mr. Lvon said Livesey was an Engiishmao, When Livesey resigned his | and sister, will be prescul office, ho say New York and sailed people anything about his intentions, SHOT THE SECRETARY, | The Niedringhaus Strike at St. Louls Results in Bloodsh 8t Louis, Mo, Oet as been engender their places, day night. tary of Ivor: tion of Tron and the thigh and seriously the strikers light, The strikers assert that the men now at work in the mill are all arm and frequently threaten to use them. Red Cross castle, Knights of aglo, will give the evening. Omaba, Maplo and Beach camps ern Woodmen of America will give entertainment next Thursday evoning i George NEIWS 0¥ The president | of Olo to be ¢ 1t s stated tary of state for Ontario, editor of the T The wreek of was raisod river and a froe passuzo to ance nore secu A dispateh from Musko, disastrous prar pluce. Corn and orel The dun Tudge M Maurice B, Strellinger, otherwise known as M. B, Curtls, shooting an Grant about a before Super Cal., on achar A promiy recelved comm.ents usually pass through the unseathed, says the New York Sun. Kennan complained was mutilated hands when he he had presented le of exceptional strength to the Russian The American current issue prints a f its pages as it appearved after the Ru sian censor got through paragraphs b ink in such stroy them. erated referred to the sympathy sed for the Russian.Jews by Step- other challenged tunding of the censor is said to officials and Ke Goldwin Smith’s 0 question. al ways of st hle pus Sometimes they are cut or t Irequent way, when small, is to ve sove the more ages are In this proec upon tho work of white line The pecul slice of bre the felicity of the parison. From the noun a verb has been formed, aud ove stands that ‘to caviare’ moans to out’ an ohjectionable pa by pressing upon it the censor's stamp. The American Hebrew had a of subscribers in Russia, but complaints of non-delive beeame so numerous that they had to be abandoned. ew England favorite theory of political writers there was in 1560 a distinet difference be tween northern and southern cha arising out of the f: clement in from the Puritan, and in om the Cavalier established that origin can be M Jersey Quakdérs 10 Massachusetts settlers sprang from descended and the the same ments chiefly represented in ull the colonies at the tin were the intelligent yeomnnry and small The aristocracy of which land-owne the south not descended from the younger o older sons of Englishm made up of tl groat-grandsons of were tho fir energy to acquire large landed estates The climate brought about som changes, bheen developed owners, the so-called had but little improved during the e tury previous inal buse were, howeve Cold Facts From the “Kieke M. Quad yntemporury is ady cal editor, the politics of th he promises n steady situation at good dearly love the old publish the pay. We who cluims ulloged weekly when he attempts to deceive th wo feol it our duty to state a fc facts, “In th subscribors, enre n copr hus Lo pi his politi death in two and then SOME ADPEL; fiding man mile walk will never be memory campaign in Ohio, sod speaks in makes 3 display arms in New York. Mr. Flower Tron Mouldors will give n grand 1591, 10 nssist vember 2, moulders of loss L0 8 he thinks he quietly went to Mech bad blood on tho strikers at fedringhaus mill and the men who took but the first outbreak since the inauguration of the strike took place Thurs James Rogers, Workers, W witn pistols first party of the season their hall on Fiftoonth street next Friday of Charleston, Mass., supreme chiof of the Kuights of tho Bagle, will be in Omaha this weel and ordor at the castle hall on Fif Wodnesday onth streot. Domestic, as appointed Richard Herbst Antigua, West aplau, secre r eriminal libel Leing destroyed Hatton of Helen thie motion of the contestants for fate trial of the dite for April 15, 1502 in a alsazrecmient of th Chief Assayer Peace MalTettof st The tndictments a and neiting Lev. Arthar ¢ Mont. hasdenied DIl were quashed. SATURDAY NIGHT MEETINGS. Political Gatherings at Whioh the Patriots Enthused Gopiously. NEW DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF CAMPAIGN, County and City Candidates Wall Divide the Expenscs — Ward Club Oratory in Various City Districts There was a joint meeting of tho county and city democratie central committees yes- terday afternoon in the hall over Moy nabat saloon on Fourtoonth streot e hall was filled with candidates, com- mitiee mou aud ward strikers at 4:80, but the meeting was nothing but a confused wrangle until nearly 5 o'clock Tho leading topic for discassion seemed to bo the expedient method of providing the sinews of war for the campaign, Somo one suggested that ouly the candidatos and com- mitteemen shonld remain in the rocm while tho financinl schodulo was boing shaped and adopte Jeff Megeath moved that everybody excepting candidatos and commwitteemen leavo tho hall, and suit- i the action to the word he led the way down stairs and the hangers on followed hi The candidates and committeemen then took up the subjoct with bare hunds and in wbout half an” Lour a committeo was ap: pointed to retire from the room and prepare v assessient schedule. The committes then took a recess for half an hour The special committeo ou assessinent ro ported and e eross fiving the report was adopted On motion of Mr. Shoomaker the meeting decided to hold a gencral rally at the Grand opern house next Thursday night, A. J Poppleton, J. M. Woolworth aud others wero announced as the speakors Running Mara os Bver, Oxany, Oct, 24— To the Editor of Tur Bee: Iu the issue of the Western Recorder of October 24 I noticea o scurrilous and dre Frautt of San Francisco, tter from b, announciug that erts of the Ame retary of State James G, Paso 1o spend the winter for his health, ar Gluszow. Jolm Quiziey’s' sawmily nanied Moriin w the same nan John Quigicy, James | man and the firen ssoelation, S Blaine will z0 to El one whose nine s unknown, an_unknown vl fatally injured iss.an Blotter, Uncomplimentary printed or written Russian mails the Century Hebrew of the imile of one of omuletely do- One paragraph thus oblit- odicals or hooks, rn out, but aviare” them. they are blacked out by meuns of u rectangular stump wiich has about the width of : per column, and which is ‘crosi-hatched” insucha way thatwhen inke wnd black di ar mottied or graine anco of o page of pring that has hoon blacked out with this stamp sugges to the Russian slang term Any one who h a deseriptive A and butter will metaphorical Southern Magazine: ‘Aristocrey that the dominant doscended the south w The Virgini Connecticut their founda tion se planters who shrewdness and ciass of small whites, who popul ation rtising for a politi- To such a one Socondly, our people don’t for politics. Thirdly, he ¢ his hands in store of He gota young wan from Boston out here lust summer, borrowed t suspendors, ombezzled his discharged tfaced from our - Wor .ing th Philadeluhia Press Tha coat is be y well in the mpell takes his off his shirt sleeve: It is need- ly, with his wife livellous assertion that I nad recoived a snug sum of money from Frank Moores to witharaw frow the field as an iudepouaent candidate for clerk of tho district court aud calling upon the indopendents to rve- seut such trickery at tho polls, [ with Mr. James M. Taylor called at their office and saw the publisher and branded tho article as & base and dumnablo falsehood, which had a tendeney to place me in a dis reputaole position before the vublie, and especially before the party who honored mo with the nomiuation without my soliciting Tho publisher apologized for tho > und agread to have the same retracted his next issuo and give tho same 4 prominent place in tho columus of the paper, and as tho paper is only weokly —aud does not come out until nest Saturday, I would | pleased to have you give this a space i your columns and lev” the public know that T am in the race with u ood chanco to win and am not paying any ono for pluggi election, neither am 1 appealing to any ono on account of their nationality, religion or color. But I am running as o labor candi- date in overy sense of the word Hexey B, Eistox. Second Ward Enthusiasm, A rousing meeting was heid last ovonng at Muller’s hall, corner of Eighteenth and Vin- ton streets, by the republicans of the Sccond ward. Harnest arguments in venalf of tho republican ticket were advanced by Messrs. W. K. Gurley, Judge Macomber and General George S. Smitn, whilo snort specchos re. made by weatly a score of andidates, among whom were the following Prank E. Moores, tlenry Bol Bennett, Theodore Olsen, John Groy Charles 1. Marple, H, B. Iroy, Judge Berka Georgn Stevker, Fred MeConnell and J. WL ller, Judge Stenberg, nominea for county com- missionor, prosuded over the mecting. There was an attendance of 275 voters and th groat enthusiasm manifested vespoke the interest folt. by the repuslican voters of that ward in the result of the campaign for good government and the success of the repub. licau ticket. ¥ What We Will Vote, The county ticket to by voted at the No- vember clection was made up by County Clerk O'alally tast vight and at 6 o’clock tho copy was placed in the hands of the print- ors, [ longth the ticket will be thirty-nino inches, ‘The number of candidates for each oftice are from threo to five. The republicans and democrats have candidatos for ull of the sspective offices, while tho independents aro not so fortuzate. 1or county surveyor they eudorse George Smith, the’ republica normmee, and take up . 5. Bradley for one of tho justices of the weace. Eor county comumissioner the ticket sh that they lavo made no selection, Isane Caskell's un The Second ward demoerats to the number of three score gathered in Krug's suloon at Thirteenth and Vinton last evening, whore ral of the candidutes, assisted by lke endeavored to wheel somo the wayward voters juto i Specches were made by M. V. Gannon William tay, Honry Osthoff, Ed Rothery and il The lattor devoted most of his timo to personal ubuso of George % Bemis and tho editor of Tk Bes. [t was fun for tho boys ana thele cheers encouraged Isano to keop it up untl exhausted. Down in the Seventh, Last night the unterrified from the neigh borhood of Steoley and around Hanscom park gathered 1 John Didam’s hall, which i beneath John Didam's saloou were about 230 out, and they wereall in hearty’ accord with the A. 5. Ritehey, George Townseud, V. ‘Gaviion, Henry Osthoff, Lous teiinrod and Frank ateick Idressed the mectiug. Fach spoke hope Wlly of the outlook for democracy und pro dicted handsomo majorities for tho ticket here this fall Settled on a Quoran A joint anecting of the republican city and county central committees was held yester afternoon at headguarters, It was d cided that heneaforth fifteen members should constitute a quorum of the county com toe, the same numver as previously osta shed for the city committee. Plans for th campaign were disoussed at length. Kansas City Accidents K xsas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 10.—Two probably fatal nceidents occurred tonight on the cablo railways here. Wilham Fritz, uged 10, lighted from ono ear directly in front of an- other going in thu opposite direction and re ceived probably fatal injuries. Mike Folay, A firemian, altempted to cross a strost in front of @ moving car, was struck and rioly injured pf PRICE'S DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla <) Of pertact purity. Lemon ~-| of great strength. Orange - Almond - Rose etcy @and deliciously as the fresh frults Economy In thelr use Flavor as delicately