Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1892, Page 1

i — TWEN DEMOCRATS READY FOR WAR Waebingten Members of the Par'y to En- gage in a Erisk Fight, ALL OVER CLEVELAND'S INAUGURATION the District Vies “silk Stocking' Rank teement of e and File of the tors Cannot Agree on Detatls, Wasnixaros Brreaw or Tie Bee, ) WG FOURTEEN 1t STRERT, Wistisatos, D. Gy Nov. 18, | The dissensions among local democrats, which were so prominent a feature of the prelimiaary campaign work here, have broken outagain, this time in a new place. "Phero i3 a cortest between the democrats of the rank and tile aud the “silk stocking' democrats of the district to see who shall bave chiargs of the preparations for the inau guration of President Cleveland. This busi- ness of inaugurating the president is a quad- rennial source of discord in the District of Columbis. Iour years ago thero was a quarrel of the same kind amone tue republicans and eight years ago the democracy was all torn up over the question of precedence when Presi- aent Cloveland was inaugurated. The ques tion of today is between the “silk stocking” democrats und the rag-tag and bob-tail ot theparty. ‘T'he commissioner of the district a3 the clief executive officer of the district tried to take charge of tho matte befol but it nappened tonat Commissioner munds, who bad the matter wore ularly in bis keeping, was a mewber of the fashionable Metropolitan club of this eity and he was immediately thrown undar tho grave suspicion of de siting to put wauguration in the hands of the members of that ciub. “The tact that I resident Avthur was oue of tho most activo and interested members of the Metropolitan club did not seem to apps 10 tho otjoctors as having any boaring on their case, but Mr. Edmundswithdrew and loft the unwashed to fight it oui among themselves. 1t finully became necessary for 1he democraitc national committen to step in and take the whole matter iu band. Chair- man Arthur 1. soiuted @ commit- tee of citizens to take the matter in hand and 1018 committee made the preparatious for the inauguration. N WHI Abandon No Principles. The president and the membors of his eabi- net bad under consideration at the meeting tho annual department reports and the president’s annual mes to conures From this time tiil congress meets this sub- jeet will absorb most of the president’s at- tention and will bo in ono rospeet the most importunt message which he has written in tho four yeurs of Lis service. In it ho will sound tho keynote of the republican party in the fight that it is to mako ou the democracy in the next four yoars. ‘The president has at no time been seriously disiurbea by the out- come of tho election, but be apprec ates tho cffect which the results of the clection may have on the raak and fiie of the party an4 tho discourageiaent which 1% may bring tomany earaest workers, %0 he believes that in Lis message to con- gress he should outiue in bis recommenda- tions in a deeided way the policy of the re publican party. Attho sawe time he will demoustrate what this republican adminis- tration has done for the country. Brought face to face with this record the democratic pariy will be asked to_show, the country how much it can do. IT, as every wood republican s confident, it shall not be avle to show ity poliey superior 1o that of its rival, the peopio. will be glad enough to re- turn to their old allegiauce. The president, in bis message, 1t 1s saie to say, will not ree ommend any reorgamzation of his party or abandonment of its prineiples. The Ameri cun people, ho beiioves, are simply trylng an experiment, and ho believes they witl bo heartily sick of it in (wo or three years, Quarreltng Over t Hov. Erskine M. Puelps, former] national committeoman from thie na aistrict of linois, is here on his wav to York, where expeets to sen Mr, Cleve- land. Mr. Phelps is apparently s littio jealous of tho credit which M{. Cablo is cceiving for carrying ldinows. “lliuois will certainly be rocoguized in tho next cabinet,) gaid Mr. Phelps. ~Judeo Tree will probably return (o ¢iplomatic life. Sey Chicago men have been wertionca for the cubinet. As for Mr. Cable, I 1uink he does not expeet to go in the cabinet. Mo is young and can afford to bido bis ta. Mr. Cablo did £ood work in the campaig.s, but ne was by no means the only great facior at the Chicago branch headquarters, J. W. Doano did s great work. Ho subscrivod liberally to tho campaign fund anda raised considerablo money among s influential fri e e serves as much crediv us any Ulinois democrat for e lliiols campaign, No other man in Chicazo could have raised so wuch mouey as be aid, [ think crodit for the Tilnois victory belongs more to the peoplo than any ono leader. I'hc people ot llnois were dissastistied with the party in power. Judee Creshum's change was a foctor i the result, beth in Iilizers and 1o diana,"” Miss partic the 1onal New ' Cabiaet Candid Missouri seems likely to produ candidate for the position of secretary of agriculiure. Au interview Las been put in cireulation recently which quotes Lutomol ozlst €. V. Riley 6f tho Agriculture depar:- wont in eriticisim of President Hareison ani his adminisiration. In this interview M. Riley talks in a largo way about ‘my rricnd Carl Schutz” and other distinzuishod people In the introduction 10 the inter view thero i8 an mspired para graph which eredits of. Itiley with whatever suecess was achicved Mr, Rusk’s prodecessor, Secratury Colman.” No, Mr, Riley is not dolng ali_this for the pur Poso of being iept in office, In tho first place be ms accumulated some woney and 15 lndepondent of public place, and in the second place his reputation s a scientist would insure s retention. M. Riey wants womothing wove than be Lad under the Cleveland adminlstration before or after it Opinion is aivided between & foreisn mission aud cabinet ofice. Possivly Mr. Riley is ounly hoplug to go avroad to associate with the scientists of the old world, but his friends are quite sure from the tone of his publishea intergiow that he wurts something from the leveland administration, Judge Croun o another by % Vacant Place, Thero is oing 10 bo a pretty lively seram blo for Judge Crounse's vacant place in the Treasury doparimont. Although tho new in- cumbent will hola the position but @ short time, thery is 1o lack of applicants for it AIhe uew assistant secretary will carry with him after Maren 4 all the prostige of an a: sistant secretary of the treasury just as much a8 thougl he bad aerved Lhroe ov four years Cblef Clork Stocks is an applicant for the place and Mr. Cowstack, the clief of the customs division, would also ike to have it, Secrotary Fostor's private secretary, Mr. Wynne, ‘has wiso appeared (n the field, Tho Infest candidate is ex-Ileproseutative Baker of New York May i Lixira Sesston ‘Fhero way be a speeial sessior NOXL SLFE, 1 ApIte Of tho wishes of M, Cleveland. if tho denocrats in tho present house of represeutatives become too sassy.” A republicau sennior, who reached Washing- ton today, 15 autbority for tho statement that if the democrats try to bezin to rule the country before the 4th of next March, as they are proposing to do, the senate ma. atep in aud by refusing 10" aequiesce in their plaus, preveut the passaco of somo one of the sppropriation bills and (hus force Mr. Cloye land 10 call the next convvess togeiher to mect the emergenoy. 1t is probavlo tout if My Cievaland 15 cpposed to un exira session in the sprivg, a8 19 is 1eported to be, wod if be bas the nfuence with nis democratio frlonds in Lue bOuse thut ke ought to huve, ho wiil pravent them going 10 any foolish ex- tremes and antagonizing the rvepublicans veedl WLhat has oaused this determiuation on the Ve of congress ! | part of some of the republican members of the senato is the announcoment made by number of democrats sineo the clantion, t they provosed to repeal the federal electic laws ot the coming sossion of congross w the aimof some hiberal republicans in seuate and that they would dictate to the senate and to the president, in view of tue result of the recent clection, what the ap propriations should be, I the domocets fn the house atte interfere with any of the graatand n appropriations or'1o tack a repral of tho fed- ersl clection laws on ono of the appropriatic | bills, it 1% no more than likely that the ap. provriafion oiliin aispute will bo talked to death and that an exira session of the noxt cougress will thus ba mide necossar. least, so the republican sonator says easy enoughi in the short session to appropriation bill. It will only be necessary in the closing hours to refuse uunanimous sent o apply tha five minute rulo to debate to prolong the discussion to tho death | point, ki Maujor Fulenweider Dead, Major . B. Fulenweider of Sioux diod at the residence of his son. J. 1. Fulen- weider, today. Major ulenweider was warden of tho *United States peniten iary at Sioux Falls under the Cloveland administra. tion and came to Washington during tho Graud Army encampment, and has_since boen continied in this city with heart failure and dropsy. Ho was & major in Price’s army, and during the latter days of the re- beilion wus the confederate payaster at Mewmphis, Tenn, In tho contest betwoen vs. Algernon J, Winu in the Choyenne, Wvo., district, the secrotary of the interior toduy denied the motion of Austin, the contestant, for a rehearing, ‘Pne sccrotary affirmed the decision Lolding for cancellation the entry of John Salisbury. The caseof Noah IR. Ashley va, Georee W, MeCann in Watertown, 8.0, was dismisscd, as MeCann had seat on a re- liaquishmiert after the appeal was taken. PSS H. BLAINE 1LL. Albart S. Austin JAMES G e Contracted ng S Cold Last Tuesday 1ous Apprenended WasiiNaroy, D. G., Nov. 18, —Ex-Secre- tary Blaine is confined to uis house with cold, contracted Tuesday last, but his coudi- tion is very much improved and itis reported ho will Le entireiv restored to health in a fow days. Mr. Biaine's well known timidity about lis Liealth caused him to take to his bea at the first indication of trouble, but the mem- bers of his family have nevev felt any alarm at bis condition. T'he cold w ccompanied by the usual tever, and it was therefore decmed best, as a maiter of extremo preciu- tion, to summon Dr. Frank Hyatt, M. Blaine's regular physician. Under his treat mont the fever was reduced and tho distin ruishod invalid started on the road to ve- Noth- Mr James (i noon that thero Blaino, jr.. said this aftor is nothing serious in bis father’s condition. *‘he had a high fever last night,” he said, “‘out this has been re duced and he is 10w resting very comfort- ably. ‘Lhere is no cause whatever for alarm.” Mt Blaine is subject to indispositions of this character, and the present attack is at- tributed to the recent suddeu changes in the wenther. Agaln Afier the North 0 WasmiNGToN, D, C., Nov. 13, —Lisu Peary will make another attempt to reach the north pole. The Naionul Academy of Sciences of Puiladelphia is vlanping the ex- ploration of the northeru coast of Gresnland and das asked leave of absenco of three voars for Mr. Peury. Secretary T'vacy stated very positively that bo would not grant it. It 1s understood that Mr. Peary will resign his cowmission in the navy. nant ine's 3 WasaiNetoy, D. C., Nov. 18, -D. S, Carr has been arrested for attempting to pass a check for $100 upon whicn ho had forzed the enuorsement o os G. Blaine. Ho was an ex-clerk in the nension oftice. Ainister Ryan i Washington Wasmyern, D, €, Nov Mhomas Ryan, winister to Mexico, bas buen in town the past few days in consultation with tho president. e will lewva for Lis post Satur day 18, — il CONTENIING THE ELLCTION, How the Returns in Woodbury Towa, Were Mised. Stovx Crry, Ia, Nov. 18.—|Special Tale- gram to i'ui Bue, Joln J, iord cratic eandidate wditer of county, wbo on tue fuco of the defeated for election by C. A, L. Olson an, by 635 votes, today filed notic itest of the election, He' alleges Jjudges of election of tio Second precinct of the 10ifth ward 1w this ity padded the re turns, giving Olson 504 votes in the precinct that he did not receive nud eut his voio dow. bo e Ho aiso County. demo sdour s was for W retnr re. sof a that th 1131 votes less than ived, allegos that 111 votes ho received in this pre ciuct were not credited himn and thata can vass of ballots in the Second ward will show 4 difference of nearly 20) voles in_ nis favor. His iriends are cerving fraud. The judges adwit some orrors but claim that the errors wero unintentional aod not made with lulent intent. Sioux Ciy Al ux Crry, fa,, 18— Special Tele- gram to Tir Bre j—Chairman Sunde and Alderman Joliuson of the police committee, who were arrested 1n a saloou row after mid mght, wers oach fined £0 and costs for sisting an officer in the polico court this worning. Johuson pleaded yuilty and Sundo stood trial, The saiooukecpor was let on o the grou that the aldermen encouraged him to kicep opon after hour. men Fived, Nov. re Embarrassment. ia., Nov. IN.—[Special Lee Wingat? com Variey, Tetegram to Tur Bre mitted suicide by huanging a Modale this worning in a it of temporary mental de raugement brought on by troubles of various Kinds, among which were financial revers o ON TRIAL FOR MURDE First Case Agalost the 1o Now Under Wiy, Pirtsninc, Pa., Nov. 15— e cuse of Syi- vester Critehiow, the first of the Homestoad strikers charged with murder, was callea for trial this morning 1u the Mnal court rcow before Judge Kenuedy, Critehlow is charged with kitheg I, J. Connor ou July 6, dur ing the riots at Homostead. The triul was resumed at i o'cloc this af- ternoon. A mumber of Homestead peoplo were present and the labby was pacied, while several persons stood in the halls District Attoruev Burleigh opeaed case for the commonwealth, Dr. MelCennan of the West hospital was the firat withess T, J. Connor before ne died. He hud gun shol wWound i the vight urm, severivg an aviery, A lurgo sizod bullet went through. Death was caused by exhaustion from the loss of blood aad from the shock, Captain Cooper of the Dinkertons was | called. Hesaia when the men attempted to Jand from the barges the crowd ou shore tired ut the detectives. Those ou Lhe river bauk numbered avout 500 and uearly ull were armed snd biocked the landing. Tue firiug conttuued until 1:30 p, m., at which bour dynawite was used by the mobiy the mill yard. Wituess saw Connor at 11:80 uninjured, aud saw bim shortly afterwards being liftad from the floor by his comrades. At this point court adjourned i L Two Children Burned to Death, Hiswarua, Kan., Nov. 15 ~Two of Farmer , Beetle's children found a match and set fire l to @ stack of straw. Their clothing caught estend gtrotors the Pennsylvania He attended fivo aud they were buraed to death before help coula arnve - Landslide ou the a te, | Duroy, O, Nov.is — No trams have { airived here over the iaubundle since 3 p. w. Toursday. A landshide near Richmond is the caune. Wires are down aad the report | ewuncs be veritied. tho | | 0N THE ROCK OF FINANCE Fu.ther Trouble Aheed for Mr. stcna's Home Rule Bill, ilad- | TOO MUCH BEER USED IN AN ELECTION Tt Hlns Caused the Unseating of a ative Member of the Consery- English e ment - Gweneth Maade's Case i e Camily History, opyrizhted 1802 by Now. 13, w York Astociated Pross I'ae complacenca with which sassed the clauses of the home vule bill dealing with potitical changes in [reland has brokea down on facinz the financial question, Mr. Glad stone displayed his uccustomed tact by withdrawing the fiscal proposais vutil this week. The first tho members of tho cabinet heard of them Tuesday, when probably o majority of the ministers for the = first time realized thal the financial problem was likaty to prove a crucial difficulty. Mr. Gladstone himseli has not ventured to vresent a detinite or detatled solution of tho question, postpouing, with the assent of his cclleagues, tha clauses relating to tinance until the cabinet resumes its sittings in January. in the meantime the minister most perplexed over the situation is Siv Wilham Vernon Harcourt, chancellor ot the exchequer. Under Mr. adstono's sehiemo tho cost of administration in Jreland is estimated st an amount which reaches nearly the whole of the pressnt revenue of about £7,000,000. OF this sum £4.510,000 is now expended locally, while HL00) is the amount of Iratand’s contribution for imperinl purposes. In preparing the coming buaget Siv William Vernon Harcourt has to ea- counter anotable deficit in ths imperial reve- nue. 1f to this delicit the loss of the contri bution be added, 1t must iavolve n recourso to mereased buraens upon the British tax- payers. Disn 10 cabine was on Y Among tie Mimsterialists. Tho prospect causcs dismay miuisterialists, who know the situation and fear a deeisive revolt in their own ranks if thov aro forced to propose further tuxation in ovder to reliave the new Ivish administra- tion. William Vernon Harcourt has been in’ consultation with Mr. Welby, per- mavent chiof of the treasury, on the di lemma. An ofcial authority informs tho repro sentative of the Associated press tnata v vised caleulation presented (o the ehancelior of the excliequer showed that 1he total Loss to the imperial exchequeron irish contributions under home rute would amount to £1,500,000, Lbis amount, ¢ymoined with the decroasing vonue ia the United Kingdom, wiil greatly weaken Lho chances of iberal seceptance of Mr, Gladstone's project. Freo and uulimited drinks and freo sm g constitutes a wholesalo charge of b nguinst o conservative candidate. Sixty electors were each credited with swallowing seven pints of beer at tho oxpense of M. Prank James, the conscrvative candidat the recent general election, and has caused thefoss of that seal to_ the opposition. The grateful residents of Waisall will again r turn @ conservative, but the success of tho liveral petition against seating M. James has taken the gloss off of their design in attacking Mr. Balfour. *Tuo liberal leaders share in the disgrace of the fiasco, resulting from the petition against seating Mr. Balfour as tho reprosentative of Manchester. Tho loaaers vermitied 3 to proceed without a semblance of proof. Iuaccuswe the conservative leader of floating in the parliameut on a tide of freo veer, the linerals challengod comparison with tho courteous condunt of tho conservative oppoaents of Mr. Giadstons and the other inisters, who refrained from renowing tho olectoral ¢ontest upon the ministers taking office. Nothing justitied tho Manchestor stition. Tho conservalives seom right in accusing the [ibsral exceutive with supreme stupidity or mahignity. e Maude's . wnong tho Gwy ‘e Associated prass reprosentative has baen favored with an 1nterview witn Mr. B 1. Meyers, the solicitor defending Gwyneth Maude, to obtain 4 ghmpse into the private history ot the Maude family. which deepens the romuntic interest attachinz to the case of Gwyneth and her wother, Mrs. Maude, who is o cousin of the maharaih of Mysore, nnd the only daughter of an iaglish puysician, Dr, Campbell, who was long the attache of [nglish vesidency i My- . and also ficured in an important cial position in Atghanistan. Dr. Cam warried & Mysore princass, who had g immense fortune, which fel!, on his death, to bis daughter. ‘Tho daughter married Colonel alaude and came to Knziand, und her subscquent history isoneof continual nisfortune, due to reckless living, She squendered enormous sums in continental gamoling hells and on o English tarf, It appearsthat she early separated from her kus band, who, having retived from the army in 1mpoverished condition, now conducts, on assumed name, the business of g tailorat the West Iind. IRelated as Mos, Munde was to anumber of noble families, or father beivg a seion of the Argyle Camy) hoils, she managed for yoars afier she nd constimed her fortune to lead a fashionable oxistence on_ borrowings and crodit. Ac cumulating debis led her to resort to u wholes: em of obtmniug monev by pawain luables, und when tho crisiy finally came there were over fortv charge; pending against hee, in whick the bapioss X writ of 15sued ing w0 her cst for contembt of court was against Mes, Maudo o few days ago, g her friends vo longer responsi Y *als for help, sue sought refuge in Strongand bigh influences ave now brought to bear to stop the brosecction yneth and the efforts ave likely to be s cessful, Delegatos to the Monet ny Con ‘e British delegatos to the nte wonetary confercnea will leavo the Charing Cross stution on Sunday evening for Brus ols. ‘The delveation 15 composed of Siv Chavles Breemantle, Sir Cnarles Rivers Wil- son, Siv William Houldsworth, Betram Cur- vie ‘und Alfred da Rothscnila, with Sir Johu Strachey and Sir Guilford Moleswortn for Iudia. Spain sends threo delegates—Senores Oswa, Surca and Pocasi Denma, Alr, Bub- Lington Smith, o former private sceretary Lo Mr. Goschen, avd now a cler’s in the treas- ury, i1s the English secretary Six cases of pleuro-pncumonia have been reported at Deptfora and Birkenhead among cattio imported from the Uaited States, in- cluding shipments from Baltimore, Boston Now York, ANARCHISTS ARE ANGRY, They Threaten 1o Wr Bratish Embassy 1o Carh Panis, Nov. 15,—Anarchists hers are in- dignant over the extradition of Francois,who was surrendered to the Frencn authorities by an Eoglish magistrato to answer to the charge of blowing up the restauraut of M Very in Paris iu April last. The prefoct of police has recelvenr warning thatif the de- cision of the Euglist magistrate i1s confirmed on appeal there will be fresh explosions here, Special threats have been wade agaiust the Mritish embassy, Ak Vengeanco on th SENATOR JONES ON SILVER, Interesting futerview London Keporter, Loxnoy, Nov, 15,—The Fiuavcial News publisies au interview with Senator Jones, one of the Awerican aelezates to the mone- tary conference. Senator Jones says that the people of taa Ugited States aporeciate the vital importance of the currency ques tion, while in Eugland many people are ig norant of tue rudiments of the matter. Thero is bardly au Aworican elector who has wot forwed au intelligent opiaion upeyn this He Has an with a T —_— subjoct, 1t had & most important influence on tho last election In reply 0 @ question as 1o whethar democrats would introduce a froe coinage bill in congress the kenator said: “'Yes, they aro bound to. Tao Times afficms that a majority of the naw hiouse of rapresentatives is opposed to free coinage, I feel sure that this is crronedus. On the contrary Jdrore is a two-thirds majority in its favor. “It was amorg the democrats of tho last house that the supporters of freo coinage wero found It vou trace ‘these wen totheir constitu encies you wfil find they bave been re clected. Wheftier o free coinawa bill is in- troduced by democrats and whether it passes or not are differcnt matters. Mr. Cleveland bimseif 1s against frep coinage. It is just a question of how far the democrats will feel the influencoof his personality. A great mass of tha people are bent on freo colnago. Why should free coinaga tend to acpreciate silver currency ¢ \Weo hear from Iudiun officials much about the depreciation of silver w Indis, but the Indian irets as much for his rnpee in commodities as he ever got, It1s not silver that deprecinies; itis gold that ap}n jates, We hear nbout ereat stocks of silver. Whero are they! When you talk of grain or patroleum you can sub- stantiate vorr statements. [ want the same doue in the case of silver.” the OBERWINDER GETS TWO YEARS, Surprising End of the Libel Case Growing Out of the Cleves Sensation. [Copyrighted 192 by Jam s Gordon Maa it | Beniis, Nov. 18, —[New York Herald Cablo —Special w0 Tur Bre,|—The imperial conrt room was crowded vesterday ot the hearing of the Oberwinder trial, yhich is tho out- come of the famous trial at Cloves of the child murder case. As tho Herald's readers will remembur, a Jew butcher named Buschoff was accused of murdering a Catholic boy, Hagorman by name, for the purpose of securing his blood to use in velizious rites, Atthe lime Herr Baum- gart was public prosecutor, and the case was heard before Justices Bruxins ana Scuelling. The judges refusedithe prosecutor permission to search Buschofs house, and there upon a pamphlet was published, edited by H rr Oberwindor, full of crashing alle; tions against Herren Baumgurdt, Bruxins and Schelline, The phamphlet was tered, and Obverwiuder nceused of libel. All the witnesses at tue trial testified very strongly in favor of the accused. The judgo himself was ovidently favorable to the de- fondant. Judge Curtin, son of the celebrated bistorian, blamed the piaintiffs with the greatest severity, and sald that they had not done their duty. After this the current of the case changad copipletely. Oberwinder, supnorted by the Judgd, becamo the accuser, and tho plaintiffs begame the accusod. Herr Bruxins was completely unnerved and wept like a woman as o witness testified that he had used pressura to cosrce wit es in the Cleves trial. Tho curious thing is that no amount of cross-examinution could draw from the witness who wrote the pamphlet. Oberwinder made & feol of himselt today, overestimating toe success ha wchioved yes terday, and used the most insulting language 10 the public prosecutor and presiamg judge. This fact went 55 hapd against him that he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. seques IN THE URENCH CHAMBER, Yesterduy’s Debate on the Proposed Pro 1A Gyvernment Victory, .—Tie debate ou ths press coutinued ia tho Chamber of Deputies today. Thd discussion lasted five hours, After a fow minorspoaches a frtile attempt to adopt clowire wias made. Thon M. Loubet said tnat he was ready to reply to the attacks on the general policy of th govern- ment, but no would uot paraut the press bill issue to be coufounded therawitn. He con- tmued: “'As £00n as the press bill is passed Ishall be ready to aunswer any charges auainst the government. But 1 shall not reply to any interpellatious preceding the vote." ‘I'ie speech was frequently interrupted by protests from the right. 1or awbile nothing could be heazd above the loud and exeitod change of language in uli the yast Louse, M. Loubet said he would rogard the house’s refusal Lo proceed 1o a discussion of the clau: es as a voteof wantof confidence. The house the ! a motion of urgency, and Loubet's m 10 disenss the clauses of tho bill was taken upgud was awrcood to by avote of 320 to 223, Tue Chumber then ad- joaracc Tno victory of the Zoverament is attributod chiefly to Premier Louve s personal eiorts, his firmness and sincer vy The majority will probably dwindle duving tho discussion of tho clauses, but itis ey pected that the biil will by finally passed, The opposition is directed chicfly ugainst th clause authorizing “proventive'” arrosts und confiseation, iservative, -By a decision hauded down today the coaservatives lose a scat in paviiament. Iu the oloction, the parliment- y borough of Walsall was contested by Frank James, the couservativo, and Eaward T. Holden, Giadstonian, The former clected by a mojority of 317 votes. crals charged that Mr. Jumes had secured s eleciion by wholesaie ribery ana pre- sented @ petition asking tho court 1o unseat oim, The court decided that the proof of the corruption was sompleto and My, James' veturn was therafore declared invalid., Unsouteda ¢ Loxpoy, Nov. 15 was The lib- Majoriey for the Goy Copyrighted | Panis, Nov. s e w28 Gordon Bennast -\ Now York Herald Cablo—Special to Tue Bex.)~To the sur prise of everybody, the ministry bad o ma- jomity of 100 1u the division’on the press bill in the Chamber today, ' al over the Panama cases in- creases, ‘Cocoarde” journal aunounces that M. Floguet recawed 500,000 francs. M. Floquet does not deigu to reply, s bhe de- spises the accusation; Jacques St Cri, pect Startang oy <oy, Nov, 18.-Tho Par ent of tho Daily News sa; impending cabinet crisis 1s of less iuterest than the Panama canal troubles, und tho revelations the airectors arg'likely to make. if cornered, “I'nat the trial 15 a mere wigantic volitical factor is plain. Wuataver policy is adopted tho caso cannot be oyened vefors” the 1st of January, atlons, correspond- Acrest of o Canadi ToroN10, Oat., Nov. 15.—During the past few months the funds of the Bauk of Hamil- ton Lave beeu relieved of between #40,000 and 50,000 oy means of forgeries, one of the cul- prits velng C. . Daviason. Tue govera- ment, learning that Davidson was in Me seut doteatives alter, bim and a disnaten Just received unnounces bis arrest. rge Choler i Viraien £7. Perirsnung, Nov. 18, —Choler ues 1o increase in virulence and the people are alarmed at tne fresh outbreak. it 1s ured that the mesk stringent meusures be adopted to prevent the spread of the disease, contin- Burt b the Hunt, Loxboy, Nov. 15,—While bunting in Lan- cashire today, the horse ridden by Sir I3ache Cunard'reared aud fell on top of tue rider. Sir Bacue ¥as badly hurt bui e will re- cover. § ade Cardinal, 1 It is aooounced tuat Rey. William J. Walsh, archbisnop of Dublin, will ve made cardinal st tho 8pprosching cousistory. Strack salt in Canidi, Wixnson, Out., Nov. 18, —Salt was struck bere today ut a depLh of 1,200 feet, the drill passing througa thirty feet of solid sult. Nbie 3 REDBUD'S WRECK AND RUIN Scencs in the Village After the Fearful Storm Had Passad, STREETS PILED HIGH WITH DEBRIS Fragments of and Utensils Cover Su-roundi Three People Killed Wounded -~ Appeal for Mutdings 1o, Cou sehotd ry— Twenty Add, Renuen, 111, Nov. 18, ~The eyelone which passed over this town yesterday complotely demolished one portion of the eity, weeeking ninety-three buildings, killing three people, wounding twonty, and causing & loss of prop. crty to the amount of §130,00). 1t was one of the worst storms that over passed over tho state Tae scenes following tho disaster wera of utter ruin and desolation. Tho country was strewn with deoris of all descrintions, trees had beon torn up by the roots and carried hundreas of feot away, houses razed to the ground and scattored over acres of ground, household gaods and wreekage of all descrip- tions torn aad mixed into an unrecogaizable mass, The work of rescuing tho woundod and taking the dead from the ruins began imwo- diately after the storm had ceased. The work was hindored by the iuky darkness aund could only propress under the momentary tiashes of lightning. It is fearad that several of the injured will yetdio, I mary cases peoplo were loft un- hurt in their beds, whilo thoir houses were blown half a mile awav. One-third of the people of Redbud did not hear the storm and rested quietly in bed until diwn. Had the tornado's track been 500 feot furthor north the business portion of the town would have boon destroyed. The mayor convencd tho council and the citizens were called to the meeting. aud relief committees were appointed to solieit assist- ance fram tho public. It is believed that Radbud, which has always besn prompt to respond to calls of distross from elscwhere, will not bo forgotten. Coutributions for warded to the mayor will be placed in good hanas. RIOUS STORM IN THME NORTHWEST, Deep Falls of Sn o Heavy Win Provatled. Cuicaao, Til, Nov. 15.—In thirty-six hours not a click has been heard from the telegrapn mstraments conneeting Chicago with tho great northwest, ull that section having been practically isolated. Up to midoight tonight the sitwation is unchanged. Tne ouly way the Twin Cities can bo reachied from Chieago 1s°via O:naha, O zden, U. T, San Prancisro and fclenn, Mont., and back again via the northern route. With aview of obtaining some relisble news from the storm boundary, repoctors wero meeting iucoming irans from tne northwest and interviewing passongers who might have the necessary information. It was learned from I3, J. Kar ling, geueral mannger of the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Panl, who arrived from the northwest that last night’s storm was very severe throughout wostern Wisconsin, northern fowa and sonthern Minnesota. 1t started with a heavy wind and rain. Tho rain suadenly turnod to suow, which zell to a depth of a foot turough western Wisconsin and southern Minnesota, Too raiu froze on the wires, bresking them down with the weighit of Ica, and a pumber of telegraph poles are aiso down. “\Ve have expericnced the greatest ficulty in getting the train aid, “and train dispatehiers havo not been send & singlo massage for over four hours. | havo heard no reports fe, but it 1s possivle therc may have been somothing of the kind." Tho storm seems to have doue its work very thoroughly throughout Wisconsin, Iarly this morning n smashup occurred on the Chicaro, Mitw ¢ St. 14aul road be- tween Plattvillo al Poiut, but the railroad officials have been unaolo obtain the shiehtest particulars regaraing its canso, or i1s severity. Tho extrame north of Minnesota wnd North Datota ace reported to have escaped the storin aitogether, but it secmws to have raged with great violence throughout nurthera and central fowa,as tho railroads report that they have been unabic to get a singlo dispatel into or out of any town on their lines between here and Coun cil Blufls., 1s Have aif through,” he DISASTROUS PRA Iousand Dollurs Worth of Property Destroyed in lowa, Siovx Crry, la., Nov. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Ttk Bre, | —A praivie five started on tune Missouri river bottoms, southof thiscity, vesterduy morning and burned over a tract three miles wide ana twenty long before it wus cheeked today by back fires, Ranches belongihg 1o Straugo Bros., . Garretson and D. 1. Hedges and numerous small far were ournod over. Thie bottoms are a great hay u dist tand over 600 st s of hay, containing at least 1 tons, were dostroyed, involving a loss of 000 Besides these many grain stacks, wiles of fencing, numerons county bridi's and w great deal of machinery left in the fieids wera destroyed, Buck fives vrevented the buraing of ranch buildings, ete, T'he cause of the fire is knowo and, with the exception of small amount on machinery, there is 1o insuranee, The ranch owners sustain aboul thror fourths of the joss and all suffer about alike GE FIRE, Many sducy WHRECKS ON THE LAKES, Fiereo Winds and Heavy Seas Cause Da nge und Loss of LI Derrorr, Mich,, Nov, 5. Pue wind terrific gale on the lakos last avera, locity was vcariv forty miles an hour, and the maximum was fifty miles, It is hoped that few disastors will result from the pale, as ample notice was given of ity anproach. The ouly serious casualty reported in ti vicinity is that of the large sctiooner Hattis Wolis,” lumber laden, which was driven ashore on the west side of Lake 13ria during the night, Sho 1s foxposed 1o the fuli fury of tho gale, and tue seas are breaking over her, The crew suceceded in reaching shove. swull schooner Spaulding of Mt its dragged Gochor during the gal d struck agzaiust 4 docs in Lho harbor at awas, Mich., badly dumaging botn, captain's s n-luwy and (he 1uate's son were drowned. blew a nigbt. The MOKE STORM BAMAGE ple Killed Near Choster, psis Villago Destroyed Cuesten, 1., Nov. 15.—The eyclone which did so much damage av Redbud destroy considerable property here, ‘I'he storm Llew down @ large tree upon tho nouse of | Outengen, six miles nordn of crushed it, kiling nis wifo ana dren, Dunuas, Ark., Nov, Washinkton county, by a cyclone at 4 o'¢loc k.very nouse in town exeept the school house was demolistied. No lives were lost, but the damage to property is great, - An rimon , and ehit ner iwo 18 wi yesterduy moraing. Dub o's Ntoriny Experience, DustQue, Ia., Nov. 15 —Dubugue's winter storm proved the severest and most disastrous expoerience for many years. began falilug carly yesterday morming, ac- | eompanied by hich | eleetrie service was { to'l Phis v , dn | totally destroyed | g brow | ind_and belore nieht & wrd st in and in a short tiuoe telegraph entirely cut off. In the rms, and every kind of revdored useloss, 1t is impossible to estimate the damage, but in the city alone it will ran away up in the tnousands, while it will probabiy ba much more atong the rallrouds in this immediate vicinity bliz commuuication was city telephone, fire a Tornndoes 1n tndinn Exarsm, LT, Nov, 18 tinued alimost uniaterruptediy for forty cight easing fa fov about 3 o'clock this m T'bo tocation of Bug lish beine a 10w valley saved 1t from worst of the furions wind. The whole fronts of the business houses of Joseph Feeneh and W 1 Topoles wera blown down, ‘The prineipal loss will be to timboer in the sur rounding country. A number of large forest trous were uprodted tersitory Porasdaos con roine. - CONFICTED ¢ of a Crlme Commity iver Keseevaiion, Curvesse, Wyo,, Nov Speciul Tele- aram 1o Tur Brw.] - Tonight, after a two days }ru‘.l and four hours deliberation on tie part of the jury, Pohewon, a Shoshone brave from the Wind River reservation, was con victed of mansiaughtes, for which the pe alty in this state1s one tp ten years in the penitentiary, Tho crime was committed*on Novembor 5, 1801, a littlo over a year ago. The major part of this time Pohewoh has been in Jail here awaiting his trial. During this time ho has won the vraise of the she: 1t for kis general good conduct and exowm vlary and cleanly habits, It appears that a number of Indinna, in cluding the murdoved man and the prisoner, went to Lander on the 5th of November, where they indulged 1n n big drunk te- gother. While under tho fnfluence of ligucr they quarreled, and in tho meleo thaten- sued Pohewoh was terribly beaton and finaily loft bound band and foot. In this posi- tion ho was left by his party, who proceedod to thoir eamn on the resorvation — Aloug 1n the evening, whilo they were sitting around the fire in'a tepeo, the ulanket door was pulled aside and shot fired. The ladians were too excited to at o ook for the por- son who did the shooting. Pamouetz had been alwost instantly killed, [t was afters wards fourd that Poliowoh bad in sowe wanner been released, und soon alter the shooting occurred wats sscn loitering in the neighborhood of Pamonets’s tepea, Ho wins arvested by the Indian police, and by them turned over to the United States i shal, by whom he was brought here placad iu jail MURDER, Sequel d on the Wind s Sorra aMeEn NEWS, The Chiltan Minlstry Given a Vote of Con fidence by the Deputics, Conyrighted 1852 by 1a VaLearaiso, Chily Nov. 18.—[By Mexican York ileratd-Special The Chiliun ato has aporoved the procotol und 1t now £oes to the president e bis signature. There was debate in tho Chambor of Deput vote of confidence in tho ministry. sevvative leader, Carlos Walker said his party was not antazonisty ministry and would withdraw al if the wwo intendents who interfered i the vecsnt clections were aizmizsed. ‘Fhis tho miuistry declined to do, as they havoa ma jority in the chamber now of four or five. "I'no vote of conldence will be sustainaa. News comes from Sorata, Bolivia, that the three principal houses of the town were de stroyed by fire, Prof. Pickering has gone to Yuneas, Be livia, to initiate astronom:cul obscrvations Tho deputies recovtiy expelled from Bonvia have appealed to the supreme coutt 10 revoke the decision expelling them, A decreo was issued yesterday opening Colombian ports to vesscls from all ports where no cholera bas been reported for the past ten duys. Hamburg is not excluded, USED HORRIBLE MEANS. Denth, Sel-Sought, Femate Outeast, Last night & horrible death put an end to the troubled existence of Blanche Hoflm She was a recont, addition to the demn monde of Omaba, and liad lived at 123 North Ninth street, * was in France, and before com about a month ugo, she bad lived in Cuie For scme time past she has threatened 1o put an eud life not worth living, and on Monday tempted to carry her threat into ciluct She cut off the heads of a box of matches cd them night. In ning sho drar ana bos sines liugerad at doath’s door. Her sufferings were terriblo and her continual cries for water were heurd by her neighbors day aud night, Her physician mad attempt to suve her life, but failed, u night she died, bezging for a dr Sholind a pretty face not over 2 years old charge of the remuins, e — ssman Mehelghan Soed, Nov. 18- (Speeial garm to Tue Bee. | ~An incident of tho dem ocratic ratification here tonight was the serving upon Congressman MeiSeiginn, the speaker of the cvening, of a to appear baforo J. | peace, on the 30tk day of W ock, 1o an Garthn Beanoit Galveston, Tex.), Cablo to tho New to Tus Bee vin an exciting son the e con- Martin to the opnosit rrablo of a sulpt: and steey beer tho mol in over i the beer a brn id last & of water. and was evidently e coroner tovk Cong cle ninons of the November, 1502, at action of .S Lewhoe and E. C. O'Dosell for 0 and inter est from November 20, 1543, the saine beinge the amount certaln promissory note which was pluced in the hands of the de fenaunt for collection una remittauce, he veinz couuty ja £ Wobster county, this stato, which ote was collecton by o said defendant aud the amount thercof traudulently and foloniously kept, embezzled and aporoprieied to the use of defendunt and will aud request of tha plair el Banks of Red Willow sorved us atuvout 11 o'clock tonight v - Nebraski fand 1 b O'NELL 15 Special Telegram 10 Tur Bee,j—he salo of delinquent sehoot lunds LOOK piacs 1 tho tois city today. There was 0l deal of for lang, and buvers were bero a, Ulinois, [udiana and Kausas, A rusidents were active bidder oxcitoment, and soyer < there came near being a riot, so cuger nidding for the enolco pieces, In wses Lhere wera contanding buyers hey bid Lho price up 0 that on sev pieces they paid prewinms as high as 27 per nton the appraised valuation, On sowme quarters it ted 1o about #200 paid s if Lonus for Jand. Holt county tand rapialy ing price and buyers ure becoln nand, Neo., treasurer's oftice in contention from In largo crowd of was much Amo the ensi Nebearka § . vam to T 1k d in this ity to d settlor und had kable b Her bhusband, who was Kpown ns Charley,” wus nurdered several by two negroo 10 we usequently caughit and Ivnehed. Until wituin the past yeur she foilowed her husband’s business yeddiing apples und candy and made 4 com fortavle living Peuv, Neb., Nov. (5, -(Special Bee. | -Prof. Duncanson of braska State noriual! received a te night a 12 tue death Aurora. 10 a, 2 Slocutb day Sbo was an ezram tho Ne Ogram 1ast his fatner ot w, teain for his S0 Wage “The carpet cor of the eotton t, bogloning poration has fol lead mills und ra December b BLACKSTON 5, Ma stoue colton manufs Decambor 5. bocn made known, 5 par ov. 18, I'he Blac turers will udvance Prices bhuve uut yet | tho SER— NUMBER 152 [STILL FIGHTING THE TRUST E Nebraska City Distilline Company Not to Bo Absorbed. FORM A [ | wiLL NEW ASSOCIATION Otter Simitar (€ ANz m meenis Ureparing to Ore Botter Maintain Thelr indepondence—Liberty's v Burnea? School Buildin, NinriskA Nob, Nov [Svectal Tolegram to Tie B 1t is now definitely ca0wn ttat the Nebrasia distillery will joi Wwith others outside the trust and form en association of their own in order to beiter fizht the trust. Just when tho :ew associa- tion will comploto its organization is now Kuown, but the fact that such an organizas tion is contomplated probably gave rise to the recent rumor of pur Uy the trust. Ciry 18, ¥'% Session of the Annuat Co ton at Hastings, Hasrines, Nob, Nov, IS —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bex he second day's ses- slon of the thirteenth unnnal Youug Men's iristian association convention in Ne- braska was hoeld in the Presbytorian chureh, the attendance of last night boing largoly i e John R. Mott, international cols ary, was expected to be prosent to a bibla address, but on acconnt of the ections was not here. Secretary Nash led the exoreises, Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaba vead a paperva “How o Best De- velop and Empley the Talent and Power of tho Active Memvership.” 1o was foliowed by 4 paper on “How Can Wo Muko the Hible Class Attractive and Hoelpful to the Largest Nuwbor, by Johu 1., Marshall of the state umversity, L. Jobuson of Hastings discussed *What Shall Wo Do with the Boyst" In the after- noon, after devotional exercises, papers wera read on the “Conntry Work of the Associa- 1 ton by 1% B, Sneldon of Bentrice; *How Cau the Association Be Made Most Effective in Leading Young Men luto Church Mem- Lershin,” by D. W. I, Ringland of Haust- inus college, wnd on the “Cost cf Winning Souls—Who Will Pay the Price!’ by Rev. A.J Nathan of Oklahoma, Mr. Mott hav- g arrived ho conducted a short piatform weetlng, In o evening, ofter a spacial prayer sorvice and a vollege’ piatform meet. ing, Mr. Mott spoke on *\What the College Associations Stould Aum to Do.” vens seer give Captured by Fromont Pollee. I'eviont, Neb., Nov. 15, —[Speoial to Tun Bre ]~ Wednesday evening two strangers, William Brennon and C. Murphy, rezistered at the Ruwe borel and were assigned a room aujoining the ons occupied by Mr. and Mr L. B. Hakes. When Mrs, Hakes returned to fier room. yesterduy she saw @ man leave it, | and ontering the adjoming room lock the door. Shosoon discoverad that tne money 1 e purse was gone, She reported the matter to the proprietor, and going to the room found the new boarders there. They demanded the money and it was given to them. Scon after the men left the botel and city, Mes. Hakes made ihe dis- covery that her'gold watch and® ohain had disappeared. ‘Lho chief of police was wot tied und soon had A posse scouring the couns try for the men, who wero aiscovered trying tocross the Platte river. Murphy crossed into Sauuders county and isstill at large, although the ofticers are looking for ana ex- neet to find him today, The water was too cold to suit. Brennun, so he returned to tnis and, veing handeufled, was brought to the city and tiraed over to Sherifh Millikin. Ho turnea over 80 conts as all tho money he had, but & caretul soarch rovealed $30 in an inside pocket. The oficers here believe they are guilty of some great crime, as they had plenty of monoy and were so afraid of veing arrosted for so small a erime. Haniings HasriNes, D New ( , Nov. 18, Hege, [Special Telos 0 to Tue Bee|—The committoe aps 1ted to loeate the new Gorman Baptist college visited Tiastings this week, after ex- amining sevoral other citics in the west vhich were compotitors, aud decided in fuvor of tms city as the wost eligible place. Work on a £30,000 buildi ! » started as oon as possible next sorine. Tho site cted §8 Hariwell park, a beautiful plat of uty-five acres with a laie and thousands of shado trecs, As teis denomination has only one other institutlon of tho kind in the country at Rochester, N. Y., the importance of this collego beinz located in Nebraska can hurdly bo overcstimated, in Destro, Lainexry gram to Ty + High School, Nov. 18.—[Special Pire broke out chool bunding last night It was not difcoverad until it had made such headway that it was impossible ¥ put it out. The building and contents were entirely destroyed. I'hie loss 1 sbout 500, and insur £2,000. Jifforts are veing made 1o secure tho ise of the churehes for school purposes. I'ho £chool board met | this morning and adjournod school for one week, oi until suitable rooms coutd be pro- cured. Tho sehool houso wili bo revuilt ay ole- n the ubour 9 o'clocis. Butte Ciog gnant, Nov [Special to Tum B I'ho veport sent from Speucer to the World-Herald, charging Butte with stuffing the batlot box at the lita eloction raises tae Just indiguation of the citizens of Butte pres Ginet, Mhore are 544 voters outside of Butte, 1 Butte hus more business houscs than tl of O'Neill, which usually cnasts avbout votes ity also has a larger (lonting vote, 'I'here were ul least 100 votes belonge 10 this precinet thal were notcast at 13utte is booming as usual and over Ity new bouses being it 18, in tiis elcetion thero ave 50w srected, Among ¥ Bramiick, Neb., Nov Spacial Telas gram to Tue Bre.| - Joln Couners, au alls round tough claiming to hail from Omaha, was arrested nis morcing for stealing & quantity of clothing from a livery barn mnd e of the railway depots. The clothing was recovered and Conners sent to the county Jail for thirty days, Jobn Flytn, Vrank Heunacrson, all-'round crooks, were arrested hero this morning on suspicion . ‘Tuey have a quantity of chesp jeweiry in Lheir posses= slon, supuosed to have beeu stoton, The twe | first numed claim to hail from Omahs, trice Lol 18 Stewart and John Etdar's Clatms 1 Qray Cesten, Neb Pur Bre, | —The honriug proceedings in the ccognized, Nov. 15~ Spacial to of the maudamus aistrict court, wherein s0ughit Lo compel the ificites to thom was before Judge iastings, sud iu obealenco 1o the court's orders the clerk lis isaued the certificates. I is understood the ex-speker 1s now 1u Lincolu for the pure pose of filing thomw ex cou had vosterday ipeulcor Couinty's New Neb., Nov. 15 5 e Bl (iage couury s glorylng over the acquinition of & Dew LOWo nawed Clatonia, about fifteen wiles northwest of this eity, The town 15 built o the new ex- tansion of the Itock Islaud wnd several build. in sircady been erected and others are contracted for, 'he platof Clatonia will be filed for recora to.uorroy, Tows Beariice, | gram to Pux Assa £ Ot Ive Bee) -Thursa. Wooster of the Ticmes was Louls Vogt as the result of concerning wonoy matters. Lator VOgL @te | tempted 1o repeat his attack suy was WArDe@ | that e would be sbot if he peraisted, Ited an Editor, Nov. 18, after S K, Neb., [Spzcial to oon Editor Assaulled by an altercation