Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1892, Page 2

GROWING T0O Di:MOCRATIC Loo's Leauings Toward Republicanism Disliked in Many Quarters. HIS ADMIRATION FOR THE UNITED STATES W sod O1d Mal Work— O derfal Vitality and Hin Great Wis Hollness® Last of the « Capnoity for pterest Eleet atad Pross. | with Now York Asto I'ho pope followed attention the recent presider Juited States, He nad corning tho progress of sult of the election al {Copyrighited 160 by Rowe, Nov. 21 the liveliest ual struggle in the © speeial reports co: the campaign 4 d the r sent to him. His holines sympathy with either of the groat narties, but his sympathy with ana miration for the United States irous of knowing all th “the repubiic public opinion on both questions. L Iass 1as 1o $ne American bis ad maxes | developments of s spirit and all shades of curront polivical and social the ereat political review of Florence, has an article attacking the democratic policy of tho pops, La Rassegna assarts ana gets angry over its be- lief that this change in the United States, icy will end 10 the election of an Ameri- 0 pope. Tho vatican 1s well satisfiod with the re- sults of Italian elections, because in the reat towns, ont of tho total of the possible voters only a fTfth ora fourth have gone to the polls. Tuis indifference of the olectoral body is tho best justification of the pope’s tactics, and proves that without peace b made with the vatican, the political life of Italy has become sterile. The periodie reports currcat about the nope beitg il scem to arise from two causes, first, that he is wont to seciude himself in order 1o work more at his and next* that his death s desired by ail those to whom s democratic and republican tenagicios ure obnoxions, Ail rumors that hao is ailin should be beid as doubtful. At prosest he @ joys good health, with a freshuess of spirit and power for work which are simply aston 1shing. H1s doctors, his domestic attendauts and othors with whom he is 1n daily contact, marvel over ms vitality, his alcrt of mind and body. *Ho will live many ve yer,” said one who dmly sees hon. I umber of weeks past, siuee the intease heats of the summer have passed away, has worked particularly hard. Oue is astonished to learn that this old mau, after sleeping only threo hours m the day, devotos the rest of the day to business or intellectual wark. WILL REFUSE 10 German Soctul-D —=Proposed English Tariifon ( Loxpoy, Nov. 21.—The socialist-demo- cratic foderation, through its committes unemploved workingmen, bogins now ront campaign. Waite, the sociulis who organizes the demoustrations of the un- employad, nddrossed & meetiug yesterday. In the course of his speech he said that it after today any man paid a farthing in rent while his family did not have sufiicient foo 1 ho would bon cur. Waito declared tnat e did not beieve in paying rent. He nad not puid any in seven veurs and meant never to pav any. Tuis statement was grocted witn chees. Ho called unon his hearers lo imi- tate the Irish and puy their landlords with Latest Fad ot th atn, on today a =~ blackiborns, Emergency committoes, he added, bad b en forined {n every district to aiu wnants who oppose their landlords. If proverty ownnrs succeeded in distraining their ton- 0ts it would cost broken heads Then tho wives snd chiidren will zo to St. Stephiens and camp out before the houses of pariiament “This pisn of campaign, the speakor shouted, would pain thonsands of dirty ianaloras, Throughout the speech he ereoted with hearty applause, which snowed that the sympathies of tue audienco were with him. Waile's threat that orgamized bands will resist every eviction 1s uol an empty enace. Mr. James Lowther, of the coming 15 who will be caairman agricuitural conference, nas written a letter to the farmers iy lKent regard to the advocacy nv the fair teaders o a duty o grain, Ho su adoption of u stiding scaio tarif, that shail conioto b lovied on the necessaries of lite, directiv 11 home production yields a_profit, ana the kiving of a preferential tarif to wrain from the Briuish colonies ‘fhe “elegranh calls shino. The Daily News says : to muke Mr. Lowther o is very useful in stripping the disguise from Lord Saiisbury’s iusidious suggostions,” The Morning (conservative) says that M Lowther's suggestions are uiterly impossi- ble, It is stated that the government will favor avly consider a bill, prepared by the London couuty council, abolishing the city corpora tions and placiug wmld funds under the e trol of tne council, A prominent member of the conuty conucii statod today that such a bill haa been oreparea. He added that the posts of lord mavor, aldormen and_ sheriffs would bo continued as honorary digmiies but their adinistrative powers woula be aestroyo sts. the proposals moo: HW not going v McKinley, but ha SALD HER BOY HAD A DEVIL, Priest’s Assertion tor Which « Secured Dumng, Berty, Nov, 2L.—A rather nnd anusual the courts in testunt wowan Sor slunder uga: A Womun sensational tied by A e L an caso has just Eichstaat, voen Bavaria vamed Her: st Cathohie priest, | Aureian, whom sho nceused of hat shu bad by the seency of imbued ber boy with the devil. lu tis fonse Katlier Aurelian called several Catho lic cierzymen. Ho tostitied that 0o bad ex orcised the devil in the boy and suppovied this evidence by quotatious from the wri mgs of the fathers. The boy bimself do- d thathe kuow notoing of the alloged exorcism, The woman was awurded small damages. begi tion "ather usserting witeherafy SCANDAL CAUSED 1S DEATE ot do Roinaeh Lither Comn (o Exeit Nov. 2L.—Tno death Welnach, who wis 0ne of the men compro wsed iu the Paoamn seandal, bus caused constaerable discussion aud stories are alloay it ier Lbuu stand prosecution he 1ad suigide, nis morning it was swd his death was caused by erenral excilement brought ow 0% the dis oyery thut papers showing that he was compromised in the caoal scandal had been stolen from bim. His famiy vefuse to allow b0 BULODsY Lo be held “und this s taken as confirimation of the suieido theory, though tho family gave as their reason in refusing 10 nlOW 43 UtopsY That it 15 contrary 1o tho Juwish relirio I'he oarou teaves a fortus of T5.000,00 1 8 Faws of Baron do Jtaly Wil stay In the Union Loxvoy, Nov, 21.—I'be statement. in pateh to the Chronicle that 1ia 10 withdiaw trom the Latin founded. Lo deicgates of the nations be longing 1o the union today on the initistive o the ltalian dulevatos buve ugreod to wolleotively ou all matiers adeoting auiun, L dis was about union was uu Suceess of Fronch Teoons. Panis, Nov. 21.—A dispateh received nore from V'orto Novo states that the I'rench woops have entered Abomey, the capital of Dubomoy, Without mecting any oppositi eadaudighaoain hus vaoishod and the Fro AP0 40 4. ganipn of the capital, St Potersburg Cholers Viethus, Hr. Perewssens, Noy, 21— Eloven sases of eholord aud (breg, deaths wero ported yeste new o Comlng Cougress of Socilists. BERIAY, Nov. 21 It bas been decided that bo next socialist congress will be held atv iogne. ki ho Monctnry Conference Loxuox, Nov, 2l.-The American dele- ooy ence, whish opens tomorrow in Brussels, left the Victoria station at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. Senator Allison sald there was no tell- ing how long the conforence will iast. He cxpected it wonld be a week before they fairly got, down to business. Adjournment over tho Cnristmas holidays is inovitable. i i ot Woodm the World, Alpha Camp No. 1 having attained a membershipof 600 will be presented with ap elegant bannor by the sovercign offi- cer at WASHINGTON HALL TUES DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22 A fino musical program will be rendered and the entertainment will conclude with a‘grand ball. Tickets. 50 conts, ad- mitting gontleman and ladies, may be obtained of members of the camp or at All Woodmen in this vicinity fi are invited to attend. - AMATEUR |llll/lll ‘ gates to the international monetary confer- the doos and their nds UNION, Much Badness Transacted at the Annunt Merting in New Vork. NEw YoRg, Nov, 21, =The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States was Leld today at the Astor bouse. Previous 1o the meeting theold board of gov- met and transacted a consideravle amouut of important business, I'ie board referred the appeal to the com witteo on trials and reinstatements, The re ports of the base ball and the amateur cham: pilonship committee were accepted. Other reports were referred to the now board for action, At the conclusion of the governors meet- ing the genoral wrnual necting of the union was conveued The disputeq claim of A. T. Kenney fora swimming record was presented by Mr. Kelly, president of the Atlantic association, and referred to the record committeo. Informal discussion on the resumption of bannors and prizes for joint competitions en- suod, resulting 1n the adoption of the follow- ing resoiution : That It s the sense of this meeting that the governors of the Athletic union ousht not to nuthorize for Tacrosse, base batl ana foot ball champlonship prizes other than banners v wuy aliowance of expense for tFAve!ing of th toams T'ho following mombors were thon to foru. the boara of i Atlantic ernors elected zovernors for the ensu- association — Howard iccluy, and Harvey Athletic’ club of ihe Navv. Central association—'T". K. Stoarns, Detroit Athlotie club, and A, P Wightman, Chieago Athietic club, Now Bogland association--J, W Beals, Boston Athletic club, and W, Simpson, Now vimming association, Met itan usso. ciatior B. Cartis, Now Athleti elupo, and J. 1. Sullivan, New Jorsey Ath- letie club. North serican Turaerbund, Harder; Leaguo of American W hoeimen, €. H. Lascomb, The general meeting then adjournea and tho Seard of governors held an executivo se ion whieh was kept up until late in the nignt. At it the following resolutions wero adopred : Resolved, Thut the Amateur Athletic union annunl champlonsl Word's fulr com. it b wements to hotd in Chi in: open to the world and a world ehamplonship compe= tion of the Scnuyikill ived, That the committes be instructed spond with for athlatic associn- tlons m relation to the world’s ehamplonship mecting with full authority at the sald nieet- i Kesolved, That Mr. Harner be_instructed to ierange three dates Detwoen Auzust = and cotember G preferably the latier part of September, ind roport 1o the somimitee. I'ne report of the cowmittee ou the pole vaulting record of W. S, Rodenbaugh of 11 feel 5% wenes, at Philadelphia, was sliowed., The applicatn for rewstatement from W. 1. Hass of New York and J. McFarlane and Mar Ewan, which were presented, were re- jeeied Good For o Forr Dovr, T, Nov. 21.—ilenry James, # man avout 40 years old, who formerly lived in Red Onk, O., is wantea at that placo, as 1o has fallen beir to a laree estato, Ho loft home in 1575, coming west, rouming about from place to place, and i’ the summer of 18650 was tuis’ city, Helsa jocsey by oceupation rexey. Fulter SUI King, T'he shoot between Fred Fuller and W. J. Langdon at Ruser’s park Suas was won by Fuller with room to spure. The twent five ring target was used and the following scores resulted : I'uller—198, 156, Langdon—. ; total, 808 Wico, Tex., feathorweiglh: murder of Ci lonsed, the jury f my Warren at Liberty, Nov. 2. ~Tommv Warren, pueilist, charged with the cu Stovall (colored), was re- ling to agroe POWDERLY K ot Labor select Lusuing Yen St Louis, Mo., Nov. 21.—The annual session of the Kuights of Labor will 500u bo placed on the record of tue “has beens.” Yoday’s work embraced nractically all that remained to ve accomplisted, At tho session today a propositien to strike out of the Knights of Labor platform the de- mand for a graduated income tax led to a lively debate. It was finally decided to change tho plank soas to make it read as follows: *That & eradusted tax on incomes and inberitances be levied.* Upou this quastion being disnosed of followniig resolution was presented by Scnoncrfarecr und unanimousty adopted Kesotved, That 1t 1s tho sense of the gencral pblv Of the Knizhis of Labor that the e of the ntosten 1t Homesteud plorable, but it has been of far-reaching Wit i setiling, temporarily at least. groat Lesolved, n the strike ot Honestead and 1o g wee sion d not lose siunids of work i people the verae of staryatton Ordered. That the general exeentive bo: of the Kn ghts of Labor be instructe o i wpneal for aid - for these untort peope, and disteibute i to the best Vantage of thoss who need ioly, At 4 o'clock o motion to proceed flicers for the ensuing year preva Powdorly addressed the delogates, he did 1ot desire a re-election, thom Lo seicct some one else, leave the delegates free minds, he left tho hall whilo the vote was being taken, A namber of delegates spoxe, tho almost unanimous sentiment being that the order at large demanded, and the cause 1 0f lavor required bis re-election, A secret ballot was taken, und Mr. Powderly was chosen by a vote of 102 to six seattering, Otuer offieers were elect follows: General worthy foreman, Hueh Cavanangh ; goncral secrotary and Lreq fohn W Haves; general exscutive 5 Powderty, ex-ofticio ¢haivman, A. A, Wright, John Deviin, Jonn Davis and I’ B Met Allof he foregoing, oxcept McGuive, are re-oloctad, W he latter was b member of the board up to 135, when ho was dofeatea at ludlanapolis, 5i 1555 ho has been acting as goneral organizer for the oxecutive board aud will probably continue to act in that cavacity Adjoiy vieetion of ED shis Oflicers for the teenth the Mr. dec] the aring ol of the discussion fol- Lol the thon aniless and on Therefore, be it wra [ ate ad- Isuine to elect ed. Mr, saving anda be 1 la order to to speak their for rs. ment tho it day followed the - Has Nothiig 1 uk, Nov r Corrigau of or to Bishop flo refused to re ts made by biw In relation tholie convention receatly or of Nowark today, tract Lhe statemc 10 the German held in Now “1 uave lookod Father Corrigan, find no misstatemen othing 10 rotraet, “Aly whole amoition Cabenslyism, i am over very and lotters," carefully therefore | said o can uave 15 opposition to u0L opposed to the man” Catbolics, Phat 1s, uside from the watter i controversy. 1 do not believe 1o having the ohurch sutagonise Awerican in- stitutions.” e P o1 Hor tojurs elings. Christina Wassman las wvoked the aid of ho ot court in compelling Joseph Kuzica to pay hor §2,000 to se her for the great bodily paiu and wental anguish thet she tus suffered. Iu her petition she alleges that last winter she was the owner And Was 1n the sole possession of u dweilig of threo rooms, that oue cold blizzardy aay the detendant happened that way, He removed the wiudows from the humble cottage, cuus her 10 coutract & cold which cume near proving fatal, Wants tial dist vecomy | make N I N P50 R AR £ 133 O L RSN T THE OMAHA TROUBLEOF POOR OLDKANSAS Some Pccouliar Political Complications Oue May Have to Faca, DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS- FUSE At Least 1t s Sald They Will Divide the Fat OfMices of the Legisiature—Agitating the Question of Divid- ing the State, Toreka, Kan., Nov. 21.—The prosvect of & democrat in the speaker's chair of the Kan sas legislature is not improbable. Thero will bo three domocrats in the body and they will hold the balancoof power. 1t is semi-ofticially announced that a dewmocratic candidate whll open headquarters in a day or two and tho vuco for the speakership, His name is Joseph Roenthal and he is a banker of Santa Fo, Haskell county. A dicker with the republican forces 1s roported for terms by which Roenthal proposes to help them organize tho house. He thinks tha test can be made suocessfully, This would mean a republican successor to Senator Perkins, Koenthal was opposed to fusion. The result of the vote on the proposition to call a constitution convention will prob- ably bave to be determined by tho supremo court. With four counties to hoar from, 115,000 votes were cast for tho convention, and 114,000 against. It is not - pected that the four counties will materially change tue majority which on the face of tho returns shows that the proposicion has carried, but thers were thousunds who neglocted to vote either for or against it. A strict interpretation of the constitution moaus that the poople who neglocted to vote either for or against the conveution practically voted agaiust it. To Divido the St "The neitation of a new question is now stirring volitical circles. 1t is tho division of the state into cqual halves, The discus- sion of the question has been going on ever siuen election 10 a quist sort of way, but now the newspapers have taken 1t up and are urcuing it with more or less vehemence. The republicavs of tho west half of the stato favor the proposition for that section of the state Is strongly republlean, while thoso of tho cast oppose it, because the division wonld malko that half anti-republican. The demo- crats gencrally favor the division for the reason that in the event of the death of the people’s party thev would bo in coatrol of the eastern half whereall the large citios are located and where their majorities are. Aside from political reasons, thers are many good grounds for the division, Tho two halves of the state have ontirely dissim- ilur iuterests. Tho eastern haif is motro- poiitan and largely intorested in manufactur- ing industries, whilo the western half is wholly given up to agriculture. The climato of the two regions is different and their people are separate classes, Finally, each half is dissatistied with the otber on political and business grounds, and can never live in harmony with one another. iLis provablo that steps may bo taken this winter to securs the division of the stute. SOCIAL UNREST DID IT, The New York Repu New Yous, 1hune Gilves Its Views pican Deteat., Nov. 2L.—The Tribune says this morning: ‘e pontician who attempts to explain the dofeat is crying over spilled milk, Tho newspaver which tells *how it was done” 18 “whining.” The writer of & political obituary bas hardly an enviable task. * * * 'To nim that looks bencath the surface there is anple evidencs that de- feat of tho republivan party is not mainly due 1o “napopulacity’ of its cand:dates, uo 10 the love which the people are sud 1o’ bear Grover Cleveland: nor to the Mclinley bill, ot to any “desire on the part of tho people for free trade.” nor 15 free silver the origin, Not through the “superb generalship” of the democratic national committee was the vie- tory gaited,nor was the battle lost throngh the lameutable incompetency of the republican leaders. The chief cause of the republican cfeat aud democratic victory 1s the modera tendency toward socialism. This statomeut by 0o means implies that the socialistic propaganda has taken a firm bola upon the citizens of the United States or that its tencts have but to be sown in American soil to bear an abundant harvest, ‘Thoy bave not the slichtest. desire to over- wirn the existing government; the ravings of tho anarchists they ropudiate altogetbor. But since 1574, on bleck Friday, volitical aud social conditions of tho United States bave been those of unquiet and discontent among certain classes, The grecnvack party then bad its origin. It 15 within tho last de- cade, however, that social discontent has muni‘ested itself more markedly in the for- maton of political partics, all of which, ac cordiog to the leaders of them, wero des- tined to glorwous f res when the demo- cratic and republican parties shoald be wiped out of oxistence. Thisunsettled state of affwirs shoved 1Lself in the formation of the greenback party, the labor party, the sovialistic party, tho farmers allianco and finally tho people’s party, Frea Donglass Gives His Views, Wasiixarox, D, C., Nov. 21.—Hon. Fred Douglass has received so many iuquiries sinco cloction from members of the colored race who ave anxious to learn his views as to the provablo effect of democratic accession o power that he hes put bis answerin the ferm of a printed circular. Iu this circular he expresses tho opinion that those persons who apprenended a violent change for the worse both in the general condition of the country and that of tne colored people north and south will find themsolves aerecubiy surprised by the little difference which the caange of adimninist tion will wake, There will, he thinks, be made by the new administration no_ disnstrous assault upon the enterprise, industry aua welfare of the couutry. Tho democrats will endeavor to overhaul tho turifl ana i some changes will be made, but the principle of protection will not be ignored or abaudoned, As to tho effact of the election of Cleveland upon the condition of the eolored oplo of the south Mr. Douglass says he 15 freo 10 SRY that he has his fears as well as his hopes. *One thing | may with satety say, and it is ths: v will be very hard to make the condition in the south ‘much than it now is and nas heen during the present admiuistration.” Clevelnnd and Murphy at Outs, New Yous, Nov. 21.--The Tribune says: While Edwara Murphy was in New York last woeek Mr. Cleveland seat for him and requested bim to withdraw as & candidate jor United States senator, may not astonish anybody coaversant with the situa- tion to learn that Mr. Murphy dechned to grant Mr, Cleveland’s request, and that the atmosphere of the roow inwhich they con- versea went down several degrees, Mr. Cleveland’s positive choice for Mr. Hill's colleague in the United States senate s not koown but to few porsous, but a prominent New York democral who is believed 10 bave especially good means of getting his information said yesterday that among his select circle ~of intimate friends the president-elect made no secret of his desire to bave Witham C. Whitney thera. Conters with Cleveland, New Yous, Nov. 2l.—Secrotary Bayard remained an bour or more with M. land yesterday. yar - 1ts of Ocean stenmers, Arnived—La Bourgogne from At London Boston, At Southampton Glasgow. At Lizard York, Al Brow Huven—Arrived—Ailer from New York, A ~Arrived--Nestor from Passed- Suevia from New Hamourg—Arrived - Columbia New York. At Liverpool—Arrived ~Mentmote from Baltimore. At Glbraltar from Arvived—Kaiser Wilhom 11, e he Death Boll. Bosron, Mass, Nov, 21.—Charley Reed, e aotor, diod last night of heart aisease at *the Huschel ln this city. Ho opeued “Hoss and Hoss" at the Hollis theater Monaay night, but he was ouly able Lo sppear Lwo uigh is. ALviguerque, N, M., Nov, 21.—After an i'luess of oue mouth with infamwmation of DAILY t the cons | | lar BEE: the bowels broul )«h from flux, Hon Tranquilino Luna died at his homo in Peraita, Valencia county, Tuesday morning. His illnoss camo o whon _he was in Washington, and New York on business [ time of tha cholera qnnrmnln d ‘fearing that he might be detained M the supposition that e had cholera he aid not_attempt to cteok the diseaso until he reached home. The deceascd was a member of tho wealthy and intluon- val Luna family of New Mexico aud was born I'ebruary 23, 1549, He was a republican and ten years ago reprasented New Mexico in congress, He came up for re-election the next two years against Irank Maozanares, but owing to frauds perpetrated at the ballnt box in his county the eloction was contested and the democratic representatives gave the seat to Manzanares. Since thon Mr. Luna has boen sheriff and tax collector of Valencia county and was one of the six deleeates from New Mexico to the Minneapolis national con vention. HAVE 4 LONG BLACKLIST. Find Themselves m Securing Work. Pa., 21, —Thestrike hav- ing been oMoially doclared off a great rush was made this morning by the strikers to get back to work. As early as 6 oclock the rush ovogan and kept the police busy handiing tho By 0 o'clock the rush was over, but they continued to go iu twos and threes and this will doubtless be kent up for davs to come. A large numhor were turned Away, some with good prospects of securing their ola positions in the near future, while many wers informed that they would be given no work under auy cireum stances, Itis now plainly evident that tho black list is quite loug and those whose names appear on the list will ba forced to seek work elsowhera, HOMESTEAD, Did Not Favor the Strike. Prrrsnvne, Pa., Nov. 21.—The wreck of tho great Carnegio strike was slowly being cleared away today and hopes are entertamed that the men will generally socure worlk in a short time, and the tremendous struggio wiil be but a mewiory. Revorts from Homestead are that the old men generally hope to bo back in their former places by January, The Beaver Falls men are all re-instated” except about six, and in Lawrencevillo the men are still out, but it is beneved many can get back. Tnterest today generally contered at Law- rencoville, where tho men are making alast desperate or rather hopeless staud. ‘Thoey wdividually acknowlodgo that they aro de- feated, tbeir leaders huve thrown up the fight, vet they are fightine, Today, at a meeting of the “sympatiy strikers,” in Eiatracnt hall, it was noticeable that none of tho former loaders of the strice wero present. ‘e meeting continued in session for several hours and was very likely on o citing ove, judging from the sounds of voicas, rafsed in excited argument, which reached the street, below. Oo adjourning & number of strikers said that nothiug bind been decided on, but that a meeting of all the Amalgamated lodees will be beld on_\Vednesday moraing to take final action. The strikors now say that they wera generally opposed to tho sympathy strike and only went out becauso all the rest did <0 and tney were ordered by the national lodgo to do so. Views of tho Na ry. Pirrssuna, l’-A.,r\fl\’ 21,—~Spoaking of the action of the Amalramfaited lodges in declar- ing the Homestead steike off, National Sec- retarv Kilgallon said today: The associa- tion is well satisfied with the conduct of the men during the struzgle. While some fea- tures of the contest were painfui, the lovalty of the mon to the association acd the confi- aence they reposed” injgach other is without a parallol in labor& displitas. I'rom the start the men were masters of their own destiny and the association has contined itself to sssisung in every possible way to bring about u succossful termination of tho struggle. If l(: s not been able to do that it does not réffu {upan the power and iufluence of the orgamization. Tbe case was one where a vast accugulation of wealth in the bunds of the Carnegie company swa. the line of battic ip their favor. The associ- ation will contimie 1ts conservative ways, and we have very good rezsons to believe that the success which has heretofore at- ded its eflorts will follow it in the future.” ‘The report to the effect that the funds of the associution had been misaporopriated is indignantly denicd by Prosident Garland, who said,” if necessary, it could be shown how every cent of monoy recerved had boen expended, nal Necro! Badly Hurt w Fall, Lero7 Strylker, a 14 year-old boy who lives with his parents at Eigbteenth and Vinton stroets, was severely injured at tho cornor of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. He was riging a horse, which shpped and_fell, striking beavily on the voys left leg. Both bones were broken jusL above the ankle. A section of tho bone bad to be romovea, but the boy bore the ordeal like a soldier. — - Aubonest pill is tue noblost _work of the apotbecary. DoWitt's Lictle Early Risers cure co ustipation, biliousness and sickhead- ache. e WS OF ¥ ESTERDAY, Domestic. Cold weatler is now prevailing throuzhout the entire northwest. 1 C. W, Mucune donounc Linuce is simply a third ni Seravors Gallluger and cluded their investigation systew in Chicago. The president has pardoned of New York, who hus been servin tenco for complicity i wrookinz a bunk. ‘The bank of Ashiand, T1L, was wrocked by dynamite by burglars who Dlew open the safos Tho robhers secured & Dig hooty and escaped. In the Nationul Granze tho Swiss system of initiative and roferendam hus beei roforred down to the subordinate gra tor discus- sion. Owinz to tho ifiness of Of M. B Curt the aetor, on a chrze rdering n San Francisco, Cal., po.leoniin, o continued until Friday next, The Massachusetts gr jury which hus pn considering tho Borden case has been iissed until hursaay, December, 1, prob- \bly to give tho police u thance o look up new evidonce In tho haveas corpus Tex,, of Dr. Jones for killln: Veil, Judze Tacker sald ihat Kill 15 was murder in the theraforo not a bailable cus ael_has been s the furmors ul- rty muchine. Poflor have con- of the Pinkerton A Slmmons out & sen- one of the jurors in of nas b Dallas W, M hearlng at Captain 1 his 1 first degree and aninl Carm pardoned by vernor Flower of Now ¥ e wis son- wald two years ago for yeurs for forgerios, Carmichitl was a papermaker and he 1 d bank paper to tho amount of over F110,000, J, Fisher, n oltizen of 840 Antonlo, Tex., who arrived at Los Augeles tWo Weeks ako on - bis Wiy 1o San Frantfseo 1o visit rolatives, his been diseov deud 1 bed. T cunse s not known, Tho desdused bid much money and Jewelry on bis person. e was ubout 50 yours of age. 1 ) Tho d astatlow by the recent eyclone of Redbud, [l has yopessituted . call for aid from that town. Tu xesponse to a telegram trom Mayor J. 1. 0L gd¥, A ooting will be held on 'chanze in 8t Lolid today o lsten to the statements of n continittee from Redoud and tnke action thereom! Vi1 The police of Hoblkendave captured a gang of four greenzoods yoarana two intended out- of-town Victms, ke WICOnKo00s men wero George Woods, Joli, Murphy, George Edwurds and Geor: UHarrls, and thelr victims worn Eald, il of Ohitalgt) 11, and Joln Tut- hill of Fuirtown, Mé. forerkn, Last week's choléta rdeord for the whole of Holland shows fousbesli deiuths. A mother In & tofih of Alsace, ra sow bor ehiidron sea™ illed theu. Pather Blondel, o fiflost at Kilicd his pister and w laboring any cause. Six new cases of cholera from the liseaso Lave s10C0 BALUTday. The pupers ut Sprague that reproduced tho recent niticle (ron i New Yor paber on over- tuxation in Bohewls have been scized by the policed During the prevalence of « gule on the Irish (st he wreck of the Lnman steamer City of Clicago broke in pleces and completely dis- appeared. e German police show an o ugalust ansrchists her than san Panciazio, man without ind two deaths occurred at Brussels untiring vigil- Lhey are constuntly ubon wnarchist domizlies wnd beluz made. uy Inst ifteen cases of and thirteen denc s fiom the disease have buen reglstered i Grazes. The outbroak s attributed to the Lse of putrid fish as 20od. The soclalist con<ress at Borlin hus unani- mously pussed i resolution condemning auti- semitio porsecutions - Herrluger thow ro- viewed the work Of (4o congress, Wbicl there- upon aajourued. duily arresis Since Baturd cholera R D BN AL LR 1) 2 ;!, 1892, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIA Thom1s Brennan Snooeeds Beckett as Ohief of Police. MAYOR WALTERS CONCLUDES TO ACT Other OMeial Hoads Expected to Fall fe- fore Many Days Have I Work of the City Counoil Last Night, ed— The council chambor was crowded last night aud the interest 1n tho deliverations of the council was intense. It was expected that Mayor Wulters would remove some of the late Mayor Milier's appointeos and rein state some of thoso removed last May. Chiof of Police teckett was down on the LISt and it was known that ex-Chief Thomas Brennan was 10 be reinstated. There was disappointment the crowd of spectators as the councii concluded routine ana weut into exesutive s was [ business ssion, and nothing Al by the mayor rogarding his fnton tons. After ths council had comploted its coutivo session a motion was made by Mr Wyman to udjonrn, which was carried, al- though Mayor Walters statod he had a mat ter 10 briug to tho attention of the couno As s00n as adjournment was made the mayor stepped up to'Cniet Bockett and inforimed that officer that he need not go on duty to- morrow. Later the mayor appointed ex- Chiel Brenuun, who assumes his dutios tuis morning. All members of the council were present at tho meoting. Mr. Halay roported that Swift & Co, would not uesist in defraying the expense of removiag the dirt from the pavementon Raulroad avenue. The Union Pacific officials had not been seen. Mr. Schulz moved that tho contract for cleaning tue strect ve al- lowod to Cash Bros., who informed Engi- ueer King that they Would perform the work or £300, Mr. Schulz be allowed viding no partment ca ox moved that the city attorney 10 per mouth for oftice rent, pro- bo made. ‘o wotion provailed. Au ordinance was introduced ordering a sidewalk laid on ‘Lhirty-secona street, from J o L strects. Keferred, An orainance was introduced and referred ordering water hydrants placed at. Twenty- first und Q stroets, Twontioth and Q stroots and Twoutieth and It stroots. Fourth ward property owne: asidewalk on the east’side of Thirty-third stroet, from J 1o L, streets; also wost side of Thirty-third street, from J to K streets. Re- askod for . JJ. 1. Solomon wants a record of births ‘and deaths kept by the city, and inalong petition asked the council to take action. On motion of Mr. Wyman the council went into executive session. Tho general opinion was shaved that the executive session was for the purnose of dis- cussing what the mayor contemplated doing and in thisthere was a8 mistako. All wa: lovely in execative session and white winged peace fluttered about the chamver, The occupation tax on was the first matter discussed. It sentiment that the few remaining delin- quents should be forced to settie. The onse of John Swanson was discussed and a motion went, through that the saloon be ordered closed until the application for n new liceuse is considered and granted. Mr. Haloy called up the gambling question and made a lengtby talk in favor of licensing gambling houses. He said i par v next to impossible to close these luces and the ciiy is too voung to make a Sunduy school town of it.” If we close them tho anis of dollars will go to Omeha wh should remain here. Each housc will expend for help and other expenses $200 per mouth. { favor licensing tho places at so much per mouth and regulating them by ord:nance. The police should have free access to the rooms and be at liberty to enter to make arrests. No minors should be permitted to enter, 1 favor licensing them at 0 per wmonth and offer a resotution to that effect.” he other members were uot propared for Mr. Haley’s outhreak and insisted tnat ho should bave given them notice of his inten- tion to bring the matter up. The matter was laid over one week without further dis- ussion. suloons was tho v Van Dusen was allowed $60 1o o to Cheboygan, Mich., 10 oin ncase for damages against ox sceure eviden, the city. The council adjourned without date. Reccived 1 Severe Shock, Mert Weaver, a iineman employed by the South Omana Electric Light company, re- ceived an electrical shock last evening, sad which but for fortunate circumstances would cortainly have resulted in his death. Weaver was standing upon a table in tho feedmuster's ofice at the Union stock yards with one hand upon an electric wire and the othier upon the top of an arc light. Tho cur- rent was suddenly turned on and Weaver received the full benetit of it. He was not injured, thanks to his standing upon the table instead of the ground. 'The table fur- nished insulation and the current left Weaver littlo worse for tho stiock. Notes and Porsonals, Paul Steveus is visiting friends in lowa. J. W. Edgerton is being visited by tis brother from Kearney. . D. Cross of Inoblo, Chief of Police Beckett, Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Stranad of Creston, [a., who have beon the guosts of Mr. and Mré, Frauk Lee, have roturaed home, Mrs. Jessio Hoadley and Miss Stella Itob inson, who have been visiting Mrs. J. C. Uarle have gone to Colorado Sori Colo, A gold watch and chain belonging to Charles Johnson was stolen vesterany from the boiler rooms at tho Cudaby packing house . A. Barrows of Tekamah and Joh Whacler of this city have purchased Ed N Brown's grocery store at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Sumuel Masters, a driver ton, stopped off & sidewulk urday night and is laid sprained ankle, All membe Royal Neighbors of o roeet at Mrs. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Somo time since @ camp of the Woodmen of the World was organized here, which, through lack of interest, was ailowed to re- S. S. Smiley, soveroign deputy of e bero and will roovganize the Colo, is visiting for Z. Cudaing. at Aloright Sat up with a badly America, are_requosted nk Loo's Wednesaay camp. Inspector Mavfield is serving notices upon tho owners of buildiugs to place upon all iron railings iron combs, The iron combs must be placed upou tho ralings within thirty days, inaccordance with the provisions of the ordinance reccotly passed ‘Puo twenty-fifth aoniversary of the death of the Manchester martyrs will be celebrated at Blum's hall this evening by the patriotie Irish-Americans of South Owmabu. Au ad mission of 2 cents for gentloman and ladies will be charged to defray expenses, cured by De Witt's Early Constipation Itisers. - MeMaha Onp, Neb., Nov. 21.—Special Telegram to ik Bee, |—Mr, Thomas I ana Mise Katie McMahan were married to- night. The wodaing ocourrod at tho resi charge for typewriting in bis do- | council | | A s of Clover Leaf camp, No, 8, | Hall of Burwell [” dence of Judge K. M. Cofin handsomely decorated with all the produc tons of the green house. One hundred peo- plo witnessea the ceremonies. Mr. Hall has for several vears been the leading attorney of Burwell and the bride is the favorite among Ord's many handsome young ladie They will be at home at Burwell. CALLED ON FOR AN EXPLANATION, Action of the Superint delphin Mint Canses Dissatistaction, Wasiizaros, D, G, Nov. 21.—~The action of Superintendent Bosbyshell of the mint at Philadelphia in distributing several World's fair souvenior half dollar places is said to uave boen in violation of the plain provisions of the aot of congress authoriziug thoir issue. Under that law the delivery of the colos in question 13 contingent on certain conditions, chief of which is that the secratary of the treasury shall be furnished with satisfacte ovidenco that the sum of at least $10,000,000 has been colleeted or disbursed as reaujred by the actof April 25, 1800, The luw also brovides that the secretary of the treasury sha'l nave charge of the delivery of these 18 to th World's fair ommission It is said at the Treasury depariment that the requived vouchers have not bee receivel 1 that the secretary has never authorized the do livery of uny of the coins. Secretacy Bos stiell will bs called upon to explain his ae tion in delivering coins No. 1, 400, 1492 and 1502 to Mr. James T. Ellsworth of tho art commission of the World's fair without first huviae received authority from tha depart ment. Thousanas of applications for these souvenir coins have been roceived at the T'reasury dopartment, and the ofcials desire to have it understood that it is a matter en tirely in the hands of the World's fair com- wmission, After tto requirewonts of thoe law have been complied with the coins, as fast a turned out by the mint, will bo delivered to the World’s fair commission for use in the purposes of the fair. enled by the Superiutendont. Prianereia, Pa, Nov. 21 —~The atten- tion of Superiitendent Bos byshell of the Unitea States mint was today called to tho statemont that he had delivorod several of the World's fair souvenir half dolars to a member of the World's fair commission, and that this act was in violation of the act pro- viding for their coinage. Colonel Bosby- shell demed cmphatically that auy of the ins had veen doliverod very one of tho souvenir pieces aro in this building,” ho deciared. *Nouo of them have left my possession, and they will not be turned over until I am so 1structed by *he “Treasury aepartment.” snt of the Phila- Engi (s Case, Wasmsaros, D. €., Nov, 2L.—The record of tho court martial in the cuse of Assistant, Engineer Dantorth of the Philadelphia has been received at tha Navy department and 15 mow in the hands of Judgo Advocate Lemley. It issupposed that tho court has found Mr. Dauforth guilty of the charge and has imposed a seatence of suspension with loss of number PERSONAL S — PARAGRAPHY, Dell Akin of Atkinson is at the Millard, W. H. McCue of Crote is at the Mercor. H. A, Allen of Atkiuson is at tho Arcade, John 5. Oluey of Norfolk is at the Paxton, D. B. Howard of Lincoln is at the Paxton. 0. ). Harford of Ashland is at tho Millard. W. H. Conger of Loup City is at thopMil lard, F. lone. H. C. Pershing of Iebron is a guest at the Paxton. . Johu B. Cunningham of Liucolu s at the Murray. C! K. Adams of Superior is a guest at the Arcade. . D. Judd of Fairbury is registered at the Dolione. G._ C. Torwiilizer of Wayne the Mer John Brott of North Platte is a guest at the Murray, Albert, Whipple of Crawford 1s a guest at the Detlone, J. M. Sewell of Hastings ray yesterday. George W. I'rauk of Kearney iy registored at the I’axton. George I, Bartlett of Gordon is registered at the Areude H. W. 1ark ton yesterday. T. 1B, Kail of Norfolk is at the Millard, F. F. Hummel of Fremont was at the Del- lone yos Jurvis at the Murray. C. A. McDonald of North ¥ Avcade yesteraay. J. M. Lambortson of T Millard yesterday. George 1. Dorrington of guest at the alillard. L. C. Washburn of guests at the Arcad Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Smith of Chadron are registered at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore_of Dunlap, aro among the guests at the Mercor. Mrs. Lola Brown of Glenwood, In., is visit- ing Mrs.T . B. MoCulloch, 1923 Ohio streot. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Truesdell of Lincoln were amoug tho arrivals at the Mercer vesterday. Mrs, Frank L. Hayward, Toavitt Miss M Leavitt left Angeles, Cal., winter. Colonel I A. Huston of Scribrer is at the Dol- | | isa guest at was at the Mur- r of Beatrice was at tho ax- amoag the guests rds of Chadron is registered atte was at tho neoln was at the Falls City is |a Norfolk is among tho la., Mes, Mary B Holon Leavitt and W, J. M. vosterday afternoon for Los where they will spend tho D. Wabster of Stratton came in | yesterday and 15 at tue Paxton. Ho | mingled tears with somo of the foderal ofi s for w while, but dried his cheoks whon be thought of how some things didn't hap. pen in Nebraski. Me. . G, Wing, & prominont businoss man | of Sioux City, was 11 Omaha yosterday, the kuostof I, W, Baxer, sunerintondent of Ti Bk ovilding. Mr, Wing1s on his way to Sioux City after s visit to bis old bome at Now Bodford, Mass. Mr. I, J. Smith and Mrs : son of Minueapols called upor Tik Bek | vesterday. Mr. Smith will ve remeinered a8 the manager of the Omaha Art Exuibit company that suffered by the attempied | destruction _of the famous Bonguercau | vletare by Warbington nearly two years ago. He is now arranging for & cliff awcller's oxhibit at the World’s fair. Mrs Heuderson 15 & well known nowspaper writer of the Twin Cities and is one of an ] exploriug party under Mr. Smith that is en route to the region of cliff dwel 's relles Mexico to gather material for tho ph scenes of interest in Patmer Hoen exnibit and photog that conuection, Cineco, 1l, N | i Now | v, 21| Spec al Telegram braska wrrivals: (irand Brown and childrer Niw Youk, Nov. 21— [Spocial Telogram to | Tre Bee. | —Omahs—Ik. C. Cushing, Hoff man house Lincoln—A, H. Buckstaff, | Hotel Savoy. { to Tur Bee|—N ! Pacific—Mrs, J. W, T - You dow't want a torpid liver; want & bad complexion; vou d bad breatu; you don't wany a Thon use DoWitv's Little Early Risers, famous little pilis - DIED you don’t 't want a nheaduche, tho Tine W iider thie heaa, fift U lkiie, ten cont Notices of five conts; each addicion of yenint) O'CONNOR--Charles, Lo ke plice Meshine, ¢ T yoars residener 5 Houth Twent avenue. PAULSON -Ruth months. belov Nils | auison, Noy private. uged 5 yours 6 §r. and Mrs sroup. Punersl Elzaboth 1 diughter of 21, 1502, of Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. whioh was | 00 ¢ SLAUGHTERED THE FAMILY Dosperate Deed of a Milwankes Boskkeaper Who had Become Despoident. SHOT HIS WIFE, BABY AND HIMSELF Ho Foarod That He Would ton or Take & Subordl cnuse His Employers wolidated With A nte Place Re- Had ¢ ther Firm. Wis,, Nov, 21 Bindor, bookkeeper for the Tobacco compauy, this morning Killed his wife, his 7 timself. Tho affair tho family, 876 Cambridee avenue When found Mrs. Bonder nod eirl were still aliva, bat the (ormer aled be- fore a physician arvived, I'ne tittle girt s “ still alive but sho has a bullet wound throueh | the baso of tho brain and death is inevitable, All the victims wore shot bebind their loft, oar, ulowing their brains out, Bon« dor, who was & steady and rospectavle man, was n bookkeeper for B, Leidordort & (1o,, tobacconists, whose works vurned during tho recont big five, A consolidation with tho Marchants Tobicco| works was effocted a few days ago and the thought that ho would hivo to ncoopt a sub- ordinate position in the ofico - ffacted Bender's mind. Bonder was abou of age and his wifa — IT T0 THE pted Murder in Brooklyn Which is Surrounded by Mystory, NEw Youk, Nov. 21.—An attempt der which looks like the work of the mafin was made in Brooklyn yesterday. Like most Italian crimos 1t was surrounaed by an air of mwystery and ovon tho victim bimself rofusod 10 3Ry 0 word about tue attompt upon his dfe. Josoph Lombardo, ung lalian mo- chanie, staggered into his apartments. His young wiie, who had been waiting for him, thought at first that he was drunk, but on removing his coat shenoticed that his clothes were stained with biood. A surgeon found anugly bullet wound in Lombardo's back, to was removed to the hospital, Efforts wore made to find out how he recoived \ko wound, and althoagh admonished that he was seriously hurt ho refused 1o say word. Dotectives went to Lombardo house and questioned the tenants as 1o their knowlodgo of the crimio. Nouo of them could speak English I'rom other sou! . soveral mon wore Miwavker, Witham R. Liederdort shot and vear old danghter and occurred at the home of the little CHAL MARLA, to mur- it was loarned that heara quarreling in tho vd nud a shot was fired, Throo men were arrested on suspicion, Thoy live in the Baking cows POWder house in_the rear of thatoccupied by Lom- bardo. When taken to Lombardo’s baaside the latter refused to say who his nssailang was, and said further ho did not know the men. -— Senator Kenna's Condition Wasmineroy, D. €, Nov, 21.—Senator, IKenna had a good refreshing sleep last nighs; and is much improved today. He is, how evor, not yot out of danger. J0s. . WaRD, Newark, N A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Cured When Al Hope Had Fled. Newank, N T, Aug. 15, 18 1 debt of gratitude for the greit ben- vived frons the use of that noble rems Kickapoo Indinn snewin’ 1 suffered mtold tortures from Gustritis, or entuerh of the stomuch, in its worst L frequents Iy would hnve to abstain froim eating wlte Eether for days ata time, and at all tin diet required the most cirerul sele 1 was torecd Lo deprive myscl of all the lux. uries of the table. 1 spent hundreds of dol. Igrs - consuiting the best phy=iciuns with. out recoiving any heip, whatever, and life Dl Jost il elinrmnis for e In this condition and when [ was in de I heard ibont * Kicknpoo Tndiw P and was nduced by friend to try foss that T had no fuith und little In three days apter getting this remedy 116l yelics, and wfter wsing the first bottle was better than I had been for years. T contintied ita wse, and afber taking siz bottles T was a well man 1L not on ed me of the gastrits, but it gAVe Mo new lfe, new hope, new Cournge, and 1elt like my ol self KICKAPOO TNDIAN SAGWA TS A GIRAND MEDIC INE, AND NO SUFPFEREIE PROM GARTRITIS OR ANY ONTOMACI TROUBLE AHOULD 1TESTTATR 1O TRy 11 g Wi 1 owe it oy, JOSERIL D, WARD, ANOTHER GRAND TRIUNPIL Physicians and Tailed. Specifics Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Completely Cures. HGHEAND, 108, 1 v over ¢ venrs 1 suffered untold isery from Infimnatory Rhedmatis, from which physieinns s well ws variou speetfies nifordei ne no relief At last I eonclmded 1o give Ki poo Inding Sugwi ekl With less than three hottioss cured. 1 keep Swgwa i the house all Hte (e, and Sid 40 a great help to me g varions thnes when 1 feel van down, ano [ e best tonic fur? 1, consi of MItS KIGKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA- Sold by all Druggists. $1 per bottle. 6 bottles for $5. FREE I 3 e il msn yia e thrilling and infensely interosting book of 178 aagen, cutitled S LIFE AND SCENES AMONG lllli KRICKAPOO INDEANS Tells all about the HEALY & BIGELOW, 521 Girand 1, Lonu, NATALEA ZIMMERMAN Address New lay dians. Avenue, Penty ~XUD Bireots from south of Poppleton wvenus 1o N Intersecuing streots You o horahy notiged thag 2ud, throe d{sitterested freehoiders of i Sty of Ounith, hve boen daly appcnied t Lo sy Or, WICH ho wpprovisl of 1 ety coud I 0" Nald "eity, Lo hanien Bhe dumage 10 ) cUively of U proporty e W of graduof Twonty-s il sice poiint Bundred i sevontyoil ot'south of Foppiaton Avenio 1) 11k oL ntorsecting stroots, doolur Lecossary by ordinanee 106, passel O5toh Fithi, Ih0% wpproved Ootober 2it i I You ure further notiged, tiuk havinz copted yald s ppotatient, jud duly quaiil varequiretl by Tuw. we Wil oo th Gifth duy of November, A 1), I, 4t t) of three o'elock 1 the afterioon it the GF Georae d. Puuls 1603 Farnain i reot Uhe corborate Hn s 0f suld city, meat for Purpose of considering and miking 1 Lesyment of damuge to the Iy ely, of sald property, aifectod by sald Fade, Laking 1o co fit s, 1t any You aie notlliod to be present at the 4 and Dlkoe foreweid. and lwhe any object i sald isessnl 3 O dbr prOper Y v onar . Pau W Ruivei TAMES £ TOCKIA Quaba, Nov. vk, 18 Nidd uaris of W boint Hickor 0] trocd the undod from OWnLEEs FOSIL 1 o of duinuge