Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1892, Page 2

R R o INGALLS TAKES THE STUMP He Arouses His Audience to Enthusiasm by His Utterances. KANSAS UNDER THE POPULISTS' RULE ‘Sle Tells the People Some Startling Traths and Advocates the Cause of Repub- Teanism with His Old-Time Flory Vigor, Topiks, Kan, Oct. 8.—Ex-Senator Tn. galls made his first speech in tbe present campaign hero tonight. A torchlight pro- cession preceded tho speaking and was re viewed by Mr. Iugalls, The audience which gathered to hoar Mr. Ingalls was enormous, fuily 8,000 peoplo being present. The entuu- slasm was proportionate to the size of tho crowd and the ex-senator was given a flatter- ing reception. Before and during the spoaking the popu- lists scattered circulars around contalning this quotation from one of Mr. Ingalls' speeches delivered 1n the senato just beforo Senator Peffer was elected to succeed him “I canuot forbear to afiirm that a social system which offers to tender virtuous and indepsndent women the alternative between prostitution and suicide as an escape {rom boggary 1s organizod crime. A financial sys- tom, under which more than one-half of tho enormous woalth of the try derived from the bounty of naturo and 1hd labor of all, 15 owned by a Hitlo move than 50,000 peo- ple, while 1,000,000 American citizens, ablo and willing to toil, are homeless tramps starving for bread, requires adjustment.” Jured K Mr, Ingalls said ho was glad to see so many of bis old friends among the sterner sex present, because hie desired to deny be- Zore them the allegation that he haa gone abread (referring to his European trip) to escapo taking part in this campaign, He was elnd, also, to seo 80 many women present, for ho wanted them to uaderstand that they had only to ask the republicab party for full suffrage and they would get it. “Thero ‘has been manifested,” he continued, *‘among mandarins of the republican party in Kau as an apprebension that iy appearance this voning indicates & purpose to broak into this senatorial campaign. I have said be- fore that I was not and would not be a candidate for the “senate. There is no string to that statemeut. My parpose in entering this campaign is to reclaim Kan- sas, The victory of tne people's party Lwo years ago las reduced the value of every mcre of laud in the state, it has destroved the capacity of every citizen to pay his debrs, it has destroyed tne fair nawe of the state. It s my desire to restora Kaunsas to ber former glory. [ bave uo personal ambition to gratify. I believe tho successor of my late lamented colleague, Senator Plumb, could be chosen from among the men who reside in the territory whence he same. My seat lu_tho senato 18 not vacant. [Ap- olause.| When that seat is vacant, if I de- sire to return to the senate, I will see you again on that subject. |Loud and continued applause. j Contintiing, Mr. Ingalls said tho party leaders had warned him to be cautious in dealing with the democrats. They wero afraid he would oxplode a dynamite bomb among them avd drive them from the sup- port of the republican ticket. That cau- tion, he said, was superfluous, for, he continued sarcastically, his treat- ment of the democrats had always beon of the gentlest character. Thero was always moro or less talk of democrats going to voto the republican ticket before election. But when clection day came they were always found in line with their party. Ho then pro- ceeded to denounce in his sarcastio way dem- ocrats and domocratic platforms. Animosities of the War 1d Be Burled. As to the people’s party platform, he said there was cne clauso in it o which he could subscribe, and that was that the animosity .of the war should be buried, and that the states could not be pinned togerher 1 union with a bayouet. He desirea to remind the populist, however, that the union could not be cemented bv eggs, The soutb, he said, would never bo reconstructed until Gereral Weaver could speak with as much freedom in Georgia as he could in Kansas. Cortinulng, he urged the repuolicans who had joined the farmers allisnce movement two years ago to return to the republican ‘:llrl.y and aid in the re-election of President arrison, for, if Kansas clected the populist swate, logislative and elec- toral tickets, it would sink itself in degradation, from which it could ‘mever rise agin. The democrats reliea upon Kansasand other western and northwestern states to clect Grover Cleveland by their sending Weaver electors to the eicctoral col- lego, The domocrals neither hopo nor ex- pect to carry New York. The McKinley law had aecided the clection tnere in advance. I'ne t wanted wo change from tho present prosperous condi- tions. It would be for Hatrison and the democrats relied for victory upon the west. Their duty was olear. A vote for Weaver ‘was a vote for Cleveland, Continuing, Mr. Ingalls discussed various stato and nutional 1ssues. he enthusiasm of the evening exceeded that of any siwilar meoting during the campaign. Populists Have MORTON TALKS AT KEARNEY, He Makes an Excellent Speech on the Issues of the Day. Keanxey, Neb, Oct. S8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Kearnoy opera was fillea this evening to hear J. Sterling Morton discuss democracy. ‘I'be tariff i1ssue, old, thread-worn, and ever new each prosi- dentiul year, was first outlined from the democratic freo trade standpoint, I'ree lumber, an important factor to western bome builders, was giveu as an illustration an infant industry, 300 years old, but thoy said nothing about protection in its old age. "Phen followed a category of free trade argu ments, that would benelit tno masses from o democratic view, The idea that a few manu- factories should bo protected at the expense of tho masses was hooted at, They smd it was unfair for American goods 1o be pro- tected whilo toreign workmen came in to compete with American workmen, The money question was handled in a scholarly mannor, to tue edification of all, excepting aspriukling of independents in the sudience. Mr. Morton's exposition of the question corroborates with the republican doctrine. The 2 por cont land loan theory of the people's party was exploded, and the in- consistencics of the people’s platform was shown by the query: **Where can you got manoy evough for the economical admmistra- tion of the goverument, if you loan to farmers " Paid Attention to Van Wyck. Mr. Morton paid a fitting tribute to Van Wyck by reviewing his political career, first us & democrat for oftice, then as a re- publican for the same end, and now asa populist and & candidate, He said thavif the defumation of Nevraska by the people’s party continued, land values must decline. Then & hitle story was told of early days in New Amsterdam, in which the Van Wycks ava other Vuns figured in & commercial crisis, and how the Vaus sought to remedy it, It was found that the Indians in the wvicinity ysed periwivkle shells as a medium of exchavge and the colony adopted the same. The Yaukce colony from Con- pecticut took advantage of the situation and hopght up tho surplus products, paying in Aboils. This illustration of fiat money brought down the house aud Judge Edgerton, who Mwas present to aefend Van Wyck, asked if @)l natiocs demonetized gold what effect would it bave! Morton replied that it would not effect its value. All the nations may declare that Kearoey is in Africa, put.that weuld not make it 50, Answered Them All. Other populists undertook to tangle Morton on their underground theory of money, but fatled. e said if the government could create money it could create souls. The people’s party platform contaius some things Hur are good and sowe things thau ‘are not, - but the uew thiugs are vmot good, und , the good tulugs are not new. There would never have boena people’s varty if 1t had not been for the democrats beating it Into their heads that it wan wrong for & fow people to rob the masses for the bonefit of the fow. . Mr.Morton said: “The only fight in the eubernatorial contest is botwaen myself and my bucholic friend, C. H. Van Wyck.” e se of the Present Cam- paign Before n Large A tence. Brookryy, N. Y., Oct, 8. The largest and most enthusiastic repudlican mass meeting held in Brookiyn in manv years was ad dressea by Chauncey M. Depew in the Clin- ton avenuo rink tonight. Mr. Dopew said that the peculiarity of this cauvass was tho general apatay on both sides. This was due, he said, to the widespread belief amoug the people that no mitier who was elected tho country would be safe and prosperous. But to what was this prosperity due! To the repubiican policy which bad guarded the industrial interests of 1ho peopl Panics in the past had been directly due to democrats tinkering with the tariff. We have been uineteon years without business disaster. ‘I ho prosperity of tha country was duo to the applieation, continued for twenty- five years, of repubiican principles. As for that saying of the unthinking thut the coun- try would prosper, no matter who was elected, ho would reply taatif Cieveland were electod aud should bo backed by a der ocratic senate and # democratic Louse of repre icatives, and tho tanfl laws were moaified on the basis of the Chicago plat- form, then we should be quickly over- whelmed by business disaster ana financial rain. Continuing, Mr. Dopew discussed the tarift at leneth and guve consideravle attention to tho financial plauks of the democratic plat- form. Gepubiicans at schuyler, Scuvyrer, Neb, 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Br republican county convention was held hero this afternoon. A. B. Hughes was chairmao and L. H. Phelps und W, L. Howard, scerotaries. The ticket is: Itepresentative, John Proks of Schuyler; county attoruey, . W. Whitman of Schuyler; commissioners, Janos Lan gley for the first district and Joseph Prusa for the second. The chairman announced speakers to be here as follows: John L. Wobster, Friday, October 14: Hon. Larenzo Crouuse, Saturday, October 225 George D. Meikeljohn, Wednosduy, November 2 Not Exactly Harmoniou extrAL City, Neb, Oct. S.—[Special cgram to Tug Bee.|—The indopendent county convention held in this city today nominated W, I. Porter for representative and J. {3 Dorshimer for county attorney Porter represented this county in the legi: laturo of 1S4l ‘Ihere is the same cry of “ring’’ as the independents have been iu the habit of malking against the old parties and many of them refuse to be bound by the acts of thie convention. Rally at Bartloy CavnrinGr, Neb, Oct. S.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—A republican rally was held ot Bartley tonight. Hon. J. Gam- mill, candidato for senator from the Twenty- ninth district, and Frank P, Selby of Cam- briago addressed the largest political gather- ing ever held at that place. The Indianola bund furnished music. Onn, Neb,, Oct. pecial 1o 'ne Bek.) 'he democrats held arally in the court house last night. The B. & M. train brought in a delegation from Greeley Center headed by a brass band. There was ularge audi- ence, many of them being repubiicans and indepeundents. S Ready for the Penitentiary. Famnuy, Neb, Oct. S.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Henry S. Marr, who stole a buegy and harness and other prop- erty from John Krider, was captured by a dovuty sherift at Cedar Rapids, Neb., and brought back this morning. He had a horse which it is supposed he stole in Smith county, Kansas. He made a confession ana ays he is ready for the peuitentiar, AR i R Cheyenne Did Not Enthuse. xxE, Wyo, Oct. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Colonel John P. Irish of California spoke co an audienco of 1,000 peoplo at Turncr tonight. He dealt orin pally with the cattlemon’s invasion, the arid land_ bill and protection as afforded by the McKiuloy tariff. ~ No great enthusiasm was atany time mauifested, — ———— LOUVAL BREVITIE The Daniels boys weve taken to Logan, Ia. yesterday to answer to the charge of but Rlary. The IMirth ward flambeau marching club has a wewbership of seventy, and is sull growing. J, C. Ish is planning for the erection of a $40,000 business block at Thirtcenth and Jones streets, Gus Joues is in the city jail charged with the farceny of a coat from his employer Erastus Beason, The paving of Madison avenue from Sher- man avenue o Fifteenth street was com- meunced yesterday morning. W. W. Lowe has sold his interest in the L. & L. pharmacy at Sixteenth and Farnam streets to his pactner T. I, Lowis. H. McConnell, superintendent of motive power for the Union 1acific, will be home jn a few days from his European trip, The peopie’s party will hold its city con- vention on October 15 to nomunate candi- dates for the council and Board of Kduca- tion. A little cottage at Thirty-fourth and Martha streets, ovined by J. W. Clark, was damaged avout &0 worth by fice Friday aftercoon. Mr. Offutt received a telogram from Mr. Rust, the Awerican water works receiver, today saving that he had started on his way to Omaba and would be here in a few days. Judge E. M: Stanberg 1s proudly display- ing somo corn which grew upon his farm in tho western part of the county. He main- tains that the cerop will average sixty bush- els to the aere. I'he real estate owners of North Twenty- Sixth street between Parker and Lake streets have petitioned the city couneil for grading and paving, Over two-thirds of the frontage is already reprosentea by the signatures, Mr. M. Hayken recelved the sad intelli- genco this morning that his daughter, Josie, agod 20 years, died v ber home in Chicago tast nighi this afterncon. ‘The will of the late Looretha Killengie of Elkhorn was tiled in the probate court yes- terday. The property, some £10,000 worth, is bequeathed as follows: The Sons, John, William and Julias get § each and the bal- anoco is equally divided vetween the two daughters, A pleasiug entertainment in every particu- lar was rendered at St. Philomena’s hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Young Men's lustitute. An audience of about 100 people responded to the invitations and did cortainly make tuis occasion an en- joyable one. Not & single Chinaman has registered as you iu at the ioternal revenue ofice in Omaha to secure a ce indic iicate of eitizenship, This 'S that there is a concerted action on their part to ignore the new law until the matter can be laid before the supreme court of the United States, Now tho west Leavouworth streot rosi- liway peole have put anothor car on the line wost from dents aro happy. The street r Park avenue between the hours of 6 and the ac than 8 year. The police arvested last night Henry Bald- win for passiug bogus checks. Baldwin in- duced F. Fawcett to attempt to cash some of the paper. This Fawcett wled to do supposing the paper way gevuine, When overcd Fawcett caused the arrest of Baldwin and was hlmself beld the swindlo was s complaining wituess. The regular sanitary officers will bave charge of the garbage work lu tue city afler this week, Tue additional men furnished by the polige department have enabled the Board of Health to canvass the city very thorougnly und serve notices for the abate- ment of nuisances. The work can now be carried oo by the regular force of iuspectors witnout trou bl aiter an illuess of several weeks, Mr. Hoyken leaves for Chicago ck in the moraing and evening. This is owmodation that the residents in that vicinty have veen clamoriug for for more THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE RECORD OF REFORMER KEM Facts Taken from the Con_szhi«’ml\i’ Reoord Which Cannot Be Disputed: = HOW HE GUARDED POPULAR INTERESTS e Never Allowed an Opportunity.to Pass Without Giving Some Corporation a Lift—An Interesting B of s History, Wisntxaroy, D, C., Oat. 8.—[Speotal to Tur Bee. | —Representative IKem posing as an cconomist or reformer would be a . luai- crous object in Washington. There is noth: ing in the recora of Mr. Kém .in the session of cougress which ho recently setved to cause any one o even suspect that ho tad any notions of reform, or that he cared a fig for the constituents o is attempting to stir up by his calamity bowling. Itis true that but little the way of work can be expected of a man during bis first torm in congress. e usually studios the field, and when he has thus equipped himself he can all tho more effectually help his constitaents. Ho is invariabiy expected, however, to vote riglt upon the quesions which affect s people. Mr, Kem came to congress as an alliance representative—one who denouaced corporations and all that his party opposes. He no sooner got hix seat warm than he began to voto and work for measures which his party and his own constituents denounca upon every oceastou. 1o is not upon record s opposit any corporation, but upon the contrary ‘the Congressional Record and the winutes of the house committee on Indian affairs, of which he 1s a mewber, show that ho stood up and was counted overy itme & corpora- tion's interests wwere at stake, and e was counted for the corporation. L 4 Reform Work, Mr. Kem began his work in tho interest of corporations by introducing & bill (H. R 4581) on January last, which proposed that the goverament should buy out the plant of the Washington Gaslight company, at a ‘cash value to be ascertaiued by a board of five dis- interested appraisers, who shall be experts in the busiuess of erecting gas works,” eto. Mr. Kem’s bill for this purnose appropriated $1,000,000, but, it did not lmit the amount which migut bo paid to that sum. “Tho bill would have been a great boon 10 a corpor: tion hero which has grown fat off the gov- crument, but which now, under existing law, 1s subject to government reguiation. It would, no doubt, bs glad to sell out upon such terms 0s proposed by tho reform mem- ver from Nebraska, Mr. Kem next joined witn the domocrats on the bouse Indiau affairs commitiec i re- porting and having passed the Tarsoey bill (H. 1. 5,684), “to autl:orize the Denison & Northern Railway comvany to construct and operate a railway tbrough Inaian Territory, and for other purposes.” Instead of restrict- ing this corporation to the protection of the interests of the territory, Mr. Kem save away to the company a town site, switch room, etc. every ten miles along the road, when, of course, 8 town will only be built about cvery twenty-fivo or fifty miles, Section 4 >f the bill gives the com- pany the right to cuarge thu same rate for freight as is charged in Texas. where tho peoplo nave groaned from exorbitant freight tariffs for yoavs. It says in the same section that 3 cents a mile mny be charged for pas- sengers. The gentle reader in Nebrasia will gasp at this provision, which gives away tho property of the Indians: Kind to the Railroad, Sec. 5. That suld railway comvany.shall pay to the secretary of the Interior, for the benchi, of the particular nations or tribes through whose lands sald iine may. be_locatad. the sum of $30 1n addition to componsation pro= vided for in this act for property taken und Aamuges doie to individaal oceupants by tho Construction of the raliway' for oaoh mile ot rallway that it may constrict in sald terrl- tory, stld piyments to be -made in instatl- ments of $50 a8 each ten miles of road is graded. Without any requirement for the building of the road the bill gives the company three years to begin work—a free option—but does not require it to ever complete its, lines. Such rates, such privileges would never be tolerated in Nebraska. But Mr. Kem had no idea the peoplo of Nebraska would ever know that he was working and voting for such a bill, Then Mr. J{em came forward again in be- half of another cornoration. e supported vigorously the vill (H. 1. 4667), by Mr, Comp- ton of Maryiaud, *To incorporate the Wash- ington & Marvland Ruiway compacy.” It gives a right of way to this corporation 10 build & motor railroad rightup into Wash- ngton, when othor similar railroads-have been denied the privileges for years, the effort being to keap such roads out of the citv proper. The charter granted by.the bill is loose and_altogether in the interest of the company. 1t can pay 4 per cent of its earn- ings 1n lieu of vegular taxes, when no ono can, of course, ascertain how mueb the earuings really ave, and so thu efiect would be that the company would pay no taxes at all, claiming as usual iv was bank- rupt. That is 8 common way of swindling the government. There are no restrictions about Daying up the stock, which may ba watered ad libitum through the issuance of bonds, as well as stock. - His Efforts av Financlering, Again Mr. Kem came to the front, on Jan- le v 5, with a bill introduced by himself (H. R, 208) To provide an adeguate volume ot full in ana buper money, for the classification of the funds in the United States treasury, for the establishmout ot a geueral system of government banking, and for other purposes.’ 1tis very probable that Mr. Kem was 1m- posed upon by this measure; that he did aot prepave it, for no ons would suspect him with beiug avlo to araft a bill. The measure provides, in & word, for the practical aboi- 1shment of our banking system and the es- tablishmoent of a “government banking and loan bureau” with branch kanks wherever needed which shall issue currency or certifi- cates upon gold, silver and other things de- posited. But Mr. IKem proposes to_give an army of “bank diroctors” fat jobs at.a $1,000 salary & year cach, with nothg to do. He would create a useless system. of bank- ing and thousands upon thousands of bask ofticers, some in all communities, who would draw unrcasonable salaries, and thus aug- ment the government's expenditures with- out brioging in suy revemue, It would seew that be had in miud providiug for a lot of men out of employment. The money to be loanod by tho bill is to draw 4 per cont interest, but itis to be the surplus in the treasury! Mr. Kem probably knew. ihat there was no surplus in. the treasury, no idle money in the natioual benks, and therefore there would be nothing for tbis army of en at $,000 a year each to lend or do but sit around and look wise. ile Never Antagonized a Corporation. ‘Throughout this man's entire carcey hore there is this common effort in benalf of cor- porations and nowhere 15 he recorded as antagonizing the interests of any monied corporation. The bills he introduced were drawn by others and were intended by the makers to subserve the purposes of mono polies and corporations of mouey. It has been stated wo Tue Bk corraspond ent that Mr. Kem voted and actea puly after consulating with and getting the, advice of alr, MeKeighan; but'if that 18 tfue, aod I hava 1.0 reason to aoubt 1t, the Nebraska re- forwer 1s guilty of not only serviug the in- terosts of corporations, but dojug it withiout iatelligence enough to know it, Doe§d’'t it seem that aman so dovold of intelligence and so far {u his actions from the platform upon which he was elected is a dangerous man 1o have in congress ! Pugey' S, Hearu, Stevenson und Springe Peonis, 1L, Oct. 5.—The democrats.of central Illinols had o biz demoustration here tuls afternoon sud evening, Mr. Steyenson, candidate for the vice presidonoy, arrived at # o'clock, accompanied by 100 people from Bloomington, They marched to the Girand opera house, where a meotng was beld. Congressman Springer alseussad the. tarifl at great length ana was followed by Mr, Stevenson, who devoted his timoe to the mo of 1 i, reciorocity andRbbitorco bill. Tn the evening ther® wis wemonstor procession, which was followed by a meoting at touse's Ball, Addrosses werghimo be ox Governor Hubbard of Texas ames . Hunter, candidate for congres), Second Day of the | Endeavor Meeting. Beatmcr, Neb, Oot. 8 —{Special Telo geam to T Ree.|—Tho second dav's ses- sion of the Nebraska-Christian Eadeavor union was greeted wit immense attend- ance and interest, I{eports of the several officers were read and qugroved. Numerous valuablo papers on Chistian Endeavor work were read, following which came the elec tion of oficers for tho ensuing vear: Presi- dent, C. A, Murch, Kéarney secretary, Frank I Cook, Linooln; treasurer, 0. M. Needham, Albion. [ive aistrict secretaries, soveral vice presidents aud an_executive committeo wero also electod. The mnext place and date of meeting weba left to the executive committeo. Puis evouing & socinl - rewnion was held at the Padaock, which was lurgely attended. The soclal adaressos wero delivered by Rev. W. C. Stevenson McCook ana Rov. D. R. Kerr of Bellevi Tomorrow’s program contemplates sunrise consecration meeting, Sunday school in all the churches at 9:30 8. m., general services iu all tho churches at 11 a.'m., Sunday after- noon seripture readings, briof addresscs on special work, Sunday evening union service at the Paddock, to bo addiessed by Rev. 1 C. Sterting of Omba and Rev: Francis I, Townsley of Ashland. Nebraska ¢ Erswoon, Neb, Oct. S—|Speeial to T Ber. | —Elmwood's first fair was o complete success. Tho displays of hogs, sheep, cattlo and poultrs of fiue grades were well repro- sented, Thera were vome fiue races, anout fifteen fine, Ligh speed trotters wore on tho grounds. Tho Blmwood fair grounds, without any question, has tho best halt mile track in the state, soall the horsemon say. The asso tion 15 out of debt and this fair lett avout 2,000 in the trausu Bio Serines , Nev,, Ocl. S.—[Special to T Bre. | —Deuel county has just closed her third annual fair, which lastod three days, The display of agricuiture has never been cqualed, even by older states, Crops of all kinds arc simply immeuse ns the exhibit proves. The corn exhioit was perfect, both in quantity and quality, and was the envy of residents of Towa who were present. A fine display of horses, hogs, cattle and shoop was shown. Tho cowboy tournament, races, meeting of the old_settlers, baby show, etc., makes this third fair one long to be remem- bered and reflects great credit on the man agement, et e His Faith Rewarded, Mr. Charles Waite of Deadwood, S. D, is one of the men who for the past twelve years have persistently experimented with the refractory gold ores of tho Bluck Hills, haviug faith in their richadss and kuowing that u process for thewr reduction would sometimo be found, It was a long and w ry wait, but patienco and feith has been ro warded, and those who were fortunate cnough to zain possession of somo of those properties are now enjoving the profits which their working brings. Mr. \Waite's posses- sions aro among tho richest in the Bald Mountuin district, and arg making weekly shipments of bullion. y§ Waite 1s accom- panied by his wife and daughter, and the pakLy are enroute to thelf Black Hills bome. s Sl North Platt nferene West Poixr, Neb., Oct. 8. — [Special to Tue Bee] —Tho North Platte con- ference of the Kvangelicul Lutheran synod of Nebraska held its autumn session in Wost Point this week. There were about a aozen pastors and delegates present, and the Grace Lutheran church and congregation furnished ample room and entertginment for the visi- tors. Excellont papers wore prepared. Aftor having a helpfui conference thoy ad- journed to meot at Dakota City in April. Those present were: Rev. A. J. Turlkie, Omaba; Rev. J. W. Kimmel, Tekamah; Rev! J. H.' Karpenstein, Ppnca: Rev. 4. S. Detweiler, Rev. C. Hifper, Omaha; Rev. H. J. Hopoman, Dakota CHy, and dRev. W. A. Lipe and Rov. S. Penrson, sWest Point. New York Exchange Quctations, New Yok, Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Be: ixchangoe was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, 50 cents discount; Bos- ton, 15 to 5 cents discount; St. Louis, 50 to 25 cents discount. P WEATHEL FORECASTS, Warmer Winds Wil Sllow and It Will Be Far day In Nebrask: Wasmxaroy, D, C., Oct. 8 —Forecast for Sunday: Ior Nebraska, lowa, North and outh Dakota—Fair, warmer; winds shift- ing to southerly. Local wtecord, Orrick oF Tie WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIIA, Oct Omaha record of temncrature and rainfall comparoa witn corresponding day of past four years : Maximum temperature.... Minimum temperature Average temperature Precipitation., Statement showin perature and precipitation at Omaha tor the day and smce March 1, 1802 as compared with the general average: Normal temuerature. . Deficiency for tho Deficiency since M Normal precipitation. Deficiency for the duy..."l.. Deficiency since March 1.7 5746 inches G LawToN, Observer, Pl A PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 552 612 C. A. Pylo of Benedict is at the Arcade. C. A. Barnett of McCook is at the Murray. M. C. Keith of North Platte is at the Pax- ton. J. N. Phelan of Alliance is at the Pax- tou. B. § lard, L. R. Ridgeway of Albion is at the Bruns- wick. B. I, Deloplaine of Chicago is at the Del- lone. G. H. Ragmer of Lincoln {s a guest at tho Paxton. D. W. Cook of Beatrice is registered at tho Paxton, 0. P. Cully of Loup City is a guest at tho Dellone. J. B, Filkins of Kansas is registered at tho Meroer, W. S, Serven of Chicago is a guest at the Murray Jobn Skirving of O'Nél is a guest at the Millard, Peck of Stromsberz is at the Mil- . 8. Blodgett of St. Faul was at tho Mur- ray yesterasy, { o J, L. Chamberlain of Leuisville is a guest at the Arcade. ) H. H. Cheny of Hastliigs was at the Ar- cade yestorday. i P. W. Petersou of Stifton, Ia., is & guest at the Mercer. o William A. Wychoff of| Lincoln was at the Dellone yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. T, Wi Lansiog of Lincoln were among the arrivals at the Millard yes- terday, 1 Dr, V, T. MeGillycudd¥iof Rapid City and Cnarles Waite of Deadwtod paid Tue Bee a visit last evening. #30 Lieutenant E. V., Bobkiillerof the Second infantry returned to the {iost yesterday after a threo months trip abrodd, Mr. Charles Smith, whois theproprietor of the Detroit Xxcelsior works, is in the city on invitation of Mr, A. D. Bradley to look over the ground and if possible start an excelsior factory in this city, Private Secretary Morrissey of the gov- ernor's political fawily, came up from Lin- coln yesterday to casta critical eye on the situation 1n Douglas county, and bring greet- ings to the faitbful Samoset braves, New Youk, Oct. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee| — Omaba: 5. Grenble, Hotel Bartholdi; J. F. Murphy, St. Denis; M. R. ‘I'venermann, Broadway Ceuntral, Cuieao, 111, Oct. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beik |-Toe following Nebraskans registered bere today: ' Great Northern—dJ, S. Knox, Omaba, (rand Paoific—Mrs, A’ 8. Curtis, T, C. Warner, W. A. Fenuer, Omaba; John C. David, Pawanee City. Palmer House — W. 8, Boyton, Owaba. Leland—J, R. Mallory, South Oman Vie- toria—George W. Fister, Lancola, Sherman —F. M. 5mith, South Omaba, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1832--SIXTEEN PAGES, TAMMANY WINS THE J:ROME Qarrison Pushes thy Great Colt Along an Easy Winner from Yorkville Belle, RUNYON'S NICE RACE FOR THE NURSERY e Easily Beat Favorite—(lose Who Was the Races—Other 18 Pank Rack Marcus Daly’s great colt Tammeny put up 120 pounds and beat the beautiful filly York an open length for the rich Garrison gave a on Tammany, flourishing his whip and roli- sking vory hard in order to Tois performance of Garri- u's was giyen fortho purposo of deceiving S0 that the odds against Tam- many on his noxt appearance would Tammany was 8 to 10 and Yore- Marous Daly’s sharo of N. Y., Oct. 8. Joromoe stakes, fng about as it w beat the Belle, ville Bello 11 to the stakes is $18,41 and the Bashford Mauor stuble's §1,000, Azra running tnird, The other stako feature, the Nurse Runyon, who Miss Maud, i a driviog finish made all the running and the favorite, was a b to 1 chance, Chesapeako and Correction were first and second choices for tho dasi, but Fair casily, Chesapeako se opening six furlongs ond, Correction thira, ond race the two choices, Michael tho same fate, and Candelabra, Marshail was an even money favorite for on (i 10 1), Lady Mavy (12 to 1), and Hiram (7 to1) being first, second and_ third Cho plungors and Cynosure to win the last race and muke up their losses, but Hydy put their money in the fire by heading his field and landing first money at post odds of 8 to 1, and Mitt Young (4 to 1) third, respectively, Cynosure was s1x furlonzs: to 1) second, Cor Chesapenice Candelabra ( to 5 v (01010 won, York vill wkies, s1x furl 0 10 5) second, Iifth race, the ¢ [ on, Miss My Hydy (8o ) won, COynos- it Young (4 to'n) third ure (2 to 1) socond, Mil Lovisvirie, Ky., Oct. & —Tho best card of up for the closing of the Louts- ville Jockey olub meocting this afterndon . The weather was vaw ana only about peoplo were present. Afternoon, the daug the only favorite first past the post at odds of 2 to'l, Summaries: rst race, slx furiongs ak of Lightning (2 X Lo 10) third. six farlongs: Little Anrle (3 16'%, Faunie S (4 to 1) second, Od- (i L0 5) third, tan lard stakes. for 2-yenr- 1aile: Afternoon (2 to 1) won in 1:441 (dy June (10 to 1) second, Deception (6 to 1) Litth race, one in 1:4it, Adrienue (o 1) fenry Jenkins (3% to 3 Uing. five furlon ederick ) to 2 wondn 1:024, Saivation (3 to 4 second, Roseol Ato 1) tuird. eders’ Knces at Lexingtos LEXINGTON, Ky., Uot, 8.--The fourth day Horse Breeders association was a very chilly one. Bluo Grass staks for 4-year-olds was un- Houors, however, were equally di- two. heats “and will be trotted Mounday, Summ Pirst race (continued Wilkeslo G Chutsworth from I'riday) 158 trot, purse £1.000 Bration second, V lum third, Curilla fourth, Time . race, the St olds, $3,000, (unfinished): i, mile heats, Lailall Wilkes w 110y third, Birte Girt two in three, LEXINGION, Shaoklin sold twenty-six horses this morn- ing for §19,410. Sales of $1,000 and over aro as follows * Carazo, b. ¢, by Alcantrin, dat ), Scrantou, Pa., by Lord ' Rus® 1. H. Ross, Jennie Cobb, J 25,0005 Star Russell. ch. Sell, dam Princess Eloiso, ton, Md., $1,200; Verix, bay colt, by Rumor, dn.n Cymoal, George Hildevrecht, Trenton, . buy colt, by Stranger, dam Mystey, to Luwhead & Basbore, Wil- Lady Maud, blk. m. ie, to J. W. Da Barcel, by Sut- N. 4., $1,000; Polic wington, 0., '§ General’ Kuox, dam Far Mount Kiscox, N. Y., §1,° Lady Maud, Mount Caso, N. Y., $1,200; Lady Princiton. Wait-a-8it, to by Princoton, Poter Truax, Eau Claire, Wis CuiLLicorur, O., Oct, votween Guy and Hal Iointer was paced to- duy in Guy's favor in 2:001,. tion race gave 10 tho defeated hor wero declared off. The consola- Summaries : 300%, 2: 131, 2:00,. wiikes second, ar-ola Consol Star Princess second, Murgret W third, trot, $1500: spitana socoind, Iudian vhird, Onward won, Best time! KaNsAs City last doy of the Kansas City races : First race, for all, purse $1,000, Loy Wi'kes' won, Riley Medium sceond, Alcoiyte third, 2 olass, trotting, purse $500: Nestwood won. Hornpipe sccond, Golden Doy NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston's Winnlag Twice a Day, But Sho Wou't Catch Up, Boston, Mass,; ‘Oct. 8.—Boston and New Vork played two games today, and the cham- pions won by superior fleldiug and base run- uing. Weather fair. Attendance 1 101000020—4 000000010 New York, & d runs: Now York, Nichols and Beuuett; Urane and Hits: Boston, 07 y Second game New York. 6, Errors: Bos- 1; New Yori, 1. zel; Rusle and Ewlng, Bouud to Have the Rag. CLeveLAND, O, Oct. 8.—The Clevelands wou today’'s game by good batting, bunching hits In the second inuing, Threatening weather kept people away and the game was oalled at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, Batterios: Buiveits aud Gan- Attendance, 300, Bt. Louls... Cloveiand, &; St. Louts, 1. Batterles: Young and Zimmer: Rroltenstotn and Brigges. Viekery Palls Out Another, Bavtisonre, Ma,, Oct. 8, ~The Baltimores bunched hits on Weyhing today and won in acanter. Attondanco, 150, Rainy, Seore: Baltimore . ... 10000500 8=0 Philadelphia' 270 0 201100 1-5 Tits: Baltimoro, 12: Philadelphin, 8. Errors 1 Philadeiphia, 1. Earned runs i Phitadophia, Battorios: fobins; Wehing and Cloments. Turned Down Uncle, Pa, Oct. 8.—Timely hitting Pirranun ana good base running won for Pittsburg today. Attondance, 650, Score Pittsburg ... 000100 0-1 CUhicago 0000 000 03 Hits: Plttshuar, I K 12; Chlongo, . b rors: Plttsbure, 2 Chicago, 4. Barned tuus: Pltts burg, 8; Chicago. 1. Battorios: Torry and Mack; Luby, Scheiver and Kitteidgo Anding of the Teams. Worre Wt po. Cloveland ......5°21" 0.8 Chiiadolphia, .86 36 &0 Boston 625 f4.8| Thisavo 5 PIAbANGLL 42 51 618 Loaisvilie Rrookivn......50 51 &7 Raltimore Now ¥ N LAT 34 541 Washington Cluetnn CLE6 85 50T |8t Louts.. SPARKS OF SPORT, Yale Lacks Traming, New Yok, Oct. 8. —Yulo's strongest team lined up against the Cresconts at Baston park this afternoon. “I'ho Bay Ridge Turks fourht a plucky battlo, but were boaten by & SC0ro of 28 to 0. Yale fumbled the bali the fivst half like Japancse Jugelers, They wero willing onough and fought hard eoough, but thoy are not yet thoroughly drilled, ome More Ree Made, NEW Youws Oct. 8.—The forty -ninth games of tho New York athletic elubs wore hetd today at Traverse island and wore mado rote worthy by the breaking of the world's rec oras, Thenew records mado were for the run ning high jump, 10 which [, [, Sweeney of the Xavier Athletic club cleared six feet, four and A quarter inches, b mg tho record made by Byrd Page at Philadelpnia one quarter of an fnch. The standing broad jump, in which A, P, Schwaaner of the Now York Atbleticclub jumped teo feet, nine and seven- cighths inches, and the throwing of the sixteen-pound hammer, in which J. S, Mitch ell of the New York Athletic club made a throw of 145 feet, three-quarters of an ineh, beating the best record, s own, of 141 feet, eight inches, Heavy 1'ools Planted, Cixcivvar, 0., Oct. S.—Tho pools sold tonight for the 5,000 guarauteed Transyl- vanian staices to be trottod here today were the largest ever sold on a race in Kentucky. The first ten pools sold ran from $1,475 to $2,175. Every starter in tho race reccived heavy.backing, and never did the pool on any horse go a-becai Tho first ool sold was Anderson’s Nightingale, £50: Krcmlin, £10; Waltor E, 31103 A, Greenleaf, 10; Little Al- bert, $155; New York Contr Vin- cent. $30;" Hazel Wilkes, 8 $ 1lotie Dandy, '$ Iflorida, $0; Hamlin’s Nightingale, 300, Total, $2,17 Two in the Black, St. Louts, Mo, Oct. 8.—Biil Pruott, col- ored, and *“‘Doc” Kennedy, colorea, both heavy weights, the former a local pugilist and the latter from Now Orleans, met to fieht a finish fight two weeks ago, but the policestobpod them just as they entered tho ring. Barly this morning thoy met ngain and this time were not disturbed. About 200 local sports witnossed the encounter which was fought at 200 pounds for about a $500 purse. Three savage rounds were fought, Pruett being knocked out in the third round. Kennedy was bardly scratched, while uis oppouent was tervibly punished. | Unele Will Go to New Yorl, New Youk, Oct. S.—The prospects of a winning base ball team in this city next year are very bright. It is thought likely tuat Adrian C. Auson will be among tho new men who will make up the Now Yori team for the season of 1593, The votoran will Lo a groat card for the New Yorks, ever ! though he is not as nimole of foot now as ho was a decade ago. With Auson covering first and Ward and Richardson alongside him at the Polo grounds the jufield would bein something like good shape. Pitting Goddard New York, Oc JTackson. 8.—~Tue Coney Island Atbletic club offers a purse for a figut be- tween Joo Goddard and Peter Jackson to take place in Docembor. Wil Pluy Twie Louvisvitie, Ky, Oct8.—The Louisville- Cincinnati game was postponed until tomor row: there will be two games then, e e Put a Witness Out of the W Garvestoy, Tex., Oct, S.—A News Austin special says: 1. Jose, a Mexican and a wit- ness to the murder of Sheniff Horasby, was called to s doorand assassinated lustnight. There is uo clew to the assassin, odny, Gun 1 Wyoming. 0., Oct. 8. —[Special Telegra Natural gas was struck at this place about 5 p. m. today while boriug for artesian water on the premises of J. A, Pisoer et BUILDING ASSOCLATION NOTES, The Omaha bas closed the twenty-eighth series, with 300 shures of stock subscribed. Omaha associations have forwarded appli cations for membership in the State league be State league is growing steadily, It 15 expected that all locals in tho stato will e members before the first aunual meeting in December ‘Lhe Nebraska of Omaha reports a marked | incren tue dewand for shares, an agree- able condition which Sec Bortnwick ascrives to Tne Bre's advo of building co-operation. 'ho Mutual of Omaba pays withdrawing sharebolders in the firsc series 45 per cent of the book value, equul to 18 per cont on tho money paid 1, The scries s ninely-two months old and will. probub'y resch par value in & year. Surely the building society idea is popular with the American people, in one western city it has becn applied to church building, two churches having organized builaiug so- cieties among the wembers for the purpose of accumulating funds with which to build churches, and two bandsoms edifices now testify to tbe success of the undertaking, The plan has also been utilized in a fire in surance company. It is possible that this method of co-operation may be applied in & varioty of ways before we 50e the eud of it, Tu an address to bulding associations the executive committee of the Nobraska Stato league sot forth its objects as folloy “Heretofore local vo-operative sovicties hay been at the mercy of foreign associutions which, possessing vast means und prodigal in expend:turc, all but overwhelmed the locals, and discredited genuine co-operation by reckless methods and false protenses. The league proposes tocheck toeir opera- tions by bolding them to strict complisnce with the state law. 1t will also aim w secure r om time to tiwe such amendments Lo the aw as our necessities and experience de fmand, 1t will stimulato iotorest 1 genuive lgo-operation by frequent publication of asso clation news. As a channel for tho iuter- chango of the views of many minds, 1t can- ot fail to prove a source of enhightment, profit and permanent good to the members,’” S e Rev. Frank Crane, the now pastor of tho First Methodist chureh, will preach tomor- Fow outhe subject: *Tho Wauderlng Jew or the Meauing of Cholera.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Rl PLANNING AGREEMENT Obairman Walker Thinks He Oan Olear the Western Roads of Their Trouble. WHAT TRAFFIC OFFICERS WOULD LIKE They Favor an erything West World's Falr Rates, Cimeaco, 1, Oct. 8 thoe Wostern Chairman Walker of association has a plan for an agreoment to tako the place of the one that is now about to pass into history. it is practically the samo thing that was pro posed by Jay Gould two or thros yoars ago. There is nothisg now in it tho first pl vlace it is too targe and in the second assoclation, taking with subassootations, associution, lines west of Chicago w trafio officers, is cover the territory Liouis and Colorado, with rato committee Paul, Omaha recommoudations of should be submitted to e agreement should provide that the asso 1 rates and divisions should bo confined ussociation lines. position of most of the gener: t, acexrding t Knnsas City and | World's Fair Lt scems that tho out from Cineiny tolegraphic ati regarding the on tho subject of World's fuiv ¥ Tho meoting decided in fa- vor of one way tickets in both di a general re (001 20 per cent) from ‘Ihis would make the rate from New until Novor ors would s Lrip tickets, but after visiting the fair they could travel 1n any direction they pleased at wrse, the object or ots outof the hands The action of the mecting was naturo of a resolution o tho joint com- mitteo of the trunk lines and association and can only bo made oporative by tho approval of thai committoe. r decided the winter tou rates should be established on the basis of 2 ouch direction, tic tho reduced rates. this schemo is to keep tic Central Trafio cents per m good until Ma One Agrecment Enough, The Atchison to sign tho - iefinitely rofused ido agroement’ Chairman Caldwell of the Westorn Passens Tho proposod agrecment, gor_ ussociation., maintenanco rates from October 10 until The Chicago & Alton signea it and ft said that this is the reason the Atchison Atchison representa the closo of the declined 10 do so. tive in filing his negative vote took oce: tho chairman that the Western Passenger association ulready had an groc ment for the maintenance of rates and that outsido limes that, wer to such a movement wers at into the associntion and pay their share of the association expenses, willing to subscrive liberty to coma ENGLISHE M pints in Ratlroading, viabELPRIA, Pa, Oct. 8 Worid today prints au interview with Presi- o Ponnsy [vania road, who reccotly returned from a tour through Great ks of the lessons tho Tue Rallway dent Roberts of th Roberts was particularly impressed with the system of terminal fr ou the railroads throughout roat Britain, plan, if introduced 1n far to ullay the this country, woula go very oft repeated oriticism of supposed discrimi- nation in freight charges as botween long 2ud short hauls. The principle undorl froight chinrges on the roads of s fully recognized Great Britain” said by parliameat. are permitted by act of parliament to ch for haniling, billing dise on cars, uua that charge 15 generally uniform, whother the freight is to bu carricil & long or a short distance: nized thatthe length ol tu ction with termi “The reasous and loading thus they recog haul has no cou- long haul should rate proportionately thun shorter, ure apparent 1o every ono with railroadiug. tomo that the systom of at tho Ame vublic seem to demand, is not the proper system either for the shippor or tho transportation uniess such a systew be aceomparicd adjustment of charging “The railways are tuhe highways of tho These ought charge such them to properly P v the due of the gov- compensation would enable rge too bigh charge 100 low o the value of eve rate, 1o say they ticket should »d to trafiic on it, of its not_ b should be compelled valuo, if prose to redecin it at asonablo time. Will Be Consolidated, Bavtivone, Baltimore & Olio President Bacon would tuke charge of the cousolidated sy tem with tho Ohio & Missis the present management is giving up the fight railrond oflicial says that imore & Olio the Mississippi indicated the 1in the interest of Hull of Kdwa stockholders, ey are Will Sweot & Co., bankers, New Yori Yors, and vanklia W Welis, Now srge 1. Morrison of Chicago Dimfel of New 18 & member of tho bourd at tavorable 1o the proposed plan. will supplunt ¢ v with tho aid of N stock, Melim and last yoar, and wajority of the board were elected constituto & sippi and the Balti- consoliduted 1 & Ohio railroad more & Westel one namo and the Balt will Lave its own line (o St. Souls, Beatnice, Neb., gram to Tne Brr rice Light and; s ngAINAL Lho eity Tug the sume with electricity up to August 1, . Lattlo also sucd the eit ary brings suit for from the same cause and at the sume time, )00 for like damages