Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 1

b THE OMAHA DALY BEE. LIES ~ REFULED CANPAIGY Chadron Republicars Engage in an En- thusiastic Demonstration. HON, J. L. CALDWELL WELL RECEIVED Tacorted o the Opera House by Two Mundred Members of the pabliean Club — Smith At Arlingtons Cnannox, to Tue B b., Oct. 4 — | Special Telogram |—~Hon. 4. L. Caldwell of Lin- coln addressed an audience of about 500 in this city tonight He paid most of his attention to the McKinley bill, which he discissed 10 @ very avle manner, proving himself well posted and refuting many of the demosrat and inde- ndent campaign lies regarding this bill. © was the guest of the Chadron Republican club, the members of which escorted him to the opera houso with a torchlight varado of 200, headed by the old soldiers and Jester's Beventh Regiment band. ARLINGTON RE UBLICANS. . Jefl Smith of Chicago Rousing Address. An:ixaros, Nep, Oct. #.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Be.|--The republican club of this city held a rally here toaight, the spoaker of the evening, Hon. A. Joft Smith of Chicago, addressing the meeting on the southorn democrats and their methods of ‘work, the force bill and 1ts effects on the northern voters and the tariff and its bearing on the farmersof America. Tho effect of Mr. Smith's remarks on these questions and the further eloguent address on the baunking system of good old aemocratic days and \ho present time with the honest dollar and republican government were especially Delivers woticeable on the large numbers of inteliigent farmers who were present, His remarks for the national republican ndidates called forth rounds of applause. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Smith for his eloquent, forcible and caraest remarks and to Mr. L. L. Lease, Mr, George H. Jewott and Mr. L. A, sipueider for securing so fine an enter- tainment for our people. The words of encouragement brought by tho speaicer from Illinois ana lowa through whicn siates bo has traveled causes Wash- inglon couuty republicans much rejoicing. My, Lease was chawrnan and Mr. G, fH. Jewelt secretary. The meeting was at- tended by a very large crowd. Mr. Smith earnestly advocated the election of Hon. lLorenzo Crounso for governor, showing the unfortunate stand taken by other candidates in the cored General Weaver and his incousistent stand upon all questions of the day, es- pecially that one of gving the favmers on division of the treasury question—some- thing for nothing. field. The speaker DECH Wis NOT PRESE Champion of the Indep Meet Halner at Famnsury, Neb.,, Oct. gram to I'ne Brg, ] —W. Dech failed to moterialize today aud tho Hainer-Dech joint discussion was a failure, Hainer was present und a large audience waited in the city for Dech for forty-five minutes, when the com- mittee of the two parties arrivea and arranged to have the time occupied by Hon. E. M. Correll of Hebron, republican can- didate for state senator, and Captain ‘W. H. Ashby of Beatrice. Mr. Hawer was introduced 10 the audience and expressed his regret at Mr. Dech's failure to be present and the bope that they might yet meet at this pluce before the campaign was over. Mr. Correll opened the meeting with a speecn of threc-fourths of an hour, concluding with reference to the claiios of 'the populists ro- garding the poverty of the county, citing the wvaluation of this and I'haver counties, which ‘would amount to over 30,000,000, the greater part of which was owned by the favmers, and paying sn eloguent tribute to the repub Jican party for the cousistency with which it has maintaived the people's interests, Cap tain Askby followed in a one-hour speech devoted principally to explaining why, the old parties having outlived their usefulness, the only salvation of the country 1s the new order of things as insururated by the peo- (:l--’s party, rroll then closed the meet- n with a balf-hour's scorehing of the onpo- sition. Decl's friends cluim to be unable to account for bis ubsenc Did Not [Special Tele . BOCH SIDES WERE FAIR. Messrs. Whitehend and hem Entertain Moward County Citizens, St. Pauvi, Nen, Oct. [Soecial Tole- gram to Tur By Today Messrs. Whoite- head and Kemw met. St. Paul and Howard county were treated to one of the nicest and fairest devates of the campaign, The inde- pendents had advertised 1t 2s a galla day, and 0id their best to get out u crowd Tohe opera house was divided 5o as to givo both pariios an even and fair show. Tho tactics used in other places were known here and vroperly handled. The thirty-six-foot flag of the Republican club floated proudly all day. Congressman Kem's speoch received youuds of applause, Mr. Whitehead wore no gloves and gave 1hie embarrassed voung cougressinun oue of the worst doses’ of avgument he ever had. Move republicans wera present tnan inde- pendents. Mat Doucherty, Lie chairman of 1he copgressional committee for this distriet, mado many frieuds by bis fricndlv way and warnest words from the platform, The meet- g was decidedly a victory for the republi n eandidat and Novembhor S will show that Whiteheaa's arguinent will by worth more thau Kewm's excuses, RESOLVED TO INVESTIGAT Alleged Crookedness at the | Must e Explained. Lixcouy, Neb., Oct. 8.~ Special Telegram to Tue Bek. ] —The Board of Public i.ands and Buildings at its vegular meoting this afternoon decided to take np the investiu- 1100 of the management of the hospital for tho insaue at this city. This action was taken on account of the charges of alleged mismanagement recontly made in this eity and at Omaha by I C. Rewick. ‘I'hn follow- fug resolution was adopted unauimously Resolved, That the Board of and Buildings procesd to investigate the ohurges und compluints aguinst the ma ment of the hospital for the fnsane at coln. and that Dr. and . Dan Lauer, ex-steward, 1. O, Hubbird und E, C. Rewiek be notitied to appoar before the siid bourd ou Wednesday, October . Ixi, atdo'elock a, m the uftice of the Board g Bulldings in in the capitol bul Lincoln, N ut Which tine and piy idence concorn- fug sald charges wil urd, and Lo testify 10 sald charges. blie Lands Ln- Knapp, ex-superintendent, of suld day at of Public Lunds lut at o Wik g Rally, SEwanD, Neo., Oct, ,— [Special Telesram to Tur Bee.]-Hon, W. H. Summers and Hor. C. A. Atkinson addressed the largest meeting tonight ever held iu the local opera bouse. Both gentlemon wade rousing re publican speeches, eliciting frequent ap plause. The Republican Flambeau club was out in full force, witn many in the rauvus who voted with the independents Lwo years #go. ‘I'ho meating was & great success and republicans feel jubllant. Tha at Bioken Bow, kmokeN Bow, Neb., Ocl 4. [Special to B Bek |—Last Saturday was o red letter 04y for Broken Bow. iow. J. M. Puurston spoke bere in the forenoon., ‘Tue larcest Crowd that ever assemnbiod in - Broken Bow Was presenl. Mr, LLursion wus fully b TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA, TUESDAY T0 KNOCK OUU RECIPROCITY elf and favored his large audience with ble and effective speech. ceed to mako the dawes assigned him Not Pleased with MeKelghan . s1k, Neb,, Oct. 8,—[Specicl Telegram to Tur Bee, |—McKeighan made a speech hero today to an audience of about 125, mostly re- eye is greatly improved. lows : York, October 4, Tdesday, 2 p. m | Great Britain, Germany and Ttaly Combine | and Threaten San Domingo. was nominated for state senator by the re- publicans of this district. Tte nomination was made by acclamation. All reoublican meetings are harmonioas and entbusiastic, A Curlous Complication, the Black Hills, New Youg, Ost. 8, —A curious story is cir- committeeman the room into tho opon air with every porticle of his glothing burned away, his hair gone and | which would be prohivitory, 1f the demaud | at his flesh wctually smouldering, Every | js acceded toall Dominican sugar would particlo of his body was burned to a blister to be sent to London, in which case the and ho endeavored to find relicf by jumpiug ited States would reimpose sugar duties, burg. This was threatened with a duty | nomination Chamberlain, Mr, O'Brien U (nto & tub of swill and then volling in the | Accordingly, the consul says, he was dis- | and the democrats will go it aloue. dust Ho had inhalea burning gasoline and | patched to taik the matter over with Secre- ¥ e early in the evening died. tary Foster, He added that Durham, the Started on thie Third — s American minister to Hayti, and the Ger- Puiapenrnn, Pa, Oct 4 he inter- Trouble with Union Printars. man minister bad both gone to San Domingo | national cricket match between the Irish Dewnwoon, S. D, Oct. 3. pecial Tele- gram to Tne Bre.|—The first contest be- tween the printers union and & Black Hills and are there in consultition with the presi- dent and both keoping their respective gov- ernments informed of the progress of by the home teum newspaper is now on. The Lead Trivuno | BSEotiations, He oxpoots @ sAUsTCtory | ayg deciding matelr was started this after- today rofused to pay the scalo of wages de- y. noon with the visitdrs at bat. When stumps manded by the uvion and locked out the DEMOCRATIO OLUBS. wera drawn the Philadelphias had captured meu. Tho baper comes out tonight without two wickets for 51 runs, \y original matter fitled with plates. and with 1ts columns nut i Republicans. Large Crowds Attend the New vention. The Wa New Youk, Oct. 8.-—The convention of the | gluy wiin meet tomorrow (Tuesday) eveuing. New York State Democratic clubs drew a | biz crowd to Chickering hall at noon today Most of the porsons in attendance, in addi Kewaxee, IlL, Oct. 3. —|Special Telezram tion to the delegates, wera attracled to the to Tne Brk.|--Nebrasks on Wheels No. 2 | place in the hope of seeinz and hearing ex- Sundayed at Galesvurg, leaving early this | President Cleveland, who did uot attend, morning northward bouud. Tho route was | nowever. the sume as that ot tho exhibit train last The platform adovted was a document of vea Tho towns visited were Oneide, | some length. A firm belief was exprossed in Galva and Kewanee. The interest man- | taniff revision as absolutely necessary o tho an a yeur | coutiuued prosperity of the country. The ifested in the tram was greater t ug0, many farmers declaring, aftcrseeingthe | Cost of tho necessities of lifo should be re- York State Wa VISIE NEBR ISK A, HUNDRED! How the Stat Ising Tram is Being tod in (linois. campaign. Every membar of the importance to the club and of the ward will be considered. Moikiajohd is all Right, Bayhaof Neligh, Neb,, one of C. F. ness. Mr. Bayha is. enthusiastic political situation in the Third e atbit oAbt aarst thioy. | duoed: Business 13 also-booming and tho calamity- O e oSt e Loy Ahe principlos ombadiod in tho fores bill | itos have not beea lofta foot to stand on. Sl B eI 05 “Punabe | were believed to be fraught with the ereat- A - O g ok o hours, | ost danger to tho nation, 1t would have a | ClevelndAftonds o His v, Twelye hundred peoplo passed throuzh. | Gegrading téndency. David Martin and M New Youk, Qot. 8.—Grover Clevelan Loval agonts report tiat over 100 people have | S. Quuy With their mothods were roundly | spent the morning iu opening wail and omigrated to Nobraska from this commuuity | denounced. Tho fedcral admiuistration of | auswering lotters. He nad no visitors of im- e e renre ™ i probably | Benjamin * Harrison was aiso denounced, | portance. would _ g0 this year, 80 great | whilo contrasted with it was the record pr ore thay impressed. by tho products | sented by thesafe and honorablo administra- FIGHIING OVER POLITI it A etween 1,000 hnd 4.000 | tion of Grover Cleveland, David B. Hill and 1 e, Lt G e N B te " ‘atatibn, | Roswell P. Flower. The candidatos of the | RegularsRequired it6 Preserve: the T'ance the agent reports selling 879 excursion tick- | Cbicago convention were endorsed. in Indian Territory. e st venr. “Owbr one. | Bovd Thuteher of Albany was unanimousiy elected president of the league. Then, after the election of vico presidents, secreturi treasurer and executive committee aud de gates-at-largo, the meoting ciosed with cheers tor the democratic nominees. WON'T RECOGNIZE 'K half never returned, He has sold 175 tickets thus far this voar. At Kewanee the umn was oven for visitors from 3 until 9 v, m., passing through at the rate of 1,500 per hour. Hundreds were turned awav, unablo to get in. "This is the crowning day of the trip. et CRU, Tuskaboma, 1. T, spocial says: The as- sembling of the Chvataw council occasioned great excitement” here today. the eubernatorial election, during Skt NO. the first subjsct for consideration. Indian Agent Bennett is on the ground with a com pany of United States cgvalry. Orders from Dick Smith She Wil Be Launched on November 5 at Co Siun Francisco. 51N Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct. 8. —Cruiser No. 6, which is being constructed by tbe Union Iron works, has reached so forward a stalo of progress that the date of her launching has been fixed for Novembar 5, and it is in- tended by the officials of the Union Iron works to make the event a notable one. Gov- ernor Markham and staff will be invitea as well as also the prominent military aud naval ofticiuls of tho coast. The cru'ser will be the largest war vessel yot launched by the Union Iron works, exceeding in size the Charleston or San l"rnl_\ 5CO. ays the New Republican City ral Committee s Irregular, Dick Smith don’t propose to let 2o of his position as chaivman of the republican city central cowmittee, At the meeting of the city convention held September 20 a new city contral committes was appointed, all of the wards naming membersof the committee excent the First ward delegation, who claimed that the old committee held over for auother yoar. The new committes met, however, and organized by electing Richard Smith as chairman and H. M. Waring as secretary. Notico of the action of the com- mittee was forwarded to Mr. Smith., He has replied as follow. sorve the peace at all hazards. Last night & body of armed men assem- bled near the capitol.” They wers members of the Jackson faction and had como to sce that their leader got fair play in tho canvas of the votes, Governor Jones sent & com- Yfluy of the Lignt Horse to arrest them, and orty-one of their number were captured without resistance. Fifty more armed Jack- son men are assembled tonight near the capitol and thay expect reinforcements by Lomorrow. Tho Jones party has alarge majority in the council ,and will, doubtless, "aaclare Jones re-elocted. Then trouble will foliow, “Tho Carnegle works in Pennsylvania have | _OwAa, Neb, Oct. &.— M. Warluz, Fsq, | the Jackson party claiming thirty-four ma notified the naval department that they can- cretary Supposed City Contral Committee, | jority on fair count. The council sgreed ot namo the time of dolivery of the verticl | Omnha: ~ Dear Sic—I am informed throuzh the | today that it shall moeot tomorrow with ess und from other sourc es that you ected me chairman of you plates to complete the turréts of the vessel | Ve | closed doors, no outslders being admitted ex supposed eiv cor v v o Mouteroy, owing to continued effects of the | contral commitiee. A 1 dnnot comeiiey thay | copting oficers of the Jaw to presorve the Homestena strike, Nothing is uow lacking | yourcommittee is reguiar I therefors must | poace. for tue completion of that vessel but these | nore saii committee, us 1 am aiready ehuir- 5 5 ! plates. T 1“’1 contraciors are anxious to have | man of the rezulur eity central committee ASSAULTED BY HISCR —_—— i My reasons for this action nre as foilow £ the Mouterey aceepted as it is and let the | , MY © 19 tap b ! ho call wus simply for a Board of Fducation a1 Tre b Y o8 O b! Mare island. ithas wlwiys been the custom for the commit- 4 L v e —— T T tee to hoid over until the regular convention Bexic1a, Cal,, Oct. 8. —Captain Adams, of RESULT OF ax I0W.3 FLUD, for all city officers to be put in nowination. | tne British ship Arthur Stone, was seri- Also, thoro Wis not & quorum pre when 2k L £ Clark Brothers Waylaid and Sk you elected your committcemen. Another | 0Usly injured this morning by a uwumber of Mahaska County, reason tht would make the election of your | the crow who camo on board the yessel after committee irregular is the fuct that lidies et vy : OskaLooss, Ia., Oct. 3.—Oue Helm, near | participated hedelogatos 1n the selection of | carousing on shore all night, and then began Fromont, Mabnska county, waylaid the | this committeo. These are my reasons for ig- | Gghting among themselvos. ' Captain Adams “Tp 4 TR S A e actions und stunding by the old | and the first mate endeavored to separato Qlaris Abrothera'SRBEARY.E0IRRIRDA LI 8 se. Respectfully 4 them and were artacked. The former was one and fatally wounded tho second, The Y ienann swirm, LUeI AR Wera MBS LMY TOrRoR MaB tragedy was the result of a feud, Chairman Republican City Central Committee, ies are slight. There had been more or less trouble on tho ship for months as the crew oisliked the captain, who han rofused to let them leave the ship or puy them off, —— The Death Roll. Democratic Primaries. Yesterday the democratic voters who felt inclined walked up to the polling booth and planted avlittle Australian ballot in ratifica- tiou of the caucus nomioees for delegates ‘o the city convention, which meats on Wedwes- day. In the Thira ward Dick Burdisn was beaten in his attempt to seouro a renomina- tion, and Pete Elsasser again proved himself the democratic Hancy Hanks of the fighting Second. 'Tne results” of the afternoon are partially shown hery Charles Branaies was an the First, polling 812 Sebroder polled 130, Pote Elsasser showed his strength in the Second by drawiug out 407 votes for himself Aun Epidemic of Diphtheria, Cevan Ravins, Ia, Oct. 8.—Special Tel gram to Tue Bek.)—An epidemic of diph- theria prevails in this city snd thero is great alarm felt at its rapid spread. The httie dauguter of Mayor Jobn Henderson died of the diseaso 1ast night, and others are dang ously ill.© A strict quarautine is being en- forced. 48, died of paralysis today. city clerk and was editor of the weekly Mir- rora number of years. He was & bugler throughout the war in the Kirst Iowa cav- alry. Santa Fe, N, M, Oet. 3.—Dr. B, M Thomas, territorial secretary under appoint- ment by Prosident Harrisou, died last night after a short lilness of neuralyia of thestom- ach, Deceased was a native of Williams- port, Ind., 40 years of age and had resided - Notes of the Cholera, Haunune, Oct, 3.—Nine thousand clerks have been throwa out of employment owing to the depressed condition erowing out of whe cholera epidemic Buoa-Prsty, Oc —From noon yester- day 1o noon today twenty-one new cases of casy winner 1n votes, while Louis i 3 s prpt against 77 for Martinovitch aund 63 for Wil- | bere for twenty years. At the tume of his oholers 8 Mx deAtha cacnrred. the Ylolme | N Hgy. death e was aciing governor iy the absence mostiy Norg aring pag e In the Phird ward there was a hard fight | of Governor Prince. botween MceAndrews Wioen tho yotas wero had 140 and Burdisb o There was a close fight in the Fourth ward between Georze . Whitlock ana George H. Guy, who were rival councilmanic candi- dates, ‘Tncre was but ono ticket in tho field and the names of the candidates wore ap- pended to the ticket with the understunding and Dick Burdish, creaseof six in the number of new cases A o MULEIe: and twenty in deatbs from cholera yesterday, compared with Saturday - Claims Against ransis Pass, the last day for the filing of claims against the San Antonio & Arunsas Pass railroad incurred prior to the reorganization. The claims paid thus far by Master in Chaucery Floming aggregate $500,000, and there beink Reco es. Moxukor, Mich., Oct. 3.—Tne suit of Jobn Conway against the Lake Sbore & Michigan Southern and the Flint & Picere Marauette for damages us a result of the collision be- | Lhal Lho one receiving the mostvoies should | #400,000 yet outstandiag, the master in chan- tween the trains of the two cowpanies i a | bave the support of the delegation. Mr, | ceay will ask for .extension of the period tunnel near Toledo 1ast Novemver, hus re- | Whitlock won by exactly one vote, Tune | during which these elalins can be prasented. | salted in & veraict for the plaintift in the | delegation is Henry Anderson. W. P. Bren. | The final revort of the receiver will, there sum of $21,5%%. Suils to the wmouut of | nan, P. H. Carey, M. J. Dowling. R. Eogle- | fore, oe deferred, proviaiog this extension is §300,000 arapeuding against the companies, | man, K. J. Lange, Ed Mullen, J. J. Pnilbin | granted by the court, IZach road claims that the other 1s liablo and that the point will have to be settled in court berore the matter is settied, and C. F. Tuttle, The Fith ward delegates ave: J. J. Con- lon, . C. Brfling, J. C. Guilfoil, R. C. Hew. > s itt, Tnomas D. Kenpey, Mike Leary, John Bank Wre ) Dying. MeGorry, F. W, Solon,' W. Von Kruger. Bureraio, N. Y, Oct. 3.— Edward 8. Dann, In the Sixth ward nm:-a lwa- little or no fd uterest taken. Everybody conce the wreckor of tho Nutioual Saviogs bang, [ jaterqet whon - Bvervbody conceded that | | GO, jole (Fehgumn, now seeving o torm 15 lylug at the poiut of ucath. He bas veen | yhag reason only twenty-five of the faithful | in the penitentiary .at Joliet. This Is tne unconseious for forty hours. He was to have | dewocrats put in an Bppearance Lo cast their | Statement of Detactives Collins and Rehan, e s Not “Gooney the Fox, Cuicago, Iil, Oct, 8, —George Geoghan, alias Coleman, the suspected Cronin conviet 10 the Oregon pemitentiary st Salem is not *Cooney the fox,'' but a brother of the gone iuto court this moruug 10 plead guiity, | vote. Tho caucus delegates were clectea | both of whom know ‘the fox." but on aecount of bis condition his attorney | and are solid for Brown. - svoured @ postponemeut for o weck., There Iighth ward delegates: J. P, Connolly, 0 Tough tor Thedford. are various ruiwors as to the cause of his ill- | . O'Malley, J. B. Sbeehan, Joseph Butler, Tueprorn, Neb, Oet. (Special Tele- ness, it is learoed that ho s sufferiog from | F. M. Keatley, Thomas Sullivan, J. H. piagi) i e VT Opitm poison. He cannot recover. Schmdy, S. B, Leonard. gram 10 Tun Bes.|-=Edward Tuompson. 8 . —- Niotn' ward Edwin Burke, | notorious crook who broke jail here last Mey Another Peck 15 xpect while beig Dan B, Hom, Fred Metz, jr., M. W. Paine, F. W. Slwp:on, Adam Suyael phien, Robert Taylo A counci! held o answer toa charge of assault aud who was recently captured at Albioa, Idaho, and returned bere, broke jail agaiu last mght aud is again at large, e Mrs. Harrison's Condition 6 Wasuineroy, 1 C, Oct. & New Youk, Oct. 3.--Au Albauy special savs: Cow Peck wili soon explode anotber of s hombs in addition to the re- | port veceutly issued. It [s @ continuation by which he shows the increase of wages of va- rious branches of workingmen, This tavle will bo soout twice as large us the oue al ready given oul. D. C. Sut- Zimmar; for nissione: For A ng Clul, The members of the three republican elubs of the Sixthr ward have pooled their issues aud orgauized a marching club whieh thoy claum will overtop auything that has yeu . been seen in that hine. 'he men 1o the nume ws Worse. ~—Hrs. e New York Exchange Q e alarm, NEw Youk, Oct. B Special Tologram | ber of 200 bave sigued the roll for uniforms - o, o Tur Bus. | ~Exchange was quoted oy fol- | 804 uextweek ihey will pirade the eipeols Forest Fires Burn Fhemselves Out. | lows: Chicawo, 60 conts discount; 13oston, 26 | A 4 Woonsing, N. J,, Oct. 8.—The forest fires W@id cents | Wseouat, St i nof such as to ex discount; Louis, dgo Cre Agalu in the Saddie. Judge Civuuse suid yusierday thatbe is a0 cents themselves vub OCTOBER 4, 1 roady to take thestump again and will pro- by the stato committes. C'ne condition of his The Crounse-Van Wyck dates are as fol- > Kearney, October 8 Saturday, 2 p. m. publicans. Many indapendents were dis- Broken Bow, Octoler 11, Tuesday, 2 p. m. pleased and declared l!""'“'""'”,,'.‘1‘”“,.""[‘(; Hastings, Octover 18, Thursday, 2 p. u. drowe. o Juege dolouion of republ o ¥ | DEMAND THE TREATY BE ABROGATED [ Fremout, Octover I3, Satarday, 2 p. m joint aiscussion between Andrews and Me- i, Changed Tts Koighan. ¥ i ; \ Deanwoon, 8. 11, Oct. Special Tele Muach Republican Enthusiasm. They Clatm Thut They Are Entitled to the | guam 1o Tyr Bee) ~A doar was concluded Nonrrork, Neb., Oct Special Telegram Most ored Natlon Treatinent — today by which W, S, Elder, president of to Tue Bee.]-Dr. J. M. Alden of Pierce Bribe Oftered President— the Young Men’s Damocratic club, and as- sociates, secured control of the Deadwood Daily Pioneer, the oldest paper published in The Ploneer is ons of the wost widely eirculated of tho state journals J. Steriing Morton speaks in tho operd | cuiated to tho effect that Great Britain, Ger- | and hefetofore has been one of the most 1n- Louse hiere this evening, many and ltaly, jealous of the advantages | fluential - publications ‘in ~ South Dukota. HORRIBLE DEATH BY PIRE, that Americans are reaping from reciprocity | Signaj, has been nstulled as managing — with San Domitngo, had couspired to over- | editor and the paper will issue tomorrow Chavles Winchester Fa‘ally Burned at [ throw it. The action of Great Britain and [ morning for the first time a8 a demooratic Yankton, 8. D Italy is not defined in the story, but it was | daily. Mr. Elder and his associates are pro- YANKTON, S. D, Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- | gaid Ge ¢ afar Flvises LG pared to back the paper to any extent that gram to Tiws Daw.]—Charles '\\'.pcm»qpr r rmany offered Ulysses ~HeurouX, | 5y py nouded financially in putting its a » By ichester, | president of San Domingo, an aunual bribs | naws service on a metropolitan basis and proprietor of a small hotel in this eitv was | for lifo of £0,000 if he would declare the | making it the recogtized orean of the party burnea todcath by an explosion of gasoline | treaty abrozated. in the state. Among thoso interested is yesterday afternoon. He was spriukling | The cousul from San Domingo here today | Colouel W. 1. Steels, the recognized leader gasoline on the floor of a small bedroom 10 | admitted thut these countrios had mado a | Of the PATY in Houth Dakota and watipnat to exterminate bedbugs, The bearcom is | domand on San Domingo, in which they | years prior to last June. just off the hotel kit-hen and_the explosive | go B8 0 PH6 FRE, e of 3 147 vapor generated in tho bedroom | o oo % Hiee o itled rats Wit Not Fuse, pervaded the kitchen, where u gasoline stove t:"""‘l‘ "fl“l'm "l;’l fl“’| “"l“‘ el iy D., Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- was burning. The atmosplere in the kitchen ho most avores uation treatment. Mivd T B ram to Tik Bee | —Secretary O'Brien of first took fire and the fames rushed to the | This atarmed San Domingo. The attitude fl Rl g Sl | bedroom. Tho explosion followed and a few | of Germany is especially dangerous as all | the state democratic central committee sen seconds after Winchester ran from the bed- | tho San Domingo tovaceo trade 13 with Ham- | to the state auditor today tho certificates of of the democratic ticket named refuses to state whether this means fusion or vo fusion with the independents, but 1tis believed that the proposition to fuse nas been declared off team and All Philadelphians was won today by a score of 216 to 193, As tho Irishmen wan the first match, a third luuv Hill Ninth Ward Repunlican candidates have been nominated anda it ia the purpose of the ciub to outline u plun ot club s urged to attend the neceting ns business of the republicans the pioneers of Nebraska, is in the city on busi- over the district and delaves that Moiklejohn's election is ussured. Kaxsas City, Mag Oct. 3..-The Times’ Action upou which eight political murders were committed, was the department at Washington are to pre- SAN ANTONIO, Lex., Oct. 3.—Todey was, Harri- son has not bad & very comfortable day, and is not quile as well tonight as she has been for & week past. Her condition, bowever, is between here auu Belle Plaine bave burned CRACK SHOTS TN COMPETITION foores Made in the Army Shoot at Fort 8heridan Yesterday, SOME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SPLENDID Long Range Work with Rifle and Carbine Thit Surp ieses the o of Tust eatures of a Pertect xperien: Years— Day on the Kange. Chteao, T, Oct. 3.—A large erowd of spectators was present today at tue first reg- ular practics in the army rifle and carbine shoot at Fort Sheridan, Wina and weather were both propitious. At the 20) yard range, Sovgeant Hugh Griftith of troop D, Kighth cavalry, made a score of 44 points out of a while Private Wilton of B, Twonty-third infantry, made the same rec ord. At this range tho cavalry and infantry tied. At the 300 yard ranges some excellont scores wore made by the cavalry compoti- tion. Sergeant Grifith, troop D, Eighth cavalry, made a score of 42 points out of a possiblo 50 and Sergeant Steiter tied his score. lu the infantry competition Sergeaat Ray of company A, Tenth infantry, mado an excellent score of 43 points, while Sergeant O'Rourke of compauy G, Fifteenth infantvy, also scored 43 noints, Splendid work was done at the In the infantry eclass bin, company A, Twenty-socond 1nfantry, ascore of 46 points, Sergeant Boyhau, company A, Fifteenth infantry, and Ser- geant Weight, company G, Lleventh in fantry, both made scora of 44 points. fn the cavalry cowpany competition Sergeunt Aundrew, troop B, Third cavalry, maae a score of 43 points, while Lieutenant Scott, First cavalry, and Sergeant Price of troon K, Niuth cavalry, scored 42 points. Private I, Finay of tho Lifth in fantey won houors in the a(0-yard shoot, so curing a record of 45 in tho distinguished juavksmen’s competition at this range. 'I'ne best score was made by First Sergeant Hen- ser of the secand cavairy possible 50, Company 500 Features ol the Day. A new feature was introduced n the prac tice, tnat of shooting at moving tavgets. During the afternoon the camp was honored by a visit from Major General Her- bert of thé English army and stafl. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the fort in his honor. ‘T'he Avmstrong full dress belt prize (o the officer making the highest scors at 200, 300, 0 and 600 yards was won by Ceptain 3. H. iken of the lilinois National guard with a score of 172 points, Ihe Armstrong shoulder knot prize to the ofticer muking the hignest single skirmish run at the moving target was won by Licu- tenant S, R. H. Pompkins, Seventh caval with the splendid score of 84 points. Tne Spaulding gold medal to the officer making the greatest score at 500 yards wi won by Captain R. H. Tiker of the lllinois National guard, with a score of 47 points. Tho Colts patent prizo to the officer makinw the greatest number of bulls eyes at 200, 500 and 500 yards, was also won by Cantain S. H. Aiken of the lilinois Nationul'guara, he having made a total of fifteen bulls oyes Tho Hamburgor cash prize to the enlisted competitor of cavalry making the groatest score at a single skivmish run at the moving target was won by Corporal I J, Blake, troop F', Fourth cavalry, with a score of o4 points, The Anheuser-Busch cash prize to eniisted competitor of the infantry mal the greatest score at a single skirmish run at tho moviug target was won by I’rivate V. 12 Sweinhart, company H, Twenty-second 1n- fantry, with the remarkable score of U3 points, “The following scores wero mado at 200, 300, 500 and 00 vards, out of a possible 50 av each range: ARMY RIFLE COMPETITORS, Sergeant I, Boyham. Co. A, 8th infantry. ut Wilkes, Co. T 24th infantry. .. orporal David Wilkes, Co. I 24 infants Corporal Davidson. Co. G, 16t infantry. Distingulshed marksmen. rifle competition: Sergeant Powell Co. D, Wi infantry 163 Sergeant Ray, Co. A, 10t iofaniry L1 Serzeant Murwin, Co. E, 15th infintry 158 CARBINE COMPETITOR Serzeant Henry, troop A, 162 viffith, 1 et Serzennt Toy, 1ro s Distinanishe Sorzeant Henser. troop Private Tabey, troop G, 2« Captaln Gerrard, 9th eavilry earbing corpe Jd envalry.. ury BOTH FOUND Licutenants in the Re; Puanisbed for Offenses Agninst Discipline, Cureaco, 1L, Oct. 3.—General Miles this aftereoon made known the findings of the court murtial in the case of Second Laeuten- ant Marcus Maxwell of the [Mifteenth infau- try, Fort Sheridan, and First Licutonaut Bridge Terry of the Nineteenth infantry, Port Washington, Mich. Lieutenant Max well was charged with disobedicnce of orders In not reporting to his superior offi- cers when orderad, and Lieutenaut Terry was charged with disrespect for his superior ofticers, Lieutenant Maxwell was found not guilty of disobedience of orders, but guilty of cou- duct contrary to the zood order and aiscip- line of the army. He was sontenced to con- finement within the lLimits of tho post at ort Sheridan for six mouths and to be rep- rimandea by General Miles Licutenant Terry was found guilty on all the charges but oue, aud sentenced to con- finement within the limits of the post for three months and to be reprimanded by ( eral Miles. I reprimanding lieatenant Terry, General Milos said he had been too free in his comments on tho aetions of his superior ofticers, which was somewbat unac countable in view of the fact of hus long sex vice in the army, IOWA'S NATIONAL GUARD, Licutenant Sharp Keports to the War De- artment on ks Condition, WasniNgtoy, D, C., Oct. 3.—Lieutenant A. C. Sharp, United States infantry, m a ro- port to the War department on the national guard of Iowa, states that the “diecipline of the summer camp was generally good, but that thers was much disordor—yelling, sing- g and shouting after taps by the troops, resuiting, he thought, from spirit of hilar ity and iguorance of regulations. Lieu- tenant Sharp found too much familiavity exisung between the officers aud the men and & general disposition to neglect sa- luung. Little attention was paid to ve- veille, and some companies had no formation at sll sud no roports were receivea by the adjutant. A saloon was in full blast, the lieutenaut “states, on the opposite bank of the river from the camp, but he saw no drunkenness among the uign and o very s rious breach of discipline of order. Lieuten- ant Sharp found much to commend in tho discioline and particularly the rifle practice of the militia, but the appeavance of uniform and equipment were ouly 1air aud needed improvement. ORDEBRED TO TURTLE MOUNTAIN, ars Sent to Ald the Com Their Dealings with 1l Wasuixaros, D, €., Oct. 8 - Re, Indians. Lue War } partment has received iustructions from the president to send & detachment of troops to de- the Turtle Mountain Indian reservation in North Dakots 10 assist the government com- mission now there to carry out their iustrue tloos, It fs said tost the Canudian wixed bloods, who were stricken from e rclis be- cause thoy are forelgners, now IRk opeu throats Lhat they will prevent any course of action that does not welude them in the de- liberatious, The troops are direcied Lo ro- | mam as 1ong as may oo ossary to keep tho, peace, check improper interference, allow free expression of opinion and facili- tate business, FROM HEADOUARTERS, ecent Orders " Do Wasmisaros, D, i, [Special Tele gram to Tus Brel.—Lientenant Colonel Marshall K. Ludington, deputy quar- termaster gencral, will proceed to Helena and Fort Assinaboine, Mont., ani to such other points as Lo may be directed by tho quartermaster general on official business, Captain William Hoffman, Elevonth in fantry, naving been found by au army retir by the War g bourd incapacitated for active service, will broceed to his bowe, I'ho tollowing transfers in tha Tonth in fantry aromade: Eirst Licatenant Stophon G. Seyburn, from company G to company K Firey | nant Robert 1., Bullurd, from company K to company G irst” Lioutenant dohn T, Nance, cavalry, is relioved from duty at the Little Rock ~Commercial coilege, Ark., and ho will report in person to the wovernor of Arkansas for temporary duly in counection with the militia of that state, First Lioutenant Harry L. Bailey, Twontv-flist infautey, detailed as vecorder of the arwy retiving board coavoned at Columbus Barracks, O., 1s hereby relieved, Major Tullius €. Tupper, Sixth cavalry, will report in person to Colonel Simon Suyaer, Niucteenth infautry, president of thé army retiving board at Columbus Bar- racks, O,, for examimation by the board. Leave ‘of abscuce for three months is granted Major Henry 8. I'reoman, Sixteeuth infanir The leave of absence granted irst Lieu- terant George S. Young, Soveuth infautey, August 19, Department of the Platte, is ox- tended oue month Sixth irst Lieutenant Katon A, Edwards, Twenty-fifth infantry, will report to the commanding officer at'Columous Barracks, 0., for duty at that depot. he following changes in_the stations of officers of the medical department are ordered: Licutonaut Colonel Irancis L. Town, deputy _surgeon general, is. relieved from duty at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., and will repic to the commanding ofieer at Willets Point, N. Y., for duty at that station, relieving Major Clarence Fwen, sur- con. Major Iiwen, on being relieved, will epOrt 10 person (o the commanding oflicer at ort Walla Walla, Wash., for_duty at th station. Captain Alonzo R. Chapin, assist- ant surgeon, is relieved from duty at Fof Yates, N. D)., ind will_report to the com- manaing officer, ort Hancock, Tex., for dutly at that station. Captain Kugene L Swift, assistant surgeon, is relieved frow duty at Fort Grant, Ariz, ana will report to the commanding ofticer, Fort Yutes, N. D., for duty at that station, Tho ordinary leave of abseuce and exten tion granted Colonel Atatthew M. Blunt, Sixteenth infautry, 1s farther extended ono mouth, and be 18 authorized by the ucting secretary of war to go beyond seaou sur geon's certiticate. Pivsy, Lioutenant Georza Beil, jr., Third infantry, is detailed as professor of wilitary science and tacties atr Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., and will report in person to therpresident thereof, felioving Captain Her- vert Io. Tutherly, 1irst cavalry, who will proceed to join his propar statio The followiuy transfers and assignment in the Twenty-fifth fifautry are made: Cap- tain Hen Ritzeus from company F to cowpany I; Captain Gicorge Andrews from company ['to compruy I': Fivst Licutonant Harey A. Leonuauser, unussigned, is as- signed to company 1. Captain Charles 1. eyl Twenty-third infautry, will procsed 1o Coicago, 1iL, snd woport in person for wnstructions to Major Clofton, commisary ordnance acvartwent, member of the board of control and man: agement of the government exbivit, to rep- vesent tho War department oxhibition at the World’s Columbian exposition. Leave of absence for one month 1o take o fect upon s relief from recraiting duty is granted First Lieutenant William H. Al laive, Twenty-thira infautr: femsIcRar Decided an mportant Case, Sax Frascisco, Cal,, Oct. 3. —The Califor- ula supreme court this afternoon handed down a decision in tho matter of an applica tion for a writ of mandamus to call & special election for state senator in the Sixth senu- torial district. The court decided that no election 15 necessary. T'he state was re- cently redistricted and a question of much importauce to the differeut political parties was raised as to whether or not the elections should bo Leld in all the even numbered dis- tricts. The court dectded that the senitors cuosen 1w 1500 hold theix oftice until January, 1805, and there can be 1o elcetion of senators in eveu nunbered districts in 1892 Tho re- publicans bad a largo majovity in the senato at the last session, s i Honor Not Questinned. LovisviiLe, Ky, Oct, 3.—Colonel J. Culb- bert Bullit, collector of the port of New Ovleans under Lincoln, was married at noon 1o Mrs. Mavy Streve-Goodloe Ransom Arch, widow. Since his engagement tho colonel has been astounded by a claim of the gov ernment for #1,000. 'I'ne colonel could not understand 1t, saying he had never beard of any delicit in his oMico. Ho 15 a gentleman of the old school and will pay the full amount. [Ihe district attorney siys the do- ficit was doubtless caused by a clerical mis- take and uo mpatation is made by the goy- ernmeut or: Colonel Bulliv's honor. e Grent Sympathy for Irvine, Saur Lake, U, T., Oct [Special Telegram to Tuk Ber|—At & meeting of the Salt Lake Chamoer of Commerce to-_ duy, resolutions were passed of contiderce in and sympathy for W. 1L [rvine, uow upuer arrest ut Lincoln, Neb, for the murder of 3anker Montgomery. The chamber es pecially commends Irvine as “a pure, manly, peaceful and upright man, aud one who in our beliaf 1s utterly incavable of committing an unlaaful aet utless under an uncontroll: able imputse produced by some grest und overmastering excitement,” -~ ents of Ocean Stean Passed —Rbineland, irom New Maver At Lizara: York, At Bremer Haven: A New York. At Philadelphia: Arvive Lord Clyde, from l.iverpool AU New York: Arrived—Narronica, from Liverpool. AU Rio_Janciro: sailea for New Yo ved—Ilms, from Breakwater The steamer Mario « via I1tio du Janeiro Sep tember 20, Enchantress sailed from Victoria for New York October 2, e WEALHEL FORECASIS, ICOWill Be Vale and Variable Wiads Wil Blow Today in Nebraska, Wasuixaroy, D. C., Oct. 3 —lorecast for Tuesday: For Nebraska — Fair, varinblo winds: warmer in northwast poriion Lor lowa - F'air, variable winds. warmer in northern novtion ) Loval gecord, Orrice or Tin WesTHzR Brasau, Omana, Oct. 4, —~Omaba record of temnerature and rainfali con past four years red W corresponding day of . 1801, 1802, 1840, Maximum tomperature 705 Ml teniperature > Averaze teniperature = Precipitat on., 0= Statement showing the coadition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaba tor the day and since March 1, 1502 as comparod with tue peneral average Normal tom perature. S > Excess for the iy : 1 Deticlency since Marcn L ..., . Y Normal precipitation A i ine Deficioncy for the duy PA sseense +10 luch Deticl y sluce M 1 187 lnch (. K. Lawios, Obsery. For South ota—air, warmer, winds sbiltiag Lo southerly. ! For North Dakota—Falr, southwesterly | Winds, warmer iu uort icast porlion, — ] NUMBER 107, TROOPS READY T0 START Citisens of Hitohesok Oounty Muoh Exoited Over the Sitnation, GENERAL VIFQUAIN ENROUTE TO THE SCENE Ho Tnsists That | Any Lawles o 18 Prepared to Suppre ness Without Difficalty the Sheriffis Ald Lo Stan ~Where Livcony, Nob., gram to Tie Bre,| Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- Private Secrstary Mors rissey reccived tho following dispateh from Culbertson tonight: STuov s, M gons, Acting Governor: The shorlfl has takon sides with Trenton. The citizens of Culbortson are protecting the town. Send us some men at once," The message was signod by . O. Fother- ill, coroner; W. W. Browu, K. Banks, W. D. Wildmae, S. 1. Solomon, A, D. King, A. L. King, B, Conway, T. P. Follows, R. Kunowies, Georgo enbar, G. W, Daniels, F. B, Garrett, H. Beam, W. Z. Taylor, Me- Reyuolds and 1. Stevens, ‘The following renly was sont: LINCOLN, Oct. & 8 b mi—C. O, Fe atherglll, Coroner, Culbertsol Have telezraphed Sherifl to summon posse and prosorve ordor. T e (ails to discharge his duty as an offic wire me. Telezriph exact sitnation. Has there been any riot or bloodshed? Troops cannot be ordered nntil eivil authorities tail to protect 1fo or proporty. 1 have troops and Gatling gun {n rendiness it emorgency dee mands. Answer this promptly. T. ). Madors, Acting Governor, By Frank R Momiissey, Private Soeretiry No reply has besn received to the last, Ad- Jutant Gereral Vifquain has been out in Fill- more county but ket himself informod of af- fairs. When he learned that thoe situation was growing moro serious he telegraphed tust he would wo at onco to Culbertson and would be tnere in readinoss toreceive orders, All preparations have been completed by General Vifquain for the immediate trans- vortation of troops when the orders como and he can have 12) men beside a Gatling gunaud the men to serve it un the scene within six hours after the order to march is issued. HEARD Conv News to the Acting or, Lixcors. Neb., Oct. 8.—|Special Telagram to Tus Bee | —The following telegrams were recelved at tho exceutive offico last evening and this forenoon : CurEnrrson. Neb, Oct. %.—Governor Boy@: We are having a county t war. Shots were exchanzed this evenin xpect trouble to- Lt or tomorro v, Shuritl is poweriess, The the ver ng injunction of the supreme court is defiod. nd it B. A DaNNIS, A. D Kt B. CONWAY W. D, WILLMAN, BERTLON, Nob., Oct, f.—Ina county seat warshots were exchanzed to fay. More trou- blets anticipited. The sheritf s powerlose. Send militin, O, A. Fornerein, Coroner, Governor Boyd 1s absent from the state. His private secretary at ouce sent & mossage to Licutenunt Governor Majors, requesting him to come at once. Adjutant General Vif- quain has notified Company G At Genova, Company D at Lincolu and Company A 8t | tice. Keurnoy to be ready to march atonce, and if Acting Goveraor Majors tssues the necessary orders the three companies will reach the scene of the disturbance within six hours, Nothing can be done until Acting Governor Majors arrives at the capital, At2:30 this afternoon Private Secretary Morrissey received a telogram {rom Acting iovernor Majors as follows: Every civil method should be exhausted be- fore resorting to militi Consult attorney cral and Issue such orders inmy name us will meet the emergency. Wil be in Lincoin ut the oarliest possible moment, 1n uccordance with the above instructions Private ry Morrissey telegraphed Sheriff Dannis at Culbertson as follows: Have you ealled for posse? 11 not, do 5o as onee. Sumnion 100 if necessary and exhausy very possible means to preserve publis order. Mlitia cannot be ordered until other s have falled, Telegraph oficially exues tion. oere P OPHE GATLIN MAY ¢ [ A nrds Expect to Bo Ordered to the Seone. Lieutenant Colonel Muiford received orders from Adjutant General Vifquain yesterday afternoon to hold the Gatling sec tion of the Omaha Guards in reaainess ta proceed at o moment's notice ta Cutbertson. After receipt of the telegram word was sent to Captain Bamford, commander of the guards, and ho harvied at onee to the armory, where several of tho guardsmon were already at work ociean- ing and oiling the beautiful piece of mechanism, which fires 1,200 shots a minute, The boys turued to with a will and worked hard for a counle of hours to put their equip- ments 1n the best possivle shape. General Vifquain was on a train enroute from one of ke far western counties in the state, and was traveling toward Cuibertson us fast as wheols could turn, Captain Bamford was ordered to provide himself with plenty of ammuni- tion and Lieutenant Wilson went down to tha gun stores to but a wortgage on all the Gatling cartridges in town, Colonel Mulford wais als0 ordered to muster the Gatling sec- tion into tho state scrvice bofore it left for the scene of the trouble. About 8 o'clock last night a tolegram from Genoral Vifqualn at Exeter to the captain of the Guards ordeved the command 1o sleep under their gun and be ready vo leave imme- diately upon receipt of orders, A special train will be provided for the Uatling see- ion and the gun crew will consist of ubout en men, Both Had Notie Curnerrsos, Neb,, Oct. 3, of Tur Bue,| [To the Iditor A rumor has reached us thay County Treasurer (i, W, Benjamin denies that he received any notice from the su- preme court ou Friday, September 30, of its actions, We, the undersigned, will make affidayit that we saw tho dispateh from tho clerk of the suprema court to the treasurer aud heard It read 10 the presence of the treusuver on Friday by the deputy clerk and treasuver, Both bad notice before they took any books. W. W. Blows, ¥, B. RisLEY. G W Daxiers, Dit. ForimmGin, G. K. Baxks. 9, C. BENEDICT, Their Arms, Keanyey, Neb,, Oct. 8. —[Spocial Teleg ram to Tuk Bee.|-—Captain Olson, commanding company A, Second regiment, receved oy ders this afteruoon from Adjutant General Vifquain to have his company in readiness 16 move to Culbertson, the scene of the Hiteh- ck county soul war, ala moment's no- I'ne mombers resnonded forty strong and are sleepiug on their arms tonight with expoctations of moving about 11 o'clock. Sleeping o Compar Bearuick, Neb., Oct, 4. —[Special Telegram to Tuk Lke. |- Captain Palmer, commanding compuny (', First regiment, Nebraska Na- uonal Gyards ofuis city, today received or- ders to hold bis comuany iu readiness 10 proceed to Caibertson, Hiteheoek county, 10 Werist i presarviig order in thoe county seay contest Bow prevailing there