Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1892, Page 3

- WHYHATTIE SMITH WAS SHOT Explanation of the Salvation Army Trag- edy by the Wounded Captain, WOULDN'T CHUM WITH MISS BEIDLER Strange Story of One Girl's Infatuation for Another and Jealousy that Led to At tempted Assassination and rder, Captaln Hattie Smith of the Salvation Army has told her story of the tragedy at the Salvation Army jubilec in Omaha last No- vember, in which she was shot by Nottie Beidler, who, after committing the deed, took her own life, The trageay caused a profound sensation atibo time. Many of the features of it were peculiar. Tho Beialer girl, prior to her double crimo, gave no intimation of her in- tentions vhat were considersd worthy of at- téntion and all efforts to show a cause for her orime were futile. Captain Hattie Smith has recovered from tho effects of her wound and at a Salvation army meeting at Ottumwa, Ia., the other night gave her version of the affair. It was astrange story. 1hat woman should fall desperately in love with man and murder her rival, is commonplace; that a male lover should decide to kill his inamorata because she rafuses to marry him on account of the old folks is simply ‘‘opening the chestnut burrs”’ but that oue woman should become in- fatuated with another, that rather than to live without her, she would kill hor and then end hor own 1ife s a _disorder of the brain the mystery of which the ordinary psycholo- gist or anatomist does not dare to probe. Alico Mitchell and Freaa Ward, prin- Cipals in the recent Tonnessce trag- edy, were wealthy and had soclal promi- nence. Hattie Smith_and hor wou'd-be murderer had neither. Yot the same species of insanity mado victims of both. Of Course She's Glad. Recounting her story, Captain Smith said to the army: “Tam very glad to be with you tonight and to be able to tell you the truth of this terrible event which happened a few months #go in Omaha, Neb. ‘n the first place this Miss Nottie Beidler, who committed this terrible crime, never had any conunection with the Salvation army in any way other than to simply attend our meetings, as any other disinterested per- son_might do. ‘*The first time I over saw Miss Beidler was in July last, when the Salvation Army divisional brass band was in Council Bluffs holding a series of special meetings in a tent there. 1 had charge of the Council Bluffs corps of thoarmy at that time. Isaw Miss Beidler come into the large tent and sit down near the center. She looked rather ssd and so I went to her and asked her if she “hristian, ,' said she, *but I would like to be. I told her if ehe was willing to give up her sinful ways and to serve God He would forgive bor of her sins and enable her to live a Christian 1ife, But she said, ‘Not now,’ and [ left her. “I saw her several times during that series of campmeetings, and often spoke to her and tried very hard to get her to consecrate her life to GGod, but all in vain, After the camp- moetings were over sho attended our services in ourhall. Sheoften expressed her desire to bo a Christian, and onca arose in the meeting and requested us to pray for her, which we did gladlv, but we were unable to influence her to prey for herself. One night 8ho camo to the house where L and my sister, who was helping mo in the meetings then, ‘were stopping, and asked us to pray for her. 1t was very late, and we had retired, but we prayed with ber again, and again tried to got bor down upon hor knees, but were dis- appointed. Wouldn't Leave the Army. “After a short time I left Council Bluffs and went to Oskaloosa, la., and took chargo of the corps there.- V-hile there I received two or thyoe letters from Miss iBeidler, in whioh she always sepmed toexpiess a special affection for me, for shesaid: “Captain, you are the only person who ever took any inter- est in me, and I would like you to leave the Salvation army and come to Council Bluffs and be my chum.’ I refused and told bher I ‘would not leave the Salvation arwmy for her or anybody else. *Last November, when she heard we were going to have a council in Omaha, she in- uired aud found out when I arrived there. hile I was there she came to my boarding gllca soveral times to see me. I talked to er about her soul every time I got a chance, but she told me she had given “f' all hopes of ever boing saved, so I thought I had done all Iceuld for her and tried to avoid her as much as vossible, but it seemed that she would follow me uround and continually try 10 get. me to leave the army aud go and live ‘with her, *On the last day of the council, ‘the fatal Sunday’ after the afternoon meeting, Miss Beidler sent me word that she wanted to s<e me, but as I was busy I paid no attention to her. Then she came to me and said, ‘Cap- tain Smitb, if you are a Christian, you will come and talk to me.’ “When I enquired 1 found sho had nothing of importance to _talk about except to try to uade me to leave the army. Lieutenant ister, a lady officer of the army, came and asked e to go to supper with her in the other end of the hall. M Beidler tried to prevent me going by standing in front of me in the aisle and said: ‘You don’t care any- thing for anyboay in the world but that leu- tenant.’ 1 said, *Well, Ilike her better than 1 do you because she is @ good Christiun girl and you are not." Felt a Presentiment. ‘‘She seemed to envy Miss Banister my companionship. After supper I and a couple of other officers were sitting around when a queer foelng came over me, and I asked them to sing with me, *The cross s not greater than His grace, The storm cannot hide His blessed face, Lam sauisfied to know. That with Jesus here below, 1 shull conquer every foe. “We sang it several times, thon Captain Emily Wallace and I started down Lhe street to wash our hands. But we had only gotten 10 the door 'vhen we found that Miss Beidler 'was following us, She walked very close Lo me, almost between me and Captain Wal- lace, until we got to the middle of the street., Then she wanted we to stop and talk to her, but 1 told her I did not care to talk to her as 1 bad dono all I could for ber, by trymg to get her to begome & Chrisuan, and besides that was no fit place to stop to talk in the widale of the street of a large city, She seemed o act 50 strauge that we quickened our steps, but still she kept at our heels, When we reached the opposite side of the street, L‘l:llln Wallace heard her say, ‘I wonder what { have doue with my mitiens,’ and just then she arew a revolver from the folds of her plush coat, and fivea at me, Tue ball ook fect just on the left side of my spinal colu'nn ana pierced through the lowor part of.my left lung, lodging somewhere in the body, This was followed by a second shot, which I could hear go buzzing by my head. She thon turned the vevolver toward +Dhepown head and fired, striking berself in the tempio and fell dead. When I found I was shot I started to run, but had on), madehed the next corner before wy nmung f"l.wilfl I fell in Miss Wallace's arms. * Iwas carried to a drug store near by, where e ¢ ;:lb:f;w:n:uuu& ln‘d was lake‘n > ‘our. ‘Omatia. Training Garrison,' and from . hera I was saken to tbe Child's hospital, on thovorner of Seventeenth ana Dodge street, /by ardor of the surgeons, e by the Creator. ¥ ¢ <*For hours and hours as the dear oficers » rof the army stood abaut me weeping, 1t b ed L0 eYery one present that every mom- R u!:au wy last, but (iod spared me. ouglr my own dear mother was hundreds les away Mrs, Major Kepoel was s mother to me. She stood by me aund con- stantly. spoke cheering words of encourage- ment {0 we. God biess her, but thank Goa through 1t 1 fully realized that Jesus was with me and that if 1 went to meet God I was ready to go. “Ouce I thought sure I was dying, I scewed to see the -n!ah coming 1nto the room aud 1 was sure Jesus was coming for me but just then I rru od to spare me ana‘He did it, for from that hour { began to wen “'l‘qn wost wouderful of all things was Ghat it was only & little over & week before I could sit up and & few days more 1 was 10 go with my mother to my own bhowe n Clinton, Ia. *'It was uot the skill of the nhysician that cured me for he gave we uothing but & few teaspoonsfuls of sweet mitk and warm water and as 1 was about to leave the hos- ital ho said, ‘I fully confess it is something Fighor than any earthly powee. that hos healed you, captain. To God ba all the glory I" ““Tho only cause of the terriblo event was that Miss Beidlor was partially insane." e PLATTSMOUTH IS READY. Some Talk Abont the Team Which Enter the State League, Prarrsmovtn, Neb.,, March 20.—Special to Tue Bee.]—Ever since the formation of the Stato league the enthusiasm of our base ball cranks has been on the rise until now it has reached the status of claiming the champion- ship. Manager T. M. Patterson has alrou signed eight first cluss players and has wire: Iaid 1o capture several more. He has secured the following players sure and their names are A guarantoe that we will have winning ball this year: Maupin, catcher; Reeves, Yapp and Perrine, pitchers: Givson, first base and change catoher; McKibben, second base; Porter, third base; Kennedy, thira base; Clark, short stop; Miller, outfielder, and Sam Patterson, extra man. Maupin, our catener, ono of the best knoan piayers in the stato and one of tho best known men in tho league. He was last season & member of the famous Lincoln Giants and of our local team. In addition to his magnificent catching qualities he 1s a fine man with the bat and _will be a tower of strongth to the club. In Reeves, we think wo have secured a pitcher the equal of any in the league, He is a colored man and has had experience with the great Cuban Giants. He was also a momber of the Lincoin Giants and all the ball players hore speak ot him as o fine twirler. He and Maupin will make up one of our winning batteries and it will be a hummer.§ George Yapp, whon in condition, is one of the best pitchers in the west. Ho last year played with Plattsmouth and we all know him to be a winner, He is also handy with tho stick. Al Perrine has the reputation of being one of the speediest pitchers in the state, and this year e will put 'em over tho plate swifter than ever, Gibson, our man on first, is comparatively unknown here, but report says he is all right. He hails from Fairfeld, Ta. McKibben on second, has made for Mimself a big reputation with the Hastings team and will no doubt sustain it hero. He is, without question, the best second base- man in the state. Porter at third, has all the appearance of being an A 1 man although he is unknown here. He brings high recom mendations and comes from Pueblo, Colo. where he played with the Colorado state loaguo toam, _Kenuedy, also a third Lase- man, is from Beatrico und is_another of the heavy weight ball players. Beatrico wants him again this season but we will have him, ir possible to got him. Clark, shortstop, was second on last year's Carroll, In., teamdn batting. He comes very woll endorsed and great things are expected of him. “\Whitey” Miller is one of our own Flattsmouth players, and has had A great big experience in tho base ball line. He last year organized the local club. He is noted as a terror to catchers, being a crack baserunner. He last year astonished the great Traffioy by stealing third base on him at Glenwood, Ia. He is also a fine fielder. Sam Patterson will play outtield this vear when the club is at ‘home but will not go upon trips with it, He was last year the beaviest hitter in tne state and will this year add to his reputation in that line, Ho is ulso a great pitcher and will do much to aid the locals in wresting the championship from their rivals. The team is at present managed by T. M. Patterson, who at one time was the star piayer of tho community but who has since retired and will devote his attention to the management of the team. He will en- deavor to secure tho best material possible for the club and will make it a winner with- out doubt. Danny Daly on His Tour. Fort Niosrara, Neb., March 20.—[Special to Tue Be.|]—Uanny Daly of Omaba and young Gallagher stopped at this placo and gaveone of the best sparring exhibitions ever given around this part of the country, and exhibited their skill to a large crowd. The first bout was between Smith and O'Proy, ‘the, second bstweon Donuer ana West, the third betweep, Danny Dakv and Guod, the fourth between Gallagher and Porrett and the fifth - between Wallace and Cronin, The wind-up was between Daly and Gallagher, and it was the best of the even- ing. Pony Moore was the master of cerc- monies. win New York Won, New Yonk, March 20.~Tho chess match between the Manhattan Chess club and tho New Orleans Chess, Checker and Whist club on ten boards by telegraph was decided at 8 o'clock this morning in favor of the New York club by 6 to Bi4_points. The match commenced at 6 p. m. on Saturday evening, the Westorn Union having connected the two clubs by a special wire. Tips tor Today. Here are some likely chances picked for today by the knowing ones: QUITENBERG. 1. Yoeal—Harlequl Marty B.—Helni <haftan—Firefl 4. innovatlon— Woodeuttor— Fublan—Fassett, GLOUCESTER 1. FPlemington—John Arkins 2. Bonnella Coli—Little Mudam Colt. i, Florimore—Mliddlestone. 4. Howet 5. Penzanc 6. Question—MacGregor. e All all times, in all places, on all occasions under all circumstances, for all headaches, use Bradycrotine oaly. —_—— Nevada. Ieno proposes to establish a creamery. The Humboldt river is now literally alive with carp and catfish. Farmers contemplate starting a pork pack- ing establishment near Gardnerville. One of the seven stores in Carson valley paid $4,- 000 for imported bacon-last year, while the farmers were soeking & market for thoir pork. Richard O'Malty, a pioneer of the Pacific const, committed suicide av Austin, Nev., by shooting. He was a resident of Downievillo, Cal., in 1550, and a resident of Austin since 15803, and was & native of New York, aced 63 years. A company has Leen organized ut Susan- viilo to bulld a telegraph line to Reno vy way of Amadee. ' The Neyads, California Oregon railway is said to be tho only road of any considerable length inthe world without a telegraph line, An Indismarrested for catehing fish in the river was tried before Judge Linn of Reno and acquitted, there not being evidence suf- ficient to find'a conviction, 1.0 was ably de- fended by Jobuson Sidas, the Webster of the Piutes. Sides made an elegant appeal for justice, ard addressed the court as follow: “What for you 'rest dis man! He no guilt; hounocent. He hike feedum his fam’ly ail ame as white man. Maybeso he catchum ittie pisb, I dunno; but Injun like make hou- est living all same white man, I no sabe what for you 'rest him. 1’spose he like some pish eat, and go catchum. Government he suy he protee injun. What for he no do ft!" Judwe Linn could not withstand so forcible an argument and discharged the prisoner. Ut The total cost of runnin, WO years 100ts up $804,880, A steel pipe line for the conducting of nat- ural gas from Lake Shore to Salt Lake will be lald during the cuming summer at a cost of §500,000. James . Freos, high Mormon counselor, arvested by United States marshals for un. lawful cohgbi n, has Deen held to await the grand §i action. The arrest of such an exaited ruler created consternation in church civeles, - i The demo-Mormon legisloture ‘wantea to appoint the World's fair commission and as- sumed that power 1n a rider op'the appropri- tion bill. T'he governor vetoed the measure. As a cousequence, the terri ‘must depend on private contribudions for tation at the fair. 4 ‘The Ogden Standa in favor of beet si 3 iu addition to establish) it must eveatually prove w benefit o consuwers elose contact with the and thus a}lminnlnl unnecessary aud ca) riers. Mrs, L. R. Patton, Reckford, Il writos: “l"mnunnond exparience | can recommend DeWi Sfl'lig"“ . blood m:l goueral debulity, . e the territory for THE CHILI LACKS ~CASH Depleted Oondition of the National Ex- chequer the Object of Much Eolicitude. PATRIOTIC RESOLVE OF THE CABINET Montt and His Advisers Will Work Hard to Rehabilitate the Oountry. SAENZ PENA RESIGNS HIS ERMINE Oertain of the Pretidency, Hoe Teaves the Argontine Supreme Bench Voluntarily, FOR CLOSER COMMERCIAL RELATIONS Argentine Republic Wants & New Treaty with the United States—Interesting News From the South Ameri- can States. [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennstt. [ Varraraiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Maren 19, —[By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald-—-Special to Tur Bre, | —Presi- dent Montt and his new cabinet have gone to Santiago. A meoting of the commission conservadore, which supervises the acts of the goverament auring tho recess of con- gress, has been called for March 22, TItis said that it will consider the advisability of favoring au extraordinary session of con- gress early in April for the discussion of the finaucial status of the country and other im- portant questions. Both theAdmirante Cochrane and the Huas- car have received additions to their rapid fring guns. Reports from Iquique state that the uitrate mines will be reopened April 1. Very swell Event. The Hrst big sociely ovent that has oc- curred since the triumph of the congres- sional party was the weadiug horo today of Captain Munoz of the Ksmeralda and Senorita Teresa Arlogui, daughter of the late intendente of Valparaiso. There was a bril- liant assemblago of cabinet ministers and naval oMciats. Mercantile circles express great confidence in Augustin Edwards' conduct of the minis- try of finance. Inquiry into the Caresson case has been turned over to the fiscal. The evidence con- firms what | have already cablod: you in re- gard to tho matte The court of appeals has admitted tho members of Balmaceda's congress to bail. Progra nt. In the official program the new cabinet ates that President Montt desires to prove by deed as well as wora that ne would govern Chili in accordance with public opinion, freely expresscd and repre- sented by 1ts legitimate orgau--congress. ‘The cabinet pledges that it will adopt a course of moderation and act in accord. It adds that nothing is to be gained by partisan struggles. Vacancies will be filled by com- petent men, irrespoctive of politics. The finance question 1t says is paramount, and the nationai interest require that the ex- penditures be minimized. Notes from Argentina, Buexos Avmes, Argentina, (via Galves- ton, Tex.) Marek 19.—(Hy Mexican -Gablo to the New York Herald—Special .to Tuk Bee.]—Saenz Ponu, the leading candidate for the presidency, has resigned his oftice as judge of the supreme court, The gas company of Beigrane has notified the municipal authorities that uniess wit"in five days they pay four years' arroars it .l cut off all the lights. News from Asuncion, Paraguay, is to the effect that the government 1s expecting from day to day a revolution. The generai foeling among the peoplo of the cities and country is that before long there will be a’ most serious outbreak against the present rulers, whose course has given the greatest dissatisfaction. Rumors wore current last night that Ad- miral Walker will shortly present a do- tonsive and offensive alliance troaty between the United States and Argentina. ' The com- ments of the papers are extremely fayorablo to the idea If terms can be satisfactorily arranged between the two countries. The Argentina minister at Washington, it is said, has been ordered to roturn to Buenos Avres, relative to the treaty, so that he may fully inform his government as to opinions at Washington in regard o tie: mattor. Word bas beea received from San Luis that fears are entertained of an uprising among the soldiers. From San Juan comes rumors that plots to assassinate government ofticials bave been discovered. Indian Outbreak Quelled, Lo Paz, Bolivia, (via Galveston, Tex.), March 19.—|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tie Bee. |—General Gonzalez is authority for the statement that complete peace has boen restored 1n ' the province of Aredes, and that allof the hostile Indians have been dispersed . with the exception of one band, which has retired toa fortitied position in the mountaius of Letapo. The government troops are cn the march to attack the Indians Dr. Mariano Baptista, now Bolivian min- ister to Argentiua, has Informed tue national party of his intention to return to Bolivia immediately for the purpose of runniag for the presidency. ot the Governme T ENGLISH GUSSIP, Bits of Chat About Persons and Now Before the Publi (Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett, Loxpoy, March 19, —[New York Hergld Cable—Special to Tue Bre. |—London shop- koepers who suffered so much from fog, in- fluenza and court mourning have been hoping against hope that the king of Italy’s contem- piated visit to London would become an ac- | complished fact, but the queen Las & strong aversion to sanctioning auy court festivities this year. It is not supposed for an in- stant that the Italian monarch can be received without coremony as o chance visitorat Buckingbam, orcan he be allowed to shift for himself at the West End hotels. It is most probable, therefore, that his visit will be postoned indefinitely. But it caunot be denled thataside from the benefits to trade which would result from the arrival of King Humbertand the fleet, agrand naval demonstration at Spitshead just before an appeal to the country would make quite & Beaconsfieldan coup de theatre for Lord Salisbury. Things ']l Take In Texas. Awmong the fellow-passengers with the duchess of Marlborough on the Majestic is Lord Deleval Beresford, a brother of Lord Charles Beresfora. He is on his: way to Texas, where he owns a large rancn. Deleval is one of the best horsemen in Kogland. A few nights before sailing he was dinieg at the Savoy with a party of Americans. After dioner all euntored the court-yard, where stood & brougham occupiea by aun elderly woman aod her dsughter. The coachman was standing at the borses' heads. Sud- denly the horse shied, jumped in the air and made & dash for the street. Lord Deleval who was in evening dress, rushed forward, wxecuted leap that would have done credit to & professionul, landed on the horse's back, ' OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY checkea him anduadt his seat till the coach- man regained tho box and reins. Thon he dismeunted, bowéd 1o the occupants of the brovgham and Mefft into the bar. with an admiring crowd); SomeFamily Gossip. Connie Gilohrlst, ¥vho will be remombered as tho Gaiety dgnger, and has also been in Amorica, bas blospnied out a socety beauty. She 197 splondid horsewoman, whip and goif pla¥éF, and tops all with her engagoment to $oulig Orkney, a Scotch peer with a family tree gpod enough even for the fastidious Gaioty gitl, who traces her ante- cedents to a manilite ostablishment. Intoresting evonly are looked forward to in the familios of Sir Willinm Gordon Cum mings and Borl Dudley. Mrs. Hatgrenves' pearls will not down and areto bosold at Christies’ on the 25th instant. The colebrated cabinet from which they were stolen has found & purchsser at 100 quineas, which is something like ten times its actual value. Whnether the pearls will fetch a fancy price s a mooted question, as few womon care for so disagreoable an association. Captain Osborne is being quistly but surely prossed out of tho army. Cattle Punchers and the Consnlate. The legation and consulate are overrun with impecunions American cattlemen and tramps. There were so muany at the con- sulute this week thav Consul General New was compeliod to close tae doors to them,and they have now formed a lind of club, with headquatrters across the way at the Kings Arms inn, whero they manage to get enous monev to become gloriously drunk and hie imprecations at the officials, One Texan lurked about . the consulato today with a big kuife, threatening to disembowel the entire staff. When he began to get sober his ardor left him, and he meekly followed u policeman outside the gates, Deserving Americans uro always helped, but tramps nover Giving the Show Alone, The Goupil galleries were crowded today with visitors who admired, denounced, mocked or seemed amused at tho two roorws, filled with forty-threo of Jimmy Whistler's oils. It 1sthe first time ho has hada onc- man skow. Whistler bas gives himself up entitcly to nocturnes. His most attractive work is & portrait ol Carlisle, which has been sold to the corporation of Glasgow. Whistler, by the way, is working on @ cowmission received from the World's fair. The committes was probably actuated by sentimontal motives, The grandfather of tha witty Whistler se lected the site for Chicago i 1803, and as a tributo to poetic justice it was suggestod that the honor of commemorating the expesition should fall to his illustrious grandson. Grandpa Wiistler did not hit on a first rate position for a city, but the picture will prob ably supply the deficiencies in the landscape. They Could Do Plenty Worse. An evening paper today priuts a column articlo in favor of basé ball as an Kaglish game and advisds foot ball clubs and crick- eters to give 1t a trial. The annual meeting of tho National Base Ball association was held at Manchester this week. Mr. Newton Crano was elected président. Frank Hall, who'got up the big waiking match at New York some years ago, opens a six days’ bicycle tournament here on April 4, with Snowden, the American and Baker of Bostou pitted against Cur and Bertie, Englishmen. - Hall is also negoti- ating for a lease of Jier - Majesty’s theater, which he wants:to turn into & variety the- ater and surround thé galleries with switch bucks, Shiy lllul'khxl_lqllg ‘fhe Fair; Gloster Armstrong;has been unable to ar- range for spaco within the grouuds of the Chicago’ fair for the'srection of the tower &f London. Armstrorig iS_sendinz out this notice to the papers tonight: *The feeling against English entorprise at Chicago is very strong and they speal most sneeringly of Great Britain only giviug £25,000 toward tho fair. Conscquently it is more or less o case of ‘no English need apply’ 1n Chicago atpresent. In fact the people in Chicago have an idea that tho universo will stand stiil tolook at hor and the falr, which after all does not promise to ba as attractive, in- teresting or well managed as if it had taken placo in New York,.which would have been its natural home, and would have saved Europeans the terriblo jourzey of 1,000 miles to Chicago where, although the hotels are larger, they still lack the comfort and refine- ment of New York housés, The town also being rough and new, does uot appeal to tors as New York doos.” The World's faip people had better mve ths man all the space he waots. L nidvacQ sin Not Dead But & ing. The O1d Settlers ssociation is poacefully slecping. Its history since its eslablishment has not been filled with excitement, aud for the last year nothing has been done. AU the last meeting, hela about eighteen months ago, A. D. Jonos ws elected president, and a badge with the desizn of a buffalo’s’ head surrounded by the . words, “‘old settiers of Nebraska,” was adopted. Tho badges have not becn eugraved, and tho association re- maius in statu quo. 1here are about 300 res idents of thocounty who are cligible to mem bership, and the oblects of the association are simply fraternal and social, aud include the holiday of an annual picnic STERDAY, Domestic, The mustcal convention has adjourned to meet at Detrolt the second Tuesday in May next year. President Oakos of the Northarn Pacific nies that bis rond was lu_any wiy connected with the Chicazo bood ing scandal, . C. Zudgel, confidentisl bookkeeper for Cofiin & Flotehor, pork paskers of Indianapo- 1is, Ind., is short i his aceounts $7,0, aughter, who shot Jennie Love, his Iast August at Littio Rock, Ark.. was convicted of marder in the first deghe Tho biizzard has strack Mussuchusetts und reports from thero'suy cold weather wocom - punied by deep snows and high winds prevall. A Rome dispatel renews tho well worn rumor that Arenbishop Corrizan of New York ubly bo made o cardinal ut the next ry. - The Lig wintow gluas factory uv Spiceland, Ind., has closed dowwon account of the full- ure of Its nutural gasbupoly, Threo hundrel men huve been throwh out of empoyment. Workmen engaged: (b excuvatiog u colla Oroton Falls, N. Y. 1) a woman. 1t whs i i tion, but’ erumbled air. m The trial of Isidare Peenner. Marris Callls, Julius Moskowite nu&lqs:mu Jaoobs at Philu: 13 at arthed the skeleton of 00 stite of preservi heing exposed to the delphia, charged conspiracy. riot and Linspliemy, has t ated In u verdict of guilty. ) Forty frelght eafd et the track on the north Penusyivanla Wrancli of the Rendinz ralrond near and were badly wreek Dan el Mabutosh, & brakeman, wus kilied. Tho wreck pmap caused by snow. 1t Is sald that the yawmission now ¢ ed in fixing the boundsry. between the United States und Mexico incovered thut i lurie are of land heret thought to huve beon in the latter countiy!Sreally belongs 1o the United States. 21100 At the Wiillamsbuty stone quarry John Gtz of Petersbur. while wirming him- solf at a fire, noar which several dynamite oartrldges hud cod. unoonsciously stepped on one of n and was instantly blowa to pieces Dy thy uicompunylug expio- slon, The strike on the Grand Trunk Rallway Oupuda promises to be sottied at date This year eight seis will sull from § seul fishery. The Nationsl guard of RioJu boen nrmed with new Cowblain eral Simear has beea promoied 1o be The twenty-first commune wis eetebrated in Gerwun and Eoglish comn turbances ocour Two hundred so ot un curly steamers and two salling obns, N.F., for the wrshil. annivorsary of the I Paris Ly rs were carried out t onan v floe from Prinity Lav, Newlo land, u fow days ago. Al bue twenty-live ca- cuped Lo shore, Of the latter uumber (ftoon were frozen 10 duath and 1he other ton kave 1OL s et Luon aecy e tor. ampion, - MARCH 21, 1892 00D REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE John M. Thurston Opens the Oampaign of 1892 in Omaha, WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND CHEER Poliey of the tion for Young Members—( arty and Tts Works—Tnspira- n's Tal- ented Young Men—An Interesting Address on Live Issues. The Lincoln Repablican club has opened the political eampaign. Last night it had & big demonstration, and in response to the announcement that it would have Hon, John M. Thurston as the spenker of tho evening & large numbver of peopie assembied at Exp tion hall to hear that distinguished leader of therepublican party of the west. The audienco was an outhusiastic one, and many ladies wero present. Upon the plat form wero about tweutly members of the club with H. C. Brown, the prosident, acting as chairman, It was rather lato when Mr. Thurston made his apvenranca, but as he entered tho hall ho was heartily applauded. The I K.” quartotte was first prosented aod rendersd two songs, after which Mr. Brown, in a few introductory remarks, stated that tho club was entering into the coming campaign. Ho spokeof the industrial question 10 connection with protection. He believed that protection was conductive 10 the general wood of the industrial systewm. Ho spoke of the tariff and the MeKinloy bill and tho results of thair operation. To dis- cuss these questions was what the Lincoln club had solicited the presenca of theaudience. Ho thon introduced the speaker of the even- ing, amid a tumult of applauso. Mr. Thurston Mr. Tharston was in a happy mood. In bis usual eloquent and able manner he spoko of the two political parties, the tariff and American citizenship. He held his audience intensely interested for two hours. “Iy 184 very early time of the year in which to begin the ‘.\I’L‘Mmlnnr}l discussion of the great political questions that will confront us,” said Mr. Thurston in his initial remarks, “'but it seems 1o me that now is the time for tho American people to come together to dis- cuss a few great vital auestions.’* In speaking of tho republican party—for he said he was a republicun because he was an American—he stated that ir it w necessary for a party to on account of its advancement progress, let it die without regret. (Good citizenshin was better than partisanship. During campaigus when matters were in- flamod, political discussions woere not carried on as they should be. There were too many indulged in. Ho bat the utmost contempt for indiyidual personalities in political bat- tles, “I come here tonight a republican and.1 want you to go home with the thought that I am u republican who will voto the republican ticket whethor my friend is on it or whether comobony else’s friend is on it,” said he, *If a ticket 1s chilly to me 1 am the frrst to come to the front and try to warm it up. 1 dom't think any republican leader should be entrusted by his party if he carries a political razor to Kknife someone who may not be nis friend. “Tho republican porty is in commaud of the greatest government in the world and has dono more good' for America than any other could have possioly accomplisned, 1 have no personal axes to grind; I have no personal ambition to gratify, but I am with the state and natioual republican party.” This elicited applause aud then Mr. Thurston spoke of the Nebraska republican which, with their bright young mem- would smoothly sail to victory under clear, sunshiny skies. The old ‘‘croakers’ were uotiv it. The victories of the varty during the next cawpaign would bs won by the young men from tho ages of to 40 years. They woula with fervor push 1o tho. front and carry the party to victory. Ho said tho party's success was assured, Dbecause it w true to its avowed principles, true to Ameri- caus, Lruo 10 its advancement nod progress, true 10ts power. Itwas for what is rght and against what is wrong. It believed in liberty and freedom. 1t could, 1f necessary, stand disaster rather than resort to dishon- est-principles. e thought no party should cxist on 1deas of sectionalism. “On the Tarlft Question. Mvr. Thurston then drifted into tho tariff question. Ilessid it wasnot a matter for light discussion. It was not a question to be discussed for amusement, or stories 1o please the vanity of people who heard the discus- sion. He stated that it was a ques- tion that required the sober, thoughtful and dispassionate cousideration of the Ameri- can people. *The argument, he contended, was not & new ove. It was very old and had been discussed pro aud con a century. ago by our great grandfathers. The issue com- menced with freedom-—ut the end of the revolution.. It had mado history year by year, One groatdisndvantage to the Ameri- Ccan people, hio believed, was that they had not the time to give to the question, They were too busy in individual pursuits of life. In bis own busy days of life, while having time to consider the questions of the hour and while haviog a mass of illustrations before bim, he did not have the aecessary time that some gentlemen in cougress have for going 1nto vid dry debates and using languago from archives without even the quotation marks on their pages of manuscrint. Iu spoaking of this Mr. Thurston said ne had no Lesita- tation in alluding Lo Lthe present reprosonta- tive in congress of this aistrict. The repre- sentative from this district was doing great credit to bis atate by showing his ability as o young statesman. **1 would be glad,” said the speaker, ‘‘to see somo of our republican young men of Owahe and: Nebraska in cougross Lo meet bim in debate. We have lots of them. Will Gurley, Charley Green. Heory Estabrooke could mweot him. Henry Estabrooke would rise gbove him. ‘Therc’are many republican boys that we could send to the hall of con- gress that would distinguish themselves ana come uwiy with laprels, Omaba has muny bright apd brilliant young men whom we pass every day on the streets aad think noth 10g of them. They are fitted to stand up and discuss 1he great questions of the nation and make themselves illustrious by having them alluded to as Nebraska boys. We don't have to huve democrats Lo maks the stata re- nowned after ihis. We aro golog 1o send a vepublican boy to congress next time. He will be one with brains aud will do soe- thing in the bulls of congress. Returning to tae tariff, Mr. Thurston said the oolonists from 1733 to 1730 had aosolute free trado, wud it was the only time it was in oxistenve from the time of the arrival of Columbus at the 1slaad ut the gulf. Since 1bo constitution was adopted the country had not bad free trade. All the old states — men saw that the protective tariff was necessary 1o build up the colonists in order 10 protect themselyes from cheap European labor. During the six years, between 1733 to 1789, of froe trade the condition of affirs was_terrible. The country passea through @ crisis that has never been equaled for dis- tress. The English merchants flooded the country with their wares for the purpose of wiping out the budding industries of Amer ica. They sold goods at less than it cost to produce them. When the First Tanil Law Was Passed, AL that time Madison wrote that business was paralyzed, agriculture was in a distress- ing state, there was no money in tbe land, there was no credivor capitui left. Owing to this gpudition of afiairs the government was_weakened sud despised and would not wuch longer hold togetber. Merchants were insolvent, people were poverty-stricken sud in distress on account of American manvfac- turies belug crushed. In 17:9 the firsy pro- tection law was passed. The result was magical. The depleted treasury began to fill up; people began to buy from thoir Americhu’ brothers. Thero wi gon: cra! prosperity iu every avenus of trado and business. It was the principle of living on give and toke. It wes u great lesson to labor aud eapital One could not succeed without tne other. Today there were more happy homes than ever before, people were more intelligent sod belter clad, and today men and women stood 1o the suashine of Lappi- uess and copten!ment. This was all brought about by protectiou, und that was what the republican party advocated. Mr. P'haeston further said in reply to Mr. Mill's statement thet & man bad @& peaks. die and right to buy where ha could buy the cheapest, that he dented the assertion. He did not think it was right for an Amer! ©An to buy where e conld buy the cheapost it he had to ko to a foreign country to do so. If cheap foreign goods were bought an American would bo robbed just that much by pauper labor. If an American could not pay to a fellow oftizen a little moro than an artiole would cost in a foreign country, he shoula leave the community. He said labor was king under the American flag. Dudes and dvones had no place here. Labor had been marchin, stoadily onward slnce it was paid by the lash. It had risen until it was fit to compel its own rights, and it could not be downed any more than could tho sun be turned backwaro, He bald that the republican party had done mora for labor than any other power. The theory of protection ‘was that the Divire Being mado this laud broad and wide enough, dotted with its fertile vailoys, its mountains with gold and silver and rivers, within ils boundaries had laced in the earth every necessary article or use. He thought the genorcus people would uso them twithout golng after the same thing to foreign countries, Mr. Thurston concluded by saving that the country had now seen the benotits of pro tection, and over §200,000,000 more goods tiad been sold since the passage of tho McKinley bill; there were fower paupers, happier homes and greater opportunities on account of the advancemont and progress of the re publican party “‘Live for America, Amerioans and Ameri- can industries,” he concluded. vt Ul Universal Pralso Means Merlt, ‘The suceass of Chamberlain’s coueh edy in offecting o speedy cure of la grippe, coids, croup and whooping cough, has broucht it into great demand. Messrs. Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O., say that it has gained a reputation second to noae in that vicinity., James M. Queen of Johnston, W, Va., says itis tho best ho ever used. B K. Jones, druggist, \Vinona, Miss, say “Chamberlain’s cough remedy is perfectly relinble 1 have always warranted it aud it never failed to give the most porfoct satis faction.” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug- gists. rom OF A LAMDP. Eight a, Cannot Recover. Mass., March 19.—Eight persons ribly burned, ono fatally, by a lamp explosion this ovening in tho home of Mrs. Margares Coupin, Mrs. Coupin’s daughte r Mrs. R Cartor, was moving a lamp from @ mantel and dropped it. Tho lamp foll on the stove, broke, and tho korosene covered Mrs. Carter and a babe in her arms. Their clothing caught fire and dropping the babe, Mis. Carter foll un- conscious envoloped 1 flames, Helen M. Coupin, Mrs. Carter's sister saved the baby, but was badly burned herself. Others wero burned in extinguishing tho Hames on Mrs, Carter's clothing. The injured are: Mus, James R. Canten, face and breast burned. Mins, James Covriy, both arms burned, will bo incapacitated for some time. Jonx Covriy, left hand burned. Monrien Covry, right side, faco and right One ot [ forearm burned. Hezex Covriy, left forearm burued. Hoxona M. Cawrer, baby, head and breast burned. Mus. burned. Javes R. Caw Marcarer Couriy, face and bands i, right hand burned. VICIOUSNESS OF AN K Narrow Escape of # Keeper Who Was A saulted by One of the Big Brates. New York, March 19.—Frank Fisher, aged 27, had anarrow escane from being killed by the elophant called *“Vicious Tom’' at Cen- tral park today. Fisher was recently em ployed to take charge of ““I'om.” He, in com- pany with another regular attendant of tho clephants, entered the elephant house to clear out “Tom's” pen, Snyder had his back turned to bis companion when he heard a sudden cry from Fisher, “Help, Billy, help!” and at the same mowmant there was a heavy thud as Fisher’s body was dashod vorthern partition of the pon. evidentiy been looking out for a good oppor- tunity, and with one whack of his powerful trunk, sent the mau in u heap into the novtk- west corner of the pen. Svyder had been in such predicaments before, but was horrificd 10 see*"Tom” get down ou his knees sud open- ing his wouth try to jab at the prostrate man ‘with tho sturps of his tusks. Luckily the brute's hoad is so big that when his forehead came against the partition he was not able to gt his mouth near enough the man to ac- tually hurt him, Snyder says the brute had his trunk up in tho air and was doing bis utmost to get at Frauk, *I plungod my nook into “Tom.” I'his made the brute get up, and_he oboyed my command to move over. I"rank crawled out of the back door. Frank is the third man whose life 1 have saved from the elephants ia tha menagerio. Tom Lee was nearly done for by ‘Old Dutehy? in 1 and ‘only in_July, 1801, I saved Tommyv Guinness.”” Special Agent Conklin was high 1 his praise of Snyder, and said had it not been for the mun’s pluck and presence of mind Fisher would undoubt- edly bave been killed. SHOT BY A TOUC of Detroit’s Notorious Cltizens Re- ceives Hix Quietus. Dernrorr, Mieh., March 10.—John Con. sidine, the well kncwn sporting man, who gamed much notoriety recently in connec- uon with the abduction of Joseph Perrin, a prominent citizen of this city, was shot and probably fatally wounded this evening by Rob rt McCarthy, a real ostate deales The shooting occurred about 10 o'clock fu Swan's dining roo.n and saloon, A quarrel in the Russell bar room earlier in the evening, n which McCarthy struck William G. Thompson, ex-musor of the city, led up to 1he shooting. Cousidine and a numoer of frienas who wore presont, went from here to Swau’s whoro the yuarrel was renewed, When Considine interfered Mc- Carthy pulled out a revolyer and shot him in the breast, causing what may prove to be n fatal wound. e was taken in an ambu- lanco to a hospital, whero a hasty examina- tion of tho wound showed that although he was struck in a vital spot, he nnght recover. John Considine who is tho leader of a locul gung, notorious for its aefiance of the luw, was conneoted with the abduction of a rominent citizen of this vity, John Perrin, 1is case in counection with this abduction is now pending before Judge Chamvers, who will probably make a deci lon in a few davs as to whether the evifence presented is sufticient to convict the defendant of con spiracy. A Kaasas M One - Expaneacs wi and Colds. Colds aud coughs bhave besn so prevalent during the past few months that the experi- ence of Alb-rt Favorite of Arkansas City, Kan., caunot fuil 10 interest some of readers. Hereit is in his own aords: 'l contracted a cold early Jast spring that sel- tled on my lungs and had hardly r rol from it when I eaught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I never would et rid of. 1 bad usod Chaimberlain's coucn ronedy some fourteen ye ith wmuch suceess aud concluded to try \Uagain, Wueu ud got through with one bottlo w ugh had left me and I have not sufferod with a cough or cold since. 1'h recommended it Lo others and all speak wei! of it.” 50 cent bottles for sale by drugeists, s Gaugie s Disease never successfully atlacks a syy- tem with pure blood DoWitt's Sarsayarilla mikos pure, now blood and euriches the cid - “] have o my omploy & man who has been a vietim of periodiv hoadaches for years, hus tried all kinds of treatment, and | have iried various remedics on him. Your Bradyerotine belps bun wore than anything ever did.” O, D. Kingsley, M.D., Wnite Piains, N. Y “Lata to bed and early 10 rise will shorten the road to your boma o tho skies,” Hut early to bed and a *“*Little Karly Riso the pill that makes hfe longer and better and wiser. - DeWitt's Sarsaparills destroys such b s0ns us scrofuls, skin disease, eczoma, rheu matism, Its timely use saves many lves et Steumer Areivil At the Lizard—Passed-—1.a Bourgegne from New York; Noordlaud from New York for Autworp. At Now York—Britsusic from Liversool. A SLUGGISH STREAM. Tt Geots Fonl and Porsonous Unless it 1s Kopd Constantly Flowing., At this season of the year people fool more or less wenk, run down, weattod and deprossed, Tt has been commonly sapposed that It 1s due to lmpurities of the blood, and that only by purifying the blood cun good health be secnred 1s this true? Lot us seo. The bood gets pure because itisslugeish. How do nstream get impuro with green scum and polsons on the top? Simply becanse it doesn't ran. A running stream fs not impure, but a stagnant or sluggish stream nlways is. If, therefors Jou ould leen your biggd purc. keep it oy ny, keop it throbbing. Tho moment it bezing tobe slugglsh, It will begin to be impure. and vou will focl the effects in tired, weak foelings, depresced emotions, and a thousand and one troubles which siways follow. The proper | way to keep the blood stirring is by the uso of a pure stimulant, in moderation. Stimulaty It gently, and It will keep in constant, healthy motion, and good henlth wilt follow, "Thero is but one way In which this can be done. and that I8 by the uso of the purest and bost stim wlant you cun find, preferably whiskey, and there [sbutone absolutely pure, modicinal whiskey known to the world, and that i DUffy's Piro Malt. Scientists admit this. the doctors all confirni it. Tt is more generally used any other whiskey which the or seon, and 1t I8 popular only ugh Its mer t. Do not let any drugglst or or decolve you by snying they huvo some- 2 s good” mothing they can ro te. When uny dealer says this, ho pstod motive, which uswally 18, to psomething cheap md inforior on which 0 make more mon Do vot be so e Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN STiP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. {ICROBE KILLER |y KIDD'S GEIRM Jit--Curos all dosoasss boowuyy it killy alcrobo or germ PPt upand retatled In 81 §an1 ntter 14 gallo pald on recelpt of price or . 0. . Wl anteo tocuro. Tho publio trade nnl Jobbars plied by the Kins'er Drug_Company. Omaha; | ¢ Melchor, Howard Mosorand Hoykora, i Omaha;'A. D. Foster and 1L J. Blits, Counail Blutls, _PHVHIB Elll‘fll]}fl_ll Parties, Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston. Tour of 80 da Cour of 50 days, #400; Tour of 60 duys, $375; Tour of da F300. All Travellng, hotel snd sight-coing expensos in cluded. (Parties 1o sall with M Ship Sc NORTII CAPE Ship PAVONIA from Boston. i da Applications must bo wad for clrcular an wap Iy 2, steam- 5, by steam- 300, > for this tou de Mark.) & . KID GLOVES The above brauds of gloves are for salo by The Boston Store . W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, AMUSKEMIENT= BOYD'S .}, EXTRA! I'he Greatest € y Kvent InOmuha, Th e» Nizhts Oaly, Moaday, Tuesdi/ and Weodnasday, March 21, 22 and 23, CHAS. FROHMAN'S GOMEDIAVS, From New York, in William Gillette's Greatost ey e ALL LAU MR, WILKINSON'S 317 WIDOWS i Funnlest Comedy Farce of tha Ve ot Fhanias 11 Barns, Tho TR roy. Niglits in Now York Seats on sals saturday L POPILAR FARNAM ST, THEATER *°" fifls Oue Weak, Comm: Thursdiy March 17th, HENRY LER And lils pluyers, in The Runaway Wife Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Wo Two Grand Concerts By the Famous MARINE BAND Of Washington, D.C. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Assisted by the Ui brated Frima Donnu, MLLE MARIE DECCA. EXPOSITION HALL, 14:h and Capitol Ave. SATUKDAY, MARCH 26, Afternoon and Evenlug. | Resorved S:ats, $1, Toc and 50c, at Moyer's Music Store, Thurs day, 2ith, at § am MR. Salq