Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1892, Page 1

! > "™ ment. PART ONE, : P E / 7 ' POLITICS IN ENGLAND The Campaign Promises to Be Lively and Very Interesting. EVERY SEAT IN PARLIAMENT CONTESTED Disadvantage at Which All of the Bitting Members Will Be Taken, NO TIME GIVEN THEM TO MAKE A CANVASS Gladstone Will Open the Campaign at the Olose of the Week, MIXED CONDITION OF IRISH AFFAIRS Parnellites and the Autis In for a Hard Fight—Influences at Work ,Among the Voters—A Iatch of Politle cnl Gossip, [Copiriohted 1592 by Jamsy Gordon Renne't.\ Loxpoy, June 1l.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.|—The House of Commons presents a dreary spoctacie this month, few of us pat in more than an irreg- ular attendance, for we have to hold the fort in our various constituencies, avd as @ close seige is being laid by our adversaries wo have notso muck time for preparation as is allowed in a presidential canvass. Parliament will be dissolved on the 25th, and in less than ten days all the borough elections will be over. By the third week in July we shall know the result everywhere. It is not a question of waitlng four or five months for the verdict, Gladstone WILL Open the Campuign. Gladstone will begin nis campaign at the close of next week, first fortifying himsell with adinner at the Garrick club with some of his supporters. Balfour cannot look after his clection until all is over in pariiament, and the rest of us are loft to do the best we can for ourselyes. In the meanwhile we sit in the house like 8o many ghasts, Necessary busincss has bound up the government and it finds itsclf with little or no opposition to faco. It desires to sce certain conservaties fall and is decidedly more impatient for the fight to begin than the Gladstonians, Home rule, when put straight before tho Ppeoplo, scems to be a nauscous dose to swal- low ond may be gulped down, but the Glad- stoians evidently huve grave doubts about it whilo the unionists are growing more confi dent every day. ‘Puzzling Situatl To the rival armics at present the interest- ing thing is, what bas become of the Parnell- ites? One or two agents have been over here from the United States to inquire into the conaition of affairs nou, I be- lieve, havo gone back rather puzzled. Tue Parnellites, witn T. Harrington and Jonn Redmond at present number thirty men in the House of Commons, a formidablo counting if they can hold their own, and might be able to deciae the fate of the next government, but the anti-Parnellites, backed by the priests, are confident that of these thirty seats they can capture twenty-four, leaving a miserable remnant of six to repre- sent the views of tho late uncrowned king in the next Parliament. Q'his, of course, means simple annibilation. Redmond has gone to America to see if he can get pecuniary help, but the auti-Par- nellites do not care abcut that, as they say, that with or without money they can put the Paraellites to total route, Of the seventy-nine lrish votes in parlia- ment all will be cast for Gladstone as long as hie obeys the bidding of the owners thercof, but when he resists they will be cast for tho conservatives and the old gume of seesaw will be ronewed. d I can scarcely find auybody in the house whose seat is not being contested except the lucky members from the universities, and so loug as they behave themselves they are ell right. Creating Divisions. The labor eight-hour party is creating di- vision in some places; the temperance people aro beating their big drums n all directions, but ull shall in the main fight out the battle on tho plain, simple 1ssue, *Will or will you not give [reland an iudependent, separate Parhament and practicaily remove her from the control of Eugland To that question a majority returned an emphatic no, 1856, Have thoy jumped right around without special cause or reason as- * signed; and are they now prepared to say yest This really is the solo matter in contro- versy, and tho most skillful electioneers ad- mit that they cannot do more than guess at thie verdict which will shortly be delivered. MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. VOTED THE ¢ DIT, Exciting Scones In the Itallan Chy Deputies, Rowie, Jure 11,—There was a noisy sitting of tho Chamber of Deputies today. During a speech by Sig. Bmzillal, s memoor of the extremo loft, the presidont of the Cnamber was obliged to suspend the sitting, this action being taken on account of the great excite- Ou the resumption of tho sessior, Mr. Fortis of thé extreme left, who is a warm supporter of ex-Premier Crispi, made an excited speech, He urged that the mili- tary strength of the country must not be re- duced, even if incroased taxation was neces- sary to accomplish this end. Premier Diolletti followed 1n a speech, in which he asked the chamber to vote u six months’ credit. When the aebate had beea concluded the chamver took o secret baliot aud carried the motion for & six months’ credit by & majority of 72, Tho chawber then adopted the whole bill relative to the provision credit, as presented by tho goverument. ver of JODS IN CUBA, Juan rivors are greatly swollen. The eiuil gusrds and troods re mding so far as possi- ele thoso whose houses have been flooded. "Phe warehouses are inundated and thous- unds of bags of sugar have beon lost. Many swall yessels o the harbor were wrecked guring the storn. A pumber of brigs, iu- cluding those at Kailan and San Luls, have been flestroyed. Four persous lost thelr lives in the flooas. Canndinn Canats, Or1aWA, Out,, June 11.—{t is in contempla- ton by the goverumont to embark ou & vigorous polioy lookiug to the completion of fourteen-foot chalu of navigation from the tde water to Lake Superior by July 1, 1894, It s folt shat cousiderable saving lu super 'Y—FIRST YEAR. Intendence, waces of staff, etc, cun bo effected, 1f the canals at present under course of construciion or enlargement are pushed more rapidly and the government's determination to oress forward with the work is hailed with satisfaction by Canadian forwarders, Bedouins on the Warpath, Coxstaxtivoris, June 11,—The Bedouins inhabiting the El Hejas district, which lies along the Red sea in Arabia, are in revolt against the Turkish authorities, The dis- trict includes the sacred cities of Mocca and Medina, The insurgents threaten to attack Jeddah, one of the principal cities of Arabia, It is feared that it the attack is made the European quarter will be looted. ern Depopulating Perstn, Loxpoy, June 11.—A dispatch from Mo- shed, in Northeast Porsin, says that deaths from cholera amoug the natives have reached 250 daily, The disease is of the most violent type. HELD TO THE GRAND JURY, all, Who Has Commenced Sult st Millionaire Palge, in Trouble, Cutcaco, Ik, June 11.—Mrs, Jessis Hall, the actress who asks for 750,000 from J. W. Paige of Noew Havon, Conn., the wealthy manufacturer of typesotting machines, for breach of promise to marry, and Edwin M. Grant, wore held to the grand jury in bonds of $400 each by Justice White last pight on a charge of unlawfully living together as husband and wife, as Granthas a legal wife. Since the timo ‘when it is alleged that Mr., Paige discarded his betrothed she and her mother have been living with Grant's family in Hartford, Conr. Grant claims that at his wife's request he accomvanied Mrs. Hall te this city to aid her in instituting court proceedings ugainst Paige, and that they registered at various botels under atiases by advice of Mrs. Halls lawyers. The complainant is Stephen Rogers of New Haven, who is the father-in-law of Grant and an employe of Paige. He testified that he had found Grant and Mrs, Hall in a room ut a hotel in purtial dishabille. Clerks of the hotels at which they stopped testified that they occupied separate rooms, One of them gave evidence taat they had registered at his hotel as husband and wife, PULK DEAD, President of the Farmors Alllance Passes Away at Washington. WasimizGroy, D, C., June 11.—Colonel L. L. Polk, president of the farmers alliance, died av 11:50 this morning. Colonel L. L. Polk was a relative of Prosi- dent Polk. He was born in 1857 in anson county, North Carolina. He represented his native county in the legislaturo of 1860 and was & prominent figure during the secession period in tavoc of the union. His was the lnst unjon speech made 1n Anson county. Luter ho served in the confederate army. Ho was the first commissioner of agriculture for North Carolina, being ap- pointed in 1888, A year later be was clected president of the farmers alliance and indus- trial union when the consolidation occurved utSt. Louis. He was & vigorous writer and prowiuent in the alliance political movement. His name had been prominently mentioned us a candidate for the presidential nomina- tion by the ndependent people's party at tho coming convention in Omaha. Colonel Polk’s home was ut Raleigh, N, C. oot oo S ok ONE BULLET'S EX. UZION, It Fatally We ¥ Ono Man and Serlously Injures Three Others, Caxox Ciry, Colo., June il.—A peculiar accident occurred here yesterday by which ono man was fatully and three others seriously injured ana a number of additional men slightly bruised. The guards at the pen were loadiug thew guns preparatory to tak- ing charge of the convicts who woPk upon the state gitch. C. F. Evans, one of the guards, was loading his rifie, ‘when it was accidentally discharged, the ball striking the stone floor, A piece of the bullet glanced and hit John Astbury, another zuara, in the head, fatally injuring him. Aunother piece struck a guard namea Coloy in the neck, and still other pieces hit Golast, & guard, in the car and Metland, Several other picces of rock and lead, but they badly hurt. WORLD'S FAIR New Mensure Prepared Committee, Wasmixarox, D. €., June 11.—The sub- committee of the house World’s fair commit- teo hbas prepared a substitate bill to aid the Columbian exposition. It provides for the coinage of £10,000,000 souvenir silver half doliars from the uncur- rent subsidiary coin now in the treasury, the governwment to receive suc i a proportion of the roceipts of the exposition as this appropriation bears to the whole smount expended. It also provides for 50,000 bronzo medals, and & like npumber of vellum diplomas for awardsto exhibitors. a conviet, 1 the neck. bystanders were struck by were not ¥ the House Sub- ¥, June 11.—The real name of a fash- fonable swindler, kuown under the aliases of Shaftesbury and Plantagenet, who has oper- ated i this city, Berlin, Paris, Loodon, Liverpool, New York ana Lsipsig, and who wus hunded over to the Austrian authorities on May 24 by the German police after sery- ing two yeurs in a Germau prison for steal- tug necklaces valued at 47,000 1oarks, is Mason Helmbold of Puiladalphia, Pa. He is ouly 20 years old. Ho is now in custody bero, o shows symptoins of insanity. Blessing. New Yonk, June 11.—-The ship St Leo sailed this afterncon with a cargo of bread- stuffs, meats and infants’ focd in addition to 1,500 tons of flour for the starving Russian peasants. ‘Ihe ship was decorated by the adies of the different circles of the King’s Daughters witb flags and bunting., Just vefore leaving Rev. Talmage heid a short service on board, blessing the cargo and ask- ing for a safe journey across the ocean, tally fujured in a Runawa, Los Vecas, N. M., June 11.—Late yester- day evening Mr, John N, Strausser and wife were out driving, viewing the ruins of the destructive fire which visited this city yesterday afternoon, whea the horse became Trightened and unmanageable and ran aw Left wit Mr. Strausser na wife were throw violently to the ground and fatally injured. ———— They Didn't Identity the Ly Pour Jenvis, N, Y., June 11.—Tbe jury in the case of the nogro who was lynched hero for mssaulting & whito girl found as follows: “\We find that Robert Lewis came to his death in the village of Fort Jorvis on the 2d of June, 1502, vy being hanged by his ueck ;ay B porson of persous unknown to this ury. Bun Down by Vanderbiit's Yacht, Niw Youk, June 11.—The police reported this afterncon that the stoam yacht Alva, belonglvg 10 Willlam K. Vauderbilt, ran aown # row bort containiug @ man and woman 1n the North rivor. The occupants of the row boat were drowned.” Arrestod. he police arrested Guernsey Osborue, a cashier and book-" keeper for Edward A, Morrison & Son, dry 00as mercaunts. o is churged with em- ezzlement. The amount may reach #20,000, e Mrs. L. R. Patton, KRockford, I, writes: “From personsl exporionce { cau recomment DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for lLupure lood sud general devility,” o -— Accldent on & Motor Line, Lawkexce, Mass., June 11.—Tuere came near delng 8 horrivle accident on the Aund- heavily loaded oars golng down il collided | and, as a result, an Gnknown boy lies at tho int of death: a lady passenger, Mrs.Owen oofo, lias both logs broken; & motorman and couductor have broken limbs and half a dezen others aro injured more OF less. Brakes failing to work caused tho accident. - THEIR HOUR OF TRIAL PASSED. Indieations That Russin's Great Distress Is About Over. Wasmsaros, D. C., June 11.—The Depart- ment of State has been informed that the fol- lowing ukase was issued by the Kussian gove ernment on the first (13) ult.: able results obtalned the measures taken hy the imperiul o ussure food for tho peopio and seed fiolds, 1t §s judged useful for the sa of the natfonal commeree to authoriz “Iirst—The free exportation of maize, both und the western continental fronticr., i ortation of the stock “In view of the f: frox ats in store at Arch Revall wnd Riza, minister eing chiarged to make proper area ents in des \ 1 !Inr the control of the customs institus on. This is understood to indicate that the famnine is drawing to a close. It is believed that o ukase will bo issued on July 11, pos- siblv as carly as Jure 13 (oid style) per- mitting the exportation of all grain except rye. A'collapse In the price of grain has taken place, the fall b ing between S0 and 100 per cent, 'aud the existence of vast quantities hontded by speculators bus tiaus beon devel- ored. ‘The authorities will be able to denl easily Wwith what remains of the famine, and tho in- dications are that 1t will be unnecessary 1o send further contributions of grain. NEWS FOR Th ARMY. Complete List of Changes in thoe Regular Service. Wasmiseroy, D. C., Juue 11.—([Special Telegram to Tk Bek. | —The following army orders were Issved today : First Lieutonant William W. €ibson, or nance depurtment, will proceed from Provi- denco, R. L, to the works of the Union Metullic Cartridge company, Bridgeport, Conn., in connection - with the' inspection of ammunition now being manufactured for the ordnance department. Major John Simpson, quartermaster, will proceed from Philadel: phia, Pa., to the national cemeteries at finn’s Point and Beverly, N. J., on official business connected with the quartermaster’s dopartment. First Licutenany Meritt E. {reland, assistant_surgeon, is relioved from temporary duty at Fort Yates and will re- join his proper station, Kort Riley, Kan.: and First Lievtenant Honry C. Fisher, as- sistant surgeon, is relioved from duty at tho latter station and will report in per:on to the commanding officers, ot Yates, for duty at thav post. Captuin Edwards Godfrey,Seventh cavalry, il proceed at the proper time to Concord, N. H., and report by letter to tho governor of New Hampshire for such duty as may be re- quired of him at the camp ot _the First bri- gade, National guard, of thut state during the peroid of its encampment, commencing June ! 1802, The leave of abseuce groated Captain Heury G. Litchfield, Secona artillery, Department of the East, is extended one mouth on surgeon’s cortificate of disavility, Caotain Charles E. Kilborne, signal corps, will proceed to Pittsburg, Pa., and carry out such special instructions as ho may receive from the chiof signal ofiicer. Captain Georgo K. Spencer, U. S, A., retired, i3 relieved from further duty a¢'St. John's Military school, Saling, Kan. t nsions, Wasmixaroy, D. June 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Tho following list of pensions geanted is reported by Tue Bie and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nevraska: Original—Charles A, L. Sheets, Thomas Bell, Philo, kord, Thomas J. Barver, Philander F. Smead, Alfred J. Spidle, John 8, Hoover, Evan T. Jay, Will- iam H. Sparks, Green Burgess, Jonn' Bush, Norman L. Moore, Joseph Jarvy, Layton W. Greeno, Curtis Moore, Johu' Snyder, Rovert I’ High, Nicholas 2dams, Moscs Fay, Christy George. Additional— \jamin 1. Moore, Osborn Weeman, John Shermau, Andrew F. Sinclair, Samuel S, Chuse, Jobu'M. Toiman. Increase—Conrad Fischer, Henry W. Morse, Henry Kieckner. Original widows—Elizabeth A, Minick, Julia Beaucham, Towa: Original—Nelson P. Burgeson, Ed- wara Wells, Hindman Roderick, Llias S. F'rey, Sane onard B, Barnes, Janios Lamb, , William J. Cole, Georgo D. Clark, Isanc N, Mark, Thotoas F Williums, William G. Anderson, Frank M. David F. Jones, Isaac Stover, John S. Waldo, Milton Shreves, Christopher Un- derwood, Amos D. James, Caleb Grandall, Thomas H. Dunbam. Additional—Wiiliam B. wWebster, Norman Shannon, Nicholas W. Huater, Dwight 13. Brooks. Increases— Alexander Giltner. Reissue—James A, Brown. Original widows, ete. —Lucinda Hunter, Anale M. O'Brien, Victoria A. Harris, Colorado: Original—Robert IK. Brougham, Johin C. Creed, Rudolph A, FHacker, Siuon C. Alkire, Jeremiah Loughman, Willam Brown, Frederick Bauman, Robert Smith, George Grant, George L. Ba er, Jacoo B. Allen. Additional-—Sylvester L. Hill, New Mexico: Origioal—Daniol M. Lyon North Dakota: Original widows, et Samantha A. Pierce. South Dakota: Original — Elliott N, Fessenden, Ole J. Skadsen, Thomas ( Summers, Alvert M. Williard, Additional— Cyrus Wilson, amuel H. Osmon. In- crease—Martin Cross. Reissue—Benjamin . Reymore. 551 s for the Presid Wasuixaroy, D. C., June 11— ago President Harrison expressea a wish to Jucle Jerrv Rusk for two good **’possums a8 soon as frost set in,” and this morning two fine young ** 'possums’’ were received at the white house. These were delivered by the Adams Express company and were in box marked : “To the President: Two Citizens of Mary- land, Mr. Protection and Mr. Reciprocity. With the compliments of Mr. Joha R. How- lett, Northwest," Each of the animals had & red, white and blue ribbon around his neck, one marked “Protection” and the cthor “*Reciprocity.” D1 Wasuixaroy, D, C., June 11.—Fhe secro- tary of the treasury has directed the pay- ment of the undisputed amount of the Rock Creek park award, amounting to $480,000. The payment of 'this award has been sus- pended for about two weeks at the request of Representative Holman, ST Sunday Patrons Adjour Keansey, -Neb, June 11, Tur Bee. |—The State Sunday & adjourned at a late hour Friday night. bundred delogates were present. Oficers for ensuing vear: President, B. A. Stoven- sou, Grand Island; vice president, Rev. J. O, Jacovy, Nebraska City; recording secretary, Charles Kelsoy, Hastings; statistical secre- tary, Mrs, Dr. Perkins, Hastings; treasurer, W.'A. Hemberger, Grand Island; trustees, Rev. K. A. Russell of Ord, Rev. H. W. True- blood of Kearnay, Rev. C. C. White of Crete, Rov. #. D. Countermane of York, Rev, A H. Pillsbury of Grand Island, Rev. C, Billlugs of Omaba, Rev. D. Erritt of Platts- mouth, Rev. L. N. Wells of Holdrege, Rov. B. N, Merrill of Grand Island, Mr. C. H liimendorf of Kearney. Kov, E. F, Klicker- bocker, statistical secretary, and wife leave this full as missiouaries to Cnina, The delegates were driven out to the e¢it- ton mill and around the town by mawbers of the city couneil, e i Oxder Eastern Star, The regular meetg of Osceola chapter No. 24, Order Bustern Star, Usceols, Neb., was beld at their hall thero on Tuesday night, and the following officers were olected for the ensuing Masonic yv Worthy matron, Four Mrs, J. 5. Sheesley: worthy patron, H. A, Deotl; wssoclate matron, Mri. L. J. Blowers; conducior, M W. J. Cunkling; associute conducter, Mrs. L. B. Musseiman; secre- tary, Mra. H. A. Scout; ireasurer, Napoleon over electric road this afteravon, Two | C. Koy, OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, OMAHA 'SUN DAY JUNE 12, HARRISON'S HOUROF TRIVNPH Tnformal Reception Tendbred the President at the Whito House, CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN ON HIM Ho Makes a Littlo Talk to the Newspaper Men—Interviews and Opinions on the Result—The National Coma mittee Orgnnizes. Wasmixaroy, Do C, June 1L.—All the members of the cabinot and & large number of other persons called at the whito hou last ovening to congratulato the president. Tho jam finally became so great that the Bast room was lighted and thrown open and the president heid an informal recoption. 'Uhe Indiana Republican association called in a body. In the evening the president received from Whitelaw Reid the following: “Ploase accept my warm congratulations on a triumph won by #heer forco of merit.” Later in the evening, after the receipt of the bulletin announcing that Mr. Reid had been named for vice president, Mr. Harrison sent him tho following message: Whiteluw Rotd, Ophir Farm, N. Y.: Thunks for yourscordinl conzratul ons. 1 am most fiappy to be auble to once ©XPress my SINCATC S tisfuct.on thit the convention has named Jou for the vice presi- dency. BENJAMIN HARRISON, Messages of congratulation poured in upon the president all_evening. ‘They were from political clubs and prominent individuals all over the country. The Prestdent Talks Briefly, Shortly after the reception of the news of the nomination, oue of the members of the cubinet suggested that the: prosident say a fow words to the newspaper men, remarking that they were extremely anxious to near from him. The president hesitated a few minntes and then said: “I can only say with referonce to this ovent thut has brought you here, that the first thought that fills my mind is one of gratitude and thanks to the great multitude of friends who have in this way and other wuys expressed approval of a very conscien- tious, though possibly now and "then s- taken, attempt to serve the country upon re- publican lines. I claim no other credit than that of having attempted, without sparing nysolf ns to labor, the ;discharge of these public duties conscientidusly. 1 cannot ox- pect my democratic friehds to think 1 have been on right liues always, and yet it has been very gratifying to me to know that Westchester, many things have seoured: the approval of my political opponents. “I have been filled with: the though* that this country is coming toan epoci when the flag and those things ihat it now symbohizes will be upon a still highor plane than now, and wten our influence among the vowers of the earth will be enlarged wisely and yot en- crgetically. 1 have u stucerelovo for ‘all our people. I exclude no section. I take 1nto my affection and respect all the states and all our people. “In entering upon the campuiga I shall do 0 without malice toward any oue. I think [ havo someumes been saspected of being very little of a politician.from the fact that I havo never diawn insido my:party personal lines. I have tried to_tréat every one with that re- spect to which Lis statjon ontitied Bim. and 1 have never in any oske sugyesied, much less demanded, sonal lufi&ny from any- body. I have askétl frym ail public ofticers s faithffil performfince of their duties. I havo felt great regret that I was unavlo to find & suitable plags for every deserving friend, but T have insf#ted that I did not dis- oarage those I could not appoint to place. “WAs I have had light and strength, I have tried to discharge my duties for the public good. 1 thuuk you all for tne many evidences of your kindness. 1 wish ulso to express my thanks, with a hoart that overflows with gratitude, tothe faithful body of frieuds who have been o solicitous in my behalf, and more than that to the greet body of well dis- posed, orderly, loving, patriotic Americans who have always aud everywhere received me kindly.” Everybody was Enthusiastic. Secretary Fostor came in while the presi- dent was delivering this speech and was bardly able to restraln his cuthusinsm until it was concluded. When the president had finished speaiing the servauts of the man- sion pressed forward with their congratula- tions, and to one of them, acolored man from Virginia, he said jocufarly, “Now, Jerry, you must be sure to find & possum for me us 's0on as the frost falls.” % ‘I'he president then excused himself and the visitors lett the house. Cabinet Ofticers Were Pleased. Becretary Tracy declined to be inter- iewed. vSocret ary Elkins sajd: “The nomination was, in & certain sonsg, a triumph for the president, and must b}grull_' ng under the circumstances. ‘T'he pomination, considered with the strong recordof the administration, carries with it elenionts of strength that will lead to ultimate suceass.” Attorney Goueral Miller said: I am very much pleased at tne‘nmomination. I Loped for and expected it.” Secretary Noblo said: “Tho party has selocted the vory best nomiree it could possi- by have obtaiued, and in November tho country will conlinuo in its servico the best prosident it has known for many Postmaster General Wanamuker said : “If the election were 10 take placo tororrow, Harrison would have the largest vote given to any candidate in this country.” Senutors Express Themselves, Somesenators were rather averso to opinions on tho renomination of Pr Hurrison, Senater Morrill thought the nomination wise ond that the president will be re- elected. Senator Hill smiled when his opinion was asked as Lo the result, and with a shake of the head remarked thal bo did not care to say anything, but would refer tho question to Seuntor Palmer, who was present. The latter looked slgnlflcnullfii at Senator Hill ana said: “We will tell you what we thiuk of the nominatiou after Chicago.” Other democrats gonerally were reluctant to talk for publication, . Senator Allison appeared to bs well satis- fied, but maae no extended comment, confin- ing his remaris to A sigple statement Lhat President Harrison would make a strong candidate and would bere-elected. Senator Halo remagked that the conven- tion had made a stroug Bomination, speaking rather laconically, Senator Aldrich sad: “President Har- rison was entitled to thewenomination. It 1s & fortunute outcotne of:the coutest.' Senator Mitchell sald the president de- seryed his bonor. 'L have no aoubt that he will receive the supportof the rank and file of tha party.” ! Senator Sherman sald: *“The nomlnation is one I expected to be made in the uatural order of tniugs. AMN : republicans will acquiesce in it and try te elect Lho ticket." Senator Platk of Connecticut sai " thiuk the general impression is that Harrison is stronger for tbis fight, I caunnot say | think him the slzougest candiiate whow they could bave put forward, but Lo was the logical candidate.¥ NATIONA ident OMMITTEE, Temporary Organization Clarkson as Chalrinun Once More, Mixse s, Minn,, June 11, he new national committ@e continugs in the control of the men \\)m have beld ¢ootrol of it for the past foufyears. This fuct was devel- oped last might when the Alabama contest was reoewea ‘in & new form, whether Youugblooa or Parsons, candidate of the Mosely faction of Alsvams, stould ropre- sent the stute on Lhe nutional commitiee, It was declded in favor of Youngblood by & vote of 20 to 21, This was soimewhat of & test between the element ropresenied by Quay and Clarkson and those opposed o thew in Effected, With 1892—SIXTEEN | Ixpraxaroris, PAGE the Iate contest. The first thing done by the national committee wns to unanimousiy choose Mr. J. 8. Clarkson tamporary cair. man of the committee and M. H. Do Young temporary secretary. The committee will meet at Washington Juano when perma- nent organization will be offectad. Mr. Clarksou was named for the place by Powell Clayton of Arkansas, in a highly compli- montary spoech. 1t is not certain Mr. Clark- son will fill the placa permanentlv, Mr. Rosowater will veturn to Omaba to- morrow. ALL QUIET AT WASHINGTON, Thousa s of Congratulatory Messages for President Harrison. Wasnisatoy, D. C., June 11.—[Special Telogram to Tite Bere, |~ There was an air of peaceful sorenity around Waeshington today which was 1u striking contrast with tho ex- citement with which the uews from Minne- apolis was awaited yesterday. At tue capi- tol, where neither branch of congress was in session, not more than a half dozen members wereto be seen. The senatesnd was entirely desertod, while at the house the few mem- bers who put in an appearanco employed their time in writing letters to their con- stituents and then quictly wended their ways homeward. At the White house the same quietuae prevailed. There wero a number of caliers, but thoy were very few in comparison with tho crowds which were in and around tho executive mansion last night. Vico Presi- dent Morton was among the earliest callers and Le oxprossed in porson what so many of the republicun leaders throughout the coun- try huve been saying by wire—congratulated President Harrison on the resuit of tbe con- vention. Mr. Morton, if he is at all chagrined at his failuro to secure o renomiuation, did not show it on his countenance. Con- siderablo over 1,000 telegrams from all parts of the country, but most of thein bearing tho date of Minneapolis or of sowo Indiana town, have been received by the president. Hundreds of them came in this morning. Many were, of course, from personal friends of General Harrison, but the great mejority wero from politicians, who not only congratulated him, but de- clured that thoy would use their bost efforts 10 socuro his election. Governor McKinley sent a message, saying: ‘‘Accept my sin- cerest, congratulations.” General Alger's Congratulntions, Geneval Russell A. Alger, who was very generally cousiderad in connection with tho presidential nomination, telegraphed from Detroit: “Accept my congratulation. All republicans will now fall into line and win the battle in November.” No word s recelved from ex Secretary James Blaine. Tho soveral ~ members of tho cabinet, who called at the White House today, have mnot yet subsided iuto their' normal condition of screuity. Their joy over their chiel's success still shines in _thew countenauces. Postmaster General Wanamaker is said to coutewplate a retirement from the cabinet at the end of his presont term, and this step is said by bis friends to coincide with his per- sonal proferenc Secretary Noblo 15 fixed fn his _determina- tion Lo retire to pri to life on the 4th of March uext, but both gentlemen are enthus- 1stic over the president’s renomination, and vromise to do everything in their power to secure his re-eiection. 10 eonncetion with Mr. Whitclaw R21d’s solection as the vice presidential candidate, it has veen suggested that _the troubles between the New York Tribune and the Typographical union ~might - seviously . embarrass the ..tickeu A statement is mado tonight Which 1s said to come from a reliable kource that petition is in course of preparation, which will be circulated among the labor unions of tho country, calling upon the notionel republican commiittee to withdraw_the nowi- nution of Mr, Whitolaw Reid on the grouna that he has always been an avowed opponent to organized Javor and that his namo on the ticket would cause very great loss of labor votes to the republican ticket. There 15 reasons 1o believe that such a petition will be cireulated, butitis doubtful wother it will obtain any signatures and the New York Ty pographical unions are looked to totake action in a manner which will off- sot the effzcts of this movement. GENER ALGER! OPINION, Sure of Success | ovember—Why His Numo Wasn't Presented, Derrorr, “ich., Juae 11.—An Associated Press reprosentative called at the residence of General Alger last ovening after the re- sult of tho Minneapolis convention was Kknown. “What do you think of the ticket!”” he was asked. 1 think it is one that will carry the coun- try for the republican party,” he answered. “Were you surprised at the strength shown by Harrison on the first ballot and his selection thut early in the contest!” **He showed more strength than I thought he had. The result of the baliot showed that bis forces were much botter organized than Lie opponents were aware of, and I was very much surprised thut he should receive a ma. jority on the first baliot. 1 believe all differ- ences of opinion should be settied by the tional couvention, and as that body has seen it to select this ticket all republicans should fall into line ana make the victory, whico is an assured fact, a notable one néxt Novem- ber.” % How was it, general, that the Michigan delogation did not givo you a voto as was an- ticipated they would do?? “Itwas at my request,” ho replied, “I desired to release them from their promise 10 vote for me, but did notindicate for whom 1 wished them to ballot,” Will Umte for MiNNEAYOLIS, Minn, cessful coutesting delegatos from Texas last night sent a communication to C. W. Gillespie, chairman of the 'Toxas state re- publican executive committee, that the con- tostants had chosen D, M. Anglo of Houston for member of the republican executive com- mittee. The communication adds: *“We have met delegates from other southern states, notably South Carolina ana Alabama, whose condition is similar to our own, sud lave found them to be-in hearty sympathy with us, and it has bsen urged to issue @ joint address to the truo republicans of the south looking to united action iu the future. he unsuc- Alabams D atie Convention, MoxTGoMERY, Ala, June 11.—The aemo- cratic convention has completed its work, J, D, Padron was nominated for socretary of state, J. C. Smith for treasurer, . W. Puri- furi for auditor, 5. D. Laiu for commissioner of agriculture, and J, Harris for superintendent of education, Tue aelegates-at-large are three Cleveland men and one undecided. Tho platform de- nounces the toree bill, favors the collection of revenue for necessary expanses, demunds the repen) of the McKinley act snd a sulli- clent circulating medium, Democratio Headquarters Opene Cuicaco, 1L, June 11,—S. P, Sherrin, sec- retary of the democratic national committes, together with National Comraivteomen E, C. Wattof Wisconsio, and John Wallace of Oklahoma, have arrived bere and opened their headquarters at the Palmer bouse. All are here for the purpose of arranging the de- tails in connection with the coming couven- tion. Porter Dec 10 Run, Ind. June 11.—The Journal publishes'a lotter from A.G. Porter, minis- ter at Itome, declining the vomination for geveraor, Lo West Point Cadets Gradun, West Poixt, N. Y., Jupe 11.--The gradua- tlon exercises at tho military academy oo curred today, Southwait of Obio, delivered un address to the students, He was fol- lowed by BSecretsry of War Elkins, who dwelt upon the uecessity of the soluier's PRGES 1 TO 8. Weather for % a “wir, Coo, Page. Z 1. Germany 't Like the Ticket, How Har, # Recelved the Ne England's ¢ g Parlinment. ) Ball Ga wekin News, dier Boys t. % obavle Showers, 2. Yostorday's Lincotn and Recelying th ditorlul and ¢ 7. Opening of the Exposith Why Buchanan Declined, 10, Renaing for the Women New York and n Live Stort Hund Lesson. 11, Omaha's Trado Reviewed, Live Stock and Graln Marketse Among thoe Secret Orders. 12, Last Week In Soclal Soclety. 13, Sports ot the Summer Season, 15, The Wife as u Grade Crossings Must Go, Incess. avocation for the maintenance of peace, and the existenco of governments, aud the quali- ties which make up a good soldier. General Schofleid next nddressed tho class, aftor which Secrotary Elkina prosented the the sixty-two aiplomus to the graduates, thus closing the exorcises. e, LONDON FINANCIAL REVIEW, Stocks and Bonds Remain gland's Capital, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett| LoNpoN, June 1lL.—[New York Horald Cable—Svpecial to Tue Ber.|--Tho bulk of the business transacted on the Stock ox- change today has been in connection with outstanding accounts in preparation for the sottloment which commences on Monday. 1t is expected to prove o swmall affair. With the great abundance of monoy, rates for continuation promise to be oven lignter than on previous occasions. Funds areunchanged. Indiun rupee paper is im- proved three-cighths of 1 per cent. Foreign government socurities have heen extremely firm from oponiug to close, being supported oy strong tendency on continental bourses, uspecially that of Paris. Homo railways ave been dealtin toa very limited extent and have uov been very decided in tone. Southeastern deferred is somewhat easier, the working statsment for many not being considered particularly good. A trifling decl no has taken place in Chatham preference and North British, while Cale- donian deferred, Great Western and London Northwestern are a fraction better. American railways have agamn been disappointing, tho market mnot having responded to very favorable crop reports, not the rosult of the nomination for the presidontial election, for tue dullness has beew solely due to few realizations in view of the settlement. Mouoy has bean quite a drug, With the superabundant sup- ply of floating capital, short loaus have boen easily obtawed at ) to !4 per cont discount. ‘The market bas been extramoly quiet. Two and three monthy bills have not been quoted better than J per cont. boo SaRmmA BOLD RUBBERS, Dull in Eo- They Hold Up n Pa; Company On a Crowded Train. Sax b 0,Chl,, June 11.—John Gilsey, secretary of u mining company drew $17.000 in gold aud silver coin from the bank of British Columbia this morning ana took the Oaklind ferry voat to cross tho bay and pay off 800 employe of the company at the factory and rolling mills at Emory- ville station, Loaving the ferryboat, he took the Berkley train. When the train stopped at B street station, two men svrang aboard and bus‘ened 1o Gilsey’s seat, Thera, at the point of revolvers, they compslled Gilsey togive up the money. The men then jumped from the slowly moving train and entered a buggy and drove away. Gilsey fired tivo shots from the platform of the train and one man, who had his faco blacked, returned the shots, but none of them took effect. The passengers on the train were mostly merry- makers on their way 10 a picnic and were dumbfounded at the scene rapidly enacted before them. At a late hour tonight the rob bers had not been captured. A theory pre- vails that the men were discharged employes fumiliar with Gilsey's metbods, —_——— Caused n Disastrous Fire, Graxp Raping, Micn,, June 11.—Through the carclossness Of & stage carpenter, who lit & match to see what was wrong with the gas meter, Powers’ opora house was dam- ced to the extent of 40,000 this afternoon, and the block in which it is situated $20,000. Fd. Warrington, the man who started the fire, was but slightly burned. Several women were rescued with dificuity from the upper stories of the block, the fire spreading with marvelous rapidity. — Found a Pot of Money. NEvapa, Mo, June 11.—P, N. Cox, resid- ing near here, while digeing under a floor of lis residence in the courso of some repaic- ing, discovered a largo kettle full of money, supposed to have been buried there during the war. The discovery was made four weoks ago, but the news has only now leaked out. Cox’s hired man is reported as suying that the find amounts to §3),000. ter of n Mining J New Yok, June stoamship Etruria of the Cunard line, which has among her passengers John Kedmond, the Irish momber of Parliament, was sighted off Fire {stand this afternoon, Tho steamer Laura, which had on board the reception committee left the barge office soon after and proceeded down the bay to meet Mr. Redmond, ————— Chinese and Oflicers Flght, Searrie, Wash, June 11,.—Local customs ofMcers, after a desperate fight with a gang of Chinamen this afternoon, seized pounds of smuggled opium in a wash house, Three Chinese, ono a woman, were badly wounded by the officers. All ara now in the hospital. Ono of the officers was cut by a dagger used by the woman, - Kentucky Eleo Reforms, Louvisviiie, Ky, June 11.—The Kentucky house today passed a general bill for the reg- ulation of elections. In accordance with the new constitution it provides for onoe election each gear outside of the school elections, The date is the first Tuesday in November, On election day no intoxicant is to be sold or given away, . e Hanged for Murder. Hostsvinie, Tex., June 11.—Alf White, colored, was hanged here this afternoon lor the murder of Jos Bashford, also co'.red. The ofingde £ ned met his daath gamely, walk- ing 1o the seaffold smoking u cigar and con versing wiih somo of his friends who were | present, - Postmasters Appoint Wasmixarox, D. C., June 11.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ) ~Mr, H, L. Swenson | hus been apoointed postmaster at Penaer, i Thurston county, Neb., sud Mr. D, Hall ot | i 7, Sulley county, 5. D, —— NUMBER 360. e muweeri | (DPOSE [N GERMANY They Do Not Like the Oandidates and Prin- ciples of the Minneapolis Convention, OUR TARIFF LAWS GIVE THEM A PAIN Reciprocity and Protection Denounced by the German Press. o, MEETING OF THE EMPEROR AND THE CZAR It Has Not Resulted in Any Greater Assur- ances of Pecace, TRYING TO EFFECT A RECONCILIATION Rumors That Willlam Ilas Been Making Overtures Bismarck—IHerbort Bl marck's Wedding the Subject of Much to Discusslon—News from Fatherland, [Copinighted 1592 by New York Associatel Press.) Bekuiy, June 11.—-The course of the republican convention at Minneapolis wi followea with the greatest intorest 1 polite fcal oircles here, where it was generally expected and hoped that Mr. Blaine woula be successful, not because Mr. Blaine was liked, but because his success would have regarded as a partial rebuff tothe McKinloy policy which German manu- facturers are still smartiag under. Al here are in sympathy with the democrats, and while tho personal character of President Harrison, and the ability of Mr. Reid are aniversally conceded little attempt is made to congeal the hope that they will bo beaten at tho polls, Tne leaders in the newspapers reflect the goneral feoling. Discussing Our Politics, The Tageblatt says: ‘‘It is doubted of the unity of the republican party will again be- como a fact. I'rom the German point of view we desire a democratic victory. President Harrison’s re-election means an increase ia protectionism.” The National Zsitung says: *‘Though the republicans may remain united, the tioket is not a strong one. New York, which hives upon imports, will defoat protection and Harrison.” The Vossische Zositung says: *‘The main results of the nomination is the unitication aud strengthening of the republicans, It is a bad omen for Suropean interests in Amer« ica that Mr. McKinley fathers Mr. Harrie son’s candidacy.” The Borsen Courier says: *‘We are rid of Blaine and hope that Cleveland will rid us of Harrison.” Meeting of the Emperors, The meeting bevween the czar and Emperor Willlam at Kiel has been the leading topia of conversation during the week. The vome ment of newspapers hore show that 1t is gen- erally felt that there is little reason for ocon- gratulation over the result of the meetlng, which had too much the appearance of the emparor running after the czar, while the osteatatious visit of the Grand Duke Cowe stantine to Nanoy, at the exvress instraction§ of the czar, dispelled any idea that politicsl importance can be attached to the Kiel meeting. The cordial character of his reception, however, cannot fail to im press the czar with the fact that the emperor desires to maintain friendly relations with Russia. The emperoua’s conferring the hon- orary rank of German admiral on the czar is furtner proof of his desire to show kindly regard for him. Tho title was especially crouted for tho occasion. Tue only foreign roya! personages holding honorary titles in the Gorman navy are King Oscar IL of Sweden and Archduke Stephen of Austrisg | but they do not Lold a special rank. Next Minlstor to St. Petersburg. . During the breakfast at Kiel the czar con- versed freely with Goneral Werder. This | occurrenco is greatly roemarked us tending to | confirm the reports that General Werder will be the next Germun minister to St. Petersburg. The Cologne Gazette afirms that the czar while av Kiel, declared that he would not think of supporting France if she raised any question regarding Alsace-Lorraine. Though political circles are not pleased at the failure of the czar to visit Berlin, the empress, oa the other hand, hails his absence from the German capital with considerable satisfac- tion, it would have been almost impossible for ber majesty to tako part in the reception in view of her expected accouchment early in August. The paers ar still occupled In discussing thoe prospects of a recouciliation between Emperor William and Prince Bismarck. A rumor was in circulation to the effect that Prince Bismarck would be made president of the state council, bnt tkere is little likeli- hood that the ex-chanceilor, even should & reconciliation be effected, would accept such @ post as the prosiaency of the state council, which he himself created in order to appoiny Crown Prince Frederick thereto and thus remove the crown prince from any influence iu active politics. Count Herbert Bismarck’s Wedding, Priace Bismarck will avtend the wedding Lis son, Count Herbert, acd the Countess Margaret Hoyos, which is to take place at tho Evangelical churgh at Vienna on the 21s% inst. Count Herbert and his flancee are mueh pained at the action of a set of bigoted Catholics ,in Vienna who have addressed a circular lotter to the leading aristocrats of the country urging them not to attend the, on the ground that the ceremony is to be held in a protestant church, though the bride is a Catholie. ngod § the Robbers, Wicimrta, Kan,, June 11.—Word was re- ceived hero today from the posse in pursuit of the perpetrators of the recent Indian Ter— ritory train robbery that they had overtakenm the gang in the slope hills and exchanged shots, but the bandits escaped, haviog the trosher borsos, R Plattsmouth Wins from Heatrice, Bratkice, Neb., June 11.—(Spacial Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—Beatrice and Plotts- mouth played 1o another slim attendsuce atteadance today and about as rocky & game as could well be put up. The feature of the pame was the frequency of errors, as will be observed by the appended summary ; Beatrice ........ 10000611 Plattsmonth. 0701 2 4 0 2 8 4 0 Kirst base on bullsi O Perrine, rriok, 1 J. P Twi-bike b Derrick, Ston ¢, Poua, Base b 411 018 L 2 Platism dy Lo Btoney llfi’ wse rrick, Jone: rrine an’t Mauphi o of gawe: 1 i ad fifteen niiuu & Cwpire: Hurk ! Lours