Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 2

2 ¢ASSED THE SILVER BILL Freo Coinage Advocates Win a Victory in STEWART'S SUBSTITUTE WAS ADOPTED Who The Senators the Me t— In W of the il Agninst Jul Hous Provisio Voted for an: Sitver tn the Wasiisaroy, D. C,, July 1.—Tho friends of silver won a groat vic today., When the bill at 2 o'clpek it . mado t bou ol the fren coinag the hefore welgnted down day beifore, by M by the ugreement Lo have 4 vo taken today, and 1t looked as if the ead was still in tho dim distanco. But the senator from New Joreey (possibly having slept on the matter) asnounced that ho was prepared to with- draw bis objoction and that ho would inter- Poso no obstacle or delay to the action of the senate. Kvon ufter taat it lookod for an hour oc morsas if thers was to ba a post- [ pent of the subject for at least another weok, but tinally, aftr a good L of dis- cussion, all preliminary 0vsta wors mwopt away and tho voto was taken on Mr. b's wotion to recommit tho bill to the sonate committeo on finance. Friends and enomies of the monsnre wero willing to make that vote a test of their rela- tivo strength; aund the docision was 1a favor of tho friends of silver. Ou ail the vther votes that cane after victory was still on tho sumo side, and tinally the bill was pussed by o majority of four votes. Defented the Motion to After the transaction of somo unimportant business the presiding oficer (at 2 p. m.) laid tho silver bill before the se aftor & considerable discussion, as to the ugrcemen’ made for vote, Mr. Buuer callea lor vole on tue motion of M. Dotph to recon bl to the fin numittee. motion 1o recommit dofeated—yeas, nuyvs.3l, I‘A be following is the vote in detail 3 Messrs, Allison, Brice. Carey, Carlisle, Cul lom, Davis, Dawes, L Doluh, Feiton, Frye, Gullinger, Gorman, Gray, ilale, Hans- brough, Hawlev, Mckherson, Manderson, Palwer, Perkins, Plait, Procior, Stockbridge, Warren, Washbura and V hat body with tho refusal, McPharson to tory in Hlos Messrs._Allen, Bate, Borry, burn, Blodyott, Butier, Cameron, C Coko, Dubois, ' Faulkner. Geore Hill, Jonos, (Nev.), Kenner, Kyle, 11, Morgan, Paddoci, 'Pe som, Shoup, Stewart, Telle Vest, Walthall and Wolcoti—31. Various motiors wero proposed apd de- ated. Mr. Stewart then offercd as an amendment his substituto, providing for the free coinago of silver builion unaer the terms of the act of 1578, excepting foreign coin sil- ver, and repealing the law of 1 Mr. Vest moved to strike out s to foreign coins, Mr. Stewart expressed bis wil te motion should be agrend Lo, o; of tho proviso was struck out division. Other motions wero dof the vot aken on Mr. Stewart's amendment (as amended on motion of M. it), and it was rd to without Givision, v. Morgan offercd an amendment diroot ing the comage of a - bullion in the sury, and It wis agroed to without o division. Tho bill was then passed. Yeas, 205 nays, 25, Mills, Pow Tur pio, the proviso encss that that part without a ated und s then Proyisions of the Bl *“I'nat the owner of deposit the sane v mint of the United Stutes to be cone for bis beaefit, and it shall be the duty of the proper ofticors upon the terms and condi- tions which are provided by law for the do- pusit and coinage of gold to coin such buliion into tho standard dollars authorized by the uct of Fobrgary 25, 1573, entitled: *An act 0 _authorizo the comage of standard silver aollars and 1o restoro its legal tender chor- nctor, and such coius shail bo a legal tender for all dobts and ducs, pudlic_and. private.’ ‘The act of July 14, 150, entitlea: ‘An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and tho issue of treasury notes thereon, and for other purno: is herevy revealed. Pro- vided that the sccretary of the treasur shall proceed to have coinéd all the silvor bullion in tha treasury purchased with silver or coin certificates.” w They Voted, It vends as follow. silvee bullion The following is the voto in detail: Yeas —Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgeit, . Cameron, Cockrell, Dubdis, Faulk corge, Harris, Hill, Jonos (Nov.), Ken- an, Kyle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Peffer, Ransom, Sanders, Shoup, Squires, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest, Wolcott Nays—Allison, Brice, Caray, ( lom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, Feltor. Gal- linger,Gorman,Gray, Halo, Hawley, Mclher- son, Mandersen. Paimer, 'Perkins, Proctor, Sawyer, Stockbridge, Warren, Washburn, White While the yote was being called out by the clerks, Mr. Stewart, his countenance beam- jug with delight, sat'in oue of tho front seats, keeping tally on’ bis flugers. When the re sult was announced thero was a manifesta- tion of triumph on tho floor and in the gal- Jeries, which the presiding officer had difi- ulty in suppressio Afierorder was restor communieations were pr A brief executive sessio the senuto ndjourned u rlisle, Cul s0me executive sented and rred was held, and then til Tuesaay next, CANADIAN CANALS, Disert rinst su Prosidontinl Lettor, Wasiiy D. C., July 1.—Tho prost dent sent the following messagoe Lo the senate For the information of the senato and in further respouse to th ate resoiution of February 14 last, I transmit berewith a com munication of tho 24th inst, from Mr, Her. bert, the acting ropreseatative of the British governmont at this capitol, addressed to Mr. Whoarton, secretary of stato, upon the sub- feot of tho Canadian canal tolls, also a memor andum prepared and submitted to me by Mr, Adee, socoud assistaut secretary of state, roviewing the communication of Mr., Her- ber!, and a letter of the 25th inst. from M 10 W. Foster, who, as 1 previously stated, with Mr. Blaine, reprosentod this govern went Mo the confercuce with the Canadian commissioners. Tho position taken by this government, as expressed an my previous communication o the senate, that the canal tolls und regulations of which complaint bas boen rade are in violution of our treaty with Great Hritain, 15 uot shaken, but rather con- Lemed, ‘There can be no doubt that a serious alsorinination uguInst our citizons and our commerco oxists aud quite us little doubt that this discrimination is not the incident, but the purposes of the Canadian regila’ tione. It has not seemed to mo that this was a cuse o which we could vield to the sug- gostion for further concessions on the part of tho United States with @ view to securing trenty rights for whicn a consideration bas already beon given SBexaaus Hannisos, “lxecutive Mausion, July 1, 1802, U to Ma Mr. Herbert, io bis letter, oxprasses the geswra of the Dowinion to maintain frienaly relations wilt this government, und suys Lhnt the government is willing to ‘moet DUE ViSws 48 far as is consistent with the Dominion’s position and with the interests of its peoplo; and with a view to the furtuer. snce of @ good understanding between the two countrios, the following wrratgement 13 subuntted: “That, as regards the navigation of the Wellaud and St. Lawrence canals, the im- position of tolls wud the granting of rebates tbereon, the same treatment will ve sccorded 1o citizens of the United States B3 s given to tho subjects of her Juajesty without regard to ports of traus- shipient Or export, and that tho Unite Btates will conduue 1o deal in ko wavoer with tho subjects of her Britaunic mujesty Iu tho use of the existiug Sault Ste. Mario canal. “I'at the provisions of article 3% of the treaty of Wushington, grauting trading ves- sols wlongms to her HBritannie majesty priviloes, us described iu that article, be ré- sored.” . Mr. Adee, the second assistant secretary of state, reviews lu detall the statemonts wud Americans the wa n Friendly Kelations, opinions of the Canadian government. tolls, instrument wnadian ports rebate of meroly ar trade from ( i The Adoo says, ‘are the export Mr. to favor An Unsntistactory Teply. Concluding Mr. awh the the just complaints narrows the 1 can and Ca in tho Welland and to the denial gra stuffs American port wport east of adroitly dovisod s trafie of for of tolls in the canadions, And it ing the aiscrimin season’s order in export robato part of the Unitec Outario.’ Secrotary Foster conforence held in satisfactory termin POSTMA Growth of the Wasiisaros, D. € gram to Tue Ber partment ha annual work of re postofices of tho cou 3 for of tho postmaster: ginning today. Foi salaries which hav NAME OF POSTOVF Albion Ashinnd Auburn Llue Springs Cambridge. Columbus, Crawford Croig Edunr Fairbury Fricnd St il South Oninl Stromsburg Superion yracu Tekumall W York Towa sckley Alta Ananioan Belle Plaine.... Believue Boone. Britt Burlinzon. Coedar Falls, Centroville harito; hnrlos Clty larindn. .. Tarksviile F Lk et hic it orest ity o1t Fod st Madison Groenticld Griswold Gathre Center Yinmpton Hariun Hawardin Independed Town Uity wi Fnlls Mount V Nushua Newton Northwood Odenolt Celweln Ggden Orango City Porry Fortvil Rock Kapliy Rockwoll City Sac ity Sidn o Sigourney Spirit Luke! Webste West Liberty Woodbine South ritton Brookings Canto Conte Chamberiain. IR Desmot Fland rons 1 Cliy Hot Springs Huron Tpswich L Mudixon Millbunk Mitehull Parke Pivrre Plankington stland < Falis Yankton * reduction Adeo says Canadian actually that citizens of ade 1o contribute a much larg Welland tion council, withnolding rom cargoes coming from any Wost Salaries of the R reply tails of the United ) the treatme gardec ) ndinn vessc and St canals of revata to carzoes of transhipped 10 an xport from Montreal or city. It ignores the tatement by which the the United States s percontage canal th ia altogether silent touch- introduced into this the 1 Strtes shore of Lake ‘s lotter relates to the Washington and its ition. STERS' PAY, a8 Shown by the Nishys. Special Telo- at the Post- ave just comploted the ading the presidential wtey and fixing salovies the fiscal year be. lowing are tho changes in aken place in Nebraska: Sy duly 1 OMcials TANT VEAIS | NEW SAL Y | NALR § 108 L0 a0 10 1200 1,80 L0 + 10 1w 1500 100 1120 L 110 21000 1300 10 1,500 1100 31500 1400 2000 110 1500 S 120 11500 1,200 1100 1500 200 Changes, 1,400 ) ] oy 1100 Lt ol e Tak [t et e i i R o B iy L (e b e I i Lol Fil e 1,000| 1000 200 2600 2000 1600 1100 1000 1,400 1100 1400 11500 | oo Dakota Changes, MONETARY CONFERENCE, Probable United Washii Wasimixaroy, D. stood that the proposed tary cont iho president has accept th a3 tho conforees on States, Sonators Novada and Mr. selocted Lo roprese and Seautors Carlis Virginia tbe possibility that Lawmbort Tree may Carlislo. Seaators States republicans aud two demo democratic Sonator Representatives— izton Notes. C, July L—It is under- international mone- nce was one of the subjects con sidered at today’s cabinet meetin and that ided to ats tho part of the United Allison ani Jones of H. W. Cannon will b ut the republican party lo and Panlkuer of West party, with the Dagiel or Judge be chosen in place of Mr. Jories and Dauiel are practically vecognized champlons of the froe coluage of silver, The conferees on havo finally reached an agreement on differenc the river and harbor bill their Mr. Perkins, by request, toaay introduced a bill diresting tho secretury of ‘the Interioe 10 pluco on the pension rolls tho names of all union soluiers ninety days i 10 g per day for oach these pensious 1he is authoriz who tho war of tho rebellion At them pousious ut the dtoissue not exceeding $ 000 of full logal tond; sorved not less than sud rate of 1 cent of service. o pay of tho treasury 000, ually, duy socret greonbacks a Sugar Bounties, no total sugar year ended June 30, , of which & sugar, Of the totd $6,570,000 was paid corge D, rosignation of Civi Johnstone, nominated to fill the vacsncy bounty paid durlog the 1502, was #7300 5 was paid on can bounty on cano sugar to nlanters in Louisiuna, who was toduy cuused by toe I Service Commissionor Hugh 5. Thompson, hus for the pust twent. five years becu engaged in educational work and for s0mo Limo was profossor in an insti- tuto of learning ut ' Counfirmation tho Indians of the Mexico. nt Wasumixarox, 1. Luscaloosa, Ala. LRichurd Hudsou, agent for Meoscalero aweucy, New ho & U, July 1.—The bouse 100k 1t first step toward final adjournment today in adootiug the report of the confer- ence committes on the agricultural Then the day wus dovo riation bill. DoF propositions. appro to A bill grantiog anoual n veaflic of | | ment THE OMAHA DAILY BEL; S/ tho was to tho aving loave of o burean of passed The bill to enforce the provisions of tho eight hour law gave rise to counsiderable dooate. It was finally passed The anncuncement that the senato had passed the freo silver bill was recxived with applause. I'he honse then took a 9, the evening session to be for the consideration of private prosion bills mployes of printing Public Debt Statement, Wasmisaroy, D, C., July 1.—Debt state- Tuterest boaring debt, $35,020,580¢ increase for the month, $50. Debt on which nterast Lias ceasod sinco maturity, $2,755,- decrease, 8351,470. Doot bearing no in- torost, #330,403,635; decrease, 53,002, Ag- gregale interest and uon-interest bearing debt, 8068,218,840; decrease, $1,140,412; ag- gregate debt, inecluding cer cates and treas. ury notes, 81,585 464 144 Cash_ it treasury: Gold coin and E I sitver ars, subsidiary . $418,084,116; paper, logal tender notes (old issue), treasury notes, cold, siivor and titfleates und national bank notes, other bonds, interest and cou awaitin wbursement, minor ong urrenc tional isbursng ohicer s, ote., $17.000,500; agprogate, §18, Demutd labilities: Gajd, silv rency certificates, treasury note M3 dis « oficors’ balances, redemption, uncurrent bank notes, ete., &8, 50,8043 goln veserve, $100,000,0005 net balances, $26,002,577; aggregate, §T85,487, in troasury May 31, § i ine vars, coin poris paid ecoin, frac! banks, rand cur- 0,245, fund_for Conferces Out of a Wasiixaroy, Do C, July 1.—More than two months ago tho silver question was Sprung upon an unsuspecting senate through the presontation of a houso bill amending tho Arizona funding act. ‘There was a lively de- hate, the clause roquiring tho intorest on tho bonds to be paia in gold was stricken out by a majority vote and the bill was sent to con- ference. The conforeos havo just arrived at an agreement and are felicitating themseives at the fact that they have cleverly rid thom- selves of the act yan Indieted, Wasmisaroy, D. C., July 1.—The grand jury has roturned into the cruminal court an indictment against Edwin J. Ryan, who ro- cently decamped from this city and was arrested in Denver for embezzlement, The indictinent churges tl on June 21, whilo an employo of the United States kxpress compzny, ho took and converted to his own $16,000 in notes and railway certificates. printion Bill Passed, D. C., July 1.—The nouse has agreed to the conferonce roport on the agricultural bill. Thisis tbe first general appropriation vill passed at this session. The president has approved of the sentence of suspension in the case of Commander Graham recently court-martialad, and ho is no longer any block to promotions in the navy. Embezzle BLUE aABoy THE CRIMSON. Yale's 'Varsity and 1 men Eig' Defent the farvards. Lospoy, Coou., July 1.--This has Yale weok, with a Yale fiuish. came the base bail victory over this morning the Yalo fresh- men’s conquest of Harvard in tho an- uual two-milo row on the Thames put a glossy finish on tho whole scasou’s aggroga- tion of Yale's achievements, the recora of the Yalo 'varsity eight in turning the ables on the Harvard crow (nis afternoon leaving then even farther behind than Yalo was loft lust year, and that is saying a great aeal. Thie Harvard men have fallon away from their interpretation of the Cook stroke which won for them last vear, and have sub- Stituted a faster, but much luss effective mothod. Yalo was again the worthy oxpo- nent of the dorged, rugged, deliberate stroke which has pulled its ropresentatives’ sholl across the line ahead so mauy times in so many years, The water was perfectly smooth, the air clear and the tide was au full ebb. A strong breeze was blowing from the north at the backs of tho crows as they rowea down stream with tho tide, All the circumstances woro bighly fayorable to the lighter aud liviier crew of Yalo and adverse to Harvard’s beefier and stronger oarsmea, Tho start was made at the lead. For tho fir: it, pulling o thirty-uine-siroke, while Yale's was avout thirty-eight. Yalo splashed badly and the boat rolled a livtle, while Ha vard got off comparatively smoothly. At yards from tho start, the Yale vrow had shot Dast the Harvards. Yale had found its form aud from that timo on was never headod. Harvard made a desperate_fight bofore v linquishing the lead. In so doing she dropped into bad form, causing tho boat to roll und progress by nerceptible jerks. At the first balf mile Yale was rowing haif alongth in the lead, with both crows exhibi ing the first burst of speed witnessed during the entire race. Yale continued its effective spurt during the second half mile, whilo Harvard fell bacl little by little. When the Yale shell passed the first milo post it was three lengths ahead and four lengths aboad at the two milo post, wisich marked the con- clusion of half the race. At tho two milo and a half mile post Yale was eight lengths ahead, The affliction which overtook Harvard osrsmen at this particular point of the race was splashing. For 100 yards they pulied like freshmen in this respect. Yalo crept steadily and smoothly ahoad. After the third mile post it was a proces- sion, Yalo working with methodical precis- fon while Harvard was razged. As the hoats passed between the long lines of vachts which sed the finish, a rousing salute was given both crews, and the effoct was mag- fcal. Tho stroko was quickened and the oarsmanship of both crews decid- edly more trim AU 5:37.43 the Yalo boat v by the finish with Harvard fifteen or sixteen lengths in tho rear, Harvard's sholl crossed tho line 531 scconds later, e wiitstlo in New London let loose and tho din was distractiug. Thousands of blue fiags floated aloft, while the crimson dronped or kept modestly out_of sight. Ofiicial time forfour miles: Yalo, 20:4%; Harvard, 24214, Jarly in the day Harvard men wanted odds of $100 1o §70. but the last bets wero mado at £100 o £55. w Loxpox, Conn., July 1,—A hat'' boat race, Lwo miles straight aw; Lieen the froshmon oights of Yale, Har ana Columbia was rowed here touy at flood tide and with the curreat, starting oy L Tho conditions ' of wind and tige were almost perfect, thougn t rvain camo down quito’ heavily while the crew were on tho way to the sta ing point, and the breezo started up, making the water somewhat rough before the start, Harvard won the 1058 and chose the middle course. Yale selocted tho west, ana Colum- bia was given the east. Dofore tho word was given for the start the rain began Lo pour down aud @ strong northwest headwind began to blow. At tho pistol shot Columbia caught the water first. though Yalo's powerful stroke gave that crew the lead atonce. All rowed W fast stroke, thirty-nine to forty-one to the minute for the first quarier of & mile, ' At tuat distance they were well bunched, with Yale leading by @ fow yards, Columbla und Harvard vory close togétler. Yale dropped ler stroke to thirty-oight, with Harvard and Columbia rowing forty. Novertheless, Yale eained at o ubead av the cud of tho three-quarters of a sily Harvard took 100 yards they_iept At the end of the mile, Yalo quickened hor stroko to forty and Colimbia bogan to snow jorky work. At the beginuing of the last half i work began to toll on all the oarsmon, Columbia steered wildly, but in spito of that maiutained the lead of Harvara. Yale heid tho lead to tho finish rowing @ stondy thirLy-s1x to thirty-oight, and finishod elght lengths abead of Columbia, which was two and_o balf lengths beforo Harvard. Timo: 12:08){; Columbia, 12 Harvard, 1 - Killed by Falling Walls, Woonraxn, Cal, July 1L.—Jackson block and the Exchange block, contaiuiug the opera bouse, KExchauge botel aud a numbver of stores and offices were destroyed by fire to- day. The losses will reach §200,000. W. W Porter and an vukuown man lost their lives by falling walls — - Earthquake b Ltuly, Roume, July 1.—A severe shock of earth- quake was folt in Veroas yesterday. ) TURDAY. JULY !7n1 Mnno | L 1 CONTINUED, RIOM FIRST PAGE cises as prowinent & placo in this convention a8 1t {5 pos<iblo to do.l)y General Weaver and others persisted that the Sabbath day was, gost appropriate for theso memorial oxyréiges, and Mr. Tecrell finally acceding, 3 d'clofk Sunday was sot as the tour for tho mémokinl addresses in re spect to the deceasad Presidont. Some 0ne sugzesiad that other prominent decoased reformers shpuld be inciuded in theso memorinl exerd1ses, and it was partiou- larly suggested that M. stackhouse was one whoso memory should be appropriately revered am not 1n favor of tha ert Schilling of Wisconsin riso to a quastion of or st & member, but 1 dusiro to say that I do not belleve wo should devote those exercises to any one not a meriber of our party. Mr. Stackiouse was a good aliiance man, but he invariably voted with the democrats.”’ [Laughter and ap- plause.] This objoction was opted as sufficicnt, and tho character of Stack house will not come in for eulogy Sun- day's proceodings. The question of the distribution of tho tickets was taken up and sottied by its reference to & spocial committee, The only dispute arose over the proposition of a mem- ber toadmit indiscriminately all the ox- veterans of the union and confoderate armics, This suggestion was mot with trompt opposition from an ex-soldier, who declared that the veterans wero willing 0 tako thoir chances with all others, and that if the doors were trown open as proposed, the ex-soldiers of the state of Nobraska would fill the convention hatl and leave no place for the delogates. This sentiment from an ex-soldier was loudly upplauded, ana it was aecided that no attempt should be made to make political capital out of the ex- veterans, sald Mr. Rob- “1 do not like to in DELEGATES ARRIVING, Leaders and Laymen of the Third Party at Present in Omahn, Robert Schilling of Wisconsin, one of the members of the exceutive committee, arrived yosterday morning. He deslared in favor of the St. Louis platform, with possivly a fow resolutions in addition, ‘Cho major portion of the Missouri detoza- tion are on hand and have taken auarters at the Union hotel Sixteenthstreet. ‘I'he dele- gation consists of sixty-eight members, four from ench of the fifteen congressional dis- tricts aad eight at large, At least 100 people arcexpected from Missourl. Tho eight delo- gates-at-lary are John M. London, Macon; Demaree, editor of the Lamar Union; Leverett Leonard, people's candidate for governor of Missouri; George C. Ward, alliance cditor for the A, N. Kel- logg Nowspaper compauy; J. H. Hillis, M. C. Fall, Larkin Wise, state lecturer, I. & L. U; A. Roselle, editor of the Tarkio Indepcndent, and J. B, Mears, editor of the St. Louis Monitor. First aistrict—0. D. Jones, people’s candidate for suproms judge, C. M." Gooche, Joseph Boyd, J. G. Edwards. Sacond district—P, J. Dixon, editor of the Missonri World, Chilisothe; O. H. Snell, A, C. Yocum, D. S. Foruay. ( Third district—B. E.E C. MeWi Penny, C. W. Jones, Fourth dist 1. Caanon, D. B. Higgins, T. Voster Fifth district—Gr Mrs, M. H. i%ord, mssistant editor of the Kansas City Daily Mail: H. W. Pullian, L. J. Slusher Sixth district—Piored Haékett, vice pr v 1. & L. U., Virginja, Mo, James Smith, 1. Bryant, T. W, . Seventh dis- —A. Leonard, Bén Scott, 5. T cditor Sedaha Tratn; i D. Tidwel] district—L, A, Foy ovi Enzles, J. T Williams, Captain €. Aldridge. Ninth district—J. . Wilson, D J. Pickett, W. A. Dillon, T. P. Williams, " Tenth district—J. M. Brown, J. B. Dines, candidato for state auditor, St. Louis: Charles Daoke, J. Fita- gerald, Eleventh distfict—J. H. White, William Anderson, = secretary St. Louis Trades assembly; 1. J. Hickls, J. B. Foltet. Twellth district—W. S, Morean, editor Now Forum, St. Louis; Perey Popoon, George L. Bauer, F'rank G. Witt. Thirteenth dis- trict—E, H. Wheeier, Jobhn O'Hearn, people’s’ candidate for railroad commis- sioner; A. L. Scott, L. A. Stoots. IFour- toonth’ district—W. A, Grosclose, George Vokes, I 1. Langley, Alfred Harris, candi date for state's attorney. Fifteonth ' district James Reinmiller, Bounett Hall, . J. Bigby, John J. Mcltabb. Missouri's Choice. M. V. Carroll, editor of the Woekly Union of Butler, Mo., chairman or the staie cen- tral committee, ys: “*We are ver endly to Weaver, though somo of the delegation favor Gresham. Wo have some hopas of carrying the state for tho state ticket and will hustle for tno electoral ticket. Tho party is well organizod in our siate and we havo ffty reform papers with us. We favor a Georgia man _for second place on the national ticket, Tom Winn or Ellington. In the congressional fight we are bound to kock out W, S. Hall, who, as president of the Missouri Parmers and Laborers union, protended to fight oflice-seckers, but who in reality used his position as & tall to s political kite.” Idaho and Texas, has_ eight delegates, Thoso preseut are Rev. J. S. McCain, Cald- well; P. J. Pefly, Boise City, 8 Knight- of Labor; W. H. Paylor, Fayette, chairman state executivo commifteo of the farmeors alliance: D. R. Monroe, Pocatello, 8 machin- ist and Kuight of Labor. Kov. McCain says: “Our aelegation will probably be for iresham, though we are not sticklers, We might favor Stewart or any good man on whom we could depend. We come unin- structed, and wo are for the good of tne party. We are not opposed to W ] Téxas shows up with & large body. There aro sixty delogates from tho Lone Star state, I, Peoters, delerate-at-large, is enthusistic. **We will elect our governo said Mr. Potors, “‘although to accomplish 1t we must overturn the former democratic majority of 150,000 votes.” “Irat looks ke a long string of figures, M. Petors,” suggested the reporter. ““Yes, but you must recollect that Texas bas turned loose, \Wo are sure of defeating Mills,” laaho Kansas People, Tho Kansas folks are at tue Barker, where arrangoments have beon made for sixty ‘Among the Kansas delegatos on the ground are: 8. McLallin, editor of The Advocate, delegate-at-large, Noah Allen, president of the national ocitizen’s allianco of Wichita, also delogate-at-largo. Among the acwspaper wen from Kansas not delegates, are: J. P. Lameburner, man- ager of the Topeka Advocate, ofticial organ of the Kansas alliance, and H. A, Heath, manager of the Kuasas Farmer, Mr. Heath 15 stopping at the Paxton. SWo will carry Kopgas by a plurality of 20,000 to 40,000,'" said Mr. Taumeourner, “Our State ticket is generally acceptablo to tie business man, laborer aud farmer. We have & businoss may for goyeruor and tho farmers are satisfied, I think Gresham will be the unominee of the conv o1, and if not, 1t will be Woaver. You can a vhat Jorry Simpson will be returned o conjress.’” Mes. MarTai Foad, )ll‘\: Marian Todd, delopgte.at-large, Is at the Millard, She has bec speaking for the people’s party in Minnesota for tne past month. fionists,"” said Mrs, l} ladie “We are all prob) Todd, spoaking fc of course, “but'do not think it witl ve recoguized in this couvention, but wg expecl womsan suffrago will, though W tare prepared to 500 it left out. Did you, eyer see my book ‘izareo sud _John ‘Shthiibu? Lot me see, you are on Tuk Bk Ol yes, I am talking o a republican uow. Well, excuse mo for mentioning Sherman in that conncction, A republican told me only a fow duys ago that 1 ought to be in tho penitentiary for writiug it, but I thini Sherman ought” to be there wnstoad.” Hushand and Wife. Walter Muir is @ district delegate from North Dakota and Mrs. Muir is a delogato at-large. *“I'wo delogates from the samo family is protty thick,” said Mrs. Muir, *but 1 suppose they wanted both soxes repro sented. North Dakota has iweive delegates and thoy are all bore. Wo expect woman suffraze will be recognized, but will not press probioition, although L think o major- ity of ‘the people’s party voters are in favor of pronibition. indeod it was clearly proven ut St. Louls, but as a mawer of expediency At was loft out, Mr. ang Mrs, Muir are at the Millard, P. M. Gilbe s tho advance guard of the O«ls v'iom, cousisting of | With the 892--T'WELVE PAGES elaven membors. hond- quarters wher th wh A special t over the with the rematnder and a They will solect ¥ all got together, the Dole Are Located. in last from tos Aln camo Burlington Mmsachusetts aelegation, tho of the Indiana aud Michigan fow of tho Ohio delegates tndiana delogation were Prof. C Vincent and Loc Vincent of the Indianapolis Nonconformist. The train was in charge of R. McC. Smith of the Burlington, Barring unexpacted delays the last of the dolegates will arcive this morning. The delogations already hero are located as fol- lows Arkansas—Dellone. Alabama —Millard Conueoticut-—Mercar hotel. California--tlobo hotel. Colorado-- Windsor, North Carolina—1833 Farnam, North Dakota—Miilard South Dakota—115 North Fifteenth streot. Georgin—Arendo lowa--Esmond, Indiana—Areads Idatio—Areade, 1llinols—Grand Central Kentucky—Marray, Kansas—1521 Binney Louisiana—Exposition building. Massachusetts—Windsor, Maine—Windsor, Michigan—Girand Contral, Missouri—Union hotel. New York—il4 South T'wonty-sixth, New Jorsey—1722 Capitol avenue. Nebraska—Dellone. Oregon—2i24 Caldwell, Oklahoma—European. Oblo—Jonuings, Pennsylvania—Grand hotel, Tennessee—Globe. Texas ~Kuox hotel, West Virginia~ Exposition building, Putiman hotel, mond. Brooxlyn hotol. Coluubia—Deilone, SILVER MEN WILL DO, ovening Chicigo, Wyoming Distriet of WHAT TH ce Voto in the House Before Adjournment, Wasmisaroy, D. €, July 1.—Tonight Morgan, Alabama’s sonator, spent an hour amoug his fricads, Months ago Morgan un- dertook the task of “smoking out” sonators who hune doudtfully aloof from any vote that would commit them on tho silver ques- tion. Ho succeeded and overthrow moro than bis caemies, for he obliged a reluctant senato to pass a bill as radical ln its absolute free silver coinage raquirements as the most devoted friends of tho motal could desire. The bill now zoos to the houso and that body which buried the question, as was supposed, for the present session at loast, will again be ovliged to face the issue. When It Reaches the House. The bill will turn up in the house tomor- row and if the usual course of legislation is followed it will ba reforred to the coinage committee, A prompt report is expectod on tho bill from the committee, and it will take 1ts place on the calondar, following hundreds of other bills, and ' with about as much chance of beinz reached in tho ordinary course of business as a_ bill to brideo the Atlantic, but friends of the bill, stimulated by the action of tho senate, will demand early action. They hold that it would be bad politics to atlow a silver bill passed by a republican senato to fail ina democratic house, Besides thoy their last failure, when they attom get the cloture rule to force a house silver bill, So they are gois on & special order from the rules committes that will give the house a chance to vote squarely on tho free silver coinage propos- ition, and some sonthern members tonight assert that not o wheel shall turn, nov an appropriation bill pass, and not even the further extension of appropriations shall be mude until they get that special order. Will Meet Opposition, Ou tho other hand the little phalanx of democrats under tho lead of Tracoy and Williams, who so successfully resisted tho silver men before now, are full of confidence. "Thoy feel they can 00\ have the active suy port of tho republican mombers who do not wish to force the president to pass upon the vill bofore election day, and they aro already preparing for a test of endurance. That is what 1t will _amount to from tho present indications, aud tho quoestion wvarrows down to one point, and_ that is the ability of the silver men to sccure a quorum in the house. An united democracy hus not been able to main- tuin @ quorum for an hour during the last six weeks and it is not 0asy Lo e how a portion of tho democracy can do more. They think thoy can and the other side is sure thoy can- uot, and this is the situation tonight. It is cavly vet to talk about the prospects of a veto, but tho one argument the silver men #re making to meet that point is that sot out by Mr. Morgan yesterday, when he saia tho president was too high-minded to re- sist tho will of the people 1n so impurtant a matter. tod to on tho ANSAS REPUBLICANS, 1y Nominate Farmer Smith for ¢ ho Rest of the Ticket. Torrka, Kan, July 1.—A. F. Smith, or “Farmer”” Smith as he is familiarily known, was nominated this morning on the fifth ballot by the republican state convention for governor. During the night the Mur- dock, Smith and Morrill leaders took a little sleep, speuding the time in electioneering. Determined efforts were made by the Morrill men to concentrate the opposition to Swmith, but there wero too many Murdock men for Smith for second choice, On tho first ballot this morning Smith showed a gain of forly-two over tho third and last ballot last night. This settled It, und on the fifth ballot the break came, Smith being nominated. B. I'. Moore of Butler county. a farmor, was nominated on the secona bullot for licutenant governor. A motion was mado to make the ticket practically ono of agricul- turalists. 1t took five ballots to chose a nomicee for secrotary of state, William Edwards of Paw- nee recelving the nomination. The cdnven- tion then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned uutil s o'clock this avening, Immediately upon assembling for the oven- ing session balloting began for auditor. B. K. Bruce was nominated. He is a nephew of ex-tegistor of the Treasury B. K. Bruce. kor treasurer, J. Bruco Lyuch, @ loco- wmotive engineer, was nominated. vernor LOUCKS 5 SANGUIN States Which the Alllance Vice £ Clalms the People Will Carr; H. 8. Loucks of Huron, S. D., vice presi- deot of the natonal alliance organization, has arrived and is laying wires for Genoral Weaver's nomination. From Omauba Mr. Loucks will go to Washington to tako the placeof the late L. L. Polk, president of the alliance. When asked as to the proferences of South Dakota Mr. Loucks said : “Our delegation is not instructed, but its members are porsoually in favor of the nomination of General Weaver. Our choice for vice president is J. H. McDowell, presi dent of the Tennessce allianco. 1 think the convention will adopt the platform of the St. Louls conferenco without any additions. For my own part I would like to see 1t cut down to the oun plank of finance, not that I object to the other planks, but I would like w0 make the fight on the ono issue. Wo are sure to carry both Dakotas sud thelr soven electoral votes. 1 have been campaigning two weeks m North Dakota and know the sentiment up thero.” “What other states do you expect to carry (" was asked. “In the northwest wo will cabture No- braska, Kansas and Minnesota, in aodition to the two Dakotas: | count on the four silver states and elghtin the soutn. We ought to gou California, too, which will make eizhteen fuall. 1 predict that the poople's party will carry more siates tnau either of the old states,” The Nebrasks Dolegntion. T'he Nebraska delogation came iu on the morning train trom Lincoln, with a goodly following direct from the state couvention Awoug them wore J. V, Wolfe, C. H. Pirtle, Hon. W. H. Deck, Hon, J. B. Stebbius of Buffalo county; Hon, Irederick New berry of Hamiiton county; Hon. J. M. Guonett of York county; Hop. G. A. Filton of Nuckolls county, and L. A. Boloher, who was sorgeant-al-arms of the last bouse. The state couveution at Liuocoin locted as delogates to tho national convan tion General C. H. Van Wyck, John H. Powers, J. V. Wolfe, J. Kelly McUombs, W. A. Povater, I, . Ohamberiain, W. A. Me Koighan and William Noville. THERE WAS A HITCH, Members of th athern Club Onject to As- suring Cleveland of Support. New Youk, July 1.—The Southern socioty, more commonly known as the Southern club, has beon considerably agitated for throe days ovor tho question of sending coagratu- 1atinns to Grover Cleveland. In fact,tho club Las booome split on the subjoot, and, as a re. sult, what was originally designed to be & letter boaring the names of almost the entire memborship had dwindied to a note bearing only about dozen names, The Southern club bas a momborship of about 1,600. It numbers among its members every s ithorner of prominenco now a resi- dent in this city, and all conspicuous publio southiorn nonrcsideats who come to New York. A fow of the most enthusiastic men last Monday conceived the idoa of con- gratulating the democratic nominree. Accod- ingly, the following letter was drawn up for siguatures: “Tho undoersiznod membors of tho South- ern club congratulato you most hoartily upon vour selaction at Chicago as the proper oxpo- nont of the principlos of national democracy. Thoy pledgo you their earnest, unfaltoring support 1n the coming contest for democratio supromacy and good governmont, for your clection only will save the country from sec- tionalism and the result of tho infamous forco bill." Colonel J. Monroo Haskill of Baltimore, who rap for mayor of that city as an_indo* pendent domoorat 1n 1583, an ardent Cleve- land man, took the latter around among the mombors and had no_dificuity in xetting many signatures, But soon objection was raised, and it did not come from one of the republican mewbers eithor. The objoctors said they opposed the latter because it woula ¢ivo the erroncous impression that the South- orn socioty was a political organization. Mr. Cloveland's frieads contended that it vas morely an exprossion of sentiments of individual members. Many of the wombors had beon friends of Senator Hill, and so vig- orous aid thoy make thoir protest that those who wanted to congratulate tho ex-president agreed to draw up a now lottor, in which the words “the undorsigned members of the Southern socioty” should bo omitted. This was done and tho letter road thus : “We are pleasod to_congratulate you most heartily upon your selection atChicago as the proper exponent of tho principles of the national democracy, ~ We pledge you our arnest and unfaltering support in_the con- test for demoeratic supremacy. Cleveland Your clec- tion only will save the country from scction- alism and force bills.” THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Morts to Care for the Delog vention Visitors. The reception committec of 100 assombled at 1214 Douglas street yosterday morning, Chairman . W. Hibbard alrecting tho busi- ness of the committeo. Details were made of members to the varions depots in the oity whi.o G. W. Blake was commissioned to dis- tribute the badges which distinguish thecom- mitteomen from tho rest of tho farmers are in attendauce on the first national vention of thepeople’s party. In the same room with the committee IR, 1. Hodgin, upon whose shoulders falls tne burden of assigning quarters to the de and providing for the entertainment of the crowd, was as busy as a nailer, the only difti- culty with him being that he 'was not boon providea with more than two _ ears ana two oyes. In fact ho could not baye successfully answered the questions of incoming delegates if ho had boen a dozen Hodgins, s0 clamorous were the gentlomou from tho “rural distriots.” “Imay boa crank,” said Hodgin on this question, *'but more peoplo must como for- ward with rooms and eatertainment for the visitors, elso some of them will have to sleep on the soft sido of dry goods boxes and be contont with a ham sandwich. We must take care of tho crowds or else Omaha will get n black eye from which it will take yoars to recover. Porsons therefore having rooms to rent will confer & favor on the public comfort committes if they will report the same to 1214 Douglas street.” and Con- who con- SEATS AND FINANCE Two Problems of Moment Considered by the Execative Committe xecutive committes mat in room 128 at the Millard yesterday morning and was presided over by Chairman H. E. Taubeneck, the following other committeemen being pres ent: Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, J. H. Davis of Texas, George Goither of Alabama, M. R, Rankin of Indiana, Robert Schillivg of Wisconsin, secretary. Tho committeo heard the report of the local representativos in charge of tne arranze- monts as to hall, made by V. O. Strickler. ‘Lho seating capacity was discussed and the question of tickelts to tho sessions of the convention was suggested, but final action was deferred until the meeting of the national central committee. Mr. R. Rankin also made a report regard- ing tho state of the finances, and a committee was appointed to audit the accouats. Atthe mesting of the committee it was generally decidod that the chairman of the various state delecations should dispenso tho tickets to the hall and that tke press tickols should be placed in the hands of W. T. Mor- gan of St. Louis, secretary of the Natioual Iteform Pross association and editor of the Now Iorum and National Reformer, who will be assisted by H. A. Heath of the Kausas Farmer. 1 tos Will Sow the Parade. Messrs. T. 5. Clarkson, Max Meyer, C. F, Weller aud Thomas Lowry waited on the ex- ecutive committee at noon and urged that some arrangoments be made by which the convention would not be in session during Monday's parade. Mujor Clarkson stated that the domonstration had been gotten up i homor of the visitors and that it would bo the only opportumty the citizens would have to extend public greetings to those present from all parts of the country and should not bo denioa that privilege. On motion of the member from Alabama the convention will be called togetner at 8 o'clock Monday, and will take arecess at 10730 for the purpose of witnessing tho par- ade. Someof tho membors opposed it at first, but in the eud yielded gracefully. Views of u Labor Delegate, John Devlin gf Detroit, a prominent Knight of Labor, and o delegate to the convention said yasterday: *The convention will be for the most part barmonious. Of course, thero will be some dissensions and some pretty hot fights,but the party is & unit on its three great principles : No monapolies in land, government ownet ship of railroads, and that the government shall alone have the right to issuo money. “The platform adopted at tho St. Louis con- vention will be aaopted as the platform of tho party with very few minor changes. Tho rank and filo of the party are for Gresham.” Pern pent Chalrmai Alraady theve s considerablo speculation as 10 who will be pormacent chairman of the convention, and by general consent that honor seems likely to be accorded to Hon, T. V. Powderly, grand master of tho Kuights of Labor. Mr, Powderly will uot arrive in this city until this moraing, and the selec- tion of permanent chairman will not be made until the aftornoon or eveniug by tho committes on permaunont organization, but the leaders aro nearly unauimous in express ing profercace for Mr. Powderly. Spoculation About Groshiam. VaLeakAIs0, Ind., July 1.—N. J. Bozarth, tho peeple’s party candidate for supremo judge, says Judge Walter Q. Gresham will not decline the nomiuation of the people party. The judgo's son Otio suld: I know nothing about father’s inteution He be- lieves iu most of the doctrines of the new party. Still, 1 cannot say sutboritatively whether if the nomination wero offered it would be accepted.” Not a Third Purty Kally, HereNa, Mont, July 1.—The executive committee of tho national mining congress, which meots in Helena, July 12, announces that the convention will bo strictly nonpar tisau and devoted eutirely to miniug busi uoss, aod the froe coluage question will ve e e e e e e, e e e ———— T —— e | | freely discussed. This announcoment is mada to correct & dispatch recontly sent out through & misundorstanding to the effect that the congross would ;be & rully of third party men, Badgos for Delegatos, C. A, Power of the Indiana dologation re quests Tie BEr to announce that he h 7.000 metal badgos for distribution. Parties wishing thom can procure them from mom- bors of tho committee, or At tho convention hall. Dologatoes are rominded that the profis on the badges goos to the national committea to mako up shortage. By tho way, Mr. Power is a candidato for secrotary of the convention, wart Dontes & Rumor, W s D. C, July 1.—Senator Stowart said today the roport that he had seut a spocial mossongor to Omaha with o platform on which he would accapt tho nom- ination for president by tho third party cone vention was incorrect. He said General A, J_Warner tiad gono thoro to look aftor the stivor plank. That was tho ouly foundation for the report. Towa's Democratie Co Des Moiyes, I, July 1.—At a meeting of tho democratic state contral committes hold hero today August 17 was agreed upon as the date and Davenport as the place for holding the democratie stato convention. ventiol onibition, Prohibition was do. Defeatod ¥ Avarsty, Ga, July 1 foated here today by 1,400 in a poll of 4,000 - WEATHER FORECAST, Orrice or WeATnER BURRAU, Oxana, July L A storm area covering the entire country between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains rapidly developed and numerous rains occurred over the western and nortn- western states. Tho storm is central this ovening in southwestern Nebraska aund tho center is moviug northeastward over the lower Missouri valley. Generally south- casterly winds and cloudy weather vrovail in the front part of the storm from Minve- sota to Texas, whilo in the westorn part of the arca the winds aro cooler northwesterly and the weathor cloaring to fair, A high baromoter 1s following tho storm from tho Pacific slope. Tho development of this storm now and the approach_of a high area of pressure from tue west gives reasonable assurance of fair weather hero on the Fourth of July. 3 rn Nobraska, Omahn v, followed b cooler weather duting Saturday, tox, D. C., July 1.—For Nobraske —Showers, followed by clearing; winds shifling to northwaest; colder in southwesti sligitly warmer in northeast. For "Town—Threatening weathor; south winds, shifting to west; cooler Saturday night. For South Dakota-—Showers, followed by clearing; winds shifting to northwest; slightly colder Saturday night. g s o South Dakota Crop Bullet Hunros, S, D, July 1.—The rainfall during the week was above and temperature and sunshine below the average. Crops are gon- erally backward. The moisture is ample and crops are in condition to derive the greatost benefit from higher temperaturoand Small grain is looking well and ge < on the ground, with ncavy, deep roots. Early wheat is jointiug; rye and barloy are heaaing; grass is fine, — PARAGRAPNS, raing probaoly r ONAL M. Curry of Ponder is at the Arcade, M. Scott of Clicago 1s at the Murray. J. Metcalf of Nebraska City is at tho Pax ton S. E. Thornton of Lincoln is lone. at the Dal R. Button of Gretna is at the Dal- the Arcade, L. . Davis of Creston, Ia., Isa guost at the Paxton. George M. Baker of Grand Island isa guest at the Arcade. M. Snerman of Des Moines, In., Is regis- tered at the Paxton. Mr. Masoa A. Green, oditor of the Noew Nation, is in tho city. Mr. George M. Haynes left for Portlay yesterday for a month's outing, D. N. Smith of Wahoo and S. S. Smith of Kearney are among the guests at the De~ lone. Judgo 8. R. Davis of Croston is in tho cits doing convention work for prominent easi- crn papers. C. K. Brown of Brighton, Ia., a delegate 10 the people’s party couvontion, cailed at Tur Ber oMice yesterday. Ew Yonk, duly L.—[Spocial Telecram to Tii: Be Nobraskans in town are: W.H. Best, Omaha, Savery; I, Charlton, Omaba, Plaza; . Shorer, Umaha, Westminster. L Ouverfelder is hero buying for B. Newman & Co. Heisat tho Motropolitan. E, K. Val- entino and wife of Nebraska aro at the Windsor. Throe minor minor permits, aggregatin $1,350, wore issued by the superintondent of buildings yesterday. The members of the Jacksonian club are requested to moet at 1216 Farnam strect this evening at S o'clock, for the purposo of mak- ing arrangements to take part in the Fourtt: of July parade. Members of the Young Men's Institute ara requested to bo present at Young Mon's Institute hall next Mouday morning av 9:30 o'clock sharp, for the purposs of participat ing in the Fourth of July parade. Iive womber is exvected to be in line James Walsh, tho well kaown MecArdle precinet farmer, dou't take any stock in the claims of the alliance people that they will carry fiva southern states. Ho is willing to back his opinion with bis cash and Las $250 on deposit avthe Nobraska Suvings buuk which says the people’s party will not carry a state south of Mason and Dixon’s Line, Tho statemont in regard to the sale of roulty by the Park Place Congrogatiounl cbureh might soem to imply that the churen intended to suspend its work. I3ut such is not the case. The amount of money nece sary to olear the aebt on the building is nearly raised, the church has u good pastor, church service and Sunday school ani will prosecute its work with new vigor. Special Oficer Goodrich at Hanscom pa nauled up & couple of thoughtless versons for racing their horses alone the park drive ways. ‘I'lic offenders were roleasod on prom- ising to not repeat their offonse, 1t is uot the desire of Lhe polico at the park to inter- fere with tho pleasure of the visitors, but the park board's rules concerning the drive- ways, walks, picking flowers. ete., will by strictly enforced. Mr. rd Of Utica, N. Y., suffered soverely from Livor and Kidnoy troubles, causing great paln and . . Other medicines That Tired Feeling fajied to do him any good, but 8o successful and satisfactory Sarsaparilla that ho has taken no ine and is now well. The best y wnd lver remedies aro 80 happlly combined with tonics and alteratives in Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it 1s an unequalled remedy for all troublos with these important organs, overcomes That Tired Foellng and makes the wenk HOOD'8 PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by sostorlig poriatallo aotion of e alimentary sausk