Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 2

WHAT WILL PADDY DO NOW? Poter Jackson Tesues a Very Direct Note to Frank P. Elavin, HE MUST FIGHT OR BACK DOWN. No Two Sides to the Proposition Which the Burly Australian Negro Makes to the Prote of Windy Mitchell, Cnioaao, fil, Nov. 0.—At the request of Peter Juckson “Parson’” Davies has oxtend el to Frauk P. Slavin the following offer through the London Sporting Lifo Inasmuch as John L. Sullivan states that he wili not. b W position to arrange con- test with Frank P. Siavin or uny onp else un- il the piration of his theatr contract next dunc, and as he would 1 sov muntis in which (o train, which would, make sfore n mecting could ti ce between Ilu-m' 1desire tosay I wiil fight Biavin w a Cfinish under Marayls of Queensbury rules for _purse of 81 which I understand the Callfornia Athletic elab will put up, and I will wager him 82,500 \lutl o does not def the cont take pi th or four months from the dato of sfgning articles. Mr. Siavin, [ sce, claims 1o be henvy weight chuwmpion of Australla, o title which I won, stili hold _und am open to defend st all comers, If hio can defont mo he will honestly be entitied to what he now ¢lalms, and will be In u better position to meot Mr. Snilivan for the world's chnmplon- #h{p when the time comes, 1 triust Me Siavin will soe the force of what [ say, and fuvor me with au early neceptance of my offer. Anpes E Day for Poter Jackson. 25 Turk Stroot, Sun Francisco, this Was One Sider Corumuus, O., Nov. 0.—kd Gorman of Co- lumbus, formerly of Buffalo, and Tom Comer of Cincinnati, lignt weights, fought o finish fight tonight for $1,000 a side and the gate roceipts, W. I3, Gibbs, the *Kansas Demon," seconded Giorman and Frankio McHugh of Cincinnati Tom Comer. John Murphy of Cincinpati was reforee. A largo delegation of sporting men came from other cities and there wore about 800 prescnt. Germau forced the fighting from the et ana landed beavily on Com it apparent from "tho first that Comer was no match for Gorman. lIn the second rourd Comer was knocked and forced down twice and in she third and last Gorman made short work of his man, knccking bim down twice and in the last Con iled to come ln timo and the fight was given to Gor- man, The performanco was _dcnounced as a lay-down on the part of Comer. Ho had been drinking and was in poor condition. SPEED RING. Sloppy at Nashville. Nasnviiek, Tenn., Nov. 9.—The weather at West Side park was very unfavorable for racing, raining all the time, Track sloppy. Attendance about 500, First race. purse & miles: him second. Neil Kent thi Second race, solling. pur: ana one-sixteenth i Third rac added, six furlongs. ond, Bessie Bisland thi Fourth race, handieap, d-year wards, one and five-sixtecnths mi 106 won, # second, third, Time: Fifth race, four furlongs. Lou Dudley won, Buckhound' second, Maggle Lebus third: Time: b2 s-year-olds, $20) won, K, K. se Time: 10 Guttenberye's Races. Gurrexueng, N. J., Nov. 9 today was dusty in spots and fair zondition. Tho results ar. First race, five-elghths of a mile: Gambler won In 1:025, Alma T socond, Gonzales third. Sccond ra lo: Alderman Mac won orest Kinx third, 1| The track enerally 10 Dal* io: Mad- nd, Sir syiin th! Fourth r stone won in ird, ace, ono mile and one-sixteenth: Miss Bell won in 1:50, Mabelle second, Baylor thira. Sixth ra won in 1 three-quarters of n 1143, Autocrat se o, soven-efghiths of a mile: I rofly 4. Kialto second, Little Jim third. Garfield Resuits, Cmicaco, I, Nov, 0.—Garfleld park results First race, one and one-sixteenth miles, sell- ing: Gomorra won, Red Slgn second, Whittier third. Tim 1115, Second rice, one and five-sixteenth Annie Brow n won, CI himes second Time: 1:4745, Third r: one and one sixteenth miles. solling: Blud Bunner won. m’ Jones eee- ond, St. Albans third, 2100, Fourth race. ono and sixteenth miles, seiling: « tedstone second, Viela Gulld thir Vifth race Sixth race, one and selling: Rimini wou cence third, Time: On Benning's 'l xatox, D. C., Nov today : e, six furlong: fence second, Gold Miss Witllams miles: d third! ono-sixteenth miles. Inno- ok, 0.—Results at Judge Morrow Doltar thirvd, ad ricce, five. furlon won, Lynn sccond, Captain Mannlng third Thmo: 1:0343, hird race, ono mile: Bally Hoo won, Mary Stone second, Margherita third, Time “Fourth race, ono and ono-sixtoonth miles: Celtawon, Soworlta second, Abi third. " Time: Ritth race, hundicap steoplochaso, the steeplechase courae: Groy Gown won, Her- cules second. Flipflap whird. " Tome: 3474, Tips pany. These horses have been choson as probable winners for today ryico n—Irrogulur. Mount:éin Deer—bolicmiag, GLOUCESTRR. lalo. orsoy. ton, Sequel. . Danlel - Rustic, Punster, Jr.—Kafter, roceo, Olamor—Gle SPARKS OF SPORT. Elcho, Jr., Dead. Cuicago, 1L, Nov. 9.—Eicho, Jr, the champlou Irish setter of America and the only known dog that bas mever heon de- foated, aiod today at Hurry 1. Goodwin's keunel in Audubon Park, lil. Mutric's Plans for Rey New Youk, Nov. 0.—The that James Mutrie, until of the New York club, who was succoeded on Saturday by Mr. Powers, says that ho will soon be connected with & rival club of the American association, which will be sit- uated in this neighborhood. This club will socure grounds oither iu this ity or Brook- lyn, Mutrio is reported to have said last night that §25,000 had alveady boon sub- scribed for a club, and that ho bad promises of §29,000 more. Mr. Mutrio is evidently go- ing to make lot fight and, verbaps, will cost tha Now York club next year more than ho ever did. nge. Tribuuo states recently manager e 1OWA DEMOCE 1 « Governor Holes Explains His idea of the Recent Election. Des Moixrs, Ia., Nov. 0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The democrats of this eity and vicinity are celebrating the rosults of the election in ecnthusiastic style, A grand parade was bad at 7:50 p. m., in which provably 1,000 persons, including the Hawk- eye club, participated, Flags were plonti- fully sprinkied ia the procession wnd fire- worlks illuminated the way, while & caunon boomed during the march. Thero was an overflowing meeting at the Grand opora house which was addressed by Governor Boles, Hon, Henry Lehman of St. Louis, Colonel Charles A’ Clarke of Cedar Rapids and others. It was a grand success throughout. The speech EBRATE, of Goveruor Hoies was received with great applause. He said, swoug other things: “Those who bave won the victory we celebrate may rightly rejoico at the result. But in the midst of rejoieing at the very threshold of UF success wisdom demauds that we study uses that have made our vietory possi- The verdict that has boen rendered is tic a protest as a froe people can make against any invasion of the most sa- cred of our political Fights—the right as in dividuals to be secure in our persons and property.’ Acquitted of Serions Charge Looyy, In., Nov. 0.—[Special to Tire Brr. | After three years of searching inquiry by the courts and public, 1. Cadwell and W. C. Caduwell, who were indicted in 1538 for al leged frandulent banking, obtatning money by false pretense and for larceny by embez zloment, have baen finally acquitted by the district court of this county 'bis will be welcome riews to many, 08 the parties have been residents of this couaty for nearly forty yenrs and have bad an acquaintanco and business reiations which were state wide, The local feeling against them was very bittor at first, but as the inquiry proceedod it was fully 'developed thot they had been guilty of no intentional wrong, and all accord thom the wish that they way rapidly rebuild thoir shattered fortuues. the ¢ ble. as omph Chrreied the Bonds, Haniay, Ta, Nov. 0. —[Special Telogram to Te Bee.]—The official canvass of votes in Shelby county today discloses the fact that the court house bonds were carried by cver 600 majority. The amount is $45,000. Improving the Monon. IxniaxaroLts, [nd.. Nov. 0. —~Tho dircotors of the Monon railway met hero today and is- aued &,600,000 of common stock, the monoy to be used in improving the condition of the road. LAST DAYS OF BALMACEDA. His Kscape to and Life in the tine Lezation. Ew York, Nov. 0.—Under the heading “The Last Dags of the Dictator,” a Val raiso paper, Kl Mercurio, in its issue of Sop- tember 23, puplished an in ting narrative from which the following extracts aro trans- lated : “About 10:30 p. m. on August 25, tho day of the sccond and final victory of the congres- sionalist troops, Senor Patrick Egan called at La Monoda, the Chilinn white bouse. He ex- plaiued to the minister of exterior relations, Don M. A. Zauarts, that the momont had arrived to take tho necessary moasures in case the fortune of war shouid be unfavora- ble to the dictator. Senor Zanarta declaved that at that very moment Senor Balmaceda was writing the docree which entrusted Gen- eral Bauquedano with the duty of providing for tho public order, Balmuccdawas confer ring alsoat that timo with Don Kusebio Litlo and Don Alejandro Maturana, The lat- ter withdrew at 11 p. m. believing the situa- tion wus not lost. But at L:30a. mw, an or- pprised him of the watchword, ‘Lot v ono who can save himsolf.” Maturana escaped over tho roof of bis nouse in the fore- noon of tho 20th. “Balmacedn asked monoy from his wife, who gave him £,000. At midnight heo left La Moneda in o carriag, companied by Senors Zauarta and Eusebio Lillo, und drove to tho wtine legation. Seuor haud already arranged for sceuring an thore, and while Eusebio Lillo remained in the carviage, Zinarta entered the legation with Balmaceda, who was recaived by Senor Uribaru. T'ho dictator haa no bagguge ex- copta i Argen- ros| s forgotten in the carriage and hich Senor Zanratatook tohis house, where it was lost during the distarbances of Au- gust 2. In tho Argentine legation Secora Sofia Livares Do Walkar had also found an ylum, and through a rare coincidence she was obliged tosee under the samo protecting roof the persecutor of her husband, Don Car- los Wailser Martinez, and the author of the most bitter days for Chili. The Senora Li- nares De Walker, as an homage to those who had protected her, betaved with the utmost resorve, and concealed even from her husband the facts relating to the arrival of Balmnceda. “During the first days the dictator refused toread any newspapersand was in some- what good spirits. He expe that Senor Verdugo would succeed 1n securing his flight by way of the Andes. Butall his energy dis- appeared when he learned that Verdugo, who had £0,000 wherewith to prepare Balmace- aa’s oscape, had beon mado a prisoner. T'ho dictator ulso received a letter from his broth- er, Don Joso Maria Balmaceda, who informed fiim in despairing terms that tha situation of himself, bis family and friends was terribly dificulf. This letter seems to have had a very depressing influenco over the spirits of Balmaceda. The dictator lived on tho top floor of the logation and his meals were cooked on the ground floor, in_order to_avoid suspi- cion. Ho was attonded by one of the femalo servants, who enjoyed tho full confidence of Senor Uriburu, the Argontine minister, and who did not betray that confidonce. The hu- mane sentiments displayea by the represent- ative of tho Argentine Republic are greatly 10 his honor, and we consider it as a duty to tender him and his worthy spouse our most sincere ects.” RUSHING WORK ON THE NEWARK. Another Vessel Which Will Be Ready for Sea Shortly. BosToy ‘The cruiser New- ark is tho only son-going ship at the Boston navy yard, that abandoned portion of Uncle Sam’s dowain being devoted chiefly to tho manufacture of cordage and anchors. The Newark came hero a fortnight ago to receivo cortain finishing touches. She was put the dry dock a fow days ago so that her bot- tom might be painted and some slight work done below the water line, Secretary Tracy, in pursuance of his policy to put the entiro navy in form for service in Chili or Brazil, sent an order on Friday removing the N ark from the dock and burrying whar wark was Leing done, 50 as to_got tho vessel ready for sea as soon as possi Had work on hor bottom been begun tho ship would have been det sinod until its completion. It is under- stood tow that in ten days she will be ready for sea. At the Navy Department. Wasuixerox, D. C., Nov. f.—A cablegram recoived by Secretary Tracy from Captain Schley, dated Valparaiso, Chili, yesterday, states that there was no indication of any feeling of hostility towards the Baltimoro's company at Valparaiso. In regara to the unusual activity and Sunday work in the navy yurds, it 1s said at the Navy departmdnt that it has no warlike significance. No order had been sent from the department for Sunday work and it is not known officiully that there has voen any. It is a common praztico to work a force of wen overtimo at tho navy yards when there is particular need of haste, and if work has been pushed on Sundays it has been m pursnance of the geveral order to hasten the work of repair on tho ships in order to have them in readiness for their winter cruises, Want to Examino th Puitavereni, Pa, Nov. 9.—At the last meeting of the investigating committeo of the city council aletter was read from As- sistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury Spulding decliing to allow the committes of exports to examine the books and papers of the Spring Garden Nationul vank, The com- mittee thereupon agreca to report the matter to the finauce committeo of which is o sub-committee, together with a recommen- dation that the financo committeo re- port to the councll a resolution requesting the president of tho United States to grant the required permission to examine tho Books of the bai, Tonight tho finance com. mittee took the action suggested by the in- vestigating committeo aud at tho meoting of the council Thursday nest the resolution requesting tho president to overrulo the decision of Seeretary Spaulding will bo aated upon, and if passed will bo forwarded to President Harrison through Mayor Stuart. — Dedicated With Imposing Oevemonies. DaxviiLe, I, Nov. 9.—St. Mary's acad emy, a Catholic institution, erocted at a cost of ‘about $10,000, was dedicated yestorday with imposiug *ceremonies by Bishiops Ryan and Spaulding. ~ A large number of Catholic societios from this aud adjoining states were prosent Books, LSl obably & trike, Sr. L Mo., Nov. 9.—The engineers and firemen of the Wiggins Ferry company, which aiso operates a belt line iu East St. ouis, will probably go on a strike. This de- cision was arrived at today as tho result of a conference between Chief Arthur of the will THE Locomotive Engincers and who arrived to settlo Meulty between the manufacturers and the road, and Prof. Scullen and Manager Charman of the lerry company and & com- mitteo of the manufactur, IST-BOUND RATES, Result of the Meeting of the 1 Linca Presidents, Cuteaco, 1., Nov. 9.—One result of the meoting of tho Trunk lines presidents in New York last week will be the organization of the special ecast-bound rate committee which collapsea on acconnt of theresiznation of the cunairman, George B. Reeve, trafiic manager of the Chicago & Grand Trank rond. Mr. Reeve attended the New Yors meeting by invitation and consented again to become a member of tho committes provided it were re-organized on a basis outlined by himself, The conditions presentad by tim areacceptod by the presi aents and the ugrecment was so amended as 1o give the various lines more latitude in tho matter of avoicing competition and protect- 1ig theiv interests. Indeed the pledge which cach member of the committee must sign was 50 modified that the roads are left free todo pretty much as they rlouso without compromising the personal honor of their representatives or commitiee, A prominent oflicial of one of the Chicago roads has hit upon & plan for bafiing the ticket scalpers which he thinks might be 1sed to advantage during the World's fair, His wotbod for reducing rates for the expo- sition 1s to add or deduct from the regular one way rate 25 por cent thereof and make that the hasis on which to fix all rates. Kor example the rogutar rate from New York to Chicago is &20 and if low, one way rates, are desired, subtract 25 per cent, making the rate from New York to Uhicago$15 and fix the return trip at £10. This would leavo the scaiper without any margin to work and the railroad would gevall the revenuo from tho sale of such tickets, 1t1s proposed to apply the same system of making a rate from all points in the Unitod States if tho roads can be induced to adopt the scheme. The matter will probably be laia before the Columbian passenger committee at its next meeting. Iive railroad men have been summoned to appear before the federal grand jury Wed- nesday to tell what thoy kuow concerning infractions of the intor-state commerce law on the manipulating of freight rates in favor of Swift & Co., tho packers, Tho men are G. B. Spriggs, general freigat agent of tho Nickel Plate;'A, Fall, eastern freight agent of the Lehigh Valley; N. H. Jarvis, man- ager of the Traders Dispateh line; M. L. Dogherty, of the Lebigh and Wabash P ana Chairman Blanchard of the Central Traflic association. Special Agent Kratschmer, representing the Interstate Commerce commission, has been here for a weck collecting ovidencd and savs thore will undoubtedly be several indict- ments returned by the grand jury. Ho claims to have tto most positive proof that rates werc manipulated here and in Kansas City and anticipates no difculty in fixing the wuilt whero 1t belongs, even if the partios summoned retuse to lusnl, Demoralizi Kaxsis Crry, Mo, alliance meets in Indianapolis November 16 and 17, The Westera Passenger association nas authorized one fare for the round trip over all lines in tho assocution. 'This will oA bix scalp on the rates from wostern points to Indianaolis by way of Chicago and St. Louis, and in order to prevent inequal- itios in rates occasioned by this scalp the Alton puts inarate of ono fare botween Kansas City and Chicago and Kansas City and St. Louis. SHERIMAN'S STATUE. Congressional Aid to be Asked—Prog- ress of the Work., Cmicaco, Til., Nov. 9.—The General Sher- man statue committee of the Society of tho Army of the Tenuessee today appointed Colonel D. B. Henderson, of Dubuque, and Gieneral John M. Noblo, a committeo on ouai legislation, with instructions to ask for an aporopriation of $50,000, the same amount granted for a site, pedestal ana figuro in the cases of Hancock, Logan ang Sheridan, The armics of the Onio, Potomuc aud _ Cumbverland, tho Grand Army of the - Hepublic and tho Loyal Legion wero vited fo co-operate, through their chiof ofticers, as well as_citi- zens of the ccuntry at large. General C. M. Dodge, chairman of the committee, will ap- point committees of five in_each state to further the work. Colonel J. I, Howe of St. Louis was elected sc Brotherhood of Grand Master Sarzont nnk EXAMI Effect of the Election en the School Bo rd. The Board of Education met last night aud canvassed the vote for members of the board and for the school bonds at the recent clection. Several irregularities wero found in the poll books, but all tho precincts were counted. Some of the poll books had been returned without the certificato of tho slec- tion board and_several inaceracies were dis- covered in the footings, but the official count will muke no material chunge in tho figures printed in Tuk BEE of last week. Lytle, Jerome Coulter, Secretary Conoyer and Miss Monzingo did the clerical work, while Dr. Spaulding, Mr. Coburn, Mr, Babcock and Mr. Poiuts kepu cioso wateh of tho records as they were read and tabulated. 1t was midnight when the figures from tho poil books had been ull properly tabulated and the board adjourned before footing up tho totals. Another meeting will bo held today at 1 p. . to declare the results. ros were footed privately by the aud wore found to run us follows : P. A. Beglevs 5,021 Mingor, 5,047; C. S, J. W. Evans, 1,172: 'R. W, ¢ dicab Huuelf, Bli2; C. L. Jaynes, 8,54 . McCounell, G NGNS secrotary W. A. Br i 'V, Vouica, 2,155, For tho bonds, Against the bonds, 1,083, Tho five members elected aro W. N. Bab- cock, C. S. Bleutter, R. W. Gibson, C. L. Jaynes and C. N. Powell. it will bo noticed that Powell was just 300 votes abead of MetConnell, who had hopes of finding the official count'in his favor. The ouly democrat clected was M, Babeock. Ll PERSONAL PARIGRAPHS, 8,041, Mrs. T. W. Blackburn has gono to Koarnoy to attend the state convention of the Youngz Peoplo’s Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr. E. C. Snyder of Tar Ben loft yester- duy for Thompsontown, Pa., in response to a telegram announcing the very dangerous iltness of his mother, Mrs, Laura Snodgrass of 1707 Cass, accom- panied by her daughter Gonevieve, loft yes- terday for Raton, N. M., where sho will pass the winter with hor sister, Mes. Judson Young. Charles H. Annon with the Alston Manu- facturing company left on the Northwest- ern limited yestorduy for a fortnight's sta business and pleasure, Mrs, Auuon accom- panics hum. Crat BREVITIES. Three minor permits, aggregating 8450, were issued by the superintendent of build~ ings yesterday. J. H. Gardner, arrested for stoaling Tue SuNpaY Bee from doorsteps, was fined §l und costs by Judge Helsloy yestorday. An oMl man, kuown as *'the sevgeant,” was kuocked down by a Union Pacifio teain under the Eleventh strect viaduot yestorday. His right arm was broken and ho was consider- ably bruised otherwise, Set for Trial. WasniNGToy, 1. C., Nov. 9,—Chief Justice Faller today aunounced that the supreme courthad advised in the case of Horner against the United Statos and assigned it for argument the second Monday 1 January. ‘"he point involved is the constitutionahity of thoseotion of the auti-lottory law, permitting persons to bo tried in the district in which a lottery letter is sent. — Lohengrin in ltalian Curcaao, T1L, Nov, 9.—No one of tho many brillisnt assemblages which has filled the Au- ditorium on grent oceasions has surpassed in wagnificance that gathered tonight to wit- ness the openiug of the graud opera season, The company which was under the direction of Henry I, Abboy und Maurice Urau, pro- ucud “Loheprin’ in Italian, LOCAL OMAHA DAILY BEE, HOW TO RUN 11 a) Sundowners ijkka a Preb'am Which Has Stumped Many a Good Man, TUESDAY, A NEWSPAPER. WHAT THE MJDEL JOUINAL SHOULD BE. Pointera on the'Course to Be Pursue:l by the Liepl Purve of 1 form 2t andt Vender oriPublicity. “The Press: Its Priviloges andeF unction was the topie of discussion at the Sundown club banquet Jast evening, A half-hundred members of the club gatherod at the Paxton cafe at 6:30 and discussed tho menu for hour and a balf, At 8§ o'clock Chairm Estorbrook ruppod for order and introduced Mr. James i1. MelIntosh. In tho beginniag the speaker referred to the press of tho past and of today, and said that with the improved facilitios” for gatbor- ing nows and transportation that he could safely sy that tho politics of the country were controlled by the pross. *A man's reputation, [sa'd Mr. Melntosh] I8 one of the fundamental rights of man_and 0B Lyt the newsyapers 1most dires fMects and indirectly may aifect one's h even The hi I sastlo and s secure fr on and 15 sucred to psolf and famlily. of th law t o ente the A there tho p O privileso o In discussing man the of the press wiant to know about uld Kknow whether he Is responsible or not. This function shouid be wxercised with gr and Judzment, for without roputation is poor indeed. A singio base report, Heved, may bligh nd ruin thoe most ol r.” In business relations the public press has functions In reference to the indi- vidual, so they may know w st By the aid Of tiie press men widely sepa- rated permitted to co-operate and consult Inl«lln-r nd reach conelusions that could 1ot otherwise be reached, 16 18 & function of the press to announce and report, and not to educate, Edueation comes from ful study. an't nov fron the headlines of u newsp: should contribute (o the the community and not teriorate into The abuse of the adver- « of u newspoper Is most The daily pipers which come are filled with quack advertise- zustus and are o sitive hurm to the youth of the land Party leaders the have u vits and intimate relation s to keep t purty leaders before the peoplo, to shape pub- Ie Interest and to e age their support.” The spoaker 1 closing commented upoy the abuse of candidates ranning for ofice and declared that outside of stating the fitness of the man for the oftice the papers had no right to discuss a man’s private life. Mr. 1. W. Blackburn of Tur Bee followed and spoke of the privileges of tho press. e said: The privileges and fanctions of the press is a topie admitting of a very wide range of dis- cussion. is comparatively mod ment of civilation as It is now developed excites th admiration of intelliz necount of its murvelous influence for the zood of man Kind, and at the samo time strikes terror into the tearts of those spme men when they con- tempinto its possibiijties for evil T many people in this world who knew ex: 1y how to run a er, 1 have met some of them in bershops, others in lawyers oticds, others in physicians’ offi ces and more st among clergymen. As for T 1 'do not oxalted aper r of deplorabio. know condu I think o with guiding the something of th his huands duct who has anything to do 50 of ane mendous pow v bo mercenary and con his j Al solely “for the loney and gleafu ly ¢ Insinable beciu A unbition will i out of the pths of toctitude, bt even thesensational journulistabandons thisvil fous style of publication when success has made him independeptly then seeks the xood will of the Botcor classes. princivally for the reason that o revired gambler secks home imong Stringers. There arc Tizhits and wronzs In_journalism, but I do not subseribe to thy theory of Charles A. Dana that_any event which God Almighty allows tohyppen Is suituvie for diseussion in the press. Thore Is nothing gained to the lo- gitimito newspaper by sonsational and dis- gusting tales from the slums. A newspapee shouid teil the truth, and it cannot conceal the ugly particulurs leadinz o an ugly crime in cases where justice, pub- lie sentiment or the ood of the” comniunity demiands thiat they should be laid bare. ILis the function of a newspaper o print whitever its patrons desire o road or should be encoaraged to read, which does not offond the morul sense of docent people, doos o wanton harm to others, and contributes to the intel) ¢ Inste nment of the reader and to ¢ munity. A newspuper h fiets as it finds thos, pro i ssting us fossedly de fous in’ their morals of society. A nowspaper has no rizht o and “ervito discord botween husbind and wite, it has no righ A man or woniun, whout anybody oranyt Tt should always b on tiie side of right, justice, enterprise and tho general 0od of ts_ constituency, [t 1 i at three thi to convey Intellizence, diseuss vents as they transpire and instruct the peo- Dio. The editor of a opinion upon any t0 aiscuss in opportune i elther side In any foct upon the entor i hot o paper has a right to an subject he may rover s aright 1o take rsy which comes up in which the publ iterested. He has o right to eriticiso the public carcer of uny " or'set of men in public office orsecking prefar- ment. and to denounce them 1if in his opinion, backed by a preponderance of evid ), they are unworthy, corrupi, inoificient or neg- ligent. Mr. Blackburn continued at somo length to defend tho newspapers' rights and buiy toges, and was loudly applauded when ho concluded. Dr. Gapen, County Attorney More and others maae ten-mi their ideas of how a new: conducted. Judge Tnurston, Assistant iy, Will McCaguo 16 speeches, giving aper shiould bo AR OM TLE PAS Indianapolis Preshytevians Propose an Awakening to the Present, INpIANAPOLLS, [nd.,Nov. ).—1The [ndianapo: lis presbytery toduy voted in favor of such rovision of the confession of faith as shail tead to freo tho confession from misunder- standing and to broaden end enrich it in a fuller statement of tho great central voices of the gospel of Jesus Christ. ‘Phe resolu- tions continue: We are free to say, however, that. in our Judzmenty, the committes under the instruc- tion it recerved from t asseuibly and of the churel as o whole. could with wisdom have further, havernoditied still more, or tiroly, paragraphs fed ns to be question bl uthority and evidently obieetionah! injority of tne ch h. “Wer At the com- wittee in 18 alteratipn of chapt on und free the fonfess‘on Intercuted hiving Jod's decror froin to do with Wo trine of predestination I the confsr- 00 15 nocessary tol e inLogrity of our pr st system of fltin ) Wiioreas, The prashytery Is convineed thut ot tho bl falth wiil muet th s of the el exprossion of nod in the word of God; 1s ‘pidhabie a confession of faith us revised wilk bo fully and o most us lupracticshle therefo: the presbytery respoutf; tures the goneral assombly to thko 1 {10 formu- Tuto o new croed, uibol mere brief, [ess spoci- Tutive und exprossiyouna that nearly in t exact words of scriptire, the fundiments of ur reformed fulth ind of the word of God New Youk, Nov, 0.—The committes of the prasbytery, on yesterasy, ap-omted to con sider the proposed revision of the coufe:sion of fuith, which has been recommended by the general assebly committee, today roported to the presbytery. The roport apuroves of all the general assambly’s committes has done and urges it to go forward along the same lines, The report was accepted. Rev. Dr. F. 8. Marling, senior momber of th3 committes, declared that the Presbyterian church had a great opportunity before it to place it upon most a solid foundation. Tho cousideration of the report was set down for next Monday, - Death Roll. Pirrshuns, Pa, Nov. 9.-James Pondy, treasurer of the Amalgamated associution, aud one of its founders, died tonight. - - Vited States and Canada The visible supply Grainin the U Cuicago, UL, Nov. 0. NOV | shiot her husbana in self dofense, CMBER 10, 1891, consisted of ays of tintod of grain in the atos and Canada for the week ending November 7, as combiled by | the Chicago Board of Trade:” Wheat, 38,041 088 bushels: corn, bushols; oats, 4,332,412 bushols; r, ) bushels; bar: ley, proached Tho aystem shuding pictures from the direct ht. by thouse of yellowish ground glass illuminated rofloctors. The system gave that peeuline light to the pictures for which avtists have soughtso long in vain The now famous Lauffen exporiments of long distances transmission was tested inth u! the ptary, and qave cloney of 60 por cent ost in transmis the othor tw ‘nl_\ being lost at tho nos and transformers, Speaking of prospective Kuropean ex- hibitors the report stated that tho socre tary conforred with nearly 500 Buro- peinolectrical firms with rogard to the Worlil's Columbian oxposition, and made smooth way of stepping the fucthor statsment that many of agos, presupposes tho will participate. Germany, Aus upon the ] tzoriand, un Feanco and toos seare the will by ropresonted in the velght ¢ Lull in dopartment, in the form of t eival exhibits. The roport diseussed cortain questions which wero asked by the elocteieal people of Buropo liko the following: Will Kucopean firms bo given an opportunity to participate in the servico flnt, inert | of the exposition, this service meaning outor contour instend of the yrentl tho lizhting and powor station Work,thi icate arch that natu e intendod. An- | ope eloctric wate aft, tha other thing which tends to th» flatten- | inteamural railwav, theator or ud b ing process is an incorrect and- | rium lighting, lighting of the harbor ing. Porhapsto have any oceupation that | nid naval exhibit by search light and i compels you 1o stand w grent deal is, in | veflectors, ete. ? HANDSO n 3 itself, an’almost vitable d \uother qu Sies the foot from this point of view. the exposit @ Methods ¥ hich Are the saziring of the musc L1 vide boared ying for Acquire Then the weight of the body sin 1| of " L tixed One hears much of moro on the outer part of the tures of the hand. Pooms have bheen Othiorevils thls bt Lol it dalbig L wrilten to protty feminine hands; es- | getnoft of the unlkia bora. AR suys have descanted on the opinion is to | { of the anlclo mach tho nature and talent (or tho roverse) | MUch of this could ho obyinted by culti- | poun which could be confidontly formed by | Yating determinedly a habit of standing | wh one familiar with Ul wding of what | With the woight on the inner part of the | be iy such and such a finger-tip o such and ¢ b LG Ll il - such a plam might mean. But what of | D¢ maintained in walking, Tho atiempt | move it al the the foot? Studied with n little in- ' MIgAL be awkiward at first. but that | what tho prob sight it has just as much charact ould soon bo overcomo —If ‘we| Th monns s much to the observers of hu- | Wish to have ‘handsomo feel we | cerning i proposeo man nature. One drawback, of | Must modify the slovenliness of h Chiel Ba course. that the hand is bound to [ Present gait and of the hibitual viclby offor itself undisguisod to the notice | OUF heels and tocs and ankle okbatl il g whereas our present mode of shoving u | 8004 would come to our descendar o L foot makes it n matter of difficulty to [ WO donesojand if wo only bow ' orrarls, 12 of. Siemons, discovor procisely what the outliney of | enough in lifo to touch otit fecl yrton of City Guilds col it are, save in o goneral way. ALl the | 404 straightly to the ground, instead of - N. Prasce, Fsg., supo same there aro cortain details that ave | 1#ging ourheels into tho dust, much LD atont £ the view of any slose obesrver. | better pedal contours would ho ours on | of the British govo Taicing all things into considoration, | ronching maturity. Nextin importanco | taliae of Pavis, M the American foot, either male it o COUE ciay mintter off SHdUs o fomale, perhups the 'most satisfactory. | A0 hore, if you value the shapo of yonr BRI L e Tt 1% not ns hindsomo 48 tho Seunieh focr, | {00t (and of all beautiful things made by ideus formulated 10w s that of cortain Itatinn bewsars | DAL none is move lovely than a lovely | the report s A0 tho who dunee the Taranteila, for s ew | [00b) there is no esenping tho necessity | muking asupslom stal Copppers, on the sands neat Naplos, 1o | Of wearing only shoos thut huy this foature of the work w i not in Amy sensoa clussie foot, shile | made to ordernd upon striet measure- | submitted lter. THSHs biig, Rrowat Tsch ohe Sty ment. Tho individuality of cach foot among [talian and_ Spanish women must by considared; toifall t0:do 50 is to the peasant cluss often aro. Tt is 80 shoe tho foot that evety good polat modern foot, however, in its bost ex- [ My chance to bo lost and every bad ono L e B pression. For tho foot of man and | PeRBaps pormanently acconted, Ther L woman has changed since histovie times | 1# an enormous field opon to the shoo- | Wicirrs, Kan,, {4 dogre of which ono cannot find 4 | Maker who shall learn to proporly dress | years sepueats parellel in the hand, or in any other | fminine foet soas truly to better them at wealthy eitizen of Movris, Mian., has partof the body. Of " if one | Dressmalers have learned how 1o i giscoverea his tost wifo in this city. Tho glanceat an antique statute, of which the | - Make? a fizure. But the bost boot- | grovy is quite romantie, Fourteer yours azo feet ave well preserved, ono 1s it maker has not learned how to *make’ a | \y150, and Miss Mattio Audrews wove mar diately struck with a genoral symmetry | {90010 the truest sense. This, more's | oy Sione Gity, fa, After a yoar of wed in the member that our civilized foof- | 10 Pity, i3 still an undevelopad art. 1)1 suddenly disuppeared from goar has deformed out of all cognizance, | Sin¢e shoes we must have, in lien of i T 2 ; The other point of diffsrence pitched | SAndals, they should, ut least, be intolli- | BO0° upon is the soparation of the big toe | 20t shoes. 188 from fhe other four smaller toes. But Bar el cn Tl Ini ¢ these more obvious differences are noth- Mool S S amaa S ing 1n comparison with the subtle dif-] , CDi [ntonscein S Lo Re ogy forentiation in geneval character and | from Scerctary Hornsby upon his Kuro- xpression which has taken place in the | pean electrical investigations, as mitted yesterday through Divector Gen- foot of the average human being since those days. The foot has grown less | eral Davis to tho disposition of the o A conple of years ago o former acquaint- noble of mould and look. It is reason- wive committoe, dealt first with th nce, who communicated with Wilson, recoz- able to hold that the antique foot was wnkfort exposition, to which the s nized Mrs, Flomiug here. Her first husband trodden upon with more aignity than | retary was sent to investigate under four | explains his disuppearance from homa satis- R wlings - finuneinl, | architoctural, | factorily to his ex-wifoand Mrs. Fleming hus the modern foot. Life was more loisurely | h sl S StcoRandiTorutey: and costumes were of asort unconsciously | physical and seientific. The Frankfort ’;;“;g:‘“’ Rrocurofafu i Otaopat LR Y exposition cost the corporation which 200 infusing a stateliness and harmony into the movements. This stateliness of gait, | prepared itin round figures, 1,250,000 with the flowing grace of the whole | marks. By the sale o 1,200,000 tickets motion, we still may study in all savage | of admission to Munich bankers bofore people, and never move so than in somo | the opening of the exposition, part of of the better specimens of our own | the expenses of tha exposition were cov- fndinns, Now, the habitual mode of | ered and the balance was provided for walking influences the shape of the feet the sale of privileges, charges for unfailingly; if not always in ono gener- o, ote. The principal part of tho re- port was that dealing with the sciontif ation, then certainly, by inheritance, in two or thr Life is no longer leis- | part of the congress. aropeans are in | of Mr. Clevelaud, then M. Cleveland should urely, and one’s customs are no longer | advance of the peoplo of the United | receive the unanimous call of the democratic classic. In the modern rush we do not | States in long distance transmission of | party for renomination. mind how we walk to a certain destina- stated the report; in artistic | reieis for Mr. Hill, tion, provided we ‘“‘get there.” Cen- ng of thewters and art guilor Dolthe R o mines turies of clumsy and grotesque shoeing, | and in the designing and exccution It Mr, Flowor bo tho choice, 83 bolng sntis- running through every doviceof absurd: | metal —ovnamental clectrical w factory to the friends of both, thon ho should :l)’, hflf“f furthor ).(fmlh-;l to crump tho | Chere were two theaters on the grounds | W€ PE 0 poautiful muscular freedom of the pri of the exposition—one a miniature 9. ' ¢ o £ tine foot, to atrophy its elasticity and | model, in Which wore ingtallod state and | 1f that delogationuniission 1"_“'}}“_“ man, auditorium lighting systems and oiec. | 0utsido of Now York, bo it Mr. Gorman, Ar. Gray, Mr. Boies or whomsoavor, then on that springiness, to deaden all its articulate- n The wodern foot is often a mere | trically controlled venulating appur pudge of flesh or o bony deformity, out | tus, which weve more perfect than any- | man the call of the party should fall. thing of the kind in the United States. of drawing in every part. Our ideal, now, for the feminine foot is that it A Toan art collection au tho exposition should be small and that it should have | was lighted by a new system of ave { ahigh instep. The first part of tho ing,after o fashion never before ap- desi tum is also quite out of the ovder of the antique stundard, sinco theve the size, relatively to the propor- tions of the whole body, is what we now, crroncously, should call large. A well formed frame, carried along nobly ina harmonious walk, must rest on a foot of finer proportions than we now choose to find fitting for fair women. As to the high instep, undoubtodly it needful for beauty; but not more so than one or two other fea- wurnes not usually thought so important, As to the “*nobility™ of the foat, it ts {after making mention of that elasticity, that nmotrical “aliveness” of cach toe, of ench muscle) upon the lengtn of the toes relutively to the whoie foot 1 upon the curve of the outer side of the sole. There naver was a really pretty foot, in the classie sense, that had sts frequently when the outer side flat as a negro’s, and in such it is powerless to give distinction to the foot. With the outer side flat there is \ suggestion of valgarity or pleboian and 1ibbin And th the most ordinary d the modorn foot. Such next 1»v1w\wmur|, cer Cotter was shot and kill wtiaue foot, looks of vih, earthy. by his wite at their residence. Tae couple | The other s as Appenr- hud quarroled wnd tho woman assorts, sho | anee of lightness 4 s Sho i3 now | me: the often ltness in- habits of walki is cnso heaviness ¥ is Killed by ¢ 8Ax Frascisco, Cal, Nov. Polico OM this morning prosenco Bow ac wsengor of this erensed by v Almost ¢ woman and wonrs th the outor r e and hee A e would not 0 wear \nd this under arrest othor - - Ho ding = oo etings, Bostox, Muss,, Nov., 0. —A secrot moeting of the Labor alliance was held in one of tho principal manafacturing citios of this state, Provious moetings of tho boay have be held openly but the knights in Massnchuseits have becoine convinced that eforts at ing made by paid emissaries of corporations in Now York and other states to break up every loyal assembly of the order. i e or 1. Puiangreniy, Pa., Nov. 0 1 o'clock thi orning fire or four-story building at 629 occupied by Lippincott, Johnson & wholesale dry woods, and in balf an hour the building was completely gutted from collar to roof. It 1s inpossibie at this hour to estimate the probable loss, but it will be leavy, as tho destroyed building had but recently been built and tho firm had a heavy stock of goods, Several adjoining buildings wore slightly damaged. ous man, down I th upon tha this manner of ping has hocome almost lost tion. Wo all,more outside of the foot, Cox, | it over us we runove soles, and our children and children inherit that thick, step- | wen oot Shortly aftor ka out in the Markot street, consequently wo run ov Y050 in s m was ask zeme the characteristic our | upon pose: of | piartmont of has b ntendent artmant greneral postolice mnents M Aol oth Hospi i or S0 PEono! thusins nocessity ron b o *h would ba been NG Lost of the FOUND HIS I wiIE ofthe Tt Shes vilson Nov, 9. —After and search, Arthur K. sanmiting of Mr, thirteen Wit- s0n, son Wilson went to Omaha, whoro she in procured a divorcs and married a vouns business man named Fieming. Four years ago tho couple moved to Missourd, but thoy had hurdly reached thero betore Fleming was arresiod for for for which bo 1s now serving a term in the Nebraska peni- L0 sub- ——— Which and i'other. A'lanta Const tutvon (dem.) Therefore, w York as tho key to tho situation, New York's wishes must bo consulted. If the del. delegation tion, or n large majority of tho state, representing tho voice of the democrats of tho state, is w favor then Mr. Hill should of Professor of Physiolozy—What 15 the specinl of the Ly mphatic glands? tstudent—Thoy toan ofl which keeps tho Joints in’ the limbs from crewki PLEASE READ THIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S GOCOA (“Best & Goes Farthest') seems to be high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 11b. of go st 80c., makes 31 half-pint cups g« e« therefore®0c, ¢ 98 ¢ ¢ u SRE Which is the Cheaper Drink 2 "% short St o ‘- ¥ Fo toes, and there was nover a foot that RETAIL PRICE, 90c. — | 23 cups of CO-’[Le. : fully satisfied tho sense of beauty but B cupts g PO L 1BO V.H.Cocoa! Sold by every Grocer S was arched on the other side. The imnor arch s far more. common, | § 22 o rnrernraoooroANNNIOE025 0000 NP0 IIEONE00 SINO0E 000009005 Liid ol SPECIAL SALE ON SILK VESTS. 8100 BUYS $2.00 | IN MERCHANT TAILOR MADE L T HING MISEIT PANTS. SUITS OR OVERCOATS DOLLAR MISFIT—CLOTHING ARLOR 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. prompt and cave! Alterutions to insure a perfect fit made free of Ord eoUTENA NIRRTy 1 cofiee costs at le ON THE 50co N. B. har s by mail voceiv