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

e e e T et uhe removal of the teriff would reduce the Price of [wbor hers 1o the state that it is in Germany and other European countries, a8 immigration will never cease as long as the condition of things in_ this country Dpromises so much boiter than it does across tho water. I'ho coming of those industrious immigrants to this country diffuses fndustrial activity, and benefits the farmer and manufacturor, even though tho immigration bo of only the lower clnss, while if it be of the olass of skilled workers the hoelp to those engaged in trade nnd commerce 18 of greater extent Demoerstie Doctrine Hlastrs “Thev toll us that the coming of these Im- migrants cheupens labor. What is the fact! How is it that in spite of this continued com ing wages have continved to incroase until thoy are now higher than over befors, and tho purchasing power of their monov is groater, making the American wageworko toduy botter fed, bettor clothed and in structed than any other wageworker tho faco of tho globe “J. Sterting Morton inee for governor, suys that in the cheancst m d sell in the dear. est market, and fn proof of his good faith in that statement had 200,000 circulars sett forth that kind of doctrine priuted in ( ©ngo to be sent here and distributea here i Nubraska Yihe people's afloat a flood of fal stute and the ed. the domocratic nom vou sho.ld buy arty candidatos have sot tatoments about this litiou of the people, not only of the state but of tho nation, and it wolld tako anybody a lifetime to follow wiong bohind them and knock down the liss that the have circulated in this cam- paign, that tell about the vast mort- age indebtedness of the people, and dgcciare in all seriousncss that therve are morteages on twice as many homes as there are farms in the United States. I will ven- ture that the woalthy men of this city who owu the blocks upon blocks of fine buildings have willingly pieced mortzages upon them > that they could have their money for something elso, us they believe in tho future of the state and of this city. his very building rovresents the confidenco of its owner in tho future of this eity of Omah He i o110 of those who have boen telling you 10 buy in tho cheapest market, but vou will notice that ho invests his own monoy right here in this eity. ‘They want us to o back to the days of wildeat monoy I have bere some of the old ity scrip assued tho eity ol Omalia It says thav city property is pledged for its redemvtion, but you seo that it s still out. and it will stay out unul Gaoriel ws B8 lorn governient on earti can ereate anythine on paper except devt. Phe stamp that the gov ment pu on coin is simply a statemeng 1o 1ts tfinencss and ths weight of the motal. Tn Culifornia they never recognized tho greenbnck as gola und quoted its shift- ing valuo In the papers every day, Tho Con- tinental congress issued $240,000 of that kind of mon: and it was not worth a continentul after tho war Somo of the € Tswues, “They also tell us that tho volume of money controls prices, but the difference be- tween the volume of money now as compared with the population and the same compari- 50n of tho days just beforo tho war show the falluoy of that argument, They try 1o make us belicve that £0Ing to coilapse with a terrific erash we eleet to oftico the candidates who are ud vocating their wila ideas. Tho democrats ure trying to work the probivition racket, when, ‘s @ matter of fact, it has no more 1o do with this campanen thin | o slavery question. ana that has boen dead for the past twenty-fivo years. A'ba dependonts want us to re-olect that great roform legislaturo of two years ago, thut overran by 556,000 the appropriations of tho preceding legisiature, and sifted out all the goo | bills introduced and prevented them from coming to passage. Thov enacted alabor law that rostricts the number of hours tocight, excent for tho farmer's help, And'he nas 1o work eighteen. Thov said thoe penitentiary bill must bo repealed, but Justead of doing it ordered a $1),000 cell ~Mouse to ba built by the dav oy the stato, wheu the contractor was compeiled by the terws of bis con- wact to build it bimsell, and he was aoloto hiro convicts from the stato at 48 cents a day, and bire them back to tho stato aday. That was reform with a wnce. Now they bave tho impudence to sav iv their platform this year that peni tentiary labor shonid bo abolishea. “Thoy demanded the abolishment of the Pinkerton system, but ignorad the recom- mendation of Governor Thaver to pass a law coveriug that point. ‘“Ihoy stavied the demand for u railway commission, vet ignored their bantling their platform this “Thoy demanaed the passaga of usur, but when t il wus on its pissage in that reform legls lature, Speaker Elder aund o lot of their oiher members were drunk inone of the oll rooms in the basement of tho capitol, [t is woll lo expose the hypoerisy of th so i dependents now, for they will all ve gone ays from not. ““The republican parly s erament, for nhonest spenk of the canaia all is unless 1ds for good goy: woney. 1+ need not s individually, for you kuow them all as v I do, but T 'wili say that if Nebraska is to be rehabilitated, Will ba by restoring the republican part power, und then you will havoa good goy- ernment, and one that will be economi administered,” America,” with variations, was then pro- duced by the orchestra, und after the dition of that bit of republicanism FHon. John M. Thurston was introduced to speak on I ho Republican Party; Its Principlos and Wby It Should Be Continued in LYower," Days tor Sober “These are thoughtful Thurston, “ihese onlm, presidential year. They oughit to bo devoted to patriotic thought ana aetion. Whon tho American freoman exercises his soveral thirough the vailot box pa not bi oxercised at the zonship. 1 we put lot box prejudice, envy and content, then are we borderine davgerous course. 1o not believe in ention ox stander. 1 believe taat all politieal organizations aro formed out of hounest desive of people to better their condition, ana 1shall addross myself 1o the theugstful men Who a1e to turn tho valunce of the votes in this camouign, This has boon a vear of political surprises, Weaver had one 1 Georgia and I haa one myself, whon it was aniouncen 4 monih ago 110w ono end of the country to he other that 1 was to ke the stump for tho people’s party tloket. That is the party of disappointed tiopss, and I-vertainly do not want my bov when ho reads my bistory to find thut I was clossed as u political failure I UhiS grana Americin your 1502, *Ihe sattlers of the early duys crossed the Plulus, 50mo of tuem in 0x tenms aud som of 1hew on foor, wanting even the nocessities of Jite. and in w few years we behold the chavzes wrought ‘us it by mayie, Ahey bavo veen made better off by their few “years of acoumulation and inbor than was ever before achieved in two centuries uncer any other conditions on top of earibi. “I'be charges that have been mado by these defamers of the fair namo and credit of our beloved state will do wore to lewep out crpstal und good immigration, eep fnterest on monay hign, and make loaus harder to got, and bas brought more distross on Nevruska by two years of independent preacaiug than il the ‘grasshoppers, all the drouth. il the bail storins and all 1ho chinch bugs that God Almighty inficted upon us in & quarter of a ceutury. The ouly way to secure 1he return of contidonen is to pi the Lie of refutation on all these baseless slanders by rolling up an overwhelming wajority for the entire rapublicaa ticet," . Siver and National hought, days,” said Mr. autumnal days of a sacritice into the -bal- of enl Finance, ‘he sveakor then devoted himsolt to the discussion of the finaneii quostion. He sald Lhat thero was more able-oodied iguor. ance ou that and had been more consciontious Tubricution concerniug it Uhan Upon any ot par volitical question. He proceeded 1o reyiew be history of silver legisiation, una suid “*Wa had a free coinage law 'from 1392 1o 1573, w period of eigbty-one years, a law that *?vrmlnm the owner of an ounce of silyer to ke 1t to the mint and GOt tho stawp of the Kovernment upon it free of cost and walk his WAY 10 use it as he pleased Durin those eighty-one years this was wot in ary seuse u blver producing country, and in all that tiwe the total colnaga of sil ver dollars umounted to only £5,000,000, The luw was ropealed in 1574, and for' the next five ycars the only ooiusge was of si ver ‘dollars, Théu a law was en acted providicg that the government should purchase monthly of silver, which should be colued and put in airculation, Thus the law remalusd. for twelve vears, aud in 1500 the law was anended 0 us to provide for the purchase of 4.500,000 ounces 1 10 bo efther colnen or bave sliver certificates issued ln their | woula 009000 ounces | siyles 0n now mutumn dresses are Dor: THE place, which « ly the sime as coinage, with the silver in the vaults to se cure their redemption, and in these fourteen yoars of silver coinwgo thora has basn coined and put in olrcalation £5)0,000,00, 'he democrats waated to piss a law that would enablo the owner of 371y ounces of sliver to taky it to the mint and have it stamped, and then onablo him to pass it for #1, although 1t would only be worth 67 cents,” Some Independent Notlons, McKeighan, one of the independent acoi donts of 180), bad stated in n speoch at Hastines that he voted for an appropriation for the Worid's fair managors indireotly, in thit he voted to lev them take #14,000,000 worth of silver to the mint and have it stamped, and it would then ba worth £20,000,000, thus giving them $3,000,000 for nothine. ‘And this same individual favors throwing open this chance to all without Calliug it an aporoprietion, and thus ia a short time make £400,000,000 that somebody have to payv for soms timo with rican toil, This ouzht not to be done il a tariff was put on _foreign silv would al to the difference between the valus of the metat and the worth of the dol- lar, Jf this was done there was hardly any ore whno would objeet to the plun wo allow any 0no 1o take their silver to the mint and h A it coined free of charge. I'he quot of the independents opened with the fatted calf served up for the return the prodigal in this city last July? and 1 o' few davs ago with ripe hen fruit ed in thoe cities of Georgia, and it would 1 be no more. T'ho speaker pala a handsomo tribute to Fepublicanism, and then took the democratio party in hand. He deciared that the demo- crats thought thiat the orincipal thing was to buy things chenp It you want to buy things cheap,” he said, ‘o 1o China, whers everyihing is cheap, and man is the chenpest of italli go | to Russia, where ovorsthing is cheap, and whaere sarfs grovel in neduess inde- scrinable, 1f you want overythirg unnatue- ally cheap, rerember that man i3 unnatur- ally cheap as well,” Some Ve A ton of At o eq [ y Stubborn Facts, ore, worth 25 ceuts as God Almignty gave 1t to man, was followed Through tue procoss of manufacture into minute scraws, when the tou became worth £L500.000. FEvory dollar reprosents the price of American labor, and if the price is choean- ened it cheapons the prica of tho labor of every man engaged in its manufacture T'his i5 theonly land from which 1o emi- grant sets sail, and no immigrant from the old country would aceept u tickot to the land of his birth unless thers was i return coupon on it, e year 1390 sy st erop of commo; iron w the harvest of the great- and uncommon political tiars ever expericoced i tho United States. Lt was froely predicted that everything was going up, and the democratio papers are still preacning tho i1l effocts of the McKinley bill, while on the advertising pages of the SAY papers are the truthfutl stories of tho morchants setting forth the fact that never | the h | oh bofora were gonds so chean, ‘The speaker thanked (God that ho aid not boione 1o u party that put a roostor at the hoadof acoluwn that announced an Amer- fean failure, but velonged to o party that soid that there was no such thing as au werican fuilure. Shown by the Consus. The veturns thus far compiled from forty- five cilics from the census of 150), showsd that there ave 2,125,000 men emploved in manufactorica in hose cities, as acainst 2,700,000 men thus employed in the whols country in 1350, or only one-fifth more in the whole United States in 1530 that there wero n thoso fortv-five cities in 1800, and tha smaller number were recciviug for their Vear's work in 1500 £159,000,0)0 more than tho 1o veceived In 1850, The aver- by 2er number ago received por man in $153) was $351 per year and in 1800 $523 por vear, on incraase of 20 per cent in ten yoars, and every statis- tical report shows the samo thing in a measuro, The audience went homo very happs when the meeting was firally dizmissad at s lnto hour., Sl Wil of n W Y Man, GaLvestoy, Tox., Nov. 3.—Tho will of the late John P. Davies, a Galveston capitalist who died u fow weeks ago, leaves his prop- erty, valued at §1,000,000, in trust to his fanily during thoir natural lives, aud there- afier a part to local charities and a part to the city council to be loaned at low rates to the poor. thquest Ove Porrnann, Or ernoon hold an i the lats Froderick ( returnod a v s death taken u; terved Sehwatka, Tue coroner th al hwatka. The jury dict that the deceased camo to from an overdase of morphine, Tne remains will be in- Salem, Ove., tomorrow., New York Exchnnge « New Youk, Nov. 3.—[Special Telogram to L Bee.|—lxchange was quoted as fol- lows: Cnicago, par to 25c premium: St count, “luess Tr Niw York, Nov. 8. —The W, T. Meserau company, manufacturing brass, brass bed- steads, ote., this city and Nowark, hus failed with liabilities of $120,000 and assets of £00,000, 1otations, A new hairpin for evening wear is an orchid in enamel in natural colors, I"ashionuble young men are buy: ties in deiicate’shades of pink silk. © Wide-brimumed felt hats with velvet trimming and very loug, drooping plumes are the rag Venetian velours is a soft thick oloth with a velvet finish. Ttis used for jack- - und portions of winter gowns, lvet riobons and piece goods are brought out in fancy colors which, lowing the tendeney, are ealled Rus. sinn, Tho fuel is to be regrotfully recorded that bivds or their heads, breasts, and wings still form a_very prominent fon. ture of the season’s millinery, Childron are wearing eider-down conts with fur trimmings, very comlortable and ngroeable for gentlemon who have Oveasion to take theiv little darlings up., Muny women wao follow the lead of fashion very closely are, however. in sisting upon servicéable gowns of cloth, tweed, clieviot, ete., being cut to escape the ground for street wear, Loug mantles are the distinctive turc of this winter. It hus been many yunrs since long cloaks of such rich matorinls with such prodigal use for fur and passemonterie for trimining have Leen seen. I'he Mavie Autoinette isa large hat of black velvet, lined with bright, yel low velvot. The feathers are placed high and fall in both directions, held by adiumond buckle, and velyet strings tie a at theside, A short cape, waist, is of bluck around tho ng reaching helow plush gatherod shoulders with a short shoulder cape of the same, fitted smoothly excopt for a sudden fullness in the middle of the buc Sealsicin is used us lavishly as if the prico had not materially incrensed of late, and it is handled with a skill never #hown beforo in the gracefulness of the cut und trimming, Long and full eapes of seul ure considored vary chic, A recently imporied French gown has t skkirt with a very bias seam down the center of the back. The novel fenture, however, is that this seam is covered by two sitk-lined folds of the goods turning 50 thut the edges show, I'he long, erinkled white Mongolien fur is dyed in various colors and used for the Tull boas that are the fashion of the fall. Other handsome bous aro of dark groon or purplish red cocks plumes, Corsolet effects still velvet the corsetet wnything olse, the full and in than charming appear, looks bet Some very doved with very elegant jot trimmings, Others uve nearly covered with jot ara- besques. 50 elahorate in offect a8 Lo ren- der thom dressy enough for dinner or evening uses, OMAHA DAILY ADLAL AT THE LAKE CITY He Addressas *hs Membors of the Iriquo's Olub and Their Friends. RIDING HIS OLD TIME-WORN HOBBIES Tarif, Alleged Republican Corr Force BUL Discuassed by iy gth-A Mg ot bemocrats Tur Cnioao, 1, Nov, 8 —The [roquols club, the leading democratic organization of € cago, beld a groat demonstration at the Auditorium tonight. It was the biggest eveatof the kind which the club has held in four years. Iarly in the evening det ments of the club members wore sent tels whera tho speaker: abiding and with much music and onthustasm, and 'by many torches and lusty s and sty lunged exprossions of demo- cratie faith, escorted them to the club houss on Monroe streot, whero the club was gath- ered in force, and with ranks strengthened by delogations from other democratic organ 1zations, the line of march was taken up for the Auditorium. The parade was large, fully 12,000 men boing in line. 'l he Auai- torium stage. which was tastefully decorated with Nlags and stripes of bright colorod bunt- g, was =rowded with representative demo- crats of tho city and stato at large, while tho the evening wer | ballin front of it was packed from the first floor to the roof with men loyal vo Cleveland and Stevenson, AtS:30 o'clock Adlai ISwing, president of the Troquols eiub, introduced as chairman of the cvening Congrossman Willlam M. Springer, who made a short address. At the conslusion of Mr, Springer's address, he wtroduced Adial E. Stavenson, who was rreeted with much applanse as he advancea 1o the spoaker's desi. He spoko substan- Ually as follow s Address, It was wisoly provided in the fedoral con- stitution that ‘once every four years tne su- prome power of this country shall be r turned to tho poople. It 15 now in their uands, The administration of Grover Cleve- 10— (clicers | —wus puro and honest, Dur- ing his term of ofice no oMocial burdens were lmd upon the peonle for the poucfit of the monopolists. When ho left the presidontial chair, he left behina him_ $100,000,000 in the treasury, and the question was, what shail be done with the surplus roveuue! Wo have now had thren aud one-hulf years of repubiican rule and tho q2estion is, ‘where shall the monoy come from to run the government! And this con- dition of things is due to to the workings of the McKinley bill and republican rule. The demodratic party realizes that suficient money must b collected by 1mport dulies to pay tho expenses of the government,” but when more than that is collected, 1t is no loss a rob- bery because 1t 'is doue under the name of legislation. Tho covstitution suys that when vou have collected a suflicient sum of money to run the expenses of the government, you nave no right to touch anothor dollar of any man’s money 1o makeono sot of men wealthy atthe expense of othe: Tho spoaker raferred briefly to the mstory of tuo low tarift period of 1844 and then re- sumed. ““The average increaso of taril 1xes during the early vears of the war was 5 per cont,” After the conclusion of tho war tariffl taxes wore incronsed 1o 67 per cont. ‘o neople dectared tuat the time had come to vepeal the war tariffl. The republican party was pledged to remedv this evil und wept its pledgo by passiug the MeiCinloy bill, which sont the tariffs hizher yot. ““I'ney tall you this 15 for tho benefit of the laboring man. Thoy claim that a vots for the republican parly moaus a good bucket of vread and becf, but how many mouths was it beforoj they taxed the poor bucket that bela the bread and beaf# *“T'he republican party has claimed that a high tariff meant hizh wages. Now let me ask vou whother your wages have gone up as the fariff has sailed skyward?' |Loud cries of “No," “No,”] On His Hobpy. Then passing from tho tariff to the force bill the spaaker said: “Thoe republicans have said that the force bill is a_dead issue. L will not trust thom on that. Tho biil pro- POiBs to grant the vowor to fedaral supor- visors to depose their state officers at elec- tions, to invade the sanctity of your homesfand if you rafuse 1o answeor their questions, you aro Liablo to indictment and imprisonment, “T'nis bill was aimed at the souih. but £00d througnout the country, and if put in effcet 1t calls for 300,000 federal superyisors to oversce the casting of your ballots. Theso are some of the 1ssues upon which vou ure to pass next Tuesday, and I ask nobody to stand with us for the sake of party, Let him stand by his own home and firesido and ho must e withsus. He cannot bo against us." John P. Alteeld, democratic canmdate for €overnor of Iilinois, ana several local poli- ticians also spoke, TAMMANY AGALIN RATIE Another Meeting Held to o Clevelnnd —A New York, Nov. 8.—The announcement that Tammany hall would hold another mass mecting tonight to ratify the nomination of Cloveland and Steventon attracted an im- mense throug of people to the vicinity of the wigwam. The same scenes whioh were wit- nessed at Tammany's menting last week were repeated this evening, Belore 7 o'clock tho paople began gather- ing and before the speaking began the blook from above i'ourth avenue ana from Fo teenth to Fifteenth streets was hlocked with people. Tho streets were ablazo with gas, electricity and firoworks, Practically there were ton meetings zoing on at once. Sena- tors 1usts and Carhsle were the principal speakers at the main meeting, Joseph J. O'Donoghue, as cnairman, opened the meeting with a brief speech, A letter was read from Senator Gorman of Maryland, in which be said: NEW Yonk, Oct. 20, 1502, —Hon. Richard Croker, Tammany Hall, New York: My Dear Sir—Iv woild nave given mo groat pleasure to havo accopted your kind invitas Uion to participate in thé meeting at Tam- wany hail on Thursday next, but the duties assigned to me during the campaign bave made it impossible for mu to take part 1n the public discussion of the questions involyed in the campalgn. I cannot, however, permit the occasion to pass without saying that the completencss of vour union and the manly and eloquent utterance of Senator Hill and vour efforts und entbusiasm have made it certain tnat the electoral vote of New York will bo cast for the democratic part Democrats in other states, heretofore con sidered doubtful, have taken courage from your example and will show on the day uf oclection that they have learned from you how Lo achieve viotory, Believing in this, the people of this coun try who live by the labor of thewr bands and brains, who bave accumulated no wealth, whnose only heritage 1s their love of home and country, and whose only power consists in the use of a frea ballot, will not be over- powered by the methods practiced at the polls by the beneficiaries of any system of legislation: they will overthrow the party which created that systom. Thoy will, in & spirit of perfect fairness, modify the system itself until tho groatest good to the greatest numoer 18 secured, and they will drive the bribers aud their candigates from the field The peonle of the country slowly awaken to & sense of wrong, but when awakenod exer- cis6 @ judgment wbich is swift, clear and exuer in its conclusions, aud never fails 1o 1wete out ultimately 0 men wund parties the fate which they desorve. The Deoplo are Luroing to that mao whose oMoial life closea witbout a stain upon Its crowded pages—Grover Cloveland. He has sald that be bus neither friends to reward nor enemies to punisb, aud his bistory in ofice affords a sure guarantes of an Lonest and wise ad- ministration of the hign duties of president of the United States. They are turning to bim in such numbers iv all tho stat that all the wealth controlled by the members of the republican party canuot alter the resuit Af vou and I and all earaost democrats give ourselyes up from uow until the close of the day of eleciion 10 the subport of the candi- dates of the great democratic party, Its lifo is involved In the Issue und you aud I must how 1ts Loyalty BEE: e N IS B 1 SRHN I VY 11 q FRIDAY; *NOVEMBER defond this. It is a duty which we ows to onr country, to dfir'vhrty and to oursolves. Yours very truly, A P GonmaN, Senntor Kustis Talks, Senator Eustis was then introduced and spoke for some tiffie. (The evidence is un- mistakabie, said he, that the democratic masses are determined to win this fight, Rogarding the MaKuley bill, the speaker called it a miscarriigd dovised to aid the re- puolican party to prpetuate itself in power by providing itself,with a_gigantic corrup- tion fund to bo drgwn, from the protected manutacturars. 'Iha than who donounced it the most scathingly whon it was preparcd was James (. Blaine. ~ Then ‘‘reoiprocity” was puton and the paply’s policy became reci- procity in the west and protection in the east poaking of the ““foree bill," Senator Iustis said it was \possible to describe the alarm and excitoment ¢ creatod 1n the south, Its passage would enslave the American peaple and dig a grave for American liberty no nexc spraker was Senator John (1 Carlisle of Keutucky. He was racoived with enthusiastic applase. He spoke briefly, confining the major pact of his talk to the tarifr, A. W. Ham of Georgia followed tho sena- tor from Kentucky. Heevlogized Tammany and precicted a rousing domocratic victory Speucties by sovaral local oeloorites followed, and then thie meeting camo to an ond, Walls trom Micnigan. Derrorr, Mich,, Nov. 3.—Daniel J. Cam- DAy, chairman of the democcatic state cen committee, toduy issued an address to “The honest voters of Michigan," stat- g that the committoo has positive in focwation that the republicans have in- structed all the county and subordinate officers to 03 that at least threo democrats in every school district in tho tato are induced by bribory, if necessary, to stay away from the polls, *'An offer to bribe you to rofrain from vot- ing," says the address, ‘'is as much a orimo as a bia for your vote. If the infamous sug- gostion is mado to you by any one, in the name of manhood knock him down.' Only Demooratic Buncombe. INbiaNaronts, Ind, Nov. 3.—Attornoy feneral Miller, now hero, says ho doss not think the civcular sent out from tho damo- cratic hoadquarters in New York counseling resistance to the use of rooms by United States marshals within 150 foot of the pous is really meaut in oarnest, but that 1t is merely s it of campaign literature sent out to have an effect on voters beforo election day. Ho said tho marshals would only be sent where appliad for and ueeded, and ho belioved all would respect theie authority. aws Inoperative, 3.~Acting for Judge Speer of tho United today rendered a de- registration laws in Georela inoperative. He asserts that the law, in order to be constitutional, must be uniform. As at prosent the laws are all local, they aro, therefore, unconstitutional. The effect of this decision is to make overy man o the state eligible upon taking okth that he has paid his vaxes. G istration Nov. Judge orgin's Macon, Ga. Don Pardee, States district court cision declaring all Kunives und Plstols Draw, Bunnuxeiaw, Ala., Nov. 3.—At Lafayette today R. I". Kolb and P. G, Bowman, third party leaders, spoke to 300 people. During his speech Bowman is said to have used very bitter language to a uymoer of democrats I'ho remsrks <o fuconsed them thut they closed in on Bowman with knives and pistols aud would have killed him had he not ro- tracted. Oficers disporsed the orowd sod Bowman and party immediately left tovrn, Mrs. Lease and Weaver in Kansus, Toreka, Kan.,, Nov. 3. —The people's party held its final campaign’ rally todav. There was a big parade with 250 farmers’ wagons filied with men, wonien and chilaron. In the place of honor rode, General Weaver and Mrs. Lease. In tha afjeracon tnese two spoke at the fairgrounds. Tonight thero was u big meeting at the opera house, Attorney General Miller at Elwood, Erwoon, Ind., Nov. 3 —Another great re publican demonstratiott was hold here to. night, fully 2,000 péonla ‘befng 1n town from the surrounaing districts. A torchlight pro- cession of 3,500 men paraded the strests, and Attoruey General Millor and Colonel Conger of Olno addressed vast-crowds, MoMitlan Makes an Estmate on Michigan. Derioir, Meh.. Nov. 8. —Senator McMilian, chairman of the republican state central committes, predicts the election of the re- publican nominee for governor by a majority of from 14,000 to 5,000 He says also that eight of tho new coagressmen will be repub- licans, ke 1t Back, "Terre Havre, Iod., Nov. 3. —Senator Voor- hees authorizes an emphatic donial of the printed statement that he had said the domo- crats are surely defeated 1 Indiana. On tho contrary, ho says ho was never so conh- dent as now that they will carry the state, ew York Republican Business Men., W Youk, Nov. 3,—The Business Men's Repuolican association held a meeting at the Carnegie Music hall tonight. Several thou- sand peoplo attended. Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the principal speaker of the evening. Cockian and Lellows at Troy, Troy, N. Y., Nov. 3.—W. Bourke Cockran and John R. FeNows delivered two political speechies in this oity tonight, ———— Steamer Aground. MoxtiEAL, Nov. 3. —The steamer Samari tau is aground at Vennas. The channel at that point 18 crooked and narrow and the cur- rent is ratber swift, As soon as word was recolved of the ishap vessols wora dis. patchod with lighter barges. The Samari- tan s heavily loaded with grain, applos, cheese and general merchandise, besides 510 head of cattle. R NEWS OF Y ESTE (D1, Domestic, This counter cuses In the Borlng son arbitr. o Lo exehanzed by the two govern- bruary 1 1804 urlug il at Dixle, Ore, burned to- gother with u ware ugs full of wheat. Mill and muchinery worth 8,00, iaurod for hals thut amount North German Lloyd steamship Kalsor Wil- nolm 11, has areived after o fearful voyuge, two davs and elght hours behind her time, Fourof her crew rece ved sarions injuries, Report that the vetood coul combine bill of New Jorsoy has boen stotlon ‘1 groundiogs The faentical bill passed and votosd by the governor Is in Dosse sion of ' the stite brarla Wreckage from the sehoc astore wt Manitou, Mich, The crew of six men and n womin ire Supposed 10 havo - oen 1ogt. The Ostrich left Miiwaukee for Torch Luke October 19, i The coroner's jury rned a verdict in the Reading raliway wre holding John R. Rupp, yurdmaster at West Falls, Pu., rosponsivlo. that ho disobeyed the owders of tho train dispatoher. 1 Minuoesora Wos .n..-‘z\\u lary of the World's ir hus declde to éull on the pupils of the public schools of tha¥ stkt for donations not oxosed 5 conts emeh ok & statuo of 1 la- wathi to be placed ia tha Mlunesota depurt- ment. iy Chester A, Hitehoodi: pwhor of Black Hawk springs and o wall kilown oftizen of Winno. bugo county, Liiinols,wds drowned In a bath b at o barbor shop Yestorday uficraoon. Ho Dad ‘doubtioss falntedl T the water and strangled to doath. o 71 Miss Murgnret Cozems, the E sulfragist wl or Ostrich came n3lish A0 VO0uLes Lo use of on {0 grunt women the dufided in some quar- bedfollsins, the well known The shwe 14ro in nu way re- . " fealo youmite tors with Miss Phg Auorican lady luted. "ot An agreemout hag hoeh ontored Into bes United Sthtés government and pgury by which the linit of weizht v packagos of “sumples of merchundise’” in o malis exchanged on and after November 11802 18 incrémsod from 250 grammes (8% OUCYS) 10 B ZFAIMES (12 ounces). Foreigu M. Loubet, prime minlster and minister of the interior’ ins ordered thut clean bills of heulth bo glven to vessols wiling from Ma seilles. Hesides the volume just pubilshed Lord noyson Ieft a quantity of manuscript poems. Tt wis 1ft o Lalldm Tennyson's dis- crotion whether these poews should b pub- lished Uresldent Dluz suys that the trouble at Tomaschic was 1ot one of tuxes, but was merely locul und puroly religlous and 1s now complotely ended. The Indians hud modern arws frowm the United Sidtos Port ouptaln of San Martino declares tne rumors of the spoliation of the bodios washed ashore from the wreok of the Roumunie re faise. Allof the Jowelry found o the bodios, lie sinys, s vafe 1o the bauds of the ofcisle fo t PAGE DESPERATE TAMMANY [CONTINURD PROM FIRST Prar, | marshale. By section 2019, revised statutes, it 18 made the duty of United States supor- visors of election to ‘take, ocoupy and re- main insuch position from time to time, whether before or benind baliot boxes, WL, in their judgment, best anablo them to soe onch person offering himeslf for rogistra- tion or offering to vote.' And by section 2022 1t 1s made the duty of the marshal, his goneral deputies and special deputios, to ‘keep the peace and sunport and protect su pervisors of oloction in the discharge of their duties,’ etc, “Itclearly follows, " say A deputv can oceupy about the polling may occuny, ballot boxos, the marahal, ‘‘that any position in or place that a supervisor whethor before or behind the or whother within or without the zuard rail. Part of the marshal's duty is to sce thatthe state statato is comvlied With, thatit socures to the votor privacy within the booth while praparing his bailot, And whioch prohibits offering or eiving pasters toa voter within the rail, 1t is the duty of the marsnal to enforce all of tho provisions of the state law, notin conflict with fodoral law, as fo woat snall or shall not be done within the enard rail. Tt 1s his lawful right, when uecessary, to oceupy a_ nosition within the guard rail, and 1t is his duty to arrest any parson, no matter what his oficial position may be, whn fnterferes with that right Seotion 5522 provides you are exempted arrest white in the discharge of your °s by any officer or authority whatever, With or without process, excepting alone the autiority of an officer of the court of the United States, Any porson, whether sherift, volice officer or constable, so interfering With you in tho performance of vour duty is hiablo to arrest and punishmont by the United States court, by imprisonmont for Lwo years or a flne of §,000, or both DEMOCRA’ WORKED UP, Prominent New York OMceholders Ar- rested for Registration Fra New York, Nov. 3. —~Uonsiderablo excite- ment was oreated among democratio poli- ticians this afternoon by the announcement that Commissioners Edward (. Shehy and Charlos C. Simons of the Board of Charitios and Corrections have beon arrosted by the United States authorities for induclng paupors on Ward and Blackwell’s islands to rogister illegaily. The commissloners were brought down o the federal building by a deputy United States mavshal. he warrants o which they were arrested were issued by United States Commissioner Shiolds on the complaint of Umited States District Attorney Mitehiell. The charge is that they knowingly aud willfully inducod certain charity patients, who were piupers in the care of the city, to register fraudu- lently. When the two commissioners were arraignod beforo Unitea States Commis sionor Shields_thoy pleaded uot gullty and wore beld in £5,000 bail for examiuation to- morrow. Judge MeAdam qualited as bonds- man for both of the commissiouers, The Iivening Sun, in 1ts last edition, states that the United States grana jury at 2 o'clock todauy returned i dictments aguinst fifty-e1znt paupers on Randall's island for registoriog 1hogally 1n tho Ninoteenth elec- tion district and the Sixteentn assembly ais- trict. Warrants for their arrest have beon issued. ARKANSAS DEMOCKATS PROTEST. "y Don't Want the United States Mar- shais Near the Polls. Lirtie Rock, Avk., Nov. 3.—The demo- oratic stato committee has issued to Arkan- sas eloouon ofticers a civcular defining the rights of United States suporvisors and deputy marshals at elections, which, after 8 clear exposition of thoso rights and duties, says that there 1s no author- ity in the federal statutes which authorizes the appointment of United States deputy marshals to take charge of elections excepting in towns of 20,000 or more inbabi- tants. The city of Little Kock, savs the cir- cular, is the only city to which tho law ap- plies, and the appointment of deputies to take nharge of eleotions at other cities or at other voting places must be resisted by the proper peace officers of the state, “‘In tho exercise of tue daties and fune- tlons,” concludes the circular, *which the law, poth state and foderal, (mposes upon you. the greatest caution should be pre- served to do nothing rashly or outside of Lhe law, and special pains should be taken to preveat any disturbance or broach of the poace. At'the sume time no violation of the law by parties acting under the assumeu authority of the Unitea States marshals shiould be tolerated.” BOGUS BALLOTS CAUGHT. of New York Bourbons to secare Election of Their ¥ Paryviy, No Y., Nov. 3.—A regular manu- factory of bogus ballots probably intended to flood the state betwoen now and next Tues- day was found yesteruay. The ballots have beon prepared for every county in the state, On these ballots the electoral ticket is headed with the names of Honry W. Suge and Jesse Seligman, the rest of the ticket veing made up of names of democratic clectors. The rest of the ticket is republican except where republicans are supposed to be likely tovote a split ticket forlocal ofices. It was pronosed to mail theso ballots to republicans throughout the state, with instructions for pasting, folaing, etc., purportingto be issuod by the republican state committee, em Troubte with Their Tlekets. s, Kan, Nov. 5.—The democratic state central commitieo claims to have re- ceived dispatchos from various parts in the srato confirming the roports of the distribu- tion of wixed tickets, It is claimed that tho tickets can be thrown out, and considerable excitoment prevails in conscqueuce, The democratic and populist committees have sent instructions o all organizors and county chairmen waraing them against vouing any- thing except the straight tickot. The anii- fusion democratio state coutral committos began sending out tickots this morning. They aro vers complicated, but Seoretary Crolich said Ko cavefully eximiuod the law and thero is no question of their logality. Should the election turn on these tickots, contests will ensue, More Illogal Etoction Tlckots, Cuagrestoy, S, C., Nov. 8.—It was dis covered today that a serious error had been made in printing the democratio electoral ticket of this state, which will result in their belng thrown out unless. corrected. I'he tickets had been in tho hands of the com- missioner: of election some time aod had beea partly distributed. IL 18 hard to tell what portion of the tickets sent out are illogal, Most of those hieard from are & sixtoentli of an inch too long, some are too smail, sud some too large, Tho law says they must be bx:iy inches. ~ A strenuous effort will be made 1o remedy the error, e Puat Out the Forest Fires Harwisnuks, Pa, Nov. 8.—A heavy rain storm lasting about one hour this morning was the first rain in this section for two mouthe. The mountain fires were extin- guished, READING, Pa., Nov.3.--A slight rain fell this morning effactually putting out most of the timbor fives on 13lue movntain, but it is not euough to give any relief from the ex isting drouth, kS Not Legal if St Mo., he supreme court at Jefferson City delivered an opiuion which is, in effect, that official notices pub- lished iu 8 Sunday paper are not legal, The decision @rows out of 8 ©case 10 which & tax- payer in this city refused Lo pay benefit as- sesswent for the opening of & street, the oficial notice thereof baviug been published on Sunday, om—— It Was Epllepsy. Au loguest was beld yestorday afternoon over the body of Charies Toluiver, the colored man who fell down the steps at 110 I\’a,)l:ln Nioth street and fractured his skuli. Tne jury examined several witnesses and brought in @ verdict of death occasioned by a fall while suffering from au epileptic attack. ominent Pla Pise BLury, Avk., Nov. 3. —K. a prominent planter of Bearden, Ouachita county, was murdered this moroing while in bis stable by ao unknown assassio. It is aid that two women were &t Lhe bollom of the affair, Very Soft Snap on Whic fair grounds vesterday afternoon on the ac- | © casion Capple of Banoroft, A ber of the profesh is assembvlage readily great Sheflield common, and that the big an nual handicap was about to be run, ll 100k n wrong stoer. plald pants on that you could easily hear; tacker change Doadawood; Iteddy Ross and Leon Lozier, a backoer of Pret; W. C. runner, and a large assortment Thero was probably anything in from a banik robber down 1o a common kuuck, but very few Reubens with their oye-teeth yot ombeaded in their 1t Was o h 1 u ( T 1 1 ¥ It 9) [t | « cent, Ia,, 100-vard man, and bis two sprinty or three times a week, trom Missouri Valloy : sida tho gung seconds flat, on o hoavy truck at without country. and Clem Hough will run 100 on the Council Immonse § purses that the Corey Island Atbletic club and the Crescont offering to Hall and 1itzsimmons for a fight atoue of these elubs are just now the talk o e sporting world, yestorday offered to put up 2,000 10 s a meeting botween 10 4uy Lwo men o meet in the prize ring. called upon Prosident Noel of club and tried to reach an understandioe to the siz club make & bid for the fignt until at 10 o'clock tnem & chance to amount the selves, rnshed into Presigent No sald that ' £36,000 to gov the Hight for the Conoy Island Athletio club, Nowton sud | agreod nol to make u bla until Saturday. ] not affect my aotion.'” pluce of moeting for boih thess fights will b | | decided upon tOmOrrow. park today the track was mudd, Virgio Job mald 114, paddy Kouch s 10 3 third e — COPPLE™ GOT THEIR CASH Bancroft's Speody Sprinter Doos the Talent in Great Style. HE RUN OUT IN TEN SECONDS EASILY of Knowing Broke — Good Hard Lines for aftors, Professionnts W, Race, but th nt Thero wore “feet runners’ galoro at the of the match race between W. this state, and “Pret Pully of Sh nandoab, la. From the num one mieht that ho was on the | nave imaglned Among the most notable ot the gang waa ‘ourt Thompson of Donver, the famous old oacker of Kittloman, whom it is sald never but be broke his rocord esterday i Jim Whitnoy of Salem, another ccessful old-time vetoran, with a pair of J. 0. Copple of of one Grim, who his name to brother and of the contestants; will pro! now “Broke" of Randoiph, a “Cash’ Grim, pairof very fleot and very smooth citizens from over the river: Clom Hough, the Cres brothers, CIff aud Billy; Frank Stowe, who can beat an ice wagon for a block two “Kid” Sullivan, the speedy North Platte youogster; Ceorge Pulley, brother and Bishop, an Omaha | of othors, the crowd | the Square. The mateh was for #100 a side, 100 yards, pistol shot start, and was undoubtedly on the dead level, as there wasn't $10 bat out- Tao hundred cases, how wasn't all that went, for beforo the guu cracked Copple's energetic brothor nad sue cooded in getting up possibly &0 more. With the exception of one or two followers from Bancroft, Copvle's brother was the only mar to put up tho stuff on him, But ho seomod to have plenty of it, and didn’t got up neacly onougi. The rest of the gang, Thompson, Lozier, Ross, tho Houchs, Whit: ney, Grim, Stowe and overy mother's son of thom were on Pulley, ana they oet the last doliar they had, oven don to beer money, Whitney possibly veing the hoaviest losor. Puilley ‘had been lipped off among the angels as a lead pine, ana overy last cherub of tnem got up every simoleon ho could rako, scrape or borrow, and until thoy succeeded in this they fairly climbed on top of anch other io get at Mr. Copple's obliging brothor. After the betting furore was all over, the lat- ter individual kept patrolling up and down the track, siuging out every semi-occasion ally, “I've just got 10 more here to bot on the Banecroft man, but if that's ton much 'l make 1t §." And through this oxasperating process ho succeeded in getting avout all the gang’s return ticket monc It was one of those rare talent got it in the ueck. Then Copplo Wo Finally Copple saw that the crowd was busted, “and bogan hustle the affair off, Charlio Nicholson, chief of the Council Bluffs fire department, and who, en passant, used to be a member of the Slippery ilm ns sociation in the good old dnys agone, was chosen roferce and Ieddy KRoss vistol firer, while the respective brothers of the con testants ofiiclated as judges, and T'howpson and Bishop, time kecpers. “T'he course on the back stretch of tho fair zrounds track was quickly staied off and a line stretched to separate the runners, the tape hued across the finish and eversthing put iu readiness for the flight. Copole, in white trunks, and Pulles in blue, took their positions und testad them- selves, with Starter Ross immediately in their rear, “Reaay, set!" cried Reddy, tol eracked and they were off. Pulley leaped 1o the frout and maintaiued a spare margin up to forty vards, when the big Bancroftonian puiled” up strong, passed him tike & shadow, aud ranon out,an casy winner in ten seconds L. 1t was a_crestfallen lot of chorubim who then gathered around the beaten man to hear how it all happened, for, as said before, tney thougat he had a snap. ' He claimed that nis log gave out, and 4s it is & fact that he met with a bnd sprain last Saturday, it 15 quite likely this had somothing to do with his sig- nal defeat. But all v all it was a fine race and proba bly as 5quare a ueal as was ever mude iu the ranks. Considering that Copple did the turn in ten that, and bolug urged, establishes the' fact that ho is a first cluss man and apt to puil off first bost with the quickest men iu the times when the then the pis- On Saturday afternoon next Roddy Ross Biuffs fair ground coursa for $100 a side. TROUSANDS FOR SO arses Offered to the Alleged Kaolghts of the Squared Clrele, Youk, Nov. #-Tue teemendous New City Atuletic club aro The Coney Island club ire these two men atits ouse and today it has raised the amount to 6,000, ‘Lhis is the lurgost sum ever offered island” club the Croscent as of the purse to be offered by the sident Noel suggested that neitnor Saturday would give who lurgest 10 thom agreed to Judge Newton of the Coney clubs, Pr That, o said, decide upon could give in justice Judge Newton, 1t 15 sud, his and the two men parled. About an_nour iater Bob Fitzsimimnons 's apartments and nad offered hin Judge Newtoa “Now, what will you offer!”” asked Fitz Not a ceut.’’ said President Nool. “Judge 1t he has broken his word it will Judge Newton said that he bad violated no rust, [ $36,000 is puid for tho Pitzsimuons- Tull ight, it will cost a fortune Lo securothys Jorbett-Mitcuell affair, It is provable the G NASEVILLE, 15wt Nushville Penn., Nov. 8.—At West Sido , caused by ain in the evening. Summs First race, selling, five furlongs: Edwiu @ ) third. “Time: 1:06's. Second race, selling. six furlongs: Empross redorick 5 won, Vashtl (v Lo 1) e Bob Toombs G to 1) third. Timo: 12l Third race. se11ing, mile and soveuty yaris son (1t 2) won, Little Annle 6 Lo ) wecond. Excelslor (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:4, Fourth race, handicap, one wllc: Strath W to 1) won, Vaslivra (2 to 1) second, Joo farter 8 10 1) third. Tino: 1340 iteh race, four and & half firlon oria @ Lo 1) wou. Taylor Hayden Gulloping at Friseo, Bax Fraxcis al, V. rict, track soft; weather good. Nine-sixtesnths of & mile, for hrmin Princess ran a de luce. Condo third. 4in won thie run off in i, One wile, for i-year-olds and over: Ap- plause won, Lottle Morrell secoad, Minole Slkins third. T b \ Mile and one-sixtecuth: SBanta Ara won ‘entella second, Sheridan thir The: 1:5 Fifteen-sixtesnths of & uile: Esperanza wou, dis- 08 Bay Summa 7oar-olds dhiat for the S0, Prin- | scones mountain forces at committoe, 20¢ NERAL Morn second, Hanpy 1M Nta Cal,, honl Fal Srocktoy, Nov. driven againat bls record of 2 noou, but owing to break raads on the last to lower the record was mile was not finished agaln noxt Saturday AGary KER 1 Rio Grande d Sal Revolutionary Conyrighted 1822 by dawas (i Vanraraso, Obil (vin ( ov. 3.—(By Mexican rk Hormlu - Spoecial Ca Y to T paten from Yaguaron, Br other rovolution Allogro, The gov has of ont troons cha and kiilod utionists an | There is ereat oxcitomont in the Grande do of Sul the and lust it rovolu peated Iho He A¥ros says nerease ald's corvespon ho government artiller A vumoer Santingo ael Estol i streot fighting and sevoral |y, HOMESTEAD Plans for a v Steel Min Nov. 3. Discussing Hosesrean, P near Houostead is being i folded to the men. was closated for hours w Pinally he prominent membel Pittsburg to consult with tk Amalzamated attornuys, advisd Several board camo and - when interviowed Mr. Sanders seemed to plan of co-operation and re plant, but that be no actual entered 1uto, nud unt Homestoad advisory commitiee is pledy secred 1 an interviow bis scheme is to Homestead strikers, Mr. san tho seene yrokon Rio and of the board sociation membors D practically colomze Day third 1o Stambonl 0815 this afte I'h will ELLION, srdon 1 alveston, vl 1o ® B I, says the Now that ar in Part 1o do Sul out Gra reod umbor of they stato of 1 feared that ti; tion will bo re dent at intends to Rueno: argel eapocially it ro hav s wero lost, SIRIKERS B Co-Op v Mr. K. ith @ number of left for ho and thei of th back tonieht veplied — thal o u boua fid prosonts a ln negotinti b il thoy were lors stated thaf Ayer's Pills Are better known and Iy used than any otl Sugar-coated, purely v free from mercury or a rious drug, this is the medicine. Though pros getie in theiraction, th pills is attended with sults, Their effect is and regulate the organ more general wer cathartie, egetable, and nuy other inju- *ideal family mpt and ener- e use of these only the best tostrengthen e functions, being espeeially beneficial in the various derangements ach, liver, and bowels, of the stom- Ayer’s Pills are recommended by a physicians and druggists, most prompt and effe for biliousness, nauses indigestion, sluggish liver, jaundice, drowsi the side, and sick he: to relieve colds, fever and rheumatism. The with great benefit in ¢ diseases peculiar (o the travelers, whether by 11 the leading the ctive remedy costivene of the ness, pain in wlache Iso, 's, neuralgia, by oare taken hills and the South. For land or se: 1058 Ayer's Pills are the best, and sho omitted in the ontfit, their wedicinal integr mates, they are put up well as boxes, “I have used Aye family for several year found them to be a mi lent purgative, having on theliver. uld never he To preserve ity in all cli- inbottles as s Pills in my i alw ld and ex a good effect Itisthe best pill used. uk Spillman, Sulphur, Ky, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & ( Suld by Druggists Eve 0., Low: erywher 1, M; Every Dose Effective AMUSEMENT NEW EATER, T IS NIGH TS BECINNINC TONICGHT. SATURDAY MAT That Charming Cc IN medy, THE COLONEL,” A Scream of Merriment. Brilliant Dialogue, Clean Gomedy Humorous Situations, A Metropolitan Company (Maughter of the late W. AND OSGAR P, 8l Box Farnam Straat Thaater | "™ TONTGITT, JORE DAVIDSON AND MISS RAMI A deamntization of M. i AURGRA FLOY aturday Matinee, Farnam Sireet Theater, | 'k Sunday mutiuce Noy nedy Ky 10 #0l il week commeneln e Big ¢ Hended by Josephine Florenee Shepher J. Florence) 8S0N. hoots now open at usual prices, LAR PO [ AUSTEN GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME. Bradd D 12001, A R - OUR IRISH VISITORS (AL Liughtor) Sam. 1. Rywn, Lot rotty Girls, Orliinal 8pecialties Kiection roturns wiil be read frd any ovening Novembor sth WONDERLAND AND B1 All This Weuk How & Wall's Cotedy ( I0LET MASCOTTI ADMI UL, I World's g “surpenting ¢ Musle om the stage JOU THEATEY smpany In THE LIGHTNING AGENT And a Grand Speoiaity Bill Including auLe s10N 90 d Time: was . & strong wind and a quarter the attomot unsnecoasful The staliion o ' of Another Uprising, Tex.), v A dis ne o ! o the rovos o s ¥ s of young mou of the opposing o fndulged andors’ scheme to build a co-operative steel plant enerally discussed in fomestoad by thelocked out men, although the plan of co-operation has not boen uu- Mr. Sanders returned in the worning from his eastern mission, and tho aavisory r P o1als of the r o t o 'ge amount of money for the erection of & stecl 1 the od to t the