Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 2

way the question was ralsed as to whetber the caucus had been called to discuss the sil- v plank or to talk about candidates, Sena tor f' ‘eller neld that it would be useless to at- | “tempt to enter into tho matter of a platform until the caucus reached some declsion as to the candidate that would bo supported. If Harrison was tho nominee ft muttersd not how strong a silver plank might be adopted, the republicans coulu not carry the western states, The senator declared, specificall thav Harrison, under any could not get the electoral vote of Colorado. h exoitement was caused by Mr. s blont declaration, and he was vigor- repliod to by Judge Spenco of Califor- nis, a staunch Harrison supporter. Svenco spolke at great length, gesticulating violently and becoming white av the mouth with pas- sion, Do Young of Cailforaia followed Spoace 1n a spinted address, and was reinforced by no tess n Blame liedtenant than Boutcllo of Maioo. The latter spoko with marked emo- tion of the westorn support for Blaine in 184, and sald that he had beon escorted to 14 home by Catlfornin delezates, a procsed- i1 which Boutelle urged would bo no loss fitting now, Senator dones of Novada suceeded Bou- telle, and though tha caucus was hing weli into the ovening the interost was una- bated and attendance showed not the slight- est diminution, Spence of California Defends Harrison, With Jones' epeech the caucus waxed hot- ter and hotter. The Nevada senator charged Harrison with boing a dangerous man, be. cause of his veto propensities, and declared that the president had threatenea to veto a freo coinage bill, Judge Spence contradicted Senator Jones point blank, and gave tit for tat to the radi- cal pro-silver Blaine elomont in ths caucus. Ho procloimed that if a split was brovglit in tho republican party throush tho action of tho convontion, tho biame would rest on Blaine, who after o lfetime's work that they ol approved had ylolded in his old age to the blandishments of & parcel of selfish political bosses, “Thio caucus was now in an uproar, and the Biaine men shouting and chearing for thoir favorite man, with such a showing of strength that Harrison men might as well have been in Manitoba. They surrendered ana lot thoir opponents have full swing. The discussion haa all started by the offering of a rosolution by Judge E. V. Spencer, who hails from Lassen county, Caiifornia. Tho reso- lution was as follows: Resolv That we heartily endorse the offorts now beinz made to procute an inters national agreement for the universal free comnuge of siiver, and that In the pursuance of the republican principles of protection. under which we have prospered 8o n h dur- inz the past, wo deem it expedient and just to ourown people that our congress should at onee provide for the colunge of all the siiver product in our own country, and that n tarlff ®hould be levied upon impo ted foreign sitver. Startod w of Eloguence. 1t was after tho reading and scconding ot his resolution that tho flow of Blaine elo- quence was started by Teller, and was fol- lowed by o succession of assaults on Harri- sou, No vote was taken on the Spencer resolu- tion, and when Mr. Do Young moved that the sense of the caucus be that a committee, composed of one member from each delega tion represented, bo appointed for the pur- pose of embodying tho Wanis of the mesting u the form of a resolution to be presented to the national committee on platform, the mo- tion was carried with a tremendous hurrah. Jack of California, Bartino of Nevadu; Townsend of Colorado, Bierberger of Mon* tana, Sahsbury of Utah, Hoyborn of Idaho aud Hennett of Washington were named, and the caucus adjourned with Blaine fecling eroused toa high piteh, NG WARM, s to the Heat of the Strug- Between the Lenders, MiNNEAPOLIE, Minn., June 6.—The day has been one of ceascless uctivity on the part of the two eloments. Kvery passing hour only tends to more and more convince the casual observer that the contest is to ben bitter one, and the presence of the large number of dele- gates in the city and the meetings of the various state delegations today gave an opportunity for ascer- taining tho relative strength of Blaine and Harrison in cach of the delegations. Ina goneral way it shows that Blaine has gained in thoe east and in the extreme west, but that Harrison has more than held his own in the most of the lake states and the region be- tween the Rockics and tho Alleghanies, but the south continues to be a subject of the wildest speculation, How most of those states will ultimately vote no one knows, and of the means that are being exerted by both factions to gain tho allegiance of the delogates much is suid that is unworthy of the gravity of the situation. Claims of the Alger Men. Tho question now which is the subject of most speculation is, how many candidates are there to bo1n the field! The leaders of both the Blaine and Harrison forces have been proceeding upon tho presumption that Michigan will not present Alger and that the tield would be left clear to the two great competitors. The action of the Michigan delegation today in reasserting their loyalty 10 the Wolverine candidate scoms, however, to indicate that this prosumpuion is unwar- ranted. Indeed tho Alger managers aro to- nuht claiming sixty votes for their candi- dute, in addition to 81 support of Michigan, He will receive many votes from the west and south. 2 In the event of Alger withdrawing the Blaine people waintain that their candidate will receive every vote of the Michigan dele- gation except two, and the Hurrisor man- agers conceded that the great majcrity of the Michigan delcgat on would probably go to Bluine, Waxlng Warm, Tue events of the duy have tended to in- creaso the aumosily which has been con- stautly brewing tetwen the twoleading fac- uops, Heated argumnts botween inaivid- uals buve resulted in personal encounters ou three or four occusions during the day, aud ouce or Lwice it scemad us though o ‘small sizod riot wight te precivitated. When tho Blaiue contingent from tue state of Indiana marcoed trijumpbantiy through the streets aud invaded the rotunda of the West hotel a wave of indiguution swept over the Harri- son people, which curried vway the judg- meni of some of their leaders for u brief periud and noarly resulted in o disgraceful sceve, ‘Ine picture of Blaine, which was borie at the head of the column, and the nunouncement from tho throalts of seole ot cheering Iudianons that Blaine Wwas the chuice of the rank and tile of republicanism of that state, exciied vongelul iry from the Harrison men of the Hoosfer stats. Accounts differ as to who raised the cry, but noone denies that somo one of the Hurrison republicans said that Loy demandod that the Blaine banuer shouly wrn down. Instantly some one L else shouted “Cut it down” und there was a prowps movement toward the man who bore iho portrait of Blaine. A fierco scuffio en- * sued, but the Blaine banuer was borne away 5 1n triumph and peace was finally restored. * Taroughout the any, however, a most in- touso {seling was manifested by the two Andivua factions toward each otber and it is Toared by the conservative leaders that much 0ud feeling hus been aroused which will re- quire counsel and conciliution between now und election day to allay, £hoy Do Not Speak us They Puss By, In another . way bave the results of tho day tended to excito ihe foreboding of the conservative perly leaders, who aro unidontified - with ~ either party, It is guserved that the managers of the rival fuction: growlng colder and colder towaras and that mauy of theso prowinent loaders’ do not speuk to their ellow republicans as they weet in the cor- ridors. The fooling is wrowing every hour that Whis 18 10 bo & suprome baitle of the glants. Notwithstanding the lovalty of the Mich- igan delegation o Alger, it is belioved that the rosult will be decided upon the tirst ballot. Despite these conclusions of tho great mna- hl’“{. howover, there are hundreds of ve- publicuns in the city, scoros and scores of whora ure delegates, who are whispering that the suecess of the |ur|{ next November les in dropping hoth Blaiue and Harvison and taking up a third wan who has not beon actiy iy Identifled with either factios. As usus! MeKiniey is the name most frequently mentioned, but tho governor bimself depri- catos wny suggostions of himself as a com- promiso candidate and rellerates his alle- glanco to President Harrison, Senator Cullow of Illinows does the same, circamstancos, | 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'l UESDAY and it seems that the demand for a compro- mise candidate, it it comes at all, must come | from one of the delegations outside of the states which are likely to farnish the candi- | dute. | Enthasiasm for Malne. In the point of popular enthusiasm Blaine | bad the vest of it today, 'The arrival of the | Fort Wayne, Ind., Blaino club, the Young Mon's Blaine club of Cinclunati and cortain Blaire delegations from the far wost were made the occasion of successive dsmonstrations in behalf of the ex-secretary | of state. The tri-coldred plumes, which the | great spoech of Robert G. Ingersoll, delivered | sixteen years ago, has caused to bs adopted as the omblem of the plumed knight, wore | exhibited by every Blaine club that has ar- rived in the city. Thoy are arranged in colors, red, whito snd blue, aud when worn in the hats of the ~ marching delogates presented a_ very mar- | ol appearance. The Blaine badges, bluo butvons and other insignia of the Blaine movoment are also seon on every haud. But many of the peoplo who ave displaying | these omblems are but private citizons, and attendant upon the convention—repubiicans of the northiast who have always boen graat | admirors of the popular leader. Tho dele- gates to the convention, for tho most part, display no outwara evidences of their al- logiance, and 1t is difficult to say how many of these will finally voto on the decisive bai- lot. 3 FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, It Comments on Blaine's Lotter of Resig- natio New Yonk, June 6.-~The Tribune savs edi- torially today: *“Mr. Blaine was quoted in the dispatehes of somo of the press agoencies s saying Saturday that nis rasicaation had not been caused or influenced by questions arising from the national couvention. The interview, as a whole, has sincs boen denied, but wo have no doubt that this particular staterent {s trus. “Mr. Blaine. though often credited with mysterious plans and adroit wire pulling, 1s, in faci, one of tho sincerest and most straightforward of mon. He said four years ago ho was not a candidate for tho presi dency and could not take the nomination, At that moment he was absolutely sure of the nomination and, as we think, of election, but be meant exactly what bo said. He stuck 10 1%, and aven sent an appeal by cable to his friendg in vhe midst of the convention to stop the successful strugglo for him. This time he has said exactly the same thing. To many friends, within the past fortnight, ho has repeated that he does not wish the nomina- tion and could not be a candidate for it. We see no warrant for the offensive assumption that he has not meant what he said, just as he was proved to mean what he said in his withdrawal in 1885, which tho wholn world rocognized ns tho groatost and most extra- ordinary act of magnanimous self-renuncia- tion ever displayed by an American states- man. “Undoubtedly a spontaneous and unani- mous nomination, either as tho result of an original demand or as the only esnape from a deadlock, would compel his acceptance, as it would that of any other Awmerican oitizen of the republican falth, and it would have com- lled his own acceptance in 1883, But that s a contingency which the situation at Min- neopolis scarcely seems to muke probable, and we fecl confident that it is not a contin- gerrcy which the Bayard of Amorican states- men himself contemplates or would welcome. ‘*Wae therefore see no reason to changoe the opinion already cxpressed that the probabili- ties still point to the renomination and re- eloction of President Harrison, ““Whatever happens, we beg our friends in Minncapolis that their business is to nomin- ate, on a sound plutform, a winning man without provoking discontent and serious lack of harmony in (ko campaign. Whoever fails to work and devote his best enorgies to this end betrays his party.” TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. J. Slont Fassett of New York Has Beon Agreed On, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 8.—The selec- tion of the temporary chairman of the na- tional convention has been a feat which ex- hausted all the subtle resources of both factions. The meeting of the national com- mittee this morning consumed an hour or two witnout any tangible result, and ali*the afternoon and early evening was consumed in negotiations which were equally fruitless. When the committee met this morning it becamo early wmanifest that a compromise over tho selection of permanent chairman would be very difficult indeed. The candi- date of the Blaite members of the committee was J. Sloat Fassett of New York, but the Harrison people very vigorously objected 1o the se- lection of Mr. Fassett. They stated that they thought some one should be chosen who ought not to be one of the leaders on either side of the presidential contest. The Blaine people maintained that Mr, Fassett would be emioently fair to all parties, but the Harri- son incmbers evidently did not desire that the selection of the New York eentleman should give tho appearance of & Blaine vic- tory in the choice of temporary chairman, Objected to Cullo ‘The president’s friends suggested Senator Cullom of Illinois, but the Blaine men promptly objected, They contended that every objection which could be urged against Mr. Fassott was equally strong against Sen- ator Cullom. Besides, they said Senator Cullom had taken particular pains since his arrival in this city to identify himself with the Harrison movement, and they could not se6 how be vould bo considered in any way o compromise candidate. Ail efforts to arrive aLan anicable agreement seemed impossible, sud after a lengthy discussion the commitiee adiourned until evening. When the committeo reassembled at 9 p. m. this evening the Harrison men made théir flght on Fassevvand the rasult was 20 votes for Fassewt and 20 for Cullom—and Mr. Iassett will be temporary chairman of the national convention. This was a test vote and shows that Blaine men arain control of the committee. The vote was accepted and the nowination wade unanimous. OPEN JONVENTION HALL, Chauncey Depow's Speech—A Vigorous Har- rison Demonstration, Mixsearorts, Minn,, June 6.—The repub- lican conveuntion hall of 1892 was openea to the general public tonight. I3 was an event longingly anticipated, there being a grand concert by a chorus of 1,000 voices, supported by the Second Regiment band of Chicago. A vast audience, numbering over 12,000 peoplo far as the eye could reach, surveyed the in- spiring scene, which bids fair to Lecomo a me morable . p al battle ground, The wnd filling every seat for ~distances as decorations, us propared for the convention aro yery simple, but very beautiful, At 8 o'clock (ho entertainment bogan with ap overture of the operu of Rienzi, Various choruses and solos preceded the speech of Hon, Chauncey M, Dopew, whoso coming was hailed with such an uproar as only many thousand persoans can make, Depew’s allusions to'various possible presidential candidates were received with various degrees of applause. When he spoke of John Sherman ihere was a vound of cheers. Alger was greetod with applause and 0 were Edmunds, Rask and Lincoln, When he reached @ point where better Known namos were to come in u voice in the gatlory shouted “Hurrah for Blae,” and the audience broke out into a wild burst of cheering. waving of haudkerchiefs and swingig of umbrellas. Mr. Dopew ioquired with a grimace: *1 wonder who is Fuuning this speech anyhow 1" and tho audlence vecelved this admonition with a hurricane of laugbter and cheers, Dopew’s mention of President Harrison" name elicited from the great audience a domonstration of cheers, umbrellas and bandkerchiofs whien, if anythiog, surpassed that whieh wus given to Mr. Rlaue. ‘The entertainment closed about 10 o'clock with the singlug by the vast audience of the national hymn, *Awmerica.” Women dna Folity Misxearonss, Miog, June 6.—Mrs, J, Eilea Foster Is here and “*holds a full nang," She said: “The Women's Republican clubs that ave formed throughout the country will work for the supportof republican princl- ples and whe election of republican candi- | Gates, because we velieve that the iatorests { of our homes and of the country are safer | when the republican party Isin power. I i :1:"‘7;: as an luterested spectator of the con- “"Tuo women's work has the full appro val of the national committee and will be wider and more aggressive than in the campaign of 1888, Wo have gained experience and con- fidonco oursolves, nud have demonstrated that American women aro the peers of men in the ability to comprehend the great ques- 1008 of political economics.” ““Are you hers as a representative of the Non-Partisan Woman's Christian Temper- ance union “I am not—the constitution of our society forbids any such representation, As women wo are fres to engage in any political party work to which our conviotions lead us, but 1 such work we represent only ourselves.” COLORED DELEGATES, They Are Figuriig to n Great Extent in the Struggle. MiNyEAPOLIS, Minn,, June 6.—The meating which was started at Chicago, having for iis object, the protection of negroes in the south from violence and lawlessness and fn their right to vote, has come in Minneapolis to a point whero it seoms to figure in the political fight over the nomination for president. The movemont now has the support of J. M. Langston of Virginia, whils ex-Senators Bruce and Lynch, who vepresent the other wing of the newro clemeat, are opposed to the sokemo. Langston, in an in- terview on the subject today, suid that the negroes proposed to push tho matter. He said: “Laws caloulated to enforce the doc- trine and princiles of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments havo been entirely ig- nored and left noglected by the present ad- ministration, It is generally felt by the colored people that Attorney General Miller is a man far-wanting 1o legal knowledge and disposition to enforco the laws upon the basis of reconstruction in the south, that he will in fact do nothing tending to this end. Tho ocolored mon foel that if Attorney Genoral Miller is again in the cabiuet of the president, no change could be expected in tho administration of the Depa-tment of Justice, and we would be left in the same condition - that we are today with murder, lynching and other deeds going uapunished. We desirs a ochange which will benefit the southern seotion of our country. " Auditor " Lynch of the treasury said that ho has not heard of any organized move- ment, and announced himself as opposed 1o it. What they wanted and would ask was that the party should putin its platform a plank guaranteeing to the colored man the rllgh& 1o vote and to bo free frow intimida- tion, IN THE HURLY-BURLY. Animated Scenes in the Convention Clty— Enthusiastic Camp Followers. MixNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juno 6.—Wilder, or more picturesque ante-convention scenes wore probably never befors wit- nessod than today and tonight around tho headquarters of the republican national committeo. A torribio jam of peo- plo continuously thronged every inch of swanding room on the floor of the rotunds, the entrances, stairways, sidowalks and every adjoining street, watching the newly arnving clubs and delegates. A favorite part of the performance was whou & narrow circular pathway about & hundred feet in ainmeter would bo_cleared for an instant in the rotunda and then a dozen maniacs with a polo thirty feet in length on top of whion would bo a Harrison or Blaine vortrait would be rushed around until it came in collision with the opposing gang of lunatics bearing a_taller pole with the other leadex's smiling foatures, there would be a tanglo of plumes and poles and portraits and yells from the thousanas of delighted specta- tors, only to be diverted a moment later to some iron-lunged friend starting a shout of “threo cheers for J. G.—Harrison—Harrison Blaine,” as a marching club of the different factions ontered from opposite directions and nudged each other in the hurly-burly. SPRING A CANARD. An Alleged Letter from Rarrison Proved to bo o Canard, MixseApPoLIS, Mino., June 6.—The follow- ing letter was made public this morning on the authority of B. C. Marsh of East St Louis, a relative of Senator Cullom. “Shelby M. Cullom, Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago—Dear Sir: 1u case I am not nom- inated on the first ballot, you will please withdraw my name from the convention. Yours truly, Bexiaxiy HARRISON." Senator Cullom this afternoon said to an Associated press representative in regard te the statement of Marsh: “I never heard of Marsh before. His statement is without foundation. T have not received a letter or telegram from Har- rison for six months. He never communi- cited to me anything regarding his desires in the matter. Marsh is no relative of mine.” Temporary Ofiicers of the Conventlon, MixxEAPOLIS, Mion., June 6—The follow- ing have been selected officers of the convention: Temporary secretaries--Charles W. Jobnson, Minneapolis; William Arthur Polk, Ohio; Cardon Lake, New York; General Lee, San Francisco; Joseph G. Brown, Pennsylvania; W. P. Brownlow, Tonnessee; A. S. Clark, Massachusetts. Assistant secretaries—T. F, California; P. Q. Churchman, Aaron Bradshaw, District of Columbia; Charles Hopkins, Ohio; A. W. Monroe, Maryland; C. S. Morris, Kentucky; J. W. Dimmick, Alabama; James Blaine Walker, Montana: T. V. McAlister, Mississippi; Outo Gramme, Wyoming. Reading_Clorks—C. . Haney, Minne- apolis H. Stone, Michigan; John S. Ker- yon, New York; H. 5. Oliver, Ohio; Charles Curtiss, Kansas; Charles Partridge, Illinois: Thomas B, Mills, Wiscousin; W. K. Riley, Kentucky. tenographers—Theodore C. Ross, New York; James F. Burke, Pennsyivania. nsin, Wyoming and Ne aska. vovis, Minn., June 6.—At a poll of the Wisconsin delegation tonight seventoen announced themselves for Harrison, four for Blaine and two for McKinlgy. Ono delo- gate was absent. Senutor Spooner was chosen chairman of the delegation. The Wyoming delogation tonight elected the following: Nationsl committeeman, J. M. Carr;_vice president, C. N. Otter; reso- lutions, 8. W. Downey. Nebraska organized with Jobn L. Webster of Omaha as chairman, and committeemen as Tollows: A. Cobb of Lincoln, honorary vice presidont: C, A McCloua of York, creden- C. W. Holland of Falls City, tomporary organization: E. S. Warder of North Platte, vules and order; C. H. Geer of Lincoln and W. E. Babcook of Cambridge, committee on notification. Blalne Men MixxeApoLis, Minn,, June 6. —The Hlaine managers aro hilarious tonight and maintain that there is sorious break in the south and that southern delogates are proparing to swing lnto ling for Blaine. ‘Texas and Alabama are the latest ad- ditions cimumed by the Blaine column, A goin of six is claimed 1o Alabama and of ten in Texas. Delegate-at-Large Crawford of Toxas, thoy suy, came over to the Blaine camp, bringing with him nine colored delowatos Thero aro about eighty votes invoivod in vo tests, and of this numiber, they say, the sub- committee of the national committee will seat over sixty Blnine delogatos in tho tem- porary organization, Views of Cedar Kapids Oltizons, Crvan Ravins, Ta., June 6.—|Special Tele- gram o Bee.|—The Evening Gazette gives today under the caption **fbe Party Polls,” interviews with over 100 leading re- publicavs of the city as to their political preferences between Blano and Harrison. Acoording Lo 1bo Iblorviews forly-seven were for Blaine, fifty-four for Harrison and eleyen think it would be good politics o Fing in a dork horse. Denial From Father Cronfu. WasmiNaroy, D. C., June 6. —Father Cro- nin, editor of the Buffalo Catholle Unlon and Times, denlos emphatically a published state- ment that Mr, Blalue sent for him to obtain s views as to the effect of the Doucey letter upon Catholic voters, He declarcs that his visitto Mr. Blaine was purely accidental wod had no political purport. ~He merely called to pay his respects. Orogon Goes Kepubll an, Ponria: b, Ore., June 6.—The election In this state today for ivg conpressmen, a su- preme judgo, Attorneyzgenoral and members of the leeislatura n the most orderly in tho history of t 6, owing to the new baliot law. It is le that a full vote has not been polled,” 'Tndications this even- ing point to tne elesgion of the entire repub- lican state ticket with, the exccption of at- toruey general Suarprised. |\ MissearoLts, mfimfl June 6.—The cbief surprise of the day aawbéen the unexpected strength which thg Bjaine faction demon- strated in the Ohia alalegation. It had been generally undorstood that of the forty-six votes of tho Buckers state Harrison would get nearly throe-fourths, The first test vots was on olection ot & nfemver of the national committee. Mr, Hahi' was the Harrison candidate, Colonel T.oni$nt the Blaine, Hahn was elected by the 'Surfirisingly close vote of 28 to 31, " Wasnixatoy, D, C., fune 6,—It is expected that Mr. Blaine and family will go to Bar Harvor some timo this weok. S UDD FELLOWS CELEBRATE, Atlantie Lodges Consolidate and Dedicate a Now Temple, ATLaNTIC, Ia., Juno 6,—[Special Telegram to Tir Bee.|—The dedication of the new 0Odd Fellows tomplo and the celebration of the consolidation of the Cass and Atlautio lodges ocourred today with claborate cere- mony. The new temple is an elegant structure, costing 30,000, and arrauged throvghout with a view to_ the suitable _working of the differont dogrees. It consists of an immense assem- bly room with galleries, reception rooms, banquet room, kitchen and library, the latter named in honor of Past (Grand Master Rose- man and contains about 3,000 volumes. Prominent Odd Fellows from all over lowa were present and about fifteen lodges from| the southwestorn part of the state were represented. Tho procession which oc- ourred ai2 o'clock was over twolve blockslong and was escorted by six splendid bands, The Atlantic lodge Independent Ordor of Odd Irellows is one of the largest in the state ana is growing rapidly. It now numbers over 400 memoers, '{‘ho orator of the day was Hon, Lafe Young of the Iowa Capital, and short speeches were made by Grand Master Roseman, J. S, Billomay, grand patrfarch; Rev. F. W. Evans, grand warden; H. A. Morrion, grand treasurer, and Q. H. Bowman, grand marshal, The dodicatory exercisés wero attended by an audience of 700 people and as muny more were turned away unabie to gain admivtance, Packing House tor Davenport. DAvENPoRT, In., Jane 6.—The Davenport and Jowa City Packing company has been formed here with a capital of $1,000,000. A packing house with a capacity of 2,000 hogs s dayis to bo ready by November 1, by which time the capital {s all to bs paid up. The Jowa City housa of .the Iowa Packing and Provision company 18 to be turaed in for stock operated with this one, the manage- ment to be located here. George E. Gooch, now in Iowa City, 18 to be made manager, Avoca Saloons Closed. Ia., June 6.—[Specisl Telegram to —J. A. Turaer, an_attorney who has been prominent here for some time in closing the saloons, of trying to, was the re- ciplent of an anonyinous letter last night which was placed by his office door accom- panied by a suggestivemiece of rope. The communication ‘gave, him until Tuesday, June 7, in which to {eaye town and the state. ‘'his morning Maydr Guermsey promptly closed the saloons, six in humver. Rock Island Gohductor Killed. Brigutoy, Ia., Juna 6.>-Paul Cline, a con- ductor on the Rock Jsiand, while switching here, was run over and ipstantly killed, He lived in this city, L paCS O DEFIED THE AUYHORITIES. Lower Brule Indlans Suddenly Remove to tho Rosebud Reporvation. CraMBERLAIY, S./D.;!June 6.—[Speclal Telegram to Tue BEE.|—More than half of the [ndians belongini'at the' Lower Brule agency surprised the authorities yesterday by leaving their resarvation and going to the Roscbud reservation, where they will Insist on remaining for several years. These Indians have wanted to be transferred to Rosebud agency, but the opposition of the local authorities to the proposed traus- fer was moro than the Indians could stand and they finally decided to take tho matter into their own hands. In taking a recent vole the matter was brougnt to a crisis. The Indians are peaceadly inclined and removed quiotly to what they say will bo their new home. Wants Part of the Keystone, Rarip Crry, 8. D., June 6, — [Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—Charles M. Aukeny today filled suiv against Wiliam Franklin and John T. Roed for one-third interest in the Keystone mine, basing his claim on a verbal agreement and money advanced in 1883. Several months ago the Keystone was bonded to ll.ngld City and St. Paul men. It is twenty miles southwest of here and e: ports say it will excel the famous Homestake mine in production. Tho recently developed value of the mine caused thosuit to be brought. R S Hanged for Murder. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 6,—fdward Mc- Millen was hanged in the jail yard of the Luzerne county prison this morniag. Louisviie, Ky., June 6.—Near Grayson this morning Austin Porter was hanged by a mob. On May 25 Porter killed his wife, Tho mob gathered at midnight, forced the jailer to deliver tho koys and took Porter out and hanged him to a railrosd bridge. e New York Exchange Quotations, New Yok, June 6.—[Special Telegram to Tug Ber,|—Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, 85@40c premium; Boston, 5c discount; St. Louis, 90¢ premiut. Will Accept the Position. Wasmixaroy, D, C., June 6.—Mr, Lacey, comptroller of the currency, sayshe has dectded to axcept thepresidenoy of the Bank- ers National bank of Chicago, ——————— Bus Troubles, SaciNaw, Mich., June 6.—John C. Brown, ono of the wmost wealthy loggig contractors in the northwest, has failed. Liabilities, $110,000. B —— LOCAL BREVITIES. The tonts for use during the national en- campment next week arrived in the city last night from Kansas C‘(y, and tho work of placing them in- posiiv] the fair grounds will commence todaf. A meeting of the 'ty owners of the Firsv and Second Warfls will bo held in Forest hall, coruer Sixthgud Pieree streets, on Wednesday eveningat 8 oolock, to dis- ouss tho park questids, <A large atlendance is'earnestly raques| T For the accommod##on 8¢ thoe lawyers and the courts in The Boa puilding, the port- folio of deputy clerk ot the court has been turned over to Mr,;[Wilson, who, under in- structions of Clerk , 'has opened an office in the Judeo's cUiAbor, Just off Judge Donne's court room, 10" i WEATHER, KORLCAST. O¥ricE on WaaTiER BUREAU, 10 OaianA, June 6. Except in the u “Mississippl valloy where the storm is now gentral fair weathor has generally provailbd.,’ There were occa- slonal light snowers in the lower Missourl valley. A storm preceded by & Warm wave is enterlng the country from the north Pacific Nf ous. The temperature in Mon- tana rose into the elguties, and the winds in the mountain regious are shifting to south- i ationary wture durlng Tuesday, with warm *In prospect for the middle of the itox, D. braska—Fair; southeast portion; fair sn day. #ur lows — Partly cloudy weather and | rains and possible thunder storms in tern portion; slightly cooler in the t section; fair and probably slightly e Weinesday, C,, June 6.—For Ne- west winds; silghtly cooler in d warmer Wednes- | THEIR SPIRITS BOILED OVER Students at Nanoy Boisterously Welcome Grand Duke Oonstantine of Russia. NOISY IMPROMPTU DEMONSTRATION Unexpeoted Viait of the Sclon of the Russian Imperial House and Its Effoct on the Foatival—Its Politienl Signifl cance Disoussed. [Copyrighted 1992 by Jamss Gortan Bennstt.| Naxcy, June 6.—[New York Heorald Cable —Speclal toyTur Bee.]— No stirring episode marked the Nancy fotes until today, but this morning we had a voritable coup de theator. As President Carnot was receiving the officers of the garrison at the prefecture, & telegram was brought in and handed to Gen- eral Brugers, Tho gallant general opened it carclessly, but on glancing at the con- tents he gave a start, and bvassed it on to Minister Bourgeois, who turned pale and transferred the mysterious document to Minister Loudet, who in turn egave it to President Carnot. The vresident is not emotional. If be was em- barrassed by the telegram he concealed his feclings. The message brought the unex- pocted nows that Grand Duke Constantine of Russia would pass through Nancy this after- noon and stop over to pay his respects to President Carnot. The secret was well kept. for a time, but it eventually leaked out. Welcomed by the Students. When the train from Contrexeville was sighted at3:30 p. m., a crowd of oxcited students throngea the station shouting, “Vive la Russie.” In a twinkling a demon- stration was arrunged. Some students raised a Russian flag, someone elso produced the tricolor, a third enthusiast unfurled the tricolor inscribeda ‘“‘Alsace-Lorrawe,” while 8 fourth displayed a banner with “‘Armee do Metz, 1870 onit, Preceeded by these flags aud several hundred students, and the memvors of the press, the grand duke - stepped into a car- riage with Colonel Chamoin, who had been deputed by the prosident to roceive him, and drove through the town to the pre- feoture, amid a continuous roar of ‘‘Vivela Russie,” *‘vive Alsace-Lorraine,” “Vive la France,” and the scene as the improvised procession 'passed beneath the huge triumphal arcn in the Rue St. Dezier was most striking. The students seemed beside themselves with joy at tha sight of the black and yellow banner at the head of the cortege. 1t had an electric effect upon the natives who thronged the pavements. This was the more remarkable in view of the fact that the whole affair was entirely unforseen and spontaneous. Reaching the cathedral, the studonts intoned the Kussian anthem, the people caught up the air, and when the grand duke entered the Place do Stanislaus, where a detachment of infantry had been burriedly amassed in his honor, the enthu- siasm swelled to the fever point. Probably Premeditated. After an interview with President Carnot, which lasted nearly three-quarters of an hour, the grand duke left at 5:20 p. m. for Contrexreville, via Domromy. Ho was es- corted to the railway station by an immense and noisily enthusiastic crowd. The importance of this incident is unmis- takable. It cannot be supposed that a member of the imperial family of Russia would have sprung such a visit on ’resident Carnot at such a tims without the knowl- edge or consent of the czar. The episode is probably placed as an offset to the czar's ex- pected meeting with the German emperor, More Moaning to the Visit Than Shows on the Surface. [Copyrighted 1692 by Jamss Gordon Bsnnett.] Paris, June 6.—|New York Herald Cable— Special to Tur Bee|—The czar and Emperor William met today at Kiel. I have already informed the readers of the Herald that the meeting might last for some hours, but would not be of any political importance. The Rus- sian government, however, is anxious at all hazards to avoid giving offense to France and has taken steps to show that 1s rela- tions toward that country are unchanged. Grand Duke Constantine, who has been stay- inz at Contrexeville for his healtn, started this morning for the purpose of paying his respects to President Carnot at Nanc; There can be no doubt as to the object of his journey. When a scion of theimperial family of Russia goes out of his way in order to meet a presideat of a reputlic, no one can maintain that heis simply paying him a polite visit. On the contrary, it is abundantly evident that the grana duke's visit hasa political significance. It is impossible to say the same of the meeting at Kiel, The equality that exists in the monarchial hierarchy renders it impos ble for any political significance to bo attacl ed to this interview. The two emperors are equal, and when they visit each otber they meet on an equal footing. President Carnot on the other hand, though in one senso 1n- terior to the grand duke, is the head of a great people, it matters not whethor by birth or by election, and therefore he is in a posi- tion to waat any sovereign on equal torms, What Does it Sigulfy? From u political standpoint there is cer- tainly & striking difference between the meeting avKiel and the grand duke's visit to Nancy. Russiais scting quite properly in paying this token of respect 1o the French people. The fact is the French people are Pogiuming o discover that Russia bas not done as much &s was expected of her. We are 50 accustomed to public and prompt diplomatic action tuat we tind it hard to ac- custom ourselves to iussia’s slow diplomatic methods. “htill only blindness could prevent us from nmini)lholmponnncn of the visit which Grand Duke Constantine is paying to President Carnot at Nancy on the very day Il.?xnll. the czar and Emperor Willam met at ol. Another significant fact, in view of the comments of the (German press, is that the mecting of the president and the grand auke takes place so closo to the German frontier, J. F'rancals Anatole la Gorge, & veteran of the ropublican party in France, is dead. Ho was well known on” sccount of his brilliant military services, While defending St, Quentin, of which city ne was profect, he was seriously wounded. Jacques St. CERE, —_— Mrs. Harrlson'’s Condition, WasmiNgroN, D. C., June 6.—Mrs, Har- rison was very comfortaole today and was able to sit up for half an_ hour. Her appetite is also returning, and today she took more nourishment than on any day for o long time. e Gave the Emperor an Ovation, Kier, June 0,—Prince Henry, brother of the emperor, and his wife greeted Emperor William on his arrival here. Large crowas had collected about the station and the em- peror received an ovation. Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure ick-Headm‘le, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Govered with » Tasteloas & Bolublo oating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's wnd take 8o others. Of all druggias, Price 38 cents a box. New Vork Dep Canal BLOOD WILL TELL. Heath and Steength Impossible Withcut Rich, Pure Blo>d—If the Lifs Current is “Thin"” or Tainted, Many Illa Result ~A Oase in Point. [Annomin, moans bal or “thin" blood. When this 18 prosent the hody is weak, the hoart disturbed and the color of the skin pale orwhite. The stomach s woak, with a tondancy to ng. Tho norves aro more or less hattorod. The pationt s norvous and wakeful. Kxhaustion of all powors of the body is n markod foature. Dropsy, consumption, ot decny of the nervous systom may bo the result, ospeciaily 1t there Is an {ahoritod tendency to vard any such dis onses.| Miss Allce Macomber of Martinsbure, Towa, recently bookkesper for Drexel & Rosanswolg of this city, says: “For a number of years I wad wenk and out of healtn. Doctors catled it anwmia, My nervous system was greatly impaired, 1 was wakoful at night, and by day {rritablo, 1 ckea ambition, and it wis a groat offort to do {:ll"(hlu“ requiring exercise of my mind or 2 y appetite was poor, my tongue coated, my ar‘and stomach tender and sore, My color Wwas sometimes paic or chaik: some- times it was tinged with yellow from tho slug- gish action of theliver. “At times my feet, arms and face wore greatly swelled, At 'such tim ¥ heart seemed foeble and Isuffered greatly from pal- pitation. My heart would beat very fast, but t was not rogular. ‘Then my head would pain me and | would feel faint. g ral ‘Ihyfll'h\ll! tried I||r case, but I think they treated my symptoms and not my real con- dition. At any rate 1 got no benefit until after u course of u ment with Drs, Copeland & Shepard. Theso physicians did for me more than they promised. I am today entirely well, and this result is wholly due to their treatment. Tbelieve my cure is permanent and complete.” —_——— Mr. Charles Kessler, a resident of Omaha for 23 years, and doing business ot 1214-1216 South 13th street, in answer to a recent inquiry, says: Threo years azo I began to suffor from oa- tarrh. lts approach was slow, butsteady, and Igradually folt its increasing hold upon me. Day and night T was obliged to hawk and spit to keep my throat and nose from filling up My throat becnme extremely sore and raw trom this constant effort to clear it My nose became entirely closed. so T could not breathe through it at all—neither day nor night. Every morning I woke up with my mouth and throat dry and parched, My condition prevented slecp, and 1 aroso mornings tired out and miserable, 3 Aftor boing in this condition-one year I be- can to lose my hoaring, which, for two years, Zrow poorer every a My doafness greatly nterfered with my businoss, as it was vory difficult for mo to carry on coaversation with my customers. experienced, a1s0, a constant ringing in my oars. Aftor receiving troutment from Drs, Copo- 1and und Shepurd for a short time. I ani_much bettor. My throat and nose aro nearly well, 1 can breatie freely throush my ncse. My hearing 18 greatly henefited, and becoming botter vory duy.” I sleop und rest well at night. I nmstill under treatment and look for u perfect oure in a short time. Copeland Medical Insttute, ROOMS 811 AND 312, New York Life Building, OMALMA, 3. W. H. COPETAND, AL D, C. S SHEPARD, M. D, nsulting Physicians, SPECIAL 28: Catarrh. Asth tis, Norvous Disoascs, mavism, Consumption, tions of the Throat, Li nad Kidneys. Office hours: 0o 11 a. 1o 5 p p.m. Sunday. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, Catarrh troubles and kindred tronted successfully by mall. Sond de In stamps for question efrculurs. Address all letters to Copolund Modical Tustitute, Now York Lite Buflding, Omaba, Neb. $5 A MONTH" OATARRH AND NDRED DISE TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RA FOR ALL OTHER WILL BE LOW ANT PORTION TO THE COST OF MEDICIN: Bronch! Blood Diseases, Rhie nd all chronlo afle g5, Stomach, Liver v T8 disenses RATES ) in PRO- £STORED. SSANATIVO," the wonderul Hnsia s0ld with a Written o t cure all i enscs, Weak sory, Loss of Train Tlendache, cut, Lost Man: ervousness, 18- aitudo, all drains' and loss of power of ‘the Generative Organs ' In ised by ensiva nately Before & After Use, ‘Photographed from life. aneoftobac i uliately o i T e vest nocket. Trice ‘or 0 for 85, With every £ onder we give arantes 1o oure or refund the wfures, "Citenar (ree o DaDer, » AdCress, Branch Office for U. 8 A, 468 Dearborn Street, CIICAGO, 1LL, FOR BALE IN OMATA, NEB., BY Kuhe & Co., Co.r 18th & Douglas 8. JA Fuller' & Go.. Cor- 14th THE “LADIES PERFECT™ SYRINGER. The Only Porfoct Vaginal wnd Hootal Syriage in the World. Is the only syrlugo ever invented by whioh vagiunal njections oi n be aduinistor- ed without leaking und soll- ing the clothing or nec tuting the use of i vessol and which oun alvo be used for rectal Injections. SOFT RUBBER BULB, HALD RUBBER HELL PRICE 88 00, Mall Orders Solleited. The Aloe & PenfoldC). A3th Steeet, Next fo Postofliee. 91 & package Written Dougias Sta. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'SNEW THEATER 7 and 8. WEDNESDAY MATINER, THE KINGS OF FUN. REED AND GOLLIER And Their Great Company, In the Funniest of Al Farcloal Entertalnmonts, HOS88 and HO8S Written by Themselves, For Laughing Purposes Only. Matinee prives—First floor, 500; balcony, 0. Lust Wodnosday mutinos of tho soas Thursday Evening, HAVERLY'S Mastodon Minstrels, Under the Personal Dire ' Aona Die HAVERLY. THE FINEST AND It tonof J. 11 ANSTREL OR« ORLD, Direct from a Six Months' Run at 1 Caxt Atdo'olock T Which tho bublic are INVIA. 1inveny “Nestsdce DS ant o prhan e Farnam Street Tha;lar | PORYRAR, TONIGHD, | DODD OPERA CO,, sl N ety BRRMINIR 40—SINCERS—40 MATIN SATURDAY, Farnam Streat Thoater, | ropuiar rricos, TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! Wednesday and Thursday, Juno 8th and 0th. TUXEDO! WONDERLAND. WEEK OF JUNE 6T 10 1 10 NIGHTS A BAR ROOM. THE COWBOY DUO, 2 BIG 2 SHOWS 2. DR. C. GEE WO. Tho only Eight yonrs' study. enco with ull known all ehronle cases glve and soe him or write fo think your ease hopoloss b your doctor tol 1§ ¥OU 80, but ry the Chinese doctor with hls new and wonderful remedies, and rocolve new benefits and & permanent curo—what other doctors cannot glyo, lorbs, Roots and Plants—nature's romedies—his medicines. The world his witness. One thousand testimonlals in threo yoars' practico. No injurlous decoctions, no narcoties, no polson. Katlonal troatmont and pormanent Following casos succoss given up by other doctor: Thos. Coughlin, 4342 Hurney streot, chronie rhou matism 0 yoars, Kidney and liver troubles. Thos. Culyert, 12th and Farnam streots, general debility. Indigostion, 10k of strongth and vitality, Took medicine for years but got uo rellef, M. L. Anderson, 132l Cuming street, catarrh, asthima and bronehitis of fifton yoars standing. gally graduated Chinose by other doctors nnk. Do not ly trontea and cured, Tins for sale the following prepared romedios nt 8100 n bottlo, six bottles for 8,00, 3 Anthma, Catarrh, Blood KIg No_agonts. pital, §100,000. Olfice, 16th and California $ts., Omaha, Neb Tho ease of cycling Is in the TIRE About the Columbin Pneumatio Tire—It wours—Tested to two hundred "pounds above riding pressure—A compound tube of rubbers vulcanized with eanvus Il\ynm— Each part strengthening the others—Great- st resistanco to punoture—Most resiliont ad th odom from lacing, wmrrlmfi 1 othor objectionnblo polnts—The highest rado tire of sclentific simplicity—Abso- utely guaranteed for a year. All about It and Columbia's cycles In our book about Columbins, free on’ application 10 ui umbia agent, or sent by mafl for two Lwo-cont stamps-Pope Mfg. Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM 3 FOR THI CHANGE OF ADEOF CUMING STREET. owners of all lots and part of lots and i W nlons Cuming stroot from a point 300 feet west of avenue to 45th avenue and intorsecting streets as follows. to wit: 45th streot from Burt street to lzard street, You are hereby notified that the under- slgned, three disinterested freeholders of tho city ofOmaba, have boen duly nwmlntull by thé muyor. with the approval of the clty councilof sald city, to assess the damage to the owners rospoctively of the property atfected by the 0" of grade of Cuming stroet from a point 300 fect west of 4id aveuue 10 45th avenu 1 Intersecting streot as fol- lows, to wit: bt from Burt street t Tzard street do ossury by ordinance No. 180, passed ary 2, 1802, upproved February 0, 1 You are fu er notified, that having ac- coptod said appointmont. dnd duiy guailiiod Juired by 1u 1100 the 16th duy of A D, 180 our. of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the ofice of T. C. Brunnor, room 1, Ware block, southeast corner of 15th and Farnam streots, within the corporate 1imits of sald city. t for the purpose of considering 1} the assessment of damnge to the owners poctively, of sald Droberty. nffootad by said chungoof srade, PrRhit Titd consideration spocial honefits. 1 ah You ar and plas £ or sthtomonts (o, Of dainngoes us you may otificd to bo presont at the time nd make any objections rning said”assossmont sider propor. BRUNN I G, SHRIV JPAUL, Omahu, June 6, 1802, jiaoe NOVICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of nll fots, parts of lots und roul estute along SIxth streot from i polnt 500 foet south of the south lino of Credit Foncler addition to Baneroft street ereby 1 o disinte t the undor- lioldurs of the abia, have y appointed by . with the approvil of olty §ald oity, to assess the danages (o respoctively, of the prop- affectod vy grading Sixth stroot from n p 0o feet south of the south Line of Creait Foncler addition to Bun- oroft street, declared necessary by ordinance No. 9037, passed May 10, 189 "approved Muy 2, b ¥ ke turthor notified that baving ao. oupted sald appolntment and duly tlnnllllml uw required by law, wo , on the 17th day of Fho A, D, 1z, ut'the hour o I u'oluek I the forenoun, st the ofoe of Bhriver & O Honu- hoe, 1405 Farnum stroot, within the corporate tnlts of sald oity, meet for the purpose of cony dering and muking tho nssessmont of Qumage to the owners respoctively of wald proporty, aftected by wald grading, taklog Fitd Corsidbration spectal bonofits, If any. Vou are notified to be present at the time and place aforesald and make any objeotions Lo or statements ounc-rnlnx‘ :I‘d A0S onk L1Ag6S W8 YOU Miy 00nSIACE Proper. bt adbek] MG shRIVER, 0. BRUNNER. 7. B, McOULLOGCH. Omuba, Jumo 4, 1602 Jodien '