Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1892, Page 2

not unmindful of the services con terrod upon them by tho man in whose memory the meet- fng was held. 1 nelty 1 alogy. A speach, every word of which was marked by solomnity and earnestness, by Mrs. Leeso of Kansas was followed by the most eloquent eulogy of tho day by Hon. Ignatius Don- nelly. GA' great man,” said Mr. Donnelly, “has fallen. Ho nas passed from the darkness into the light. He has stepped from the visible into the invisivle. He bias crossed the dreade but kindiy 1ine which (imits the misevies of this imporfoct life. A mighty tree hos fallen in the forests, A8 on Mount Avernus the thunder- wten oik: rthe crushing lio apre:d, And the paie anzurs, muttoring low, gazo on tho binsted hoad “Through the gap in the forest tho light falls in a flood disclosing the vast propor- tions of the prone trunk, and amid tho shat- tered limbs wo soo the fragmentsof the crushod uests where unobtrusive nffections built their bumtlo habitations, Wo eréct today over the dust of our doad friond and Lrother a monument more durable than ‘ass or marble, a monument of affection and honor. His groat heart was in this work. Can ho find in all the sphores through which s liborated spirit may wander a nobler task than tnat in which we are engaged ! If he move among us invisible at this mo- ment he will little regard the lionors wo pay nis memory, for 1o the enfranchised soul ail glory is dross; but he sees moro clearly than We can the magnitude of tho world-cmbrac- {ugz lavor upon which wo have embarked: ho sees down Uhe vast vista of the future, nnd the uncountablo millions of the unborn gen- crations whose faces are to bo wreathed in smiles or distorted with agony s wo suo- seed or tail.” Mr Powdoerly's Mr. Donnelly thon touched upon the char- ncteristics of Colonel Poik, and wound up nis eulogy by calling upon the members of the audiénce to look 0 him us their exemplar. A fitting epitaph_over the tomb of the de- parted loador, ho declared, would be the inos of the Quaker poot of Now Kngland: Large-brained, cloar-oved—of such us he, Snall Freedom's younz uposties be Dologate Gillette of lowa spoke of Dr. Delamater, and Delegate Dunning of Wash- ington, D. C., addod to the tributes ulroady pitd 16 tho memory of Colonel Polk, Tn response to loud calis, Mr. T. V. Pow- derly cnme forward. “No sentiment of wine,” he said, “can ndd one single gem to the crown thal now sits upon the orow of our dead brother. He has been called to a uovlor sphere; ho has gono to that kingdom beyond the clouds, where tho tonguo of calumny cannot reach him ana whoro the dageer of the assassin caunot touch hLim. And even his cnemies will say of him, now that ho has mingled with the dust, tho words which thoy should have said of him in ife.” to Ratse n Monus Delegato Dean of Now York pro- vosed u resolution to tho effect that collec- tion boxes should bo placed in every ulhance hall throughout the country for the purpose of recolving b-cont subseriptions to form a fund out of which the family of Colonel Polk should be protected and a monument erocted to the memory of the mun bimself on the family farmgn North Carolina. The resolu- tion was sedbuded by Mr. Donneily, who said ho wouid have a dircet and stroug up- voal publisbed in all the _allianco papers of his state, ana was carried by a ation. ‘Tomorrow tho resolution will formalty presonted and in it the lato Dr. Delamater will probably be included. With the singing of “Sweot Byc and Bye,” the gathering dispersed. forest the glant arms hute. nt. an be “OROSS OF THE NEW CRUSADE," Hamlin Gartand and dirs. Loese Lift 1t High 1 tho People. For enthiusiasm and unexpected explosions of feoling, the macting of tho single tax people At the FParnam Strect theater yester- day afterncon was a romarkable one. With the excoption of tho upper gallery tho house was packed with an audienco consisting principally of men, though thero was o fair sprinkling of womoea among them, and the rounds of applause with which thoy tostified to their approval of tho sontiments of the spoakers kopt the building ina continuous tremble. Mr. J. T. Beckett, president of the Omaha Single Tax club, occupied the chair and with him on the stag as a score of well kuown followers of Henry George, among them Mrs. Mary B. Leose, Mrs. Clara Bowick Coloy, Mrs. tsrill, Mrs. Alonzo Wardail and Mrs. Muir of South akota, Hamlin Garland, the new apostle, was first introduced and prefaced the reading of his story, “Under the Lion’s Paw,” with a recital of his erounas for tho faith’ that is in him. He said that the only differenco botween himsolf and Honry Goorge us to the methods of attaining the samo end. Heary Georgo had attendod the Cnicago convention and cast his lot with the aomocrats bacause ho believed that through this afilintion he could most successfuily work toward the sirgle tux goal. Heo (the speaker) punned his faith to the peoplo’s party and put no trust in tho demociats. e haidl faith in the gooa timo coming and could almost see the dawuing of the singlo tax du "The reading of the Story wasa surpriso aod held the closest attention of the audience for nearly an hour. Noone knows what is in “Undor the Lion’s Paw” uutil he has beard Mr. Gacland read it Ho is a finished elocutionist, has a smooth, musical, though not very strong voice, aud loses bimself in the characters which he imoersonates. Dur- ing the progress of thostory the sudiel was frequently in tears, and at its olose tho appluuse was tremendou Mrs. Mary A. Loese of Kansas carried away the sidienco in a spoech of romarkable eloquence and power. of Dise So much, sue sad, of what she had just heara had been tho story of ber own life that she folt it impossiblo te control her cmotions. The prairics of IKansas wers dottea with the graves of womeu who had died of mortgage. on-the-farm. She had come 1w the westin 8 omigrant wagon, bad beiped to build the claim shanty, the sod stable, had followed the plow in the furrow to wina home for herself and her children, and today the Jar- vis loan company owned that fura. She had been asked if sbe was a “'single tuxer.”” She did not know. She came to the mesting more us & pupil thav as an nstructor, 1f the singlo tax moant doing away with the terri- ble monopoly of land she belioyed in the sin- plo tax. But she was no believer in a uni- versal remedv. The diseases wore manifold and 0o one remedy, no oue isim or theory, but 8 combination of all would cure them.” The whole worla is 1 & condition of unrest and peoplo everywhere are studying the gospel of discot tes 11 this was to lead to reliet and the com'ng of a better day, blessed for- aver bo thé gospel of discontent! We read of anarchy, poverty, destitution, famine: of 30,000,000 hungry humnan beings in Russia sending 1o the gates of eternity the cry of “Give us bread,” while at the same ime the sutocrats aud rulers of this samo country are gambling with the earnings of the people. Wo hiear & cry from the tramps long the highvays of England, the bowl of & mob in Trafalgir square reachiog even to tho ears of that woman who sits on the throne siraply because in her veins tlows the bankrupt blood of George 111 For 500 years tho world had heard the ory of bitterly op- pressed Irelavd—Ireland so munificently blessed by Providence, so abundantly able 10 SUPPOFL many times her populution, and 1o because of land monopolies for 500 years n chains. Io our English histories we had read of the famiues in Ireland. Ireland never bad & famine in the provber moceptation of theterm. Thore uever was & time wheun the wondarfully fruitful islaud coula not upport her people. When Amorica's sb sailed “np Irish harbors with food for the hungry, the wet Englisn ships beaving away tho earnings of 1ho people. - The world had beard the moan of the poor of Kngland, where 36,000 people do all the work for a ropulation of 37,000,000; whore the small farms are so fow and the dukes own lands which reach from sea to (TS Landlords in Ameries, 1f anywhore in the world thera Is & sober, honest wun who bus ot enough o oat it is because somo otuer wan bas o0 much, A good God spreads @ bountiful wesl three timos @ day, and he spreads it for all. We neod 1ot ko from home. We ure told Robert P, Porter iu long lines of statis- hat Awerica is becowing the most land- lord cursed nation on the fuce of the sarth. Boginoiug March 6, 1502, fur Len years was rrulmm Lho most glgautio robbery in the Istory of the world when the railways were E"n grauts of land larger thau the New ugland states. Land syndicates own tracts besids which tue vossessions of | ords are nothing, and at the same time there are 25,000,000 homeless poovle in America, This ~statement is corroborated by Mr. John J. Ingalis in his rosolutions before the deep water conven- of 1aud Engiish tanc tion, and he is ono of the men who helped to perpetrate the robbery. Thirty-five per cent of the population of America are tonants, 37 per cent of the population of Ohio, Indiana, llinols and 10w are renters, and meantimo the govern- | ment is striving to decreaso the currency When they take away the homes of the peo ple they take away the propof the nation and dostroy every fucentive to morality. It | is n gigantic conspiracy to obtain pussession of tht land, and the man who owns the lana | owns tho man who occupies it. Statistics prove that the number of small farws is on | tho decreaso large ostates are on the incre: population 1s being driven 100 the cities and that the cities are becoming terribly congested. In New York there are tenoments with more souls to tho | squara foot than there are bones in & come tery. With the present conditivns unchanged in twenty-five yoars the United States will bo owned by 50,000 mon, we are toid. This continent with ull its miles of territory tho property of 50,000 men, less than one 1n 5001 Was it for this we threw off tho yoke of England? Was it for this the blood “was shed Her address closed with an eloquent peroration in which the speaker prophesied the coming of better times and admonished the peopla’s party thatit was their missio: to blaze a path for the world to follow. James Ballanger of Des Moines told what ho knew of land monopolies in lowa aud Mrs, Kingman had a messago from Oregon. 18, Gathered Several She Someone in the audienco vanted to know whera the money cume from which published single tax literaiure, and & man in the vallery shouted, *From hore; it's fren silver,” and flung a dollar on the stage. This was'n sig- nal for a silver shower, and there was u shower of coin on the floor which spoke well for the enthusiasm of the audience, if noth- ing else, Oyana, July 5.—The Omaha Single Tax club, uuder whose auspices yesterday moruing’s mass moeting at the Farnam Street theater was held, and who had inteaded defraying all expenses of the meeting, desiro to make the following re- port to those of the audienco whoso volun- contributions defeated this purpose: pts, $KL50; expenses, §8.501 net re- ceipts, § ho not roceipts will bo for- warded at once to the New York Standard, the ofticial single tax orzan, to bo applicd in the distribution of literature. Receipt of the amount named will be acknowledged by the Standard. “Tho club herevy extends its thanks to tho manager of the opera house for his courtesy, and to Mrs. Leese, Hamlin, Garland ana others for their services. C, F. Bi Secrotary Single T members of the THEY F( )W BELLAMY. Natlonalists Hold a Lit Love Each Other's Back, While Edward Bellamy has not honored Omaha and the people’s party convention with his presence, the Bellamy ideas are bero and they aro advanced by hunaveds of tho delegates who are part aud parce! of the convention Yesterday morning fully 200 of the people who regard Mr. Beilamy as thew guiding star ana read “‘Looking Backward” as they read their bible assemblea at the Windsor botel for the purpose of holding a love feast The meeting was a love feast 1n every sense of the word, aud when it was adjourned those present were more fully convinced than ever before that nationalism must soon become an_ important 1ssuo in - American politic P e shoeting was prosided over by Major Henry Winn of Massachusetts, Ho stated that the rathering was not 1or the purposc of transacting business, butsimply to have & social talk and gev ucquainted. Nearly all ol the states and ter euted Feast and How the Iden G Dr. Tucker of Ohio stated that ho was well pleasea with the movament in his state. The state was rapidly passing into the hands of the nationalists and the timo was not far dis- tant when they would dictzte terms to the old political parties of the state, He recited the history of the movement in Cleveland, and stated that only last week 20,000 voters asscmbled and adooted resolutions asking the city council to declare the street car franchises of the city forfeited, that the cars might be run by, for and in the interests of the citizens. He urged that ere long the Bellamy idea would take root and be the popular theory, The correct thing todo was to keev the matter befora the people, and as an illustration he insisted that a mustard plaster and time would draw a biister upon any healthy skin. My, Felter of Alabama admitted that in his state nationalism was without a histo but the woods were full of nationalists. William Pein Rogers of Califoruia intro- duced nis remurks by sayin, dies, gon- tlemen and fellow-socialists.” He declared thavin his state most of the people were so- lists and the remarkable reformation had been brought about by a careful study of Bellamy’s book. They had studied tho so. cial problems, He insisted that in following out the Rellamy live of thought & man must be a socialist. Calfornia had gone iuto that at school where economy s taught, bat sciiool was the farmers alliance aud it was the finest scboolin the world to study socialisn and npationalism. When the farmers first commenced to talk nationalism they were called cronks, but thfogs had changed and the people were rapidly falling into line. All natural mouopolies, he said. should be run for the nation and oy the na- W, tion. Mr. Pyne of Connecticut saw no other way outof the dificulty but to accept na- tionalism. One man could and shonld not be allowed to live off of the profits of another. \When “‘Looking Backwara” was 1ssued, Mr. Pyne regarded itas outlining o plan that meant the accomplishment of the desired object. As_far as the peoplo’s party was concerned, Mr. Pyne thought that it was the coming party. It was the infusion of now blood; it meaut honest govornment for the people and by the people. Erom Anarchy to Import 8 Mr. Cox of Illinois reviewed the history of nationalism i his state. In 1879 tho unationulists were known as anarchists, Now tho movement has a different name, but thoounly difference was that the two organizations did not dot their “i's” and 8" in exactly the same style, Tho principles taught by the Haymarket rioters had sprung up in tne united labor organizations until the nationalists had cast’ 30,000 votes for their candidate for mayor. ‘They had attacked the gas trust, and as thev had been helped by the boys on the newspapers, they had made their influence felt. The nationalists, he said. had many friends on the Chicago newspapers who were always ready to holp whon the bosses were not looking. Mr. Cox thought that each wunicipality should own 1ts Ovgh streot car and water works systom. The peBplo’s party, he sald, eould never amount to anything until it' took up the ideas of nationalism, . Mr. Keraeban of Kansas furmshed the statement that all of the nationalists of s stato wore in the people’s party and that if they should leave, nearly all of the brains of the people’s party would go along. Mr. Bradenthali of Massachusetts thought that tae asuouwlists wors gaining iu strongth in his state, and scon would be able Lo make themselves heard. Mr. Hobbs of Maine, who beurs the honor and distiction of being the man who colned theexprossion, *‘keep in the wiadle of the road, * said that he felt as though he was at tending a down east camp meeting. Money, bo sald, was wtended for the people aud not for a fow. He hoved that vationalism would settlo the woole question, and that the wlli- ance woula “'keop in the middie of the road." Blawe, Le said, was dead politically, and al! that he needed wasto be buried, and as SLPango a8 it may seem, the sound of Blawe's name did not cause a ripple of enthusiasm. | Mr. Bridgman of Massachusetts dia not think that the Bellamy book was wholly responsible for the movement. Nationwlism | was iu the wir and the book had simply pointed out the wuy of tho great reform which bad been taken up by the peoples’ party.g cross their Asting on St. Paul's ldea. Mr. Legate of Massachusetls sald the priuciple of the nationalists was that the man who did not work should not cat. The first our thut the membors of the party went be- ore the people in Boston thoy were called long-haired cranks. Last winter when they #OL their gas bill through the council they wero called honest but mistaken geatlomen THE OMHA and this year they will be simply geatlomon. He said that in° Boston the party had a old Cat” club, where dinners were given each niternate Monday. Lioading citizens and editors were fnvited to liston to the dis- cussion of topics pertaining 1o nationatism, and the club bad accomplisned u creat deal of good, Mr. Bridgman advised the forma. tion of such clubs in all towns and cities, Attending the couvention madoe Mr. Brideman facl at home, A8 every timo that ho saw a Chicago, Burlington & Quiney or a Union Pacific car he feit thac he was within touch of Boston money. He advised the na- tionalists to make an honorable fight and keep in the middlo of the road, Mr, Barnes of Michigan said that a man had 1o right to wear cold boots if his neigh bor was starviog. 'Then ho told the gather ine thut he was in favor of at once applying the Bellamy idea. Ho would first start a co- operative laundry. In avery town of 2,000 or more inhabitants ke would have one great building whero ull of the soiled linen could bo cleansed. This would do away with cold dinners and any amount of vexation. In speaking of the prospects of the people's party hio stated that Michigan was good for and could bo counted unon for 5,000 votes. Dr. Ciarke of Mirnesota was with Bollamy and thought that his state would roll up a mujority for the poople’s party ticket. Mr. Borcher of Montann believed that the Bellamy theory was the plan which the country would have to adopt. 1t was com ing, ho said, and would not down. He was not'iny Omaia for the purpose of talking na- tionaMsm alove, for thero were other things that his people wanted wIr. Gibson of Nobraska did not think the nationalists were doing much as nationalists in Nooraska, but they were in line, for all of the mombors of the people’s party were na tioualists at heart. Tho party was strong and would carry the stato at the coming election. Two™ years ago the party had polled 70,000 out of 210,000 votes and would cast more this year, Mr. Buchaffan of New Jorsoy insisted that the principlos of nationalism had its virth long beforo **Looking Backward™ made its appenrance. Mr. Hikok of New York thought that the Bellamy plan was tho only one that would solve tho problem, Cities, he said, could not be prosperous unfil street railways, water works and gas companios were under munie- ipal ownership. How Nevadn ¥ be Spared from the S Tho attitude of tho silver men elicited mors interest than ever yesterday. A num- ber of them talked the Grosham matter over, and while there was somo expression of feeling that if uowinated, notwithstand- ing his telegrams, he might be forced Lo ac- cept the nomination, they wero compelled to admit that to nominate Gresham and then et a declination would leave tho party in a demoralizea condition. enator Stewart's name was then mentioned, but here also the reluctant conclusion was -reached that it would be unwise. General A..J. Warner, the nead of the silver league, Mr. L. 1, Crandall of Washgton, Mr. Dean and others canvassed the situation. Goueral Warner thought Senator Stewart could not head the i et for tho reason that he was needed in the senate, He nad talked with the senator on the subject and “Sena- tor Stewart,” he said, “is not_available, be- cause his state 1s not now with him in the new people’s party. 1f his state was already in the people’s party, it would be all right. He caw’t run on the people’s party presiden: tial ticket in the vation and on the republi- can ticket in the state for United States sen- ator.” Can't Spare Stowart from the § enate. Senator Jones says Stewart would carry tho state and then, of courso, the_legislature should be with bim, ““but Huntington and uis ratironds would fight him and we can’t afford to run him and tako any risks on_the senate, where Stewert is needod by thesilvi wmen. The conclusion was roached that the new party must seek for some prominent man in the “northwest who has herctofore been identitied with the repubiican party. J.A. Plumer, chairman of the Neva gation and a close friend of Seuntor S said: “The statement that tho sily of the westare here pent on the nom- 1nation of a silver man is erroneous and vn- just. We have never pressod Senator Stow- art and the suggestion of Senator Stewart's nomination never came from our people, The Nevada delegatos are not for Stewart. The people in Nevada want to lkeep him in th senate. Ho has just shown bis power ther by securing the passage of a free silver bill, and to take the wan out of the senate after that triumph would bo a grave mistake. Wo want to keep him thero and tho silver peoplo don’t care to have anything to do about tho candidate. Wo are for the ticket. All we ask is the piatform, which wo have, and with a declaration for free coinage at the ratio of sixtecn 1o one we can carry the silver states.” Last mght the silver men, it was given out, were practically a univ for Kyle, towart, r people RKING WOMAN'S 1HOM akers at Exposition Hall Their Ane age for an Aft Exposition hall was fairly woll filled yes- terday afternoon for a meeting held under the auspices of the Working Women’s union, assembly No. 718, Knights of Labor, for tho establishment of a working woman’s home in this city, which should aid women in ob- taining employ ment, protect them und care for them in distress, ° Mr. Powderly was on the program to pre- sido over the meeting and make the opeuing. address, but owing to the memorial meeting m memory of Polk ho was late and after some singing Miss Susan B. Aunthony, who was on the platform, detivered an address. Mv, Powderly's arrival was enthusiasti cally greoted aud no was iutroduced as **‘America’s greatest man,” which introduc- tion somewhat nonplussed tne modest first- lance of the Knights of Labor. 0, he said, “not ‘America's greatest mau,’ but only one of her men. If such a thing as & greater than a great man could be found, it is the man who builds the nation in her gutters, in ber mines, in her fields. Tho greatest are those who sent to the front such men as came to Omaha to do the work of millions of women and men in placing in the torefront the principles of common humanity,’” Mr. Powderly Points & Moral, Speaking o0 the object of the meeting, ho snid men must stop and think when it was realized that after 100 years of froa institu- tions in this couatry, whero there was enough for ten times the number of men here, there was nesd of & home for any one here. He told the story of @ home in Den- ver, where every Chinaman was relieved and where all that was asked of that China mun when employed was that he should aid in doing the same thing for the nexu man. “If each of us were as much of a Christian usl that Chinaman there would be enough for all,” A. W, Arightof Canada, a member of the general executive bourd of the Knights of Labor, said the Knights of Labor meant what they said whoen they declared for “equal rights for all,” and would fignt for woman suffrage. He told a story, the appii cation of which was that tho two old pafties would talk tariff until the people were aguin bamboozled. “'Are vou going to let them play the samo trick ugain " and the crowd yeliod “No.” But Mr. Wright said, “L'll tell you about that in November.” Genoral Woaver, who had come on the stage, was called on for a speech, but got out of it by repeating the story of a religious but sleopy man who polutod to the prayers on tho wall and said, *“Thum’s my sontiments.’ Kuolghts of Labor € 3 A general moeting of Kuights of Labor was hela at Washington hall last evening for a conforence betwoen officers and mom: bers on the uffairs of the order. Many delegates to the people's party convention were D ut, but the meeting LUad no rela- tioa to the political gatheriug. T'he oicers whom the members had the leasure of meeting wore: Grand Mastor FOR A W all Into' Vorkmen Powderly, Secrotary Huves, General Worthy Foreman Q. Cavaunagh of Cineinuatl, A. W. Wright of Toronto, and John Devlin of Detroit, mewbers of the geucral oxecutive board. Women Will Ask & Hearing. Tho meeting called at tho Paxton yester- auy afternoon had @ fair attendance of yuf- frage woinen, many of the people's party, us well as 8 sprinkling of men, notably Dele- gates Wardal! of South Dakots, and Johns of IKansas. DAILY (BME: MONDAY, posed of Mesdames;Wardall, Cogsweil, Ford, Pari and Miss Cuuningham was appointed 10 wait ou the oafymittes on resolutions and ask that a heariug be given a delegation from tho National Suffrago association Considerable parusan feeling was show, but Miss Anthoyy,says that 1s an improve- went on comploto apathy. Some of the pegple's party delesatos in sisted tnat a suffrage plank had aiready been put in the platform, to be suomitted today, at 10 o while others were s cortain t would be taken by 1h¥ convention Miss Authonyinged that the women of the people’s party do nathing for the party uniess something was doye for them. 'I'he women were 100 loyal, Howoever, for this, MICHIGAN REPUBLIOANS RATIFY, ing at Detroit—Sympathy cssed with Mr. slaine Derrorr, Mich., July 3.—Despite the very heavy downpoar of rain about 2,000 enthu: fastic repudlicans assembled at the Dotroit opera house last evening to ratify the nomi- nations mado at Minnoapolis. « al Russoll A, Alger, who presided, in thejcourse ofya speech of some length comp mented the republican party upon the ex- cellence of its nomivees and made many hits at Grover Cieveland. He declared that the republican_party is the guardian of thos Amencan laborer and of American homes, and that if the democrats were successful at the coming elections thoy would flood this country with foreign labor to compete, with disastrous results, with American labor. nerul Alger declarea that this campaizn s 1ot ono of men, out one of princip Under tie administration of the republican party this country had prospered, and would continue to do so, as tho present adminisira- tion would ba continued. Among other speakers was James I Burke, president of the Leaguo of American Colleze Republican Clubs. He declared that in this and coming campaigus tho leaguo would be a big elemert in the success of the republican party. Before adjourning, the following resolu- tions were adopted amid groat enthusiasn “Resolved, That wo extena to the leader of the republican party, Mr. Jamos ( Blaine, our sincere sympathy and sorrow over tho death of his amiable and gifted son. At ths, our first meeting since his rotire- ment from oflice, we desire to thank him for his great services. The country will miss bim more thun any one else. His genius has opened hitherto closed markets to our people, while reserving to them all the legitimate advantages. Under bis care our foreign relations have beeun maintained in peace ana honor, withont being unjust to woak nations, May his long needed rest from public cares ve sweetened by the love of a grateful people.” Enthusiastic Mo Fxp Around the Hotels, During the past two days tho corridors of the Jeading hotels have presentea a sceno of unusual animation. The proceedings of the big convention are duplicated in miniature 1n the lobby, and balconies and stair cases serve as rostrums from which ambitious ora- tors promulgate their sentiments, In the evening especially the acuv ity 1s at its highest. The Mil- lard hotel is crowdea to the doors until midnight, An impromptu mass meeting begins soon after dinner, and the delegates are willing to stand in the cqrri- dors during the entiro evening aud listen to their leaders. Here and there a group athers around two delegates who ave rrow- ing warm in thew contention over the re spective merits of their candidates. Now the balconics echo a cheer for Gresham and then the friends of another candidate get together in a corner and start a series of war whoops for someono else. The Nebraska hosts muster at the Dollone and while they do not make so much noiso the process of buttonholing in continnally under way. Tho clerks smilo good naturedly and attend to the guvsts as best they can in the midst of the general confusion. Ine Fax Planks, Indications are thap, there will bo perfect harmony in the committee on resolutions to- day on the question of a graduated 1ncome tax. Chairman Branch of Georgiw's reso Intion declaving, in effzct, that all necessary revenues of the fodersl government should bo raised from a graduated income tax, hav- ing been finally withdrawn by himself, the subcommittee on miscellaueons matters has decided to recommend to the full committen today the adoption of the following: “In a graduated income tax lies the tru solution of the vexcd question of federal tax- ation,” “That plank entirely suits mo,” suid Chairman Branch last ovening, *and T think it will suit Mr. Watson and all the southern advocates of this question if 1t is incorporated in the platform at tne end of the expression alreaay adopted on that question.” Convention Notes, Nearly 2,000 Kansas visitors arrived terday and the Kansas delegates them over 300 convention tickets, The public comfort committes report that quarters have already been furnished to ove 12,000 people. Thoy ~can provide for about 9,000 more and believe that all available space will bo in demand tonignt. Members of the Women's National alliance, of which Mrs. Fannie McCormick of Groat Bend, Kun., is president, are working with the dolegates in the interest of the organiza tion of the order in the south, for the purpos of establishing more cordial relations be- tween the women of the north anda south. Mrs, Ben Terrell of Texas is assisting in the movement, yes issued —_— HER FORECAST, Orrice o Wearner Bure Omana, Jul WE covers the contral valleys and appaar central in the lower Mlissouri valle: No raiu is reported from any point excopt the extreme northwest. A low barometer is approaching from the nortia Pacitic coast regions and will give uys increasingly warm weather during the weelk. Local Forecast—For Eastern Nebraski, Omana and Vicinity—Warmor, far weather, winds shifting to” southerly and probubly quite lght in chiracter during Monday, W 1 continued fair weather on Tu WasuINGToN, D, (2., July 3.—Weather for Mouday : For Nebraska and Sout: Dakota—Gen- erally fair, south winds, probably warmer. For Missouri, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado —Generally fair, shift ing to south winds, slightly warmer. For Towa—air, warmerin eastern portion, winds shifting to soutn. For North Dakoja_-Showers in north, fair in south portion, southwest wiuds, probably warmer. For Montana—(Yederally fair, west winds, e —— Ryan's 'Swhg Recovered. PirrsnunG, Pa., July 8.—Edward J. Ryan, the United States txpress rovber, arrived this morning from D inver in charge of a de- tective aud Manager Topping of the express company, 1o claim jhg stolen money deposited in the vaults of the Safe Deposit compauy of this city. KRyan sags the package in the vault contains nealy $42,000, which, with wne money already pacovered, will make up thoe #15,000 stolen, all,but $127. Ryan will be taken to Washington for trial and will plead guilty to grand ‘lubéeny. Ivis understood that the return of tho money will satisfy the oxpross people, and that they will not ‘push the case against Ryan —of e Movement ‘of Ocean Steamers, At New York—Arrived—La Bourgoane, from Havre; Rbaetio, from Hamburg; Hin doo, from Hull, At Kiusale—Arrived York for Liverpool. At Quosnstown—Arrived — Lord Gough, frow Philadelphia for Liverpool. Auranis, from Now At Hayro—Arrived- La Touraine, from New York. At Southampton—Arrived — Ewms, from New York for Bromei R Spectaclos adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, 13. 224, Bee blag, e The Chautauqua Fourth, General Alger, Chuplain Cole and others st the Twin City Chautauqua to- day. Grand barbecus, free. Camp es, ete. Through trains from Omaha. - string cabinet grand Hayden Bros. Aftera warm dobate a committee com- i upright piano, new scale, 157,50, JULY , 1892, LOMAHA TOOK THE SECOND Dave Powe's Rustlers Pulverized the Pirates i1 a Pretty Gamo, DAD CLARKE JUST ABOUT FINISHED Four Earned Runs in One Man's Fate—~Kansas City Wh Mung vl Milwa Other Games, Tnning-the 014 townshed— Also keo polis Win Omaha, 6 Columbus, Minneap Milws Toledo, 1 14 Kavsas City, 0. is, 75 tort Wayne ikee, 8; Indianapolis, NCLE DAVID'S White Sox had a barrel of fun with old Dad Clarko ys- terday afternoon Dadsays tho Wost- ern leaguo won't last ull the 12th of July, and al roady applied for a jobin the boler ae- purtment in the Os- wego rolling mill Dut that's the way with ail old bail players onco assured that they have lost thew grip and they begin their work of disintegration However, Dad don't cut much of a figure one way or the othe and the quicker he puts u padiock on that jawg of his the better he will bo off. Even Serad tosk a §10 fall outof him yosterday aftervoon. After being pounded until he was blue in the face, he jumped onto the umpire and guved nimuntil forbearance ceased to be a virtue, But the $10 criwp closed him clam Parmer Visner led off in the second with a clean rup to left, and then, after Rowe and Hengle bad been thrown out at first, scored on Collopy’s safe punch. In tho fourth Dad said all the prayers he knew, andat the finish he looked as if the grand stand had been pulled over on him. King Kel soaked him for three sacks and the Agricuituralist for another. Itowe went out in a long high oneto Armour, but Hengle laced out a double, Collicky got his base on four discased balls, Haves pushed out a safe and Vickery met a slant for two. The result was five great big succulent runs, four of them carned. hat ended the scorin sumntive tally the I in in the seventh. Campion smashed outn three bageer and after Gottinger's out, scored on Summy Nicnols' second sinele. And that was all. The crowd was un immense one and the umpiring fine, This atternoon The score: has up like a save alittlo con- Skinners squeezod Uncle will break it off. OMAHA. AR RINSIL SH PO, AL (DT s 000 0y S l0 SN 2 0808 0 0 2880880 a0 SN0 Sheibeck Gilks, 0010 0 0 Hengio, 2b .. ral i 2 0 ... 30 Teholson, Canipion 1 ()8 ST e 00 0 8 0 0 4 Newell, 0 0 0 Armour, 0 0 0 00 1 e 00 0 TotalaL e 40 SCONE BY INNING Oman .010 00090 0—0 Toledv.. T00 000010 0—1 SUMMARY. Runs carned: Oy ; 1. Two- base hits: Henzle, y. use hits: Keliy, Cunpion. Doadie’ pla heibeck to Henclo. | tis: o Vit §; Clarke seon b L. Left on hases: out: By Vicke and twenty-five edo, i Struck One hour erad mah, 2 T Tine of ¢ ninutes. Ump Will Play Both After Dinner. On account of tho bie parade this moraing the game scheduled for 10:3) . m. vetween tho Omahas and the Toledos will be trans- ferrea to this afterncon, when there will be two contosts betwoen the teams. This is done to accommodate the lovers of the sport who would bo somewhat perplexed to find time to see both the ball games and tho pa rado in the morning. The tirst game will be callea at :30 o'clock and the secoud will bo started a fow minutes after the completion of the first. Daroy will piteh in the first game and Vickery, whose worlk of late has been very fine, will ‘oficiate in the second. 'he positions for the first game will be as follows Omahas. Positions. Toledos, Dirby Piteh... ...........Dewuld Haves Cateh. Hurley Rowe ....... Iirst Cam Henglo. . 200000 DSecond CLINIeholson Collopy .00 Phird ..., 00000 Newell Sheibecek .Short..... Ely Visi L tizht Armour Gilks Nie! Kelly A Left ttinges In the scoond gamo the mon will Line up as follows : Toledos, Clark i Position. Campion Nicholson . ....Newell oee By A FBTTS b et P 3 Armour Gilks Midcie, Nichol Kelly. 5 Left.. 00000 Gettinger Uncle Dave is very anxious to wia both games today, and if he can do it tho Indians will secure o good start on the second scries, and will be in fine fottle to meet the champion Columbus teum, whick comes Wednesday . Cowboys Whitewashed, KANsas City, Mo, July 8. —Manager Man ning's fumble of o butted ball in the elgnth inning with a man on third gave Columbus today's gume. Both of the pitehers wero in fine form. core: TURANNAR CiTY. ] GoLait o A x| Aneo A e Manning. 2. 4 1 4 L 1Walsh, s 4 10 1 0 Sundny. b 4 0 1 0 1 ORourke 3hd 0 0 2 0 By Albertn, v, 2 Lake, rf.20 5 0 0 Hugliey, p... 4 0 1 8 0f Jnntzen Malon, e 4 1 6 3 1 Compn, if.. 4 0 G161 0lLally, rf i1ao0u 418 1 2/MClelnd#h e 11 60 B 110 0firkn'rge, b3 114 0 0 20§ 1 1/ Abboy, 0 0 1 1 0 0 Tnusen, p T SCOIE BY INNINGS, 000 Co0 0000000y KUMMAILY. Muyer, Walsh Totals Kunsas City Columbus, 'wo buse hits Ian bose b Campau. Base on balls: OIF H i off Clausen, . Safe hits: Sunday, Co Struck out: By Hug §; by Clausen, 4. Stol MeMalion, Alberts, Walsh, Cain, » Loft on bases: Kansws City, 4 Coluinbus, lour wnd U 0. Time of game: ¢ Aty tive min utes. Umpire: Buker Their Ol Beaten at ome. MiseapoLts, Minn., July ‘ort Wayno vlayed tod St. Paul. The visivors were outbatred and outtielded. Scoro MINNEA VOIT WAV NE ABIH PO A B Al ¥ Nowimian, m. 4 0! Donnghue, 11 4 1 Carroll rf 0 sutelifie, ¢... 4 H West. 1 0 Alvord, 3b. 4 0 Kutz, 1f 1| Mote, 1b 1 0 Parrott, 4. 4 1 8mith, 30" 4 0 Munyon, ¢ & Oftolland, we. 4 2 1 8 0 : 0| Hogrlovor,m ¢ 2 0 1 0 ‘ 0| Dugdate. ri.. 4 0 2 0 1 1 Corbest, p.... 8 0 0 1 0 Totals.... 37 12 97 16 Totals 413 4 KCOKE BY INNINGS, Minneapolls.......coee 01 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 17 Fort Wayne. .. 008600100 2 BUMMALY Runs earned: Minucapolls, 0: Fort Wayne, 1 buse bits: Newwan, Shinnick. Hogriever 1eel, Parrott ta: Motz Sut Bacrifice Lits: Newman, West, bugdal uble Shinniok, Graham and West. Hase 2] Corbett, 1. Stolen hanes Carroll, Katz, Struck out: By Swartzel, 2; Cor Of game: Oue hour wnd Ofty Uye win balls re: Ruyder Hooslers Still Weak. MiLwaukke, Wis,, July 8.--Neariy 2,600 people saw tho first gawe io the new serics toda outplayed. Score: MILWAUK KR TINDIANATOLIS " ALCILPOA B ALH POA R Ward, &b 08 0 2 2 1/Letcher. rf.. 4 1 0 1 0 MGATr & 4 0 1 4 1 Borgor,se..0 4 0 0 2 8 | Twitehelief. 5 1 0 1 0/Seery, it i1 1 1 B4 6 4 00 R, Ih. 5 1 0 b 214 0 0 Murphy. ef. & 0 v v 120 Arpenter, b 2 0 1 ahue 6. 4 1 8 1 1|Nak'o ] | Hamburg, ¥ 5 0 0 0 o <uliivan, po 4 0 Burroll, p.. b 2 0 1 0 Lawrence. 35 8 0 Totals Wi e Totals 2 48 SCORE BY INNINGS. Milwankee. we 01 1140010-8 THATRNAPOS .. . ov 1000001013 SUANATY Barned runs: Milwankeo: 1. Two base hite: Dona hue, Earle, Sacrifies hits: Ward, Henry, Hlamburg Burrell. Double plays: Roat and Eafl; Borger Laawrence and O'Frion. Base on balls: Carponter Metinrr, Lawrence, Stolen 1 Metarr, 3, Twiteholl, Henry, Donahuo, Hamburg. 1t by o Carpentor, Burroll. Strock out: By Sullivan Passed bills: Donalhiue Pitehos: Burrell, 1. Lawrenco, L T ' Two hours. Umplre: Clarkson NATIONAL LEAGUE, Protzel Getzein Knocked Out Again by the Col Lovisvitie, Ky. July 3.—‘Egyptian® Healy made his debut as « Colonel today and pitchied a groat game, allowing the Browns only five scattered hits, Gelzoin was hit bard, Score: Loutsville. ...... 211000 St Louis ¢ 000001 Hits: Loulsvil St Louls, Louisvilie, % St Earned runs ville, 43 SU'Louis, 1, Battories: He Dowse: Gotzein anid Moran Whitewashed, CINCINNATL O, July 5. —~The Washingtor.s were out fielded und their errors were costly the Reds bunched toeir hits and gavo aluost Also, perfect supvort to Mullane. A Cincinnati man acted as umpire. Attendance, 4,000 Cincinnatl 000001 0 =3 Washinzton. 00000000 V-0 noatl, 6; Washington, 4. Errors Washington, Larned runs 1 Batteries Mullane ana Duryen and MeGuire, nding ot the Teams, WESTERN LEAGUK 3 WL WL P Columbns 2 0 10.0 Toledo w1l 1 0 Milwa L1010 FOrt W L0l Minn: 1 01 Oniah 11 500/ Kansas City.. 0 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W, L Roston...... ... 47 I§ 1.4 Pittsburg Phindelpiia 41 21 651 New York Washin Julsvilie 28t Louls 0 47.4| Baitimoro. . STATE LEAGUE WL « Beatrice § 10 72 T4 Grand Isiand... 2 13 655 Hasting ' THE AMATEURS, from the Nonpn MWitting. a close and AMONC took game from the Nonpareils yesterday by the e Haydens oxeiting score of 9tos The Havdens took a com mauding lead in the first inning, when f hits, a passed ball and two errors netted four runs. Meauliffe was hit unwercifully, and but for the magniticent support ho received the ore would have been considerably larger. Keunedy and Dolan’s batting Snyder's pitcting and Butler's splendid work at short wero the features of the game, Tho Nonpareils wore notin it at auny stage Following is the score: TTHAYDEN nROS NONPAREILS, Clu e A T Win P A Corrlgan, 2.2 0 8 2 0 Shanahan.ss 2 1 2 3 0 Klotner 11 0 e ib. 0 111 1 2 Butier, 3.1 2 § 5 0/Chmblin 250 0 5 2 1 W 01 11 1 Loy e 10710 i, 128 2 IMAur pl0 10 20 Bowles, v 1 1 10 0 Mah'n'y, w1 0 100 Monagh'n/if 1 2 2 0 0 Davia i 10220 Snyder, p'o. 10 0 1 0|burr, It 0100 .16 2 2 0 Williaws ¥ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 SEMMARY , Indiananolis losing beoauso generally | . Iobert W, Denvir An Exempt Firoman of Jackson Engine Co, Long Tsland City, N, V., says thatat Christmas, 890, ho couldd ouly take a smell of diuner, ng Do was in a fearful condition from Dyspepaing The next summer he went to Ewrope for his nealth, but came hoime uneur Lu Uhe fall he decided upon a thorough trial of Hood’s 8arsapariila And by Christmas lad o h ppetite, Dealthy digestion, and was port it cure was duo wholly to Hood's § aritia, HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. | A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo. AP, ' WHITE RUSSIAN § Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water l,_, ] 4 DR. MILES' NEW CURE —rom THE HEART. Is a safe ble remedy for Pal- puaten of Heart, PAin in Side, Asth: ma, Short Ifreath, Fluttering, Dropsy, Oppression, Wind in Stomach, Irreg- vlar Pul ing Sensation in Ikroat, Uneasy Sensation in Chest, g Spells, Night' e nd Startling | AT ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Ellchart, It YU bave ono of the foilowing HEART SYMPTOMS, ¢ LOOK OUT! relia- DR. MILES NEW " HEART 3 For sale by Kulin & Co. 15th & Donzlas baso L Butier, Phireebase bt Dolan. ol O Snyder, 3 off MeAniiite. 5. Struck out: By Plattsnontn Wins, Prarrswovrn, Neb., July 3.—[Special Telogram to T Brr.|—Plattsmouth scems to have finally struck a string of clubs thoy can beat. The home team destroyed th Council Bluffs team today by the score of 1 to 0. Yapp pitchod a magniticent game, bolding the visitors down to three singles and striking out seventecn men. The game was mar wild wrangiing with the umpire. Grand Istand Sl in 1t waxp Istaxn, Nob, July 3.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bik.)—Kearnoy and Grand Isiand played an exhibition game today. Grand Islana winning by 8 to 2. Hoffmeis- ter's pitehing for Grand_Island was_tho fea- ture. The club left for Beatrice tonizht ED RING, 1ea's First Day, Poxca, Neb., July 3.—[Speeial Telogram to Tue Bee.|—The program for Monc Juiy 4, the opening day of tho Ponca meeting, is expected to be one of intense interest. Of this the crowning feature will the 2:23 trotting race, which will probably ve one of the finest exbibitions of speed ¢ witnessed in Novraska, A numbor of pr incut horses are to_start, whose owners ure determined to muke tho vace a hotly con tosted ono. Amoug the more noticeablo entrics ars Moody, Idavan, Oliver W, Red wrd, Joo and John W. One of the much looked for ovents of tho meeting 15 tho 2-year-ola frec-for-all trotting raco on Weanesday, the thira day. In this the two ronowned colts, Jessio McCorkle, 2:2514, and Cyrus, 2:241;, 'are to meet for tho first time. Jessic has nover boen beaten in her class and Cyrus has been placed second but ouze, ay, Tips for Touny, Here are the horses looked upon with favor 1u tho races for the glorious Fourth, WASHINGTON PAIK. . Dave C—Quickstep, L The Horo™-Londo $. Content=Tom Rouc 4 Varadiy —Newton, b Guldo—Big Thre G, Hishinnd~Ed oLl MONMOUTIL PARK, o | Kingston rection . Ajax—Con & Tourname 4 Louustreot 5. Glon Arih -V tightaway ) e, Montana, K dewr Olunteer. Littie Mid Nigo ney's 1 Promivms, Ortusiwa, Ta., July 3.—|Speciai Telogram to Tk Bex. |—The Sigournoy Trotting asso- ciution has decided to incroaso its prize lisy aud us a result has flattering prospects for a spirited series of races at tho September meeting. Phere will be 2,000 offered in prizes for the four days, September 6, 7, § and U, WITH THE WHEELMEN, st or the igs Has n Great Program State Meet, Hastixas, Neb., July 3.—(Special to B, |—Many of the picyclists who part in the secona aunual moeet of tho League of American Wheolmon have already arrived 1n Hastings. Mockett of Lincoln is here, with two trainers Holdrege, Lexinglon, Alma, Red Cloud and Superior will send delegations woich will surprise the cyclers from r towns Keurnoy will seud a large delegation to wit- ness 1tho Lwo games between the IKearnc and Hastiogs buse ball teams, as well as Lo take in tho tournament. The Lincolu club is expected to wheel down, and the Omaha visitors will probably come in & speclal train. Everybody from Giand Island will be here, while all the cyciists from the smaller towns will also bo on bund Stores are being decorated and two bands will bo in altendance and the Hasting post of the Girand Army of the Republic will hold 8 picuic at Coles park, and there will bo firc works galore in the eveuing, Moackett, Lin colus pit wheelman, in so interview herelast night said that tho' Hastings quarter mile track was the best dirt Lrack upon which be had ever riaden Wheelmen on s Tour. Orseawa, o, July 3.—|Spociat Tologram to Tuk Bk |—A party of local bicyclists lett touight for & 2,000 mile ride iu Canuda. They start from Windsor July 5, iaking the ! Canadian road to Kiogston and thence to Montreal. They will take the steamer teo Quebeo and thence o by wheel Lo St Johus, Thoy will return on Lhe American sido. Tug tako QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS * Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 24 pound packages. ! Velvet Meal, F For DA | THAT iS A ‘ne Ranch of yours. Youhave workel hard for it, havent you? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you scttled on it, and now you would'nt take ) fifty. Iow long do you ex- pect to live on that place Would you he surprised if some railroad land agent or claim jumper shoull come along some dayand tell you 4 to move on? Unless you have a patent on recorl you bi are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don't you ask The Bee Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you a patent that will stick? mafting and gems. p 88 Girocer: THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Om ah. To Out=of-Door Folks Recreative Information "I'is not the tire that makes the bi e, nor the saddle, nor the steel, the spokes, nor the boearings, ‘us the whole—Columbins are balanced to the equipoise of successful nicety. All about Columblas, Uiustrated, In a book about Columblas, free on application bo any Columbla agent, or sent by wail {0F 490 two-cont stamps. Fopo My Co., 22 Colutubus Ave., BOston. s 10| nor any otherone reguisite