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

[ — = TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. COMAHA, FRIDAY Formulate & New Plan of Action. Theusands of Heelers to Be Given Pol Power on Election Day. Reore to Be Overawed by Leeil Toughs. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOSS fthe Political Deaperad Becret Conclave t the City Must ile M Decides th tor Carried by Any Grover Cleveland. New Yonk, Nov. 3 -—[Special Telegram Tane Bee.|—The ders of beld a meeting today to decide \edi on & cou DESPERATE TAMMANY Leaders of New York's Democratic Mechine | WILL SWEAR IN AN ARMY OF THUGS DEFIANCE TO THE FEDERAL AUTHORITY | atives of the National Gevernment J 10 fammany hail ree of action, in view of the opinions rendered by Attornev General Miller and later by ' Attorney General Aldrich regarding toe , authority of United States marsbais to supervise elections. In the typewritten is ma press no mention of w report given to th of the real object significat action ference. F for the alleged at- | s co s taken purpose of ‘‘thwarting tne bulidozing 3 tempt” of that convenient bugaboo, John Davenport, *“'to intimidate voters aud ¢ run the city on election day with an United States marshals.” Boss Croker's Resolve. The idea of any one except Tammany b dozing and intimidating voters in Ne® Yo 0 3ut or city is so ridiculous thut even Mr. Croker 3 must have smiled whea Le presested the ; following preamble and resolutio Wh Cidizens have veen arbitrarily ar- : rested at the instance of Jobn L Davenport Y witha view 1 intin dating them, and th ntiug the free exercise of the right ¢ d sc in this city, and Wherens, Thousands of other arrests for the Mke unlawful purpose arc threitenin”, es- pecially on the duy of election; now with a view (0 protectinz all qua citizens in Hinz ful ap- of their right to cast their bl t . election day und to prevent further unluw Interfore be it Resolv That a cor e of fiveben pointed to wait upon the Board of Police the city of New York and dewand that such Instructions be given to police officers as v fnsure the free exercise of the right franchise Tucsduy novt: also to_requ st t sheriff of the city und county of New York qualify a sufficient number of special dey ties to uttend to il the pollinz pluces in t the right o tizens a that o all y be m or city on that franchise oy that peice Furthe nsured nd or that said comndtte upon the district of the city a eounty of New Yo r with him to violutions of the iaw < stute by th who have been concerned in such arrest u sest thut the sa nd j 10 muke of him the ry presented for uction 10 the zr The resolutions wer and the following committee named Leventritt, H. D. Hotehkiss, David Me( ry. John M. Bowers and Guarles L. Knox Detiance to deral Law, In plain Eaglitn, it is now propo defy tbe federal law and the o who are sworn o cxecute the eral law. In additic to the of 3500 Tammany be rs in uniform, be at the pills Tuesday to provent pubiican bulldczine avd intimiaati another army of W0 depu also De present to assistin t will be waged agaios United States Tam big registration it had promised the par this city, and io the effort to cover tuis | > Lat » governuw e wh ground nas determined 10 resort to desper P measures. The law does not enter 1t o ° § sideration with Tawmmany in this quest when tte law iuterferes with Tam signs. Ansrmed foree of 8,500 Tawmany t are relied to keep the ofticers of tha Uy, States away from thie polls, and thus the couriea opportunity for perpetrating grossest frauds. After tue conferen Croker remarked e had adjou PRI We v ingloriously failed to roll up : any’s c n be unarimously adopted Davia re- on, v sheriffs will ich tof the 1on ued Leader . “We nean business do not propose 1o alluw Davenport or his marshals to over- ©% . ride the laws of his state nd Mr. Croker is a democrat of the Caltoun ap #nd Jeft Davis siripe. He beheves tbat the state and municipal authority is on supertor to that of the United States whan e, § @ver thoy conflict. er Address to the Marshals vy United States Marshal Jacobus issued a statemert to bis deputies today in which tto ? be laid down the law to them P a3 regards their duties on elec- ligll tion day. After a preamble reciting that certaia evil persons wero iatending to S tucite the turbulent to riot aud aisorder by a misleaaiop statements io regard to their du uies. Marshal Jacobus says tho supremo court of the Uuited s 1o the Stevola cuse sald “The rezulations made by congress are . paramount to those made by the state legis- 1sture, and if there is confliot therewith, 1 ') 1ions to the police aud state officers in Ala- | bama, Arkansas and New York with refer- | ence 1o their conduct toward such United States deputy marshals as may ve in attend- ance at the polling places. Such instructions being unlawful their authors and all_persons attemping 1o carry them into eftect will come within the provisions of sections 551 and 5 of the criminal statutes of the United States, which ure as follows What the Statates Provide, Section I8, It two or more persons 'n any | | stute or territory conspire to prevent, by | | force. intimidatior or eaL, Ang persou fron pringor holding any office, Yrusy or blace | siden uder the or | discharg any d or | e by | means auy officer of the d_States 1o leave any state. district o e whers his dutles ws an officer are re- quircd to be performed, or to injure h'm in b PEFEOn OF Provsity on necount of the lawful d rze of dutiesof his office, or while en- gaged 1 the Clscharge thereol. of to injure IS Broperty so as to obstruot. interrapt or | hinder him from the d scharge of ofcial | by a tine of not less than #0) nor more thaa | $3,0.0, or by Imprisonment with or without | WardIntor not less than six mont r more | than six years. or by botn such f and im- prisonment See, i2i—Every person. whether with or WIthoUut 4ns AULLOMI'Y, DOWEE OF DrOCess, oF | preten_ed autnority, power or process of fny ate. Lerritory oF muwigipality, who Obe SLTucts, hinders, Assatiits or by Drivery, €o- licitatlon or otherwise interferes with or pre- | vents the su visors of election or e.tuer of | them, o the marshal. or bis geperal or | peclal deputics, or either of them, in the | performancs any auty required of them, oreither 5t them, or wh ch he or they, o | either of thew, way o authorized to | Dy any law in the United Stat th ti0n Of process or otherwise, where by any the nieans before mentloned, hinders or verts the free attendance and such pinces of resistration or of ecction or full and frec e;ress to und fro from any such b rezistration or pcll of clection. oF it going 10 and from any such place of rezistration or poll ot election, t 10 uud frow any room Where an ation or election oF ny returns had. or of can king roturns or Supervisor of ol or ¥ or special bts to do so, cets to ald any supervisor nurshai or his gencral or ul deputies. or eitier of them, in the of tne.r duties, or to give such nee, shail be liabie to instant process, anu se punished re tWo vears, ¥, or by both neat, 1 shall pay As Peace Oficers, Not Partisans thougat that any person or combination of persons will seek in any way to interlere with the ma the discharge of their duty uce will ve rigor- | ously prosecut irsbals ana their deputies are poliing places as peace officers at not isans, and their instrue- tions allow no discrimination for or against any party. An honest ballut and a fair count s wh the law was desigued to nro- vide, und 16 constitutionaiity has been so strongly upheld, and the paramount power of federal jent so clearly asserted by tne suprem ri that it would be 1cie to discuss thar question. The idea that the Uuited States 15 notas much toe object of the pe s love and patriotism as ar ate is ¥ mischievous, although ied 1o the circulars referred to, A peace ofticer of the United States who seexs 1o prevent 1legal voting, 1o more in vades lts of American citi than does the peace ofticer of & state. The im- pressiou that the federal government Is a forcign power stouid be obliterated. The statement that section 2021 is the only sec- tion autbor @ appointment. of deputy arshals, aud that no steh appoin ments can be maae, only 10 cities of 20,000 inbabi- tants or' up, 18 not the view < the law entertained by the general or myself, nor has such a been held or expressed by auy attornes gen- cral since the enactment of thelaw. =0 far as i can discover tho instructions given by Attarney General Taftin bis reular jetter of Septewmber 4, 1570, have een acguiesced 1 In this rcular “You wili observe that 1tbe depnties mentioned in_seciion 2021 revised stututes have peculiar duti to them, auties which otherwise do long to depu hals. Such spec usly said special tne ssigned n he uties can be appoiuted only in cit inbaoitants or upwards, But the ¢ sigued Lo marshals and their aep o velong ther they be auly appo gericral or special wilbin the meaning of tha and the preceding secti Deputics to dis- charge this latter class of duties may be pointed to auy number whatever, according to the discretion of the marshai, in in which sheriffs ¢ all states Phe question v hie puty marshals have tne riznt 1o ve witl ard rail of poiling place the attor ney gener r er of O r 31 1502, ju the ive, Aswill be observe: seet vrescribes a per fine against any 1Y of “auy & w the author te or municipality” interferes or prevents the mar~bal or bis dan; e performance of any auty or hinders ents their id fres Access 1o and such places of registration or and to or from any room such registration or eiection or canvass of votes may bo neld Toe tes Are so clear aud explicit that 1 really caunot see any room for discussion, 1 do not believe that any attempt wili be tnade to violate this law or carry out the revolutionary aund dangerous policy an uounced in the dispatches referred to, If such action occurs trouble will come, as the same law prescribes penaliies against a dep uty who fails to do bis duty. Sucn & result all good citizens, irrespective of party, wiil deplore, azd 1ho cousequences would fall upon th whose course ied to ur Warr, 1 resistunce to toe power of foder: wovernment, @ power which 1t suureme court of the [ ed States has ace patamount, whern ver of corgress or presigential elector 15 10 be voted for, 1o auy staie law or author ity upon this subject. 1 will add that this not @ partisan question and they are mnot £00a citizens, In’ my opimion. who seek to wake it one. ) varly can justly hope 1o acserve or attain s by deliance of tne law. However na; duty 1s { plain. The law must be énforcea. The mar- s are warced under the penalties of the W agaInsi & of cit v interfer tue right they will Iatter, #0 far as the couvflict extends, ceases | guard and whatever to be onerative. No clashig can | cost possibly arise. As & nccossary conse- | T aTh 3 aquetce such officers and agents (I'nited | e Stutes warshals and supervisors) must | United States M hal Baxter of New York g1 have the requisite authority to act witkont obstruction or interference from the oficers of the state. The coustitution_god laws of We United States are the sipreme law of thelaud, To these every citizen of every Slale owes obe whether iu bis iuvar vidual or official capacity Mursial Jacobus asswres his deputies that they have a right 10 go behind guard railines fo polling piaces wnd 1o one can preveat them. SUPEGVISION OF ELECTIONS, United Siutes Marshals at the Polls a Their Rights There. Wasmixerox, D (.. Nov. General Aldricl, actiug attorney ganeral, # formal sweepiug opiaion, Just rendere: ] 80 the ewplovient of United States wars! ®ud supervisors «t the pel's, rales, in ad. tion to the points previously covered as tbe rights of these 3.—Solicitor | in al di- 10 Mcers Lo be present within the rails st the nolling bisocs, that the marshials also uave (he right to summ pon Lhe sherifl's posse cowitatus 1o wssist them, pd 8'50 10 eall upon all bod:es 107 Lhe sains burpcse torney geucra' adas thal \be gl tlons ssusd fn Now alabama ori the stale cMours lssuing Lb under \he provisicn of Taws as te conspiracy 10 obstruct “The staemant of Aoting At.ersey G oral Aldrich is as follows: © acting legod lusir; | The atieniion of the Derartwent of Justios organizea military at- uc: York, Arkausas sud em the United Stiates Hus & Few Words to Say Eisxs, N. Y, Nov. In reply to the circular issued by Wilia F. Steehan of the democratic executive commitiee, gegarding rights aud auties of deputy United States | marsnals s tne poiis on « u day, United States Marshal Baxter tas ctions to tne deputics issued a letter of be northern district of New York, which, he declares to be equally wpplicable everywhere. In it he says: “William F. Sueehan, chairmac of the dewmoeratic state upsign com- mittee, bas issued 4 circular in | wnich he mssumes to stste the rignts and duties of spcoial deputy marshels, As the circular is culculated 10 misiead you in | the aischarge of your dulies, aud s its staiements are coutrary to tue clearly de- fined provisions of the federal statutes, it seams sdvisable for me to add 1o the instrue- viope alreaay given you, Skeeban, in his circular, says Unlted States wmarshals bave Do more right thau any other voter to be witkin the guard rail of the poiliug piaces, and in support of this statement ciles tné decision in u certain case, by Jusiice Brewer of the supreme court. The case cited is clearly not in polut, s it was one where there were o Uuited States superviscrs of election at the poliicg place. 1t has po bear- ing in this case. where tbere are U.ited Staces suoervisors 1o be supporiea in the discharge of their dutles vy special deputy (QONTINUED ON 85CUND FAGE. | NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICANS They Listen to Telling Arguments from Several Eloguent Orators, ROSWELL G. HORR'S BRIGHT POINTS He Stabs the Cle and Speech in Several Vulnerable Places—-Colonel Shep. herd Gives the Bourbons Some Extra Hard Raps on Fasion, New Yorz, Nov. 3.—About 5000 bankers, merchants and brokers aud their clecks filled thesidewalks and streets in frontof and about the sabtreasury steps at Wall street today and listeued to the republican orators who spoke under the auspices of the republican club of this city Captain Brainer, the chairman, introduced the speaker, L. E. Chittenden, who devoted tis remarks to the benefits arisive from the policy of republican mdministration. The bana plaved an air and then ex-Cougressman Roswell G. Horr was presented. He saia ne dia not believe thatsince the formation of tho goverument of the United States there haa been displayed a more pronounced picce of egotism or more unmitizated impudence than the speech of Grover Claveland at the Lenox Lyceum Chears. Mr. Cleveland, be suid, declared that the repudlicans were vanguished in arcument. Wno aid it, he would like to know! Perhaps he referred to the argument made by Bourke Cockran in Chicago, which was punctuated by General Sickles. [Laughter.] 1f so, I acknowledge that we cao't answer that. Haog it, Bourks Cockran nimself has been trying to answer it ever since, but he can't d it. |Lavchter. | Colonel Elliot, F. Shepird was the next speaker. Hesaid that Benjumin Harrison was the onlv :ational candidate runniug for the presicency, because Mr. Cleveland's party had surrendered Colorado, ldaho, lKan sas,” Nebrasks, Nevada, Nortn Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Minnesota, having withdrawn their electoral ticket there in the and had vot sense of the word as a Assistant Treasurer Roberts After paying his respects to Mr. C ieuox Lyceum speech and rofercing to an alliance-oemocratic fusion in the west, ne said “In case this fusion scheme works, the m may become master of the democratic party in all 1ce policy. Victory for Cleveland would put the povulists on top 4 it would be the mostscaudalous combine in American politics. Mr, Cleveland ceases 10 be the 1ol when ne is found 0 bow down t0 populists and Weaver. interest of the Weaver party, in any therafora been accented ational party. next spoke. eveland s WARMED BLID'S ELOQUENCE. New York German epublicans Give Him a Glorioas Reception, NEW Yomg, Nov, 8.—The German repub- licans of New York gave Whitelaw Reid a rousiug reception at their wass meeting to- night. The mecting was held ut Cooper union and tne larce hall was fillea to over- flowiog. The auaiesce showed its en tbusiasm throughout the evening and the speakers, varticularly Mr. Reid, were cheered again and again by mauy thoussna stronzunged mea. The stage of the ball was handsomely decorated. Cappw's Seventh regiment vaud entertained the crowd until the sp ers arrived. The weeting was called o oraer oy Carl Morse, who Introduced Judge Charles Neaber. He made a short spoech on the currency question,-and’then Whit was introduced. Mr. Raid was receiv witn tuunderus appiaase, which continued for several minutes, He saia the enthusi astic cheers of fellow republicans atthe other end of the Emuire state were yet rin 1mg in his esrs as he met tnis great outbur: of enthusiasw from his German-American fellow citizens, German-Americans, he” said, consticutea a large class of in- teliigent people who, from the time of the revolution, had gone magnifi cently to the fromt in each crisis o war, "each crisis in peace, and each crisis i1 be history of the republican party. Tne Germaus wished to be on the side of honest government aud above all on the side of hor est money. They could be on that side this year by supporiing tbe republican party I'ne democrats haud doue notning for the past four years and they promised nothing in their present piatforin to inspire the confi- dence of toe people. What had Mr. Harri. son doue 1n the past tbree vears that he should be turned out of doors¢ he usked. He bad defended American honor at home and abroad, he had advocated a protective tariff, recipreeity and honest ney. The country had advanced it prosperity: working peosle wers increasing their deposits in the savings fustitutions: wares were increasing and industries fourishing. The democrats on the other hand advocatea free trade, oe- nounced reciprocity und favored a wildea currency. The provisicns of their platform inaus- decrease wages and bring upon lbe unheard of financial calamities. In Sion Mr. Reid predicted certain re- an victory. Mr. Reid got great applause at the end of bis speech. Edwin Einstein, republican_candidate for mayor, came in after Mr. Reid’s speech and was heartily cheered. He and Fredorick W. Hollis aadressed the meoting. embodied in law would kill American tries, countr; McKinley at Cleveland. Creveraxn, O., Nov. 3.—Governor Me- Kinley arrived here avout 1 o'ciock this afternoon from New York. He was met by the committee of republicans and consented to make a brief address at the noonday meet- ing of repubtican business men. He said © outiook 10 New York was cheering—[ap- use—and that the republicaus would cer- ) next Tuesday. | Great cheering. trusted that this great industrial city send & free trader Lo congress. oty in hber in- dustrial wealth had been dus to tue pro. tective policy and the pesple of ber city should vote Lo continue it. Tnis evening at Music ball Governor Mc Kinley was greeted by an enthusiastic sudi eace which taxed the capacity of the build- inz to the utmost. He began speech by commenting on the plank of the democratic platform favoring tne repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state bank circulation. He swid that meant a restoration of wildcat money in the United States in place of our splendid vational bank virculstion #nd explained what disasters would then foliow o the busi ness of the country. Thiegoveruor then took up the tariff question and discussed 1t in about the same way be Lad handled the sub- ject in the east. He tben closed by paying a trivute to President Harrison and his ad- ministration, especiaily his foreign poliey, Tonight Govesnor McKinley was given a reception at tue Union elub p tainly w He would not The erowth of this grea Words From General Wise of Virginia. New York, Nov. 8.—The auditorium of Cooper Union was crowded last nighr It was the occasion of the mass meeting of the Wholesaie Dry Goods itepublican club. The great hall was taxed 10 its utmost capacity. General Jobn A. Wise of Virgiua spoke, Toe cries of fraud from the vemocrats, be said, made bim think of & fox pic featbers out of Lis teelb and at the tme camoing auyone who loved fowls. 1o conclusion he said that the last democratic cougress Lad speut six _months iu 1he people's taouey 1n finding out drunk. time and who was Oregon Democrats Wil Stay in the Fight. Powriaxp, Ore, Nov. 8 -The democratic slate committee has issued au address this afternoou saying that the demccratic elect- oral ticket would vot be withdrawn. The ticket is wow composed of three democrats wd one populist From Hepu Headquariers. New Yous, Nov. & —Chairman Hsbn of the speakers' bureau al republican be: quariers, sald: “Lue work of Lbe speakers' bureau s practically ower. All speakers have been assizned totne different states and the most of them Name returoed to their own states” I am sabisfied, after twelve weeks work in the spemkers' bureag, that the voters of this comatey ars proparea to meet giestions and wemposted or all of tham The members of the jrepublican national committee have refrainéd from saying very much on the subject of the election, but have waited until they could hear from the people. They have heard frof them in a very satis. tory manner and we feel that we can predict covfidently that Harrison and Reid will be elected. FIGHTING THE A, Catholic Soeleties of Detroft Up fn Arms Against that Organization. P. A, Detrorr. Mich, Nov. 8.—For the past month itis said there has bean a concen- trated movemont going ou among the Catho- lic societies of this city and county to try conclusions with the Am rican Protective association in the coming elections. Several meetings of delezates from all those socie- ties bave beea beld, av which the situation has been caovassed and position has been taken on tha state, county and legis. tive tickets. A further mesting is to be held next Friday to nnay detarmine the position which the societies” will take on the alder- manie candidates who have ot yet been de- cided upon. In making thair canvass of the candidates the delezates to tue woetings of the Cstholic Xocieties have enceavored not to oppose any liberal Pro- testunt caudidate, but to coufine their efforts to blacklisting peopie who are known to ba Amarican Protective as soclation members or other proteges of that organization. The membership of the movement is variously estimated at from 15,000 t0 17,000 voters, who bcion to the dif- ferent Catholic organizatious. In addition tnere are said to be other Catholics who are not afMiiated with the societies, who will be @ore or less moved by thesociety convention. So far as the tickets have been gone over, uo choice bas been expressed batween the re- publican and democratic state tickets, all the candidates thereon being designated as lib- eral Protestants. Toe local tickets and leg- islative tickets, on the other hand, will be badiy scratched. No choice bas been ex- pressed between Chipman and Pecker, the democratic and republican cougressional caudidates. . CHAKLES EMERY SMITH'S ELOQUENCE. Ite Addressea the Republican Club of the University of Pennsylvania. Puiransiriia, Pa, Nov. 3. —The republi- can campaign in this city practically closed with a mass meeting at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Republican Club of the University of Peonsyivania. About 1,500 students from the uni- versity and mear by collezes filled the building aud ,made the echoes Ting with theilr college yells through- out tus weeting. Chanles Emery Smith, ex- mivister to Kussiay presided and made a rring speech to tbe ocollegians. He saia the colleze club tad become a vital torce in American polifscs. The college boy had entered the preparatory chool of Ameri- csn statesmansbip, It was saia that edu- cated intcilect was for free trade, but thes clubs showed it was met true, Mr. Smith referred hamorously to the de- fection of Warne, MacVeagh. He was shocked at republican corruption acd 5o had emoraced Tammany tmi. Mr. Smith pointed ‘cut that the administra- tion of President Harrison had opencd a new epoch for the country, aud made a new de- parture under the joiat operation of the twin orinciples of recipreanty and orotection. It involved the complele defeuse of American merkets for the Amadpan. producer and the couquest of foreign markets for our surplus. Mr. Smith ciosed with su earpest trioute to Presicent Harrison. i v PO REED'S RELSONINGS. Thousands Listen to the Kalamazoo, Mic Karayazoo, Mich., Nov. —Ex-Speaker Reea was met at the depor this afterncon by athrong of enthusiastic republicaus ana es- cortea tothe Wigwam. Tne buildig was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the streets of the city were overflowing iwith those Who came many miles to bear tte republican leader. When the speaker appeared upon the platform be was euthusiastically received. He began by compariug the records of the two great political parties, He character- ized the republican .partv &s progressive, while the democrats, he declured, were a re- taraing element. Reed then reviewed at somo lecgth the party's record in congress, contrasting it with the work of the demo- crals at the last session. Jouight occurred a big republican parad participated in by clubs from ali oves this im- wediate section of the state. Foilowing the parade there was another meeting at the Wigwam and Hon. E. L. Hamiiton spoke Durinz the evening otoer local republican leaders ninde addresses. x-Speaker at De BrookLry, N, Y., Nov. 8.—The democrats of Brooklyn hela tneir last great rally for the natioual ticket tonight at the Academy of Music. Over 5,000 enthusiastic democrats were crowded into the buildiag and they cheerad and applaudea the utterances of the orators, Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania and ex-Governor Campbell of Ohlo. Con- gressman Alfred R. Chapin presided. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh was the first speaker. He said that the return of the repubiican party o s bigh protective tariff bad driven bim into the aemocratic party, acd then en- tered upon & discussion of the tariff ques. tion, severely denouncing the McKinley bill. Ex-Governor Camptell of Obio followed Mr. MuacVeagh. Afier a few laudatory re- marks about Mr. MacVeagh and Judge Tesham the ex-goveruor answered various arguments put forth by Governor McKinley in his campaizn speeches. Senutor Hill Talks. Caxaxparara, N, Y,, Nov. 3 enator Hill addressed an immensemeeting this afternoon. His reception wes an ovation from his en trance into the hatl unul his appearance upon the stage from which he addres the throsg. The secaator said it was such & long Ume ago that they usea to hear so much abaut the Tammany tiger from the republicans. Now it was all wildeat. The repuvlicans were elways golog around with @ great fear on their shoulder The possibility of somethiug or other dreadful that the democrats might do aisturbed them to the uttermost. Tt was & republican trick to scare people who' deu't koow better than 1o be scared Mr. Hill eulogized Mr. Clevaland’s admin- istration, Forty Thousand Doliars at Stake. PuiLanerrnia, Pa., Nov. 3.- Probably one of the largest ingivideal bets made auring the campaigu was made this morniog ic this city anc the combinedmwagers Lo the amount of #40,000 are now 1o the bands of Mr. Wil liam M. Singerly, who acts as the stake- holder. The betu was dove by William Toompson of Gigu r, avd William B, Abren, regreséntiog therepublican syndicate, The vet is for §20,000 ou'the general result. Bepew at Buffalo. Burraro, N. Y., N 4~-Hon, Chauncey M. Depew addressed crowded audience in Music ball tonight, and later an overfiow meeting in the adjoluing concert ball, thou- sands being unable fo gaiu admission. He Was iu one of Lis happiest moods, and from the Ume he was introduced tothe close of bis iwo hours’ speech he was listened to with profound atteution and admiration, Accopted His Resignation. Torexa, Kes., Nov. 3.—The democratio stale cential committee met today and ac- cepted the resignauon of Edward Cerroll, dewocratio casdidate for pougress 1n the “irst distriol, aud voled to substitute for bis name on the ticket the vame of Fred J. Close, the people's party candidate. GRAND ISLAND'S BIG RALLY Hall County Cit'z ns Give Senator Mandar- son an Enthusiastic Recaption. { ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED Independents and Democrats ¢ 1dea of the Weak Features of Their Party Plattorms—Interesting Nebraska rolitieal News, ven Some Graxn Istaxn, Neb, Nov. 3.—[Speclal Telegram to Tue Brk|—Senator Charles Manderson held one of the most interesting politicai discussions here toaight that has been heard in the whole campaien. He was escorted from the hotel to the ball by the re. publican flambeau ciub led by the band. The hall was crowded. Before Senator Munder- son was introdaced Dr. Renner of Omaba, & pioneer, maden few happy and timely re- marks, Senator Manderson described the present political struggle 10 the west and gave his audience his opicion of tha auty of a political spoaker. He anairzed the people’s partv platform and compared the moral, political and material ruin of tnat instrument with the platform of the repablicans with its wholesome expressioas of thank ulness. He made a clear explanation of how a vote for Weaver will be a vote for Cleveland and road extracts from Boyd's recent Going to the tarift question he took up o of the more important statemenis made by Morton when the latter was here, and mas- sacred them. He explaived the nature protective tarifl aua its results and closed with & strong plea for the republican ticket. FOX IS VE Y FOXY. Some Pointers on the Record of a De: cratic Candidate for the Legisinture. CreiGurox, Neb. Nov. 8.— | Spacial to Tnr Brr. |—It is astonishing bow absolutely u descrving men mansze to work themselves to the front in politics. This blace furnishes & striking example in the democratic nominee for senator from this district. There is bardly 8 man 1n Creighton for whom the upright, law-aviding and law-respecting peo- ple have less respect than Frea J. Fox. His career of lwenty yerrs here as a lawyer is marked by almost everythiug but honesty, integrity and the re. t of nis fel- low-citizens, virtues that shoula be possessed by & man seeking political preferment ana bonorable oftice. His whole career has been one of chealing, swindling, embezzlement and debauct For five years he has beeu iu the shadow of the penitentiary, and he bas had bis bands full to keep from wittan tho walls. The cases in which he has appropriatea the fuuds of his clients are oot numbered by the dozens, but aimost by the hundreds. The collections ne made it was his practice to retain untl furced by law to give therm Amoug bis embezziement cases of t five or six years is the Phaaix losu uy, about $400. He was cited Lefcre L at Madison and obliged to make resti- tution in part; those who would like 10 know the particulars are referred to H. A. Whyuion, the Norfolk azentof the company, and H. C. Brome, atiorney at Omaha.. Tne Marsh Harvester company, the West Union 1a., bank, Riley Bros.,wholesale tiquor dealers, 1118 Farnam sireet, Omaba, and August Sucktorf, Pierce, Nev., are among the numerous cases of unlaw/ful retention of up. mone embezzlement laid at his door. The only thing that can be said in his favor is that’ be took treatment for drunken- ness a short time &go. He was tuen picked up by ex-Senalor Bouesicel and by scheming und working'a Fox delegation was elected 10 the senatorial convention, and at the convertion by hook orcrook he re- ceived the nomination. 1f he was as weil known over the district as be is here, where he calls tis bome. he vould not get s voe but, that which Boresteel’a mones can buv Bonesteel is furnishing tox the money to carry on his canvass, aud is in fact the man and tne oniy man that will be represested if Fox is elected to the senate. STROMSBURG'S RAL Republican Speakers Interesta Large Crowd in Polk Couuty. Neb,, Nov. 3. Tuk Bee ] —Yesterday afte A. Eoander of Augustana Island, 111, spoke in the opera h a gooo auaience of Scandinavians. fessor spoke about an hour aud a was listened to w marked atie: first to last. In the Hainer spoke at the same place, STROMSBL RG, Special on Prof. J cee, co! Rock 1se The halt to a an at leogth on the tariff and sLowed up in K004 shape the fallacies of the indepeoder Mr. Haier was followed by Prof. Enau der, who spoke eloquentiy in the Swedish \anguage to the Swedish part of the audi- ence, which completely filled the opera bouse, Prof, Enander was followed by Hon. E. L. Kiog of Osceals, who spoke for 8 sbort time in his usual interesting way, Toe three speakers were vigorouslv applauded. Tne Stromsburg band furnished the music. The bard rain the day before, placing the roads 1u 8 vad condition, prevented many fro. at- tendiug. Atthe close of the evening ineet- ing three rousiug cheers were givea for Mr. Hainer and the crowd dispersed. Enthusiasm at Calluway. Cartawiy, Neb., Nov. 8. — Special to Tur Bre.|—Yesterday was republican day in Callaway. Speaking continuea almost con- stantly from 2 p. m. until 11 p, m. to an audi- ence of 400 ~r 500, many indepeudents being euger and sttentive listeners. Hon. James Whoitehead wade an eloquent and ringing speech which elicited long and enthusiastic applause. Immediately after supper the ball was again packed, and Hon. W. H. George devoted an hour and & baif 10 the masterly presentation of the free silver question Commissioner A. R. Humph entertained the audience for an hour. When be con- cluded M. E. Vandenburg, candidate for representative, made 8 short talk, after which Whitehead was loudly called for. In a few rinzing remarks he set tne house wild The meeting was closed by a -speech from Ferdivand = Zimmerer, & farmer snd o'd soldier. Martland’s Republican Rally. Gexeva, Neb., Nov, [Special to The Bee.)—One of the most vigorous repub- lican meetings of the campaign 1n this county was held at Martland last evening. Notwithstandiog the fact tbat three days' raio bad made the roads terribly muddy, the farmers came from ten miles arousd. The republicar, caundidates for county office and Hon, J ensen end E L. Martio, candi- dates for the legislature, ana Hon. D. H. Miller of York, candidate for the state sen- ate, expounded the principles of repubiican- 1sm 10 the people, Exteusive preparations are being made for the Thurston meeting bere Friday after- noon, and fora county rally st Suickley Friday eveniog. Fillmore county is ail right, and republicanism is getting strooger every day. At saroaville. SAROAVILLE, NeD., Nov. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee. |—Prof. John A. Ensnder made & republicat speech here tcasy. A very large crowd was out. Mr. Ensuder talked in the Swedish language. He is s excellent spea and made many votes for e republican party during nis speech. Clay Ceuter Dewmocrats Ciray Cexter, Neb, Nov. d.—[Special to Tae Bee. | —The few democrats of shis com- muoity 1ndulged iu e genuine old fasbioned democratio meeting last pight The court room was tairly well filled with democrats, republicans #od popullaws, 1o hear Lheir doo- THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vieintty— Fatr; S ightly War ner Page. 1. Tammany's Desperate Deflanece, New York ftepublicans Have a Rally, Manderson's Speech at Grand Island, Omaha Voters Tuke a Nignt. Tilinols Democrats Ronse Up. Copple Wins a Great Foot Ruce, Council Blafs Local Nvws, . Editorial and Comment. Washingt 8. Liucoln and Nebraska News, Stoux Indians Leave the Reservation, Bismarck Speaks His M n Gossip, 6. Grain, Provisions and Live Stock. K. Affairs at South Omaha, 9. Public Works Now in Progress. S ndicate Park to Be Clo Unlon Pacitic’s Splen (id Condition, Syduney Smith i Jail. —_— trine expounded by Hon. Frank Heller ana R. V. Montague, both of Omaba. 71he speakers coufined their arguwments chiefly to the tariff, VERY OPEN LETIER. Hon. Patrick Egan Addresses Himsell to IS Fellow Irishmen. Livcory, Nev, Nov. 8.—Minister Egan, Who was formeriy a resident of Linc to day sent the following letter to the vey can state committee New York, Nov. 8, 1802.—To Hox. A. F Cany, Chalrman Repuo State Comgit tee Dear Sir—Wh 1880, 1 had the boner 10 0o named United States miaister to Chili, the entite mug ump aud tke very large pre-British saction of the entire dewmo Scratic press ‘foully aud falsely as- salled me and assailed President Har rison aud his sdministration for having appointed we and f no other reasou than bocausc I was an Irishman who gared to be indeper business Wayte MacVeagh artner of Gr put forward a fow days &, cratic meetiug iu Coop as reportea m chcers of to essail my rood Pigzott sianders lesgue funds a the the his na abo d 1o st 1be Lonor of their race, and that they ‘e for the re-election of President Harrison and for the republican ticket. Sin yours, Pariick EGAN Suit Against Vote Buyers, Sueipyviine, Ind, Nov. 2 —Politicians were greatly excited today when it iwas learncd that attorneys for John Sarry of Morristown filed complaints against Henry Gordon, Rovert Hurd Phillip tice, Tuomas Anderson, T uith, m Grabaw and Marshall Russcll for #300 damuages and $100 atiornes’s fecs 1n sack case unaer the McCabe bribery law, whic gives a voter the rigat of action nst person who hires him to vote or refrain fro voting. It 1s charged that tne defendants made up a purse, bought S Indiansnolis, and gave him $10°to buy a gun, with tue understanding that be go nunting 0o election day and not returain time o vole, Favorable for Kepublicans Lissnry, Neb., Nov. 3 —[Special to Tut Ber.|—The republicaus of this vicinity were never more in ear than this fall, They arry Labarty pracinet two to one at 1 calculation. Oune fact very no' nd that is the numoer that are going 10 vote the straight ticket. Those tha’ have boen wandering somewhat nere all pack in live and acclare t vote the straight ticket from presideut the United Stat to rosd supervisor Captain Asnby, & representative of o of the independcnt party in spoke here tonizht on the v le bad a very smu which was composcd Iy of re Codur Connty 1 RaxpoLrn, Neo., Ne o1 Bek,)—Van Wyckism had i Ra dolph last nizht. It was a revival of poudents, in which republicans agd crals outnu red them Lwo to one. Before the meeting s poil was taken tally 101 were repuulica and 5, forts crats and seventy-two indepena Van Wyck displayed bis usual foxiness, laying all’the woos of heaven and carth at ilue feel of the republican narty. The ceneral's visit to Cedar county will increase the republioan vote fully 10 per cent. It Was a Small Audience, Dikota City, Nev, Nov. #—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.|—An audience of twenty-two men and seven ladies greeted Geueral Van Wyck aud Mr. Schrader at tois pluce this afternoon. Schrader occupied ar hour in telllug the few scattering hearers what he knew and ridicoling whe renat caugidates for stale offfcr lican Nothinz was 100 mean for him to say of the grand ol perty and the men who comprise it Var Wyck spoke about ten minutes and the gist of bis argument vas: “If you are satistied vote with the oid parties.’ Colfax County Independents SeuryLen, Neb., Nov. .—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—W. L. Green of Kesr ney drew all the independents of Uolfux county to Schuyler to bear bin tonight The processicn tad 120 to 140 lights. O, hundred aod fifty persous were n line, ma: up of miuety to 100 voters, forty minors and @ balf dozen @rls. Tin borus and willing lungs went to make up for the many absent who bad been expected. Mr. Green's kuife bad been whetted for repuuli and all nis gall was spillea upon thewm. The derocrats were patted on the back. Greenwood Kepublican Gneexwoon, Neb., Noy. 8. —[Special Tele gram to Tie Brr. | —A grand republican rall was beld bere tonight. Two bundred torch- lights were in Lhe procession. One thousand people were in the city. There was great entbusiasm. The speakers were Judge Coapiwan of Plattsmouth, General 8. 5 Smith of Omaba, Goveraor Sbedd snd otbers. Contradicis the Keport. Fairpvay, Neb., Nov. 8.—[Specisl Tele. eram to Tuk Bee.|—J. M. Doyle, democratic candidate for float representative in the Thirty-sixth district, was in the city today and contradicts the report that he has wiih- drawn from the canvass &s stated iu yester- day's Bse, Manderson’s Speech Was Interestiog. Orp, Neb., Nov. 3.—[Special to Tue Bre.|—Hon. Coaries F. Mauderson dis- cussed the political 1ssues here this evening His speect was & clear, able and interesting discussion of the subject and received e unflaggiug stlention of aJarge audlence. Brought Back to the Fold, Esie, Neb, Nov. 8.—[Specisi w Tug Brx Hon. C. H. Tanver addressed a large 8nd eutbusiastic crowd here yesterday, bringing maoy ludependests back Lo the ro- publican fole, WAS VOTERS NIGHT Q}u iba Men Listen to a Olear Statement of the Poli ical Issues, SUCCESSFUL FCURTH WARD RALLY Boyd's Beauti‘ul Opsra Heuss Jammsd Fall of Thinkers and Reavoners. | WHERE OMAHA IS DIRECTLY INTERESTED Points in the Tariff That Touoh This Oity in Vital Spets. ! WHY REPUBLICAN POLICIES SHOULD STAY Reasons for Ask £ % Continnation of the Present Highly satisfictory state of Afuirs—Details W Great Campaign Meeting Fourth ward republicanism was placed on | tap 1ast night, and, from the way it took, it is ihe gind that wi.l se ] in the re mainder of us welkas in suv sequent one ey paiga There was uo torchlight parade, no blare of brass bands on the streets (o drum up a crowd, no wholesale aistribution of haud- bills or workof a s apprehending com- wittee to assist in securing a crowd, but there was & crowd just the same, and it wae ®nue of the most intell as one of diences that ever as- on 1o a discussion vas 1o Le declded a as weil the most enthusiast which canimaizn the notice bad been puvlished tive frow criminal justice. 1f I nad been vorn advance 1o the effect that it would be im l‘s' Ywhere eise than tu Ire d. to obtain admission wimps and dem ) ) W were giv 5 assail me in t H AL ask, will 4 ovs from crowding heapea upon from to tae exclusion of such kn g ladies a there were huudreds seek- hem appeai t yal o ing aduwission at the enirance withaut tho *who, g'words of Presi- | . GonantraY s honest beart to the | Wany of c it was im- ry flag end his adobted country, has not | Doss 0 ad and enough to toreoct pught not to forget the land of | buve fur for his® naty to laer dispassiosately | aq orgin 4 away. The those s before ue casts his v t ballc I AD R GE T BRROralY us limited only by the capacity of bope Trish-Americans at the polls will know | tha building, including the many who to punish toose who have wantonly sladis ava ves of the oppor 2,500 people. nity 10 stand. o Candidates on the Stage. Seats for 10 had been vided on the stage, and there us | unoccupied space left b before ud the footlights as there was Awong the prominent repub- licans ug seats on the stage wers Chairman A, 5. Churctill of the couuty cen- ttee, Messrs, W. N. Nason, T. D. H. Kyuer, Charles Stovens, A. 1) L. Kaie, D. H. Whecdler, A, . nominecs for the legislature and ces. B. H. Kobison, vies e Srate Leugue of Reputlican H. Merce nomicee for ie Moore, nowinee for state Moores, Judge Gustave An- field, besides T. K. Sud- nresident of the Fourt club 1 rman of th the s of the ev, h was _considerabiy the hour of 8 er the opé selection by the the meetin lled to order vy Suaborough, ced as the Haliigau as it . Halligan was 10+ m four yvears ago, hen as & about to cast bis first vote. " He r the on geo- graplically and fouud that the states souti on and Dixon's line were all demo- and those north of it uearly ail repub- He™ found that the demo nrozr + while the repub- a0’ party had been the party of progress After comp: the two partics as 1o merit *epoke a few words for tue ticker and asked tn an for the the next Auierica’s Tndustr tImportance, ad that the campaian of education 3LOU 10 close was the greatest that bad eve ie been fou in this ccuutry, and he by ieved that the great audicuce that was iresent but evineed 1he iuterest that was felt1n the issues that would be voted on next'Tuesday. Itbad beon stated toat this was 1o beasort of a fuil dress affair, but he saw be- fore him the banker and the ' laboring wav, and 1t did not appear tu Lo sovery exclusive, after all, “lu 1576, said the speaker, ‘‘when the centennial vell tolled out the anuiverssry of the nation’s birth and President Grant opened the Centennial at Philadelphia, the assemblea thousands beheld an exbivition of the world's indusiry and a most gratifying showing of the extént to which America was begioning to compete with the manufactur- ing countries of the world. Two weeks ago there Look piace the opening of an exposi- tion in Cbicsge that will be unrivaled by any exposition in uny city whers such dis plays were ever set forth. This display will convince nll bevoidgrs of the importaiice of America and the L cut system of gov- ernment iuaugurated uudcr George Washington ana c ued until 10- receving its greatest benefits under the auspices epublicas party. must cross to fully and thor- h manutac: ared 10 be 1ty ana hostility, it tand advocate 1eF was de was cheered Lo Lue ec “Why is it that Lnziand 1s watehing for the result of tue eclection to be held pext Tuesday wilh &n iulerest never feit before! It is oecause the election of Clevelaud would mean that the doors of this couutry were to be again thrown open o the free entry of the goods of the English mauufacturer, sud down would go the condition of the Awmericsn lahorer to the coudition of the pauper labor of Eawrope. 1L scems to me that every good eitizen sbounld v tois year, If he pever voted so beforg, for the vrinciples so well reprosented by Benjamin Harrison, to keep our factories rucuing and a continu: of the general prosperily that Lhe country now enjoys. Omauha is Direct “They tell us ab the war, u when iterest it the good times before der & democratic administration, wages were only 70 conts a day, and never highor than $1 for uusiiiled la r,with skilled mechauics working for from $1.25 Lo #1.70 & day, and compeliod al that 1o trade it Out at Lhe store, aud scarcely ever receiving even u part of it i ey, and the purchas. ing power of that woney worth nowhere what it is today “Iu 1590 there were sixty-two wasufactur- ing wndustries in s city, emploviag 7,520 operatives, with & total investment of $15,000. Tue wawes amount to §,400,000 per anuum, and the product of thosd factories, as computed in 154, amounted to §3s,000,000 per year. The demccratic papers and ora- lors ask the laboring men what benefit they are receiving from toe McKiuley bill, or from a tariff system. ‘I'ney claim’ that tae pauper laborers of Europé are coming here 10 take the jobs of our workmen. Is it true that they would stop cowming if it were bot for thetanfr{ “If that is 5011 18 1he best possible proot the§