Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 5

PLAIN FACTS PLAINLY TOLD 7 Hon. John L. Webster's Specch to the | Young Men at Nebraska City. FIGURES THAT ARE HARD TO DODGE | Some Statistics of Recent Experience | ven the Fallacy of Democ- rucy's Position—How Americn Has pered Under Republican Guidance, ros- Nrsraska Ciry, Neb, May 5. —[Special Telegram to Tre Brr.|—Hon. Jotn L. Web- ster uddressed a mass meeting of repub- licans at the court house this evening. Mr. Webster came to this city on iavitation of the Young Men's Republican clun, and the members of that orgauization made the occasion & grand Oemonstration. Mr. Weoster was met &t the depot by & committee from the club, avd - 2corted 1o the Watson house. In the even ing the club, headed by the Nevraska City band, and followed by the spesker in a car- ringe, with Marriager's band in the rear, marched to the court house, which was slrendy crowded. The exercises were ovened by music from the band and the Young Men's Republican club quartette The spesker was introduced by Willam Piwgivg, president of the clun, who re- ferred to bis national reputation as a lawyer, orator and republican, Mr. Webster's open- g seutence, wheu he referred to tho result of the Miuneapolis convention &s givine the country four more vears of Harrisou's ad- _ministration, completely captured the house, the large audience going wild with applause So large » repuolican aemonstration veior the opening of tho campaien shows thai Nebraska Uity republicaus are aroused and ill fient 10 win next fall. Mr. Webster said Snnp Shots at the Tarifr “At the state convention lately beld at Cleveland, O., Governor McKinley said: ‘We stand where we have alwuys stood The tariffl which we stand for is the tariff which has protected the homes and firesides of America agaiust foreign rule. The con- troversy today between Lhe republican party and the democratic party is whother the pec- ple shull be protected aud the industries of this country sball e fostered and encour- aged by the Americun protective tariff laws, or whether we shall submit ourselves to the commercial laws of Great Britaio, that will absorb our substance, close up a number of our manufuctories, recuce the price of wages, and throw thousands upon thousanas of men out of emvloyment, and thereby reauce the Uuited Staies, now the _sirong gov. ernment in the world to a rer jon devotea principaily 10 agriculture. The democratic purty and froe traders of America would not listen to_arguments iu favor of the McKiuley bill. 1u the campaigu of two years ugo the democratic party said on the platform, through the press and ir tbe halls of congress, thut the McKiuley tariff bill would prove ruinous to tho cow- merce of America. it was said by them that an incrense of the tariff would increase the taxes 1o be paid by the people, It was state by them that the tariff is a ana that the McKinley bill would only increase the of taxes to be paid by au increasc of custom duties. The McKinley tariff bill has begun to speak for 1tself and furnish a sufficient answer to these arguments, The McKiniey tariff bill bas in fact requced the tanff ou 100 imported articles and left unchangea tbe teriff ou 270 imported articles. It increased the teriff upon only 115 imported srticles. Instead of proving ruinous to the commerce of Amorics it increased the importation of articles free of duty in the one of 1891 $140,000,000. If the is & tax the McKmley tariff saved in One vear on imported articies $140,- 000,000, 1f the tariff is & tax and Americans wanted a reduction of thut tax, the McKin- ley tariff bill reduced it by the saving of cus- tom duties, §140,000,000 in one year. IL was smid that the McKiuley turiff would ruin the export commerce of America, yet we find that in 1801 the export trade of America in- creased §113,000,000. Under that tanff Americs_exported of her farm products and ber manufacturea articles $113,000,000 more ot merchandise than 1t bua exporied anvuaily unaer the old law. Thbese demooratic free traders are like ‘the deaf adder that siop- etk her ear, which will not hear the voice of the charmer, charming never so wisely.’ merchandise imported in $828,000,000, which was more than veur tariff “The amount of 1891 wi the importations during any previous 3 ear, and was §127,000,000 more than the average importations of Lhe last ten years. *‘The free importstions 1a 1891 were §420,- 000,000, while the total importations subject o custom duties were $305,000,000. By this it ‘will be seen that more than one-baif of all the merchandise imported into America from foreign countries was imported froe of duty. In the vear 1800, under the old tariff law, thers is a different story. The mer- chandise imported froe of duty in 1590 was £256,000.000. The articies imported in 1560 upon which duty was paid was $454,000,000 be articles imported free of duty in 1891 peeded the smount imported in 1880 by (5,000,000. 1f the tariff 1s a tax, a compar- history of Irelana when the stuff and serze manufactories, which bad employed 1,500 operatives were gestroved by the free | trade poljcy of England. 1 would ask him if he cannot remember the time when the calico looms of Balvbriggan were destroyed by the free trade policy of England. 1 would nsk him to recal] the time when manufactories of Rotterdum were destroyed | by the free trade policy of Eugland. 1 would ask him if he can_remember the time when the camiet trade of Bandon was de. stroyed by the free trade policy of England. 1 would ask bim if be capnot remember the time whon the worstod and stuff manutac tories of Waterford were destroyed by the froe trade policy of England. 1 would ask him if be caunot remember when Ireland was prosperous and its people tappy, and compare it with the period when desolation and poverty came, caused by the free trade policy of England. 1 would ask such democratic, free trade Irishman 1o view of the unmeasurea wrongs which England hias put upon his country, why he continues 10 vote the democratic ticket and for free trade! This policy has proved the curse of Irelana, and will, if adopted, prove the curse of these Unitea States. 1 would nsk such Irisbman bow he can contiuue to vete in America as England wants bim to vote sud at the same time ask the wid of honest Americans in efforts 1o redress the wrongs of Trelanat Millivns of Irishmen have come to America 10 obtain better wages and decent bomes. There are more Irishmen in New York City today than in the capital of Ire- land, and America nas welcomed them bero with open arms: welcomed them 1o the en- joyment of the same privileres und the same prowection enjoyea by native Americans. We { appeal 20 you 1o sustain by vour vove that party and that policy which will coutinue to enable the peopie of this republic o #nd emn- ployment av proper wages. Bismurck on Free Trade. “is there German in this audience Wwho votes for free trade and the democratic ticket! If there be such a German 1 would sk him 1o bebold in review the millions who have left their own land ana crossed the ocean 10 receive the benefits of higher wages rud 1o gain the profits of industry, and I ask bim to vote for that party avd that economic pol- 1cy which will continue to enable America to furnish to them the prosperity for which they sought our shores. 1would ask that democratic (ierman 1o recall the words of that genius in German statesmausbin, who 15 one of a trio among the greatest of liviug statesmen— Blaioe. Gladstone and Bismarck —10 come ont of that free trade camp and vote for the repuvlican purty and & protec- tive tarfl. Bismarck smd *“Thin success of the Uuited States in ma- terial devetopments is the most_illustrious of modern times. The American natiou nas not only borne and suppressed the most giganiic and expensive war of all historv, but immediately ufterwards dis- bandeo its army, found work for all its soldiers and marines, paid off most of its deot, given labor and homes to all the unem- ployed of Eurove as fast as they could arrive within its territory, and hus done all this oy 4 system of taxution 80 ingirect as not to be perceived, much less feit. ** ‘Because it 15 my deliberate judgment that the prosperity of America is mainly due t0 118 system of protective laws, 1 urge that Germany has now reached that point where it is necessury to imitate the tarifl sysiem of the United States.’ “Is there an Englishman here who votes the demoeratic ticket and for free trade! 1f 50, 1 usksuch an Englishman if be can re- wember how the laborers of England, in poverty and in rags, toiled. in the col mines for boggarly wages! Cau be remember the iron forges where the women snd children tailed 10 get bread v free trade England. 1 would ask him if be can remember the pov- erty and starvation whict cursed the homes of the toniers in fres trade England. 1 would ask him to remember why it was thst thou- sands upon thousauds of these English peo- ple left free trade England and came to pro- tective tariff America. Was it not to procure better homes and better wages! I would ask bim to read what the Sheftield Telegram lately smd : **“The promoters of the McKinley tariff meant to push forward the policy of Amer— ica for Americars. Ono method of realizing it was 1o keep all work within their own dominions. The country ‘was to be made self-supplying: what could be proauced st home wus noito be bought abroad. That was the keynote of the Mckinley scheme, and it is working out the ides of iis designer with the precision and eff ectiveness of a ma- chine,? To Protect American “Itis the purpose of the protective policy of America to keep our people and our 1ndu tries from the cluiches of the vawpire, Eng- land. Freetrade Engisud is the vampire of the world. That vampire has driven more than 5,000,000 Irish people across the sess. That vampire, Englaud, has so reduced the empire of Turkoey that she cannot now make even a plow share or hoe of iron, and Damas- cus blades are now known only in bistory. That vampire, England, bas brought Exypt under her subjection, ana is controlling ber finances and her governwent. Tuat same vampire, England, appiying her free trade policy to the lands of the east, is reducing the ~ population and _impoverishing Indin, ~ This_ vampire, England, has subjugsted Cuine sud Jupan to her free trade policy st tne cannon’s moutn. This vampire, Eogland, 1s seeking to fix her fangs upon the industries of America through her free trade policy and every American wbo votes the democratic ticket snd for free trade becomes the ally of Eng- land in the destruction of the prosperity and industry of the United States. iscn of these figures demonstrates tne fact that the McKiuley tariff law is rapidly lifting 10iWa's LIQUUR LAW. this tax from the shoulders of the people. Twportations snd Natlonsl Wealth, “fland 1m nand wiih the increased importe- tion of articles free of duty, the export trade of Americs, upon which u0 tariff caa be col- lected, shows an equally remarkable in crease. The export trade of 1561 exceedea that of 1880 by §143,000,000, and exceeded the Faportations of the last ten years in the sum The some marvelous benefit of §206,000,000, to America will be observea by a compar- ison of the entire tradeof Great Britain with America. The towal importations sud ex- How i1t W Invoked to Assist in the Col- lection of Bevenue. DAVEXPORT, 18., May 25.—[Special Tele- eram to Toe Bee.]—For the first time 1 three years the probibitory liquor was in- voked bere today. Several wholesale liguor dealers who retail in smail packsges to con- sumers declined 1o pay the $200 license cuarge on saloons with which they compete. A justice court trial resultea in o araw. Mayor John C. Bills &t once took sieps to enjoin portations of America in 1591 amounted to §1,798,000,000. That same year of 591 the exports from Grest Britain declined in the enormous sum of $50,000,000. While Great Britain suffered this deciine of §30,000,000 1o 1801, America shows 8u incresse of ner ex- ports of $118,000,000. “It is but a few vears since Grest Britain ‘was the most wealthy covntry on the globe. Her reported weslth in 1501 was £44,000,000, 900, The United States has outstripped b in the race for prosperity, and has bow be- come the most wealthy country in the world, with & stated wealth of §50,000,000,000. The wealth of the United States today is equal to Hauase Bros., who were particularly detiaut, und & few bours after the application was filed todsy the money was produced for the license. Crestox, Ia., May 25, —[Special Telegram to TuE BEE. |—Todiy, after three months of closed doors, seven saloon men_marched up 10 the mayor's office and paid $5 each and threw open tbeir doors. The probibitionists threaten 10 prosecute, but the state's attor- ney refuses 10 commence & case unless drug- gists, who are selling liguor coutrary to law, ure included in the information. As one or two of the drusgists are church members 1t the combined weaith of Sweden and Nor- italy sud way, Belgium. Holland, Spam, It is equal to the combined wealth ia aud Germany. Itis in_excess of the combived wealto of Italy aud Frauce. It is cqual to the wealth of Great Britain added to that of either Belgium or Holland. Dur be lust year the United States has made is probable that no case will be filed. lows Farmers in Serious Trouble, Stoux City, Ia., May 25.—[Special Tele- cramto Tnr Bre)—A. J. Westfall, late alliunce candidate for governor snd con- grossman in this state, with five otber furm- ers near Sargents Blufls, were arrested to- s grestest strides in prosperity, while it hias beeu protected by the Larift policy. e agricalturists of tne United States are the oues who bave been most benefited by the increased commerce of this councry, while its industries have been fostered by the protective tariff law. The manufactur- 1ug industries have furnished empioyment in factories and in mills 1o 4,000.000 lavorers; and these laborers, instesd of sdding o the agricullural provuction of Americs, bave been consumers of what the farmer raises, ile the tendenoy has been Lo reduce the mber of farmers, the cousumption of what the farmer raises Las beeu increased. *Looking into the clussitication of Lhe ex- of A'merica tn 1891 it 1s fouud tha £251,000,000 was of breadstufts, was of bogs, cattlo And meats, and §2 was of cotlon - waking & totul export trade of ugricultural products of §65 000,000, whick was more then two-tbirds of all exported articles. 1f we can maiutaiu the prescy protective tariff systom so & 0 koop i our wmiils aud factories 81 Food wages the pumber who seek employment Lhere and coutinue wdding to our populstion us we have been coing during the list teu years, there will be & market in -America for our zricaitural products end our furmers no louger dependent upon the forelgn demund for our surplus. ireland's Commeree Destroyed. “is ihere an lrisbmen 1n tnis sudiencs who voles for free Lrade and the democratio ticket! 1 would ask thet Insbinan o ~emember the time b the bistory of bis own ‘country when the free trade policy of Grest Britsio destroved Lhe eotion manufuclories of Dublin, which employed 14,000 wen. I would sk bim if he canwot remember the U me when there were 5,000 silk looms at the ZLlberty, which alse were destroyed by the 1ree trade palicy of Euglend. 1 would ssk vast | blw if be caunel remember the Lime io e asy, charged with prand larceny. It is alleged that they fished out of the Missour river #00 or $500 worth of cedsr biocks, railroud ties, eic.. &ud bave veeu covverting them to their own uses. They also got a pen full of live bozs aud were disposing of Lbem. Tie bogs floated down stresm from the stock vards in the receut flood. The body of Mrs. Estber Rasmussen, the teuth flood victim. was recovered today. Logan Takes Her Innlug. Logay, In, May 25.—[Specisl Teiegram to Tue Ber.|—A restraining order bas been granted in the famous Harrison county seat case by the suprewe court. There will be no vote thns full. Missouri Valley bus bad her period ot rejoiciug, now Logan takes ber inuings. Killed While Shooting Rats, Cenan Rarins, 1a., May 25.—(Special Tele- gram 1 Tur Ber.|—Georze Kerr, aged 21, whlle shooting Tais o his fatber's barn at | Dysurt vesterasy, accidentally sbot sud | kilied nimselr Two Killed by Laghtuing. Oskaroosa, 1a., May 28 —Ligbtoing strock the Miners house ai Hickory mines this Hoagley. owa. CEpak Rarins, la, May 25 —A besvy rawm 15 fulling snd the indiowtions are for s long, Tarm work. e Viegiula's New Unitod Siutes Sonator. Lue desll of Seuslor Burbour the flannel | | the time | morping snd killed John Peck asd George steady dewnpour, which will stop belated Ricamoxn, Va., May 2.—The governor s appoivted General Epps Hunter United Stales senalor w0 fill Lhe vacaucy caused by BOLD ROBBERY AT LINCOLN | While Oclebrating Nebraka's Silver Aunie | versary 0. A. Bssig is "‘Rolled.” | RELIEVED OF CONSIDERABLE MONEY His Companions Administered Wim Drugged Liguor Before Going Through, of the Daring Thieves. His Pockets—Arre Liscorx, Neb., May 2.—[Special to Tae Bre.)—A aaring caseof robbery was brought 10 the notice of the police yesterday, but the | facts were sunpressed until the parties im plicated could ve discoverad and piaced un- der arrest. O. A. Essig of Canlon, O. 8 traveling man, was drugged and robbed in & hack Thursday afternoon. He was celebrat- ing the silver fnniversary with as much en- thusiasm as the mostardent son of Nebraska, sud engaged a woman and one or two strange | men toassist nim. The quartet was driviug | about the city in & hack. He was givea & drink from @ bottle, the coutents of which had been drugged, ' He became insensivle, | and when he again resumed cousciousness he was alone and his pockets empty of neariy £100in cash. Owen Sullivan and Lou George, the former a botel runver and the latter & bur tenger, were arrestea last night, but George was afterwards released. When arrested Sullivan bad a portion of the money still in his possession and con- fessed to the robbery, naming his accom- vlices, who were C.W. Shermun and his | wite of Omaba. Chief of Pulice Otto tele- phoned to Omaba and had the couple wr rested, out up to the present Writicg they have not been brought 1o Lincoln. Tmportant Case Declded. Judge Field today decided an important case in which & great mauy Liucolu people ure interested. The oase was thatot F. J. Bush against Kendail & Smith. Bush is the owuer of cousiaerabie property in the north- ern part of toe citv along Salt creek. and he brought suit to restrain Kendall & Smith from muinteiving their twelve foot Gam over Salt creek at Twentv-seventh street for the reuson Lhat it backed up the water and ren- dered his property useless. Judge ield de- cided the case in fuvor of the defendants. The dam referred tois complained of by many resideuts of Lincoln, muny of whom mesert that it 18 responsible for the heavy damage caused by the recent overflow of Salt creeis. Stole n Dismond Ring. ie Thomas was arrested last night for stealing & dismond ring from the room of W. H. Edwards at the Hotel Lincoln. Annie is u chambermaid at the hovel and as soon us Edwards missed the ring he suspected ber. A search warrant was sworn out and the ring was found among the girl's effects, to- gether with u diamond scarf pin sod a_gold locket. The girl cried bitterly when placed under arrest, and_her tears evidectly soft- ened the beart of the traveling mau 10 some extent, for he withdrew the cbarge of grand larceny and entered & charge of petty lar- ceny. Sne will have her hearing next Wednesday. School of Dentistry. A movement is on foot to establish a school of dentistry at the State university and potitions are being circulatea requesting the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU board of regents tolsy the matter before the legislature st its coming session. The friends of the movement assert that the school can be established at a very small cost and thatit would be practicaily self- supporting from the fees received. The suc- cess of the sebool of dentistry i conuection with the Jows State university is poinied to as an example of what might be done here. ool clears nesrly #,000 & yesr CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Ex-President St. John ot the Defunct Com- merciul Bank in Trouble. Keansey, Neb., May 25.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bek.]|—Sylvester St. Jobn, ex- president of the defunct Commercial snd vings bunk was arrested this moruing on 8 chuige of embezzlement, in winding up the afiairs of the concers. The preliminary trinl will take place June Broken Bow's Commencement Service. Buokex Bow, Neb, May 28.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—Tne third sunual commencement exercises of Broken Bow public schools were held today in the North Side opera bouse. Adaresses were delivered vy Hou H. M. Sullivan and Rev. Byron Beal. The gradustiug class consisted of Edwn Walkinson and Stella Brown. The subjects of their orations were: ~Char- acter” snd “Over Your Alps Lies Your Italy,” respectively, ana were each well re- ceived by the large sudience present. Broken Bow's public schools are second 1o none in western Nebraska. Auburn's Will Contest. AuBUrx, Neb., May 25.—|Special Telegram to Tee Bee.|—The probating of the will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth C. Handley came up for hesring today in the probate court of this county. Objections to the probating were filed by tire relatives of the deceased on the eround of mental incapacity aud indefi- niteness of the legatees. The case was con- tivued o June 25. The estate is estimated to be worth about £0,000, the most of which is bequeatbed to the Home of the Friendless of Lincoln. Insurance Companies in Trouble. Cuaprox, Neb., May 25.—[Special to Tns Ber.|—Considerable interest has beer ex- cited nere the past few days over the efforts of the city 10 collect an oceupation tax of §10 per vear for each insurauce compsuy doing business at this place. Some of ihe com- pauies have lelt the lown, some have paid the tax snd guite & number refuse to do either. Toere will probavly be & test case made. The local board of underwriters claim tbut wnless this tax is repealed the rates will be raised. Used n Kulfe and Pistol. Crawrokn, Neb., May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bek.|—This afternoon sbout 5 o'clock Mabel Grant, & colored woman of the town, and & colored man named Praine Buck- lin engaged 1o an altercation, which resultea in the woman being stabbed in the right urm and the colored man being shot st twice The vall grazed the flesh the second shot the first missing its mark. It was the put come of a quarrel. Injured a Car Repuirer. Parnaiox, Neb, May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek,]—While unloading trucks toduy & car repsirer pamed Billlugs got one of his feet under & wheel, resulting iu & coupleof badlv mashed toes. - Amputation will not be necessary. Trich Secured & Verdiet. LexiNerox, Neb., May 27.—[special to Tue Bee.|—The jury in the case of Trich versus Lexlogtou school distriot swarded J:ugmc‘n:otth'l‘;::fnf:r s‘uw and n&mlad ibe cos! ° o 5 8 w sbly be taken. o aton? Rainand Wind in Nebraska. Cozan, Neb,, May 28.—[Special to Tns Bre |—Aoother beavy Taim aud thunder storm visiteo this locality last evening. Toe furmers bave improved the fine weather the past wock und most of the corn is plavted. ———— Quurantine Agalust Texas Cattle Piexxe, 8. D, May 28.—In respouse to representations by citizeus that 60,000 bead of Texas cattle are in trausit through the #tate to the British possessions, and that they are affected with Texas fever, Lbe governor bus issued & quarantive ' proclumstion probiviting the taking of = the cattle through Lh~ state. These cattie are being unloaded near Rapid City, and it is suid 500 are iying dead tbere. —_——— Alloged Crookedness at Mare sland, Vaiieso, Cal, May 28 —Orders and in- structions have bLeeu received from Wash- nglon for wnotber investgalion inio the ad- ministration of peval affairs st this station. The president of the New York Rubber com- pauy bas made serious slUegstions against | the maner of securing the rubber supplies for the sorvioe ou the oonst. Cochrane, United States Marie corps, has been aotailed to examine the matter. SOUTH ON 4HA. Big Increase in the Recelp? of Stock at the Yards, The receipts are picking, ap at the Uslon stock varas, &nd especially is this true of the number of bogs comipg in The receipts from Januury 1 o date aré 2 cattle, 040,208 hogs, 77,270 shebb’ 3nd 2100 horses and mules. Toose figurs ¥how a pain of ) cattie; ® loss of 2,809 hows: a gain of 1 sheep, and & gain OTT11S horses and s, as compared with the same period during 1591, Two weeks ago the 1058 fu the number of hogs geceived was moké ‘then 15,000, and since that time the namber has been de- crensed to 8,909, Itis predicted that the re- ceipts during the coming week will wipe out the loss and show a slight ‘o in the num- ber of hogs. Before the month of June is gone several record breaking days are looked for. Altogetber the future outlook is very bright. Memorinl Services, Memorial servioes will be beld at 10 o'clook this morning at the Firs® Presbyterian church. The memorial sermon will be preached by Rev. Thomas Stevenson, pastor of tho First Bapuist cburch. The services 8t the First Bapust church avd First Curis- tian church will not be beld in the morning, and the congrerations of those houses of worship will attend the memorial services ut the First Presbyterian. The members of kKobert R. Livingston post, Grand Army of the Republic, and_the members of E. K. Wells camp, Sous of Vet- erans, will assombie at their ball and pro- ceed tn @ body, with martisl music, to the First Presbyterian cburch. Hurt in a Snloon Row, W. F. Baver's saloon st Twenty-fourth snd Q streets was the scene last night of bloody fight between several parties. Henry Peterson was in the partv and had his scalp laid open by a club in’ the hands of Fred Steluing, the bartender in the place. Stel- ling claits that be aimed his blow at another parly ang Peterson got in the way of the descending club. The bartender was arrested and will appear Monday before Judge Fowler, he being released on bopds. Church Services. Rev. C. N. Dawson’s theme for the morn- ing service at the INirst Methodist church will be “T'he Walk to Emmaus.” In tue evening “Our Fallen Heroes.” Yie mission Sunday school will be held in the Third ward at 3 o'cioek v. m Wizh the exception of the morning sermon the regulur services will be beld at the First Baptict and First Christian churches. Notes and Pers s, G._W. Webb returned yestorday from Minden. Dr. W. J. McCrann 18 in Tecumseh on busiiess, Judge Levi will attend tho convention. Ex-Coaucilman Daugherty’s pleased coun- tenuuce is caused by the urrival of a son. Minneapolis W. W. Valentive of Cheyeune. Wyo., is visiting L. J. Mavifield, H. Robinson and L. Dundas of Aubarn. b., are visiting with K. C. sud J. A. Hall The King's Daughterr Mission band will give aun_ entertainment Tue: the Baptist church. Work has been commenced upon the foundation of the new Baptist church at T'wenty-fitth und H strebts, The Stradsmant Paving company will bepin the work Monday of repairing the poor places in the Twenty-fourth street pave- ment. ' Hon. John Wilson and dauenter, Mrs. Ken- dall of Missouri Valley, i, are visitiog with Jobn Gemmill, & nephew of Mr. Wil- son's Jebn Ferry was arrested dast evening and will answer to the wplice judge Monday evening to the charge ,of assaulting Jack Leonard. The new flag was raised on the Albright school last evening. Al the school bulidings in the city are now provided with the Stars and stripes. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wright, formerly of the Reed hotel of this city, have gone to Glen- wood, Ia., where they will assume control of & hostelry at that place. The Young Men's Republican club met last evening at Wordemsn's ball and ad- journed until Wednesday evening without transacting any business. John Cook's friends and acquaintances as- sisted that gentleman 1n celebrating his 24th birthdey last evening at his home, Twenty- fourih and A streets. ' J. J. Hunter of North Park, Colo., was at the stock yards vesterdsy, arranging for & large shipment of cattle he will soon make from tus Colorado ranch. Or. T. A Berwick returned yesterda: from Milwaukee snd Sheboygan, Wis. At Sheboygan Dr. Berwick gave an organ re cital in St. John's Episcopal church. A good gawe of ball will be played this afiernoon st 8 o'clock st Syndicate park, Twenty-sixth and C streets, The contesting teams will pe the South Omaha ciudb snd Omaha Avnletics. Patriok Murphy was behind with his board at Mrs. Mary Ford's boerding place. That lady had Murpny arrested. He was dis- charged by Judge Fowler in the police court, as the matter was amicably settled. ———— ASSAULTED LY 4 THILF. evening at One of Chicago's Prominent Citizens Prob- ably Fatally Injured, Cmicaco, 11, Msy 28.—Jokn F. Fish, one of the best known merchants of Chicago, at- tempted this afternoon to stop Jerry Trum- bull, & hoodlum, who had snatched a man's pocketbook. Trumbuil struck Mr. Fish a terrible blow in the face with 8 pair of brass kouckles. The merchunt was knocked from his feet. Trumbull in & rage jumped on the prostrate man, inflicting frightful injuries, and then fled, but was eaptured vy & police- 29, 1892--SIXTEE FOOTPRINTS 1N FLA¥DERS! From 8leepy 01d-World Aix Past Historic Fields to Modera Brussels. MRS. GENERAL CROOK'S IMPRESSIONS In the House Where Rubens Died—In Du geons of the Inquisition—The Arteve des—Where the Treaty 1814 Was Signed—Brages and its Bridges. of Brvssers, May 8.—[Correspondence of T Bre.|—From Aix-la-Chappelle to Brussels the country was looking lovely, the troes clothed in virgin green, the fruit trees burst ing into bloom in orchurd or trained agmnst the wails and houses, the green fieids of wheat and barley contrastiug with the vel- low and brown earth thrown up frash by the viow, and lastly the miles of hedges just be- pinning to put on their spriug robes. We spent two days in Antwerp, quaiat and picturesque Antwerp, with its tortoous, irregular stroets, its churches, convents and hich houses, their iofty gables turned to the streets. It must have bsen a hundred times more interesting before the old fortifications were destroyed to give place 10 the boulevards and squures. There arc miles of strong, new fortifications, which they say coula hold ot against a besieging urmy of 200,000 men for & jong time. Bonaparte did a _great deal for Antwerp, by making 1t oneof his prand naval arsenals, He spent immense sums 1n_build- ng docks and entarging the harbor. A drive around the docks is one of the things 1o do & Antwerp, und when 1t is u charming day, as we had, and you see your own dear flag flouting from more thau one vessel, you feel doubly ropaid. Thne arms of the city are two hands. The lezend is that a piant, Antigomus, cut off the hands of those who would not pay him tri- bute and threw them in the river Schelat. Aut means haod, and werpen 1o throw, in Flemish, which seems a very unustural ex- planation, us Antwerp is called Anverse, aud 80 written on all the maps. Where Rubens Worked and Died. One of the first places they take vou tojsee in Antwerp is the house where Rubens died, ond in the same house Ubaries IL. of England resided dur ug his exile. Then ¥ou g0 1o see the towb of the great Rubens und the tomos of his family in the church of St. Jacques. The tomb is covered with a marbie siab, sunk iu the floor, but there is a marble effigy of him in the same chapel. In the French revolution, while ail the otner tombs in this church were pillaged, Rubens' remained alone undisturbed. We found in_Antwerp what is claimed to be the masterpieces of this great artist. lu the Church of St. Augustine is bis “Marriage of St. Catherine.”” We had already seen two copies of the sume picture by him, one at Fiorence, and one in the Dresden gallery. In the catbhedral over the altar is his “Assumption of the Virgin,” which to me is the finest and best of uny painting 1 have seen of Rubens. The Virgin 1s & warm touching figure, representing the utmost mujesty, surrounded by a pure effulgence that spesks o the heart. = The “Descent from tbe Cross,” and “Tne Dead Christ” are oo reslistic to be pleasiog. There is another *‘Descent trom the Cross” in the museum, by Quentin Matsys, which is still more reslistic than ltuvens’. After seeiLg it one is haunted for days by the sad faces, and the horrible dend Christ. Quentin Matsys was the blacksmith of Ant- werp, who avandoned bis anvil and took to the easel to win his bride, whose fatber was an artist, and would not give his daughter to any but a painter. Scen in the Cathedral The catbedral of Antwerp isja magnificent Gotbic edifice, witha tower of beautiful workmanship, said to be over 400 feet high, which contains an extraordinary set of chimes, that play almost coustantly. When one can hear them, they are charming, but the streets are of cobble stones, and the beavy vehicles rolling iucessantly over them prevents one hearing the music of the bells. Tho handsomest carvings 1 have over seeu are on the pulpit of this cathedral, represent- ing Adaw ana Eve driven from Paradise. The figures are life size. Eve has the ever- Iasting apple in her hand. This is the work of Verbruggan. We saw moreof his work in Ghent and Bruges. The stalls of the choir are very finely carved, in fact the whole cnoir is & mass of artistic carving, the like of which we have not sesn anywhere in Europe. The old castle of Heen, situated on the quay, is_the most interestiug place in Ant- werp. 1t was here the Spanish Inguisition was held. It 1s full of antiguities and medieval curiosity, snd meny of tbe instru monts of torture in use duriug the Inguisi- tion are stil! there. We went down into the dungeons, some of them under the water, mto which no ray of light ever entered. With our torches w# could read the names and sometimes tbere would bes lineors verse carved by some poor wreich on the wall. Thank God, we did not live in the time of tbe Spanish Inguisition or in the days when the doke of Alva ruled, under the vile Philip IL., this beautiful land. We spent anjafternoon in Ghent with the second guide we have had since we came to Europe. He did not quite talk us blind. Fortonstely, he could not speak English. I do not Enow muything thaltukes so much frum the ivterest of the Lhiugs you are studying as 1o have some on at your ear, rat- uling off at so much an hour descriplions of the pictures and sights you have come 10 see. This guide ouly showed us where the places were and was Dot guite 5o loguacious as most of them. He first toid us of the disunguished people to whom Ghent had given birth— John of Gaunt, son of Edward 11 : Charies V. of Germany, the two Van Arteveldes, Jacques the brewer sua Philip bis son. We went first to Friday Market square—so called because the woekly lipen markets ave beld bere ou that Asy—to see the statae of Van Artevelde, the great man who 80 uobly stood by his_people and led them sgainst their enemy, Louis. Of Battleticlds and Nunneries. man. Mr. Fish's jaw was broken, his skull fractured, snd tie sight of ove of bis eyes probably destroyed. It is feared his wounds are fatal ——— Second Ward Republicans. The Second Ward Republican club was organized for the campaign of 1592 last even- ing at Kaspar's hall. The following officers were elscted: Presi- dent, George B. Strywer; secretary, A. C. Hart; treasurer, B. Alsted; sergoant-at- srms, C. H. Masterman. Messrs. Kaspar, Redtield and Kelly were appoinied s commilice on by-laws, and essrs. Mastermau, Brown sud’ Forves will look up su_wvailabie and eusily accensible all "The club sajourned until next Friday even- ing, when the orgauization will be com- pleted, and 1t hopeful thut &s muny as possi- ble of the republican votens of the ward will be present. —_—— Talking for Sewers. The North Side lmprévement society beld their regular meetiug st Thirty-second straet sud Ames avenue last night There was a vrolonged discussion 10 egard to sewers, bydraots and lights, and it seemed the unanimous opiuion thut the’ north side was gotting decidedly the womski of it. In the words of oue of Lbe 8p *Tius mookey business has got 10 swp.” The matter of sewerage absorved the fer part of Lheis attention sud an effort wiilbe made Lo have ibe main sewer exlended &s far north as Spaulding street. —aiilo Good Fortune of snOmans Man, Waswiserox, D. C.,. Mey 25 —[Special Telegram 1o Tus Bex. | —Tur Bex Bureau of Claims was todsy notified by Commissioner Raum of the allowance of the pension of Edawsrd Sohoonover of Omaba st wbe rate of $i2 per mouwn from July 17, 158. In this cuse Tue Bex Huresu of Claims represented the clalment, Schoonover, and secured for nhm 1be highesi rale possible under Lhe new w. ——— He Will Answer the Next Time. Towewo, O., May 28 —The grand jury in- dictea Rev. Fatber Quigley of St. Francis Catbolic cbureb for refusa! to comply with the state law requiring all parochial schools to report the uames of ils pupils to the Board of Kaucstion. A refusal was sisted in after the stéte supreme court decided Lhat the law was cousiitutional. nd One of the oldest relics i Belgium 1 o turreted gatewsy of the castle which was puilt in 863. Edward 111 of England resided here when his son, John of Gount, was born, It is almost in ruins, & part of the castie has fallen down, and they are restoring it. Another iuteresting relic of Ghent is the belfry tower, now used as & prison. In former times it was used 8s a wat=h tower, o give the signal by ringing of bells of the approsch of &n enemy. The boll of the town has quite 8 history. When Charies V. punished the citizens for their insurrection by forfeiting the property of some, beheading others, aud compelling the mAYOT &UJ COFPOTALION 10 SUe for PArdOn ou their knees with ropes around their necks, the pell was taken down from tbe Lower, in punistment for siding in the insurrection by calling the citizens togetuer. Twere 1s one convent left in Ghent—Bona- arte suppressed the rest—but this is & town fi] itse'f, containing streets,squares, s cnurch, prow/:uades, and is surrounded by a moat. Tpe bouses are sil built of brick, gable- roofed. with little gerdens 1 frout, and surrounded by bLigh brick walls. There are six or seven hundred pups, meny of them of noble extraction. They are not clolstered nuns, but go_out for purses, either in private houses or hospitals &ud are free 1o lesve Lhe order &t oy time 1f they desire, but uot one bas ever svailed ber- self of the privilege. The City of Islands. 1 think we crossed sbout seventy bridges, over the cunels, in seeing Gheut The city is built on islauds. 1t is Bot far from the sea sud is situsted &t the coutiuence of two rivers, the Scelat snd Lys. But tue most interesting place to Americans 18 the room in which the tresty of peace was sigued in 1514 bstween Awmerica and Grest Britain, The church of St Hevau, which contains the arms of the Order of the Golgen Fieece over the eboir, and where Philip 11. beld tue last cbepler, is finished in the interior with black sud white marble, the contrast of the vlack, white aud variegated marbles being more umique than pleasing. 1t 18 in this ocburch we saw the “Adors uon of the Lawb” by Van Ejyck. The picture was paluted over X years ago aud yet the coloring is almost 8s perfect s when 1t was psioied. Ounly part of the pic- ture ls here. It was ‘“‘taken” to Paris by Napoleou, We saw the sbutters tuet inclosed it onginally, eltber &t Dresden or Berlin, 1 @0 not remember. Itis & besutiful pioture and one we would gladly lluger over. We spent » dsy snd night st Bruges. Like Gheut it s mobh in bridges (bruge mesns bridge) which cross the causl Lhst coBDeuts Bruges with Ostend aod L'Ecluse. I PAGES tna read or heard somewhere that Bruges reserubled Venioe, and strange Lo say it does, though one misses the swish, swish of the water agninst tho steps, and marble palaces, a00 the cry of the gondolier ms he sweeps around some corner. Some of the stroets bordered by the canal are most moturesgue and beautiful. The whole city is medieval Though some of its &ytiquities are turned into green promenades, there still remaiu portcullised gateways, bastions, donjon keeps, gray, ivy-covered parapets, aud there s a mystic solemnity pervading this city, which, “though not as targe as Auntwerp or Guent, is far more in teresting Michael Ange The tower of 806n 06 & Civar day & “Virgin and Child. " Notre Dame can be from the mouth of the Thames, it {s salo. In this church 1s & beau- tful stutue of the Virgin and Child by Michnel Augelo, which Horace Walpole wauted to buy, but the powers thut were re- fused his temptivg offer. The pictures 1 the cathedral did pot impress me, though the sucristan who showed them seemed 10 think them worthy of more attention than we be- stowed, but the monuments of Charies the Bold avd nis daughter Mary, who wife of the emperor of Austria, Maximilian, were really fiue, They are botn in the same chapel, the cffigies of bronze silver ' of most _ exquisite manshin. The duke is _decorated wilh the Order of the Goiden Fleece, the work of which seems as if wrought by fairy finvers. One of the anciout buildiugs of Bruges is the Hospita!l of St. Jolin, whioh contains some wovderful relics—tbe arm of Ursula is a casket, & wonder of the siver- smith's ctaft, and with decorations of the story of the taint and her 11,000 virgins. In the museum of this bospital ure several beautiful paintings by Hemline. the grest Flemisn artist, that surpass anything 1 have over seen in delicacy of touch, in parfection aud in detmil. Oue is the “Madouna and Child in the Manger.” In auother where she is adoring an iufant, and such a_boauti- ful 1nfaut, the coloring is us fresh as if the paintor's brash bad just beeu luid aside. The expression of the mother is beautiful, work- ‘way, 'way o mn the dis is seen the Temple. The com panion picture to this is tue Temple, with Curist the youth standing ve- fore the elders, and here ‘the perspective of the Temple is truly wonderful, as well as the face of the Christ, 80 tender and serene, SO full of simplicity and dignity, nod 1 ve unever seen the encircling nimbus that uly s crowns the Savior of munkind so delicately painted; it is almost left to the imagination and yet it is thero. Carvings in the Court House. in the palais de justice, a builaing anclent and picturesque, there is & room contaimng & most curious chimney of wood carving and marbles. The carvings are life sizo of Chorles _the Bold, Emperor Maximilhan, Charles V. and Marguret of York, the wife of Charles the £old. I'he marble'is a friere around the chimney of Susanuah and the Lgers, xquisiie marble carving. The chimuey reaches from floor to ceiling Trere is a convent in Bruges, bul not so large as that 1n_Ghent, but the houses are very simiar. It was in Gheut that Philp duke of Burgundy iustituted the Order of tl=a Gulden Fleace in bonor of the weavers of Fiauders, There 18 a church culled Jerusalem in Ghent, most curious. 1t is & facsimile of the one over the holy sepulcher ot Jerusalem. Here is the tomb of our Lord with a marble image life size and lifelike, surrounded by crnales that burn perpetually. 1t was found- ed by one Pierre Adovur, and is the tomb of hiraself and family. Those who like the ancient and unigue will fiud the narrow, tortuous streets, gable roofs, mecieval bridges and_picturesque cauals of Bruges full of wnterest. The luce shops, 100, where you see the girls from 10 vears 10 old old wormen bringing in their bundles of lace 10 sell, for which they get & mere piitunce, while we pay ve bigh for it. One can see all that is to bhe seen in s day io Bruges, but a beautiful warm day. with a clear blue sky, tempts one to arive around the outside of the city, where the roads wre so fine, lined on each side with tall poplars which 10rm avenue after avenue. But we want to spend Palm Sunday in Brussels and Easter in Paris, so we ssy a reluctant goodby to the *fair city, worthy of her ancient nawe.” In Belgium's Capital. Brussels 1s & repetition of the French cap- ital on & small scale. 1t is a bright, beautiful, guy oity, 8l of its antiqaities turned into guy parks and boulevards. 1t was founded in the sixth century. ou one of the islets of tne Senne, and gradually grew until it cov- ered uil the islands and mscended the hill nivth century Henry 1T built a since, whether Belgium belonged Austrinus, Dutch, French, or was in- dependent, the ruier of Belgium has still re- sided on Or mear this spot. The pro of Brussels was grestest under the Charlemagne, but in the reign of Philp L under the blosdy rule of the duke of Alva Brussels, like ali the cities of the Netber. lands, suffered almost extinction. Under the rule of William of Orauge it again became a prosperous city, and from the time of the revolution of 1530, when Belgium won her independence, Brussels hus speodily grown into the magutficent city she is today. All through Belgium, in every city, we find magnificent town halls, with bigh bel fries, built by the wealthy burghers as tem- ples and trophies of theirliberties and called hoteis de ville. Brussels 1s pot behind any of the towns 1n the grandeur of bers, though in earlier duys Antwerp, Gbent sng Bruges surpassed her in commerce and wealth. T'he tower and spire of the botel de vilie are so bigh (364 feet) that from its top ove has & superb view ol the tield of Waterloo, and even a glimpse of Ghent aud Bruges. It is smid the architect of this tower commi:- ted suicide, because it is not quite in the oenter of the building. Brussels' Public Buildings. The people of Brussels may justly be proud of their palsis de justice. t dominates the whole city. Its ¥is unquestionable, and its situation most admirable; from its broaa and noble steps the whole of the city and far beyond cau be seen, and its colossal proportions are striking, but it is hardly tbe ‘“arc ural " or the lurgest in the world. Pocluert, the architect, who designed many of the edifices and ,monuments of ihe city, diea before the compietion of this, his last work, 1o which he had devoted sixieen years of hislife. There are mauy noble edifices and mosumewts in Brussels well worth see- ing. The maisons des corporstions, which surround the hotel de ville, &re remariable architectural stroctures, One of the most ancient relies is la porte de bol, which dstes from the thirteerth ocentury, and served once s b prison and one of the gates of the oid fortitications. It is al- most & counterpart of one of tbe gates st Aix- la-Chupelle. It Las besn used as & museum, but coutains ouly & coliection of wrmor and arms ot present. The churches aud galleries of Belgium are filled with pictures of Rubens aud tho artists of the Flemish scbool. After seeing so many \ctures of Kubeus one becomes uttracted to 18 style ena fually one of bis worshipers, He bas such o wosderful versatility. His portraits ave unsurpassed, bis laudscapes are egual to Cluude Lorraiue's, and when you meet with his animais you foel be bhas never beea surpassed in depicting animal Life, In all the cburches there are beautiful wrtistic csrvings. In one, 1 think Notre Dame de Bon Secours, is & most curious and besutiful carved pulpit, represeuting Eljah fea by the sugel = St Gudule, founded in the miuth century, s an imposing bulding witn two lofty towers, the bells of woich weigh 14,500 pounds. - The cburch is noed for its finely painted windows, two of them suid to be the finest in the world. Tuey cer- tainly are arusucally beautiful, particularly the one represeuting the Last Judgment, by 8 celebrated Flemish painter, Fraus Florins. There &re WUy Pleasanl excursions in the environs of Brussels, bul we contented our selves with seeing Walerioo snd Laken, tho suwmmer residence of the royul fawi Al Locken wo saw several churches,s cem etery with many fine monuments (0ne of them of the celebrated singer Malibun), & church built iv memory of Queen Loulse by public subscription, end which is used as 4 burial place for the rovel family. Leopold 1., Queen Plouise Marie, the duke of Brabunt, the only son of the relguing sovereign, the triuce Boudoin, eldest sou of the count de Fianders, already bus boen built but @ few years. At Lucken also ure 1o be seen the palais of the king, Leopold I1. with 1is magnificent groenhouses sud winter gurdens; temple of Leopoid L., and lastly tbe bijou of © park, of whick there is noue pretuler iu Europe, snd 80 back 10 Brusseis as the sun sinks below the borizou, lesving & golden £low over the turreted towers, marble pai- acos sud Lhe Tair Fiver Seune aud Whe greon Lius peyona. Maxy D, Crook. was the | and | Lie in the orypt, though the cburch | ¥ the monuments aud | 5 CHLOROFORNED AND ROBBED | Despicable Thieves Who Took from a Needy | Tamily Ite Little AlL | STOLE FROM THE DYING AND THE POOR | { | | Mre Stmps an lovalid, St Suffering from the Effects of the Drog — Cire s Which o Pecu nder the mrly Abhorrent. | That wag Thero was & plog of 4o bacco. Five dollars and thirty cents and & of tobacco. Charles Sampson is & | teamster, employed by the Churchill Pump company, earning, though he works through rain aud shive, only the small sum usually Puid 10 drivers of teams | Burly evers morning Sampson left hia home at 2021 Miami street, his delicate wife and four littie ones and walked to (his place all. No, not al j Five dollars ana thirty cents | ply of employment to labor until loug after suuset Yesterday morning when carth and heaven reverberated in protest as the thunderbolts burned their way through the ink black clouds and the earth was falrly deluged with rain the little hourd was stolen, The weekly wages bad beer received for six days toil, the grocery and meat Lills pmid by the hus- band as be trudged homeward and all that was left was a brignt five dollar goid picoe, 80 cents in silver wnd & whole plug of to- bacco. Sat by the Bedside of His Dying Wife. After the cvening meal Sampson sat by the bedside of his wife, who is slowly dying of caucer, und together they planned how to use the tittle sum of money to the best ad- vautage. Medicine was to be boupht, the doctor was 10 recelve &2 on account aud then the baby wus to bave & new pair of shoes The wife was unusually restiess ana it was after | o’clook when the husband took a gooduight look st his four chiidren and re tired, None of the family, not even the suf- fering wife, who sourcely ever sieeps more than an hour ata time, awoko until the sun was half way toward the meridian, As Sumpson slowly opened his eyes aud gazod about him be saw that the furniture and clothing in the room had been disturbed, his clothing lay on the fioor near the window with pockets turned iuside out and the con- teuts of the bureau drawers were strewn | 2bout 1he floor Stageering to bis feey, the teamster under- stood at once thut the house hud been robbed. He tried to wake his wife and founa it a difticult wsk. The chilaren were eill peace- fully sleqpinis and it 100k considerable shak- | ing on the father's part 1o rouse them. Every ope of the family looked like ghosts sud felt 1ll, aull and stupid, so & physician was sent for. All Had Been Chloroformed. At first Dr. von Lackum was unable to sccount for the peculiar conditio: of affairs, | but ns soon us be was told of the robbery was satisfica that the entire family bad been chloroformed. A littie investigation proved that the doctor’'s theory was true. Owing to the heat the windows in the bed rooms had been left open, ihrough which tho thieves entered aud after holdiog s sponge saturated with the fluid to the postrils of ench cf the inmates the bouse had been care- fully and thoroughly searched for money. Footprints in the mua under one of the windows, and the removal of several pots of plants which stood on the sill, showed where the thieves had entered and departed. The doctor worked fathfully with his patients during the greater part of the after- noon and inst night the nusband and chil- dren had about recovered from the effects of the drug, but the wife is still very low, in fact she is 1n & critical condition. Dr. von Lackum said that the cheapest grade of chloroform hind been used and that accounted for the extremely daugerous con- dition he found the family 1n. “The relaxation of the effects of the chlor oform,” said the doctor, “on Mrs. Sampson nas produced hemorrhages und will certaioly shorten ber life.”” A thorough investigation of the case will be made, but it is hardly probable that the daring thieves will be captured. ————— LABOR COMMISSIONERS. They gonsider the Feasibility of Estabilshe ing Homes for Indigent Craftsmen, Dexver, Colo, Mnay 25.—A Republican special from Meniton. Colo., says: The dele- gates to the nationsl lwbor commissioner's convention who have been viewing the sights in this vicinity for the past few duys beld their final session at the Barker house this NATIONAL evening, when unfinishead pusicess was dis- posed of.1 A lively debate followed tbe introduction of & motion 1o eppoivt o netional committee of three 1o take up Lie subjectof establishing nationsl homes for infirm workingmen and craftsmen, similar to the Dprivters’ home at Colorado Springs. Bodiue of Colorado strongly advocated it and he was followed in his remarks by Sovereign of Jowa and Keuwn of New York, both of whom sustuiued tbe idea. Powers of Miunesota opposed it. The motion prevalled by sn almoss unanimous vote. Messrs. Pock of New York, Bodize of Colorado, and Betton of Kansas were sppointed s natiouwl commitiee to secure information on the subject und report at the unext gonvention, The convention then Albany in 1893, BAD SKIN ERUPTION and Doctors Fail. 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