Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 2

fact that ha cannot, unalded, s ml:" | the remedy for our vexed condition.’ Whether | ® wants 0 or into his confid #00m 10 tho presiaent, congress must be wulted. I he has bean withholding the for an oxtra session of congress in the bellef that still greater financial distrosses and still Added bankripteles are necossary to bring his Porty aasocintes o the adontion of his views, hen democratie ascendancy will prove & costly losson to the peoplo and an expensive 4 experimont to the country Democrats and the Tarif But, gentlemen, since the administration has | lone hothing and has given no indication of a | change of policy, are we not Justified in a_«um- ng that w v democratic party promised 1o do In their nn m of 1K€ they ean 1o do upon th ling of col 8§87 hat did they promise? other thi the repeal of the protective tarifl law of 1 and the enactment of & revenue tariff lnw which will ¢ive no eonsideration to Amerie; 1nbor, no heed to American enterprises, and no concern for Invested capital, but be levied for revenue nd for nothing olse. I",' you want them to carry out that promjso? As ropublicans, [ am_sure we do not. And there are many democrats who ngroe with us There are those who may have voted for the resident possibly upon other grounds than hie tarif, who do not want free trade. There are those who may have believed with th resident six nonths ago on the tariff que lon, who, after further refiection, and after viowing the unsettied condition of the coun- try now, would prefer that the present econc e policy should be continued. Al such should voie their true convictions this year and thus ¢ive to congross and tho country their Intest expression upon this vital subject What will thie d ats do with the tarlff? We ean only wait and see, but the walting and anxioty and uncertainty Is paralyzation. Cer- taln 16 I8 they will make wool froo and thus strike down one of Ohlo's great agricultural products. Tin plate must al de froo, and the now and splendid s making of block shects and tinning th be erippled financially, the millions of capita gnvosted Iperiled and the thousandsof work- fngmen driven from employ nt or be forced 1o work at reduced wages,” Sugar will have to g0 from the list of free articles to the list ¢ tariffed articles and ch p sugar be again made dear 1o the mass 1, unother prod- uct of Ohlo, must be Freo Trade Era Threatened. A gencral revision upon a British fres trado basis must tuke place. If they do what they promised in 1892, and Tpon which promises hoy claim thelr Viclory Wis won, overy ves- tige of protection for tho laboring man and industrios of the United States must be with drawn and freo trade era must b inaug urated. Do wo want this? 1 speak to republi- cans and democrats al If we do, we should sustain the president ‘and congress and glve them our latest and Dest judg- ment. If we do not, then wo should vote ‘against the party and purposes for which they stand. Whatever they do it must bo & lenp (0 tho dark. There are many dono- crats who would be glad to avold that leap Those who feel that way—and they are legion —should not glve the president “further e couragement in hisunwise and un-American policy. Republican victories from this time on aro tho surest preventatlves against tho Tegislation of democratic purposes and the wholesalo destruetion of our Industries, to b followed by the d tion of our labor, Lot us fnaugurate these victories in- Ohlo; et us commenco today and noyw. The administration hus becn In power throe months. | submit plo, 1 ask countrynien, are the or contented with wh Has tho admini mgo? Has it in i topencd new av y? Has 1t - ereased the demand for labor? Tave ‘the r wards of labor been increased under the now administration? How many aemocrats aro disappointed and would gladiy re it they could, their votes after the short experienco o had? promised reforms of the administra- 1ed tho ¢ what will their If expe lias destroyed 1 full realization do? in i joyment of the best vie- tory (which is the president, for it Is a common saying that he is hetter thai his pi f the Dbest of the victory is followed, as his” inaugu- ration has been, with disturbunces and dis- tress, What iy We expect from congress when it shill assemble? 16 the pronise of the de- Tivery of democratic measures has unsettled husiness, what will actual delivery do? What is left for the country o do 18 to vote down its for instruc- tions in ¢ opportunity affords preceding the oss. Both tdent anc dits latest 5 they vote. Tho stay-nt-home republicans, who, confident of | surety in the abounding good times of 1592 (bolleving it was fmpossiblo to reverso tho republican policy),will now realize the neces- ity of glving ono duy to the fmportant inter- ests of tho country. Divided Ranks of the Enemy. The democratic lmrly presents an anomalous situation today. Divided on spoils and torn up ever t stribution of office; disturbed with tho ta and_widely scparated on the money question; inharuionious upon vital “issue; goaded into anti-Am tions, In this condltion they with the grave and most serious questions affecting the welfare of the country, 1ts credit and honor and the prosperity of the people. We need ordinarily care nothing for their in- tornal disputes, it these hupoen Lo be qu tlons which should be considered free from personal and factional differences, with an eye single to the honor and well being of the coun- s or Cour- Ivity? Has fulfilin confidence, full possessi confronted try. With a gold president and a silver congress, what ean bo done? And it mustnot be for- gotten that the samo votes made both. What can we oxpect? They have made a condition of antagonism which will rosult in a do- nothing policy, and in that regard, at least, the party will ‘presorve its record for thirty yoars. It will bo consistent with its past. But it is (o be regrotted that o part charged with such & grave and delicato trust should be divided. The president can be issured that in every riotie undertaking to sustuin American honor abroad, peace and ood order at home. b ave the hearty co operation of the republicans of Obioand the country In overy offort to maintain the high financial eredit of the country, secure sound and stable curroncy and maintiin the nation's faith i Vialnto, ho will have the wari support of ro- publicans everyw 1t cannot, however, pass unobserved that howover sound Mr. Clevelan financial views may be the party to which he would naturally turn for support, his own politi assoclatos, for the most pi ro financially unsound #nd are bent upon astill further derangement of the currency; and to have any relief from the presont unfortunato situation, he must look to tho republican party. That party has nover failod in any emergency and it will o ready to co-operato in every good work for the restoration of e fidence und the return of good times. Assaults on the Old soldiers, Notice has gono forth that not only tarift to be rovised, but that the 0 be rovised. War i3 10 bo w pensloners — of the 1s tho nsion list is god upon the country. No honest man will object o purging = of roll all who aro unworthily 3 0 must rost upon its own hject to unworthy men being roll—1f there are such—but Tdo object to the fmpression, which in s uarters is being made, that ‘this wholo pe 8lon business is a fraud. 1t s published inthe alv:.rn thist an army of ’)A'I oximing 3 0 let loose to travel fr and from town to lown, to hur sloners and discoy i Hm“\h men hore and there who draw one or two dol- Ines o month in_excess of what they are en- titled to under tho law, The published ruling of tho sccrotary of the in- terior, announced in the press, will strike’ from the ponsion rolls of the country hundreds and thousands of worthy and dependent soldiers, who, If not altogether peapacitated, are practically incapicitat rom earning i 1ying for themselves wnd £ illes. Tt 15 0 this univorsal indicme s that | onter an eniph tho government more widoly distribut than the money “Which gos Lo the seldiors of the country in the form of ponsions. It should bo romembered, too, that pensions are Dotter than standing armies, aroless oxpons- ive and more Awe) an. Republican Colors Still Float, The republican party bolloves what teaches and practicos what it proaches. was organized In convietion and his suc pded because it has had convictlons, It does not profess ono thing and 4o another. 1t hascours age and stands by 11s prineiples, Just us fafth- 11y, Ut s oyally After detent s attor vic defeat all divisions are hushed, all I dissenslons disappear. A principlo d conviction are supre und mastorful, and thoy constituto the bugle call to dut hose Who thay havo tmagined. that we would lower our flag should no louger be ¢ colved. It finn(n frou the old flag- stafl and 1s borne by as tru and fearless ro- “I)lh'mh as evercirried itin the great con- ots of the past. It is not our habit or his- tory to take down our colors. We put them here thoy wre, Wo mesn Lo koeep them there, e love theny for wo belleve Tu what thoy tand for, and & hundred defeats would not raw us fror the field of col tion and duty. ur principles are notephomoral but terna 'ho; rtand parcel of foundation our governuent. They mado us & wo ure -tho freest and best government of against pensiono protest. No outl worthily hestowed, ¢ the world; they will keep us there if chor- ed aud observed. Principles Which Are Kternal A tree and lwpartial ballot, without taint, oF traud, or corruption, whicl! is the constitu- tional ballot, and must' be uccorded to byer, Atizen who llves undeg, the constitution an rotection of tife flag. oxh & protective cari, Kierican tn ever. iafon, patriotic in every puragraph, whic all defend the homes and earuings of every e loan luborer, which shall secure to him © highest \uqu and the largest opportuni- i which shall preserve ouc howe market) wmost profitable in the world, to our farm ers and our wanufacturers: which shal wake overy foreign product free w us which wo tariff e duce and tho successtul produetion of requires it. This 1 the tariff of Wash of Jefferson, of Hamilton, of Lincoln an fleld, of Grant, of Blaime, of Hayes anc rison. Tt s the tarlf of ganuine Americ and it 18 the tarlf which the republican means to matntain Then reciprocity, which mArknt to noncompatin return for the free admn Amorican farms and Thon & sound_currency silveror paper, as 10 the world, and un onal and ne regulatic nt no coin doliar does not m y to full 100 cents in und will rotarn to & paper fssued by authority, resting uncertain doubtfal securities pledgo of the ropublican that gold and sflver shall malntained at a parity, the one the other, must be sacredly kept. Th ernnent nust not_sufer upon its eredit or financial hanor. 1t ¢ ventit. Republican legislation vosts full power. The administratic 1 promptly it requircd. - Unee nela nnot, produ and - which <hall ssion of produ ctorios whother state and he people born'of pur should no longer confidence and cour noed of the hour atd unspoken. This Is the time for all good citizons t insvire faith in the futnr, open forelgn products in | rold the best currency | any taint to be shall ty foreign product which wo can pro- which Ington, ad Giar d Har- nism party our icts of it stato which value, dollar upon party e with gov- put N pro- it with se it of the policy of the govera breeds dis- | trust in the minds ord of | | ren o holp nd dispel foar and appreliension now so prevalent In busin and financial circles. ‘l e our attention as well s those w! ave named. We invite upon the o which we commence today the Judgment of tio poople of Oty Gentlemen of the convention, again 1 you. Receive McKinley's spoech was _frequently rupted by applause. The Spanish gazed curiously at the scene. clusion of McKinley's spoech the re the committes on platform was r unanimously adopted_ by a rising vote the renomination of the pre: vers was resumed and went through rush until the food and dairy comn was reached, when a fight began, being named against the present ¢ sioner, MeNedll, but before coneluded Brown withdr nominated with a hur then ad journed sine die The platform endorses the national lican platform of 1892, and the admi wand MeNe ah. At the ¢ the vote w Other questions will on- hich 1 contest intelligent thank inter- duke 7 port of ad and Then nt state oM with a | nission Brown ymmis- 18 cill was The convention ropub- nistra- tionof President Harrison; favors the pro- tection of American and reciprocity ; prote declare v labor and ts indu ustries, wainst froe wool: \t tho tariff laws should protect the products of farm as well as those of the factory; der restrict’ immigration; o friendly and unjust the | ent administration towards and denounces the avowed purpose domocrats to repeal the state bank t - ORLD'S CHEAP ) FAIR RAT. Action Taken by Ro TrafMo Ass Crieaco, 11, June 8, — of the general managers of the C Trafiic association lines. it was deci in tho € ands the enactment of laws to ndemns ns licy of the pros- pensioners, un- of the ax. Central t today's mooting entral ded to run exeursion trains from common points in the Central Praflic territory for one f the round trip. The trains” are to conches only, and will have no sieepi chair cars and tickets on the excursi con those trams will be based n b will not be accepted on other trains. are for nsist of ng and Ains The on the st rate for limited tickots on the route od. Thet vs only, including the day of sale. ngement is to take effect as soon cssary dotails can carlier than June 14 willbe run from the Big Four at Noching was said in the meeting toda allowing trunks on the exeursion trai their use will probably be discouw much s possible. The action of the Central Traflc putting of the Western Passenger association out a peg upon which to hang a hig| If other lines can live and run - cheap sions 1o the fair, the western lines c the same, and make some provision for lower Central Trafic lines will run their exc iins as often as it is found necess: move today heng larg The Western Passenger today amended tho Color ment so as to tuclude Colorado-Uta ness with the understanding that s mittees be formed for the condu Color association agreement. were made in the redemption ¢l aercement as applied to north P and Montana business ana adopted covering the conduct of business, so that association become | & party to the loca in California. An effort will be to get other lines to join in this move, agreed that the schedule of adopted at the meeting should ap through Western Passenger associatio At tomorrow’s meeting the associati consider the question of cheap excur: the World's the Central Traftic action i probable, The gross re for May are estimat d increase over [Por the three months pts over interest and operati penses are $,458,509, a decrease same period of & year ago of $107,585. Cutting bow Torrka, Kan., June 8.—The mana, he first exc incinnaii June 1 round-trip rate di: 1 fic tal association tod v 21,716, 74 ast year o ending April resolutions we lines are to be good for four The as the be perfected, but not irsion | over of § about ns, but god as nes in n cheap exeursions leaves the lines with- h rate. excur- can do now they will be foreed to wtes. The ursion v, the lines agree- h busi- ubcom- t ol all business under the gen eral Slight moditications ause of the A 3 ro ifornia will lines madd It was commissions pply to n lines on will ions to r, and, in view of the action by some pts of the Illmois Central an_ est 258,491 30 the ng ox- over the gement of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company today gave noti of work in the shops would be roduced at once with a proportionate reduction in The object is to cut down expenses the summer months, that the hours all along _the lino 10 eight hours, wages, during Floating Debt of the Northern Pacific, New Yourk, June 8, remains to be sub: —Less than 31 ,000,000 ibed to the §15,000,000 syndicate organixed to underwrite an equal amount of collateral trust notes wh to be sold by the Northorn Pacific r to pay the floating dobt and provi company with working capital. ON TRIAL FO& HER LIFE, Testimony Adduced at the Trial of n Yesterday, New Beoroun, Mass., June 8.—The mony today of the principal witness trinl of Lizzie Borden was torest. It approached, in tional. Dr. fact, the Bowen, the first witne h. «d morphine to the prisouner toall vousness, first in orainary doses afte not without 1ch are ailroad de the Lizzle e testi- in the in- sensa- ad pre- rwards in double doses, continued to the time of her s and afterwards, when in the station, and before the examination at tho inquest, and that morphine so prescribed had a ten- denc, lucinations. Alico Itussell the dress Sunday after the said it was covered with the witness said: I am thing you have done was to burn that 1o which Lizzie replied, “Oh! why d let me do it: why did not you tell me? Then came during the examination Allen another surprise for the prose and one that caused the featurcs of t fendant to grow ashy white. It handkerchief, dark and dirty and stroyed. It looked us if an effort wade o burn it nurder. paint. described Lizzie's burn Afterw afraid the worst to affect the memory and produce g Lizzie rd dress,” did you of Mr cution, he do’ was half de- had been Attorney Moody seemed to be about to sit down, haviug finished with the witnes appearances. ‘Then he walked back stand. “Mr. Allen,” he said, “did anything while you were up stairs ¢ 1 dia.” “What was it A handkerchief." *Where did you find it?" “1 found it lying a Borden's feel—between window.” “Were thero any marks on it!" her s 1o all to the little way from Mrs feet and tho | Then came the answer that caused the prisoner to look as if she was about apse: “Yes,” were Allen's words, * covered with blood. “Thats all," said the district quietly. produce a bit of ovidence like that. During the time the handkerchi talked a of one glove with theother haud. to col- it was attorney 8 if it were an every day matter to ef was ut the prisoner picked at the tips When ex- Governor Robinson cross-examined Allen he did not ask a question about the hand kerchief. bloody Adjourned until tomorrow at ¥ o'clock. - Lron Deslers ¥ WiLaingron, Del., June 8.—Bellah wholesale dealers in won and steel, failed. & Co,, have THE OMAHA 'SOME PLUNS FOR NEBRASKA Beveral Democrats to Receive Their Reward ina Few Days. TWELVE OFFICES TO BE FILLED SOON Material for Omaha's Pablic Bu Yet at ding Not ned Upoa—Much Doubt that Granite Wil Selected. Detorm e WasHINGTON BUREAU oF Tar Bre, 513 FOURTERNTI STREET, Wasnixgrox, 1. C., June 8 Secrotary Hoke Smith has taken up the | papers of the applicants for registers and roceivers of the land oftices in Nebraska and will within a day or two make a number of appointments. There are twelve ofices in the state or twenty-four appointments in all, which during the vear ending June 30, 1802, paid the present incumbents in salary and fecs 57,501, Mr. Smith will probably an- nounce several appointments of receivers and registers in Nebraska tomorrow. Not Yot Settled. The question of the kind of stono whish shall be used in the construction of the new federal building at Omaha remains unde- cidod. Senator Manderson, who advocates granite, has had scveral conferences with Supervising Architect O'Rourke and Secre- tary Carlisle. The supervising architect, while admitting that granite 18 more aur- able'and more desirablo than stone in every particular, does not sce his way clearly to use it unless the quarrymen or contractors come down in their bids or congress in- creases the appropriation. The entire ques- tion, however, has been loft to Secrotary Carlisle to decide. The secrotary will prob- ably settle the matter very soon. Western Ponsions. The following pensions granted are re- ported Nevrask: B. Westfall, al widows, ete.—Phebs Porter, mother; Sarah Slawter, William H. Lane, father, Towa: Tncrease—Danicl Phelps, Daniel A. MeMartin, Silas W. Trenchard, Christopher Edwinson. Edwin Towne, Samuel Sumer- lott, Adam Burnham, Finley Smith. Re- issue—William Beems, Original widows, ete.—Mindwell Baker, Nancy S. Beems, Eliza Wells, minor of David Sadoris. Orig- inal—Samuel Turner, William I. Hender- son. Original widows, ote.—Minor of Alyin Moore, minor of Thomas biclntire, Polly Ann Clark, mother; minor of Christopher Sigmund. South Dakota: Increase—Thomas W. Tattershall. Original widows, ete.—Sarah N. Webster Notos and Por Senator Manderson has made a formal re- quest of Sec Smith for the establish- ment of an Tndian warchouse at Omaha. The request has been referred to the commis- sioner of Indian affairs. Assistant Secretary Sims today affirmed the decision of the commissioner in the cas of Galen IS Ferguson against Charles B, Roberts involving a timber culture cntry in the O'Neill, Neb., land distriet and reversed the decision of the land commissioner in the case of Lewis Weichclman against the heirs of Stephen Klug. 'Th omunissioner in a decision renaered March 80, 1802, dismissed Weichelman's contest against the timber culture entry of Klug in the O'Neill land dis- trict. The entry under the secretary’s de- ision will be canceled. Secretary J. Sterling Morton, who has been away since the last week in May, returned this afternoon. onal, SILVER LEGISLATIC Congressman Tracy of New York Expresses Himsolf on the Subj Wasnix paper has the following: Albany, who is one of the most conspicuous anti-silver leaders in congress, and who is regarded as one of the strongest friends of the administration on the floor of the house, is here and saw the president today. He did not stay long, but ho will have a lengthy conference with Mr. Cleveland before leav- ing Washington, General Tracy that the Sherman law will be repealed at the coming session without tho passage of any substitute measure, or the adoption of any compromises with the free silver men. The simple vproposition to repeal this law will havo a large majority, he says, in the house, and there are forty-five votes for it in the sen Ho believed that there would be strength enough to vote down any attempton tho part of the silver men to secire the substitu- | ting of the old Bland act or any other silver measure, and he also gave it as his opinion that the proposed repeal of the 10 per cent tax on tho circulation of state banks would ail of passage. “Coming from General Traoy, these views are of more vhan ordinary value. He has carefully studied the situation, knows every move that has been made ana evidently speaks by the card. His statoment develops the fact that a toorough canvass of the members of the house has been made by the administration, and s radical change of sentiment has been found. “Senator Jones of Arkansas takes an en- tirely different view from that entertyined by cal Tracy. He said today: ‘The “Sherman law can never be repealed in the senate, unless some moasure looking to the coinage of silver is substituted. I am opposed to the Sherman law, and spoke and voted against it, but T would not vote for its wal unless some other legislation wus cunacted favorable to silver.’ Postoflico Appointments. WasaiNgtoy, D. C., June 8. he ofticial records of the Postoffice department show that during the first three mouths of the present administration, ended June 1, the total number of fourth-class postmasters appoiuted was 6,637, of which 4,037 were to fill v aused by resignations and 1,865 by removals. During the rresponding period in Mr, Harrison's ad: ministration the total number appointed was 26, or 1,686 more than appointed in the months. Of these 2,050 ware to fill vacancies caused by resighations and sth, and 5,567 by removals, The number ppointments made on resignations w foro, 2,013 greater during the first quarter of tho present saministration than during the last. and the number made on re- movals was 3,702 less during the last quar- ter thau during the corresponding quarter under Mr. Harrison's administration, Sits Down on Townsite Schemers, Wasiixaroy, D. C., June 8.—Secretary | Hoke Smith said today that he hoped there | was no truth in the statement that certain parties i Indian Territory were endeavor- ing to control the allotment of lands to the Indian oceupants of the Cherokee Strip for the pucpose of speculating in townsite lots Ho stated that while the decision of the de- parument was clearly in pursuance of law, yet it was also true that allotments after being made by the persons entitled thereto were subject to his approval as secretary, and that he would not approve them if he believed the scheme above indicated was in danger of being ied out. He said that the parties to such a scheme might delay the opening of the Strip by requiring a sed ond allotment to be made, but that they would not be allowed if they were endeavor- ng to do 50 o _speculate there in town lots. Ponsion Ofice Ofiiclals Keinstated. Wasnivgron, D. C., June 8. —Secretary Hoke Smith has approved the reinstatement of the following nanmied persons who served | in the army and whose separation from the pension office force during the last adminis- tration is stated by the commissioner to have been"without misconduct: Special ex- amivers — Adolph Erdman of mumri, Charles D. Shank of Wisconsin, Thomas A Clockstager of Oklahoma, J. F. Pittman of Illinois, Morton B. Miller of Indiana and Fraucis M. Taylor of lllinois. Alse Thomas R. Fawcett of 1llinois as a clerk of elass 1. « lers 1o Asiatle Tarkey, Wasmxgron, D. C., Juie 8.--Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital sery- ice, today received the following dispatoh from Mr. Newberry, United States charge DAILY ‘RIDAY d'affaires at Constantinople, dated from Pera, relative tofthp cholera outbroak in Asiatio Turkey Latost nows shows a rapld sproad toward Mesopotamin trada toutes. This will soon bring 1t in tho Mediterranenn ports. REFORMS, o ension Examining Surgeons to e Reorganized. WasniNaros, D. @.gfune 8.—The question of reorganizing the boards of pension exam ming surgeons thfdiighout the country is just now under consiseration by Secrotary Smith, Commissionor Lochren and Deputy Commissioner Musphy. Thore are 1,200 of these boards, cach containing three mem- bers, and their isa very important factor in the administration of the pension laws and the adjudication of claims. Of ficials of the department state that carefut examinations have revealed incompetency and gross carelessness in the work of some of these boards, and, in some instances, the evidence indicates that improper influences have been successfully applicd to secure reports in peusion claims favorable to the applicants. In view of these facts it has been decided to give this branch of tho ser ice a general overhauling. While no formal plan of reorganization has been announced, it is the stated purpose of Commissioner Lochren, with the appraval of the secretary. to appoint on these boards only men who stand in the very front rank of profe their respective localities. Another inflex ible condition to the appointment will be that of unquestioned integrity. The politics of applicants will not, itis said, be of first importance, although all other things being cqual, democrats undoubtedly will be given the preference. w n Notes. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Juno 8.—In response to a telegram from the president, Cardinal Gibbons called at the white house and had an mterviow with Mr. Cleveland. The occa- sion for the summons could not be definitoly learned, but it is understood that the presi- dent wishied to consult with him as to the fitness of a candidate for a prominent ap- pointment. The:Star says: President Cleveland told a member of congress today that under no circumstances would there be an_issue of bonds unless espocially authorized by con gross. Tho administration, he said, was not responsible for the present fnancial situa- tion, and it lay with congress and not with the administration to find a remedy for it. This afternoon Secretary Gresham pre- sented to President Cloveland Don Antonio Lezo Arriaga, the new minister to the United States from Guatomala. He handed his credentials to the president and was formally received by him with the usual ex- change of oxprossions of csteom and good will MORE Boards of wo! Appointed to Oflice, Wasnixaron, D. C., June S.—The presi- dent has appointed J. G. Donnelly of Wis- consin _consul general at Nuevo-Laredo, Mox.; N. B. Ashley of Towa consul at Dub- lin, Trcland; William Brinton of Illinois United States maeshal for the Southern dis trict of Tllinois. Secretary Carlislo today appointed Worth- ington Ford of Brooklyn, N. Y., chief of the bureau of statistics, Treasury 'department. Mr. Ford, during the Jast Cleveland admin- istration, served as eliief of the bureau of statistics, Departmont of St Wants Hin to Resign. WasmiNaroy, D. C., June S.—Secretary Carlisle has called for the resignation of James C. Bushby of North kota, chief of division, sixth auditor's oftic i Endorsed an Omaha Candidate, Central Labor union has thus expressed itself concerning the aspirations of W. C. Boyer, who is an avowed candiaate for the presidency of the International Typograph- ical union: Whereas, Tt is learn recently elected to repre graphical union 190 at Chicago shortly’ the meoting of the Lutérnational Typog l{ jon, and Whereas, The sald W. C Toyer represents one of the oldest and most influential trade unions of the eity and of the Central Labor n and having been ane of the charter bers and founders of the Central Labor ded that west will miost Iikely get the presidency of the 1 Typographical union, the said . Boyer being a candidate for Said ofl therefore, csolved, That 1t is tho sense of this Central bor unfon that the west, the city of Omaha and the state of Nebraska would feel highly honored by having him clected to that distinguished position, and wo her express hopo that such may take pl ry way worthy us a repres nized Iabor. Resolved fartho publishe in o forwarded tho the ce, Lie belng in e ative of orgs , That thesc resolutions bo the city papers and that a ¢ Mr. Boyer, the Omn graphical union, the” Internutio ¥ graphical union’ at Chicazo and that they ' be sproad on tao minutes of the Omaha Central Labor union. Outluws at Bay, Visauia, Cal., June 8.—The fugitive high- waymen aro here in Evans and § house, surrounded by 100 men. An effort is being made to get the family out of the house, but nobody is willing to enter. — Bankers Want the Sherman Blll Repealed. SAvANNAIL Ga., June 8.—Georgia Bankers association today passed resolutions calling on Georgia's senators and representatives in congress to uso all efforts to sccure the re- peal of the Sherman silver law. e S AR Killed Ris Wife and Himself. Dover, Me., June 8.—Greenwood C. Pray of Guilford, 25 years of age, shot and killed his wife, then shot himself at Shirley to- day. Family trouble: B e il aarn Bu Dying. At a late nour last night it was telephoned to the police station that Laura Burnes, the 18-year-old victim of Johu Taylor, the uc flend, was dying. in Session, The world's embled today, con- gress of vegetariius as A number of papers were Falr and Cooler Are the Proedictions for Nobrasks Today. ASHINGTON, 1. C., June B.—Forecasts for Friday: For Nebraska—Fair and cooler in the east and south; varaable winds. For lowa—Generally: fair; cooler west; riabie winds. . For South Dakota*-Fair; warme cooler in extreme sougheast; v 1 e Owrice or TiHE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAIA, Juno 8. —Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresvonding days of past four years: r; except riable winds, rd. 1403, 1892, Maximum temporagure. K= H6S Minimum temporatuny., 442 579 Average temiperature.. 162 722 619 662 Precipitation .00 .00 .01 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature und precivitation at Omaha for the day and since March 4, 1593 Normal temperature Excess for the da, Deficioncy s urcld Norm pitation ) 2 i Deficiency fort al 0 19 tneh Bemae aifce March Toe. s 10,70 MR Reports from Other Points at 8 p. m. 1891, 672 652 1890, 779 BTATIONS. 10d@moy XK, Tonedves! £up yoeamw Omaha o North Platte. Valantine. Kenrney. Chicago 8t Louls St Paul Davenport. Kansas ity 10| Part cloudy ‘00l art cloudy. Cloudy. City Hy Blsmarck 8t Vinoent Chioyenne.. Mllos City Guiveston. g Indicates trace. Guokas k. HUXT, Loosl Forecast Oficlal, S2BPERPERBETINIINEL DYNAMITERS 1N HONOLULU Attempt Made to Destroy the Barracksof the Government's Troops. ROYALISTS BLAMED FOR THE ATTEMPT President Dole Scos Kustore the Depo Throne T - it a Conspiracy to 4 Queen to the Hoxoruny, June 1 (via San Francisco, June 8)~The aunoxationists of Hawali have settled it in theirown minds that the United States is going to establish a protectorate over the islands. Annoxation, except as something in tho future, is not now dis- cussed. It is reported that Ministor Blount had droppod @ hint that a protoctorato is the proper thing to look for. If the con- stant protestations of the royalists aro to be bolieved thoy have no intention of making o move until after the aocision of the United States is made. So far Claus Spreckles has not eained much by his offorts to embarrass the gov- ernment financially. Minister of Financo Damong betrays’ no concern about the matter. The matter is being discussed There 1 talk of stopping the subsidy of £1.000 por month paid to the Sprockles Oceanic stoamship lines. There was a time when the Oceanic line gave value to Hawali, but now that the new Canadian Pacific, th Pacific Mail and Occidental and Orient mails mako Honolulu a port of eall, the an nexationists do not deem the Oceanic line essential to their prosperity. Honolulu had a genuine dynamite scare last night. During a concert at the Ha waiian hotel, at which most of the people of the town were assembled, police officers saw throe men acting in a suspicious manner near the ex-<queen's residence. When or- dered to halt two of the men drove off in a hack and the thivd ran away 1n the dark- ness, Near where the man on foot was scen the ofticers discovered three dynamite bombs and a small bottle of mercury. Company B of the Volunteers was called out immediatoly and guarded the palace and barracks ail night, 1t is thought by officers of the pro- visional government that the bombs wero to have been used to blow up the barracks in which the provisional army was sleep- ing. sident Dole, when secen, stato that he thought that the ' finding of tho bombs was proof of the reported couspiracy to restoro the queen, as d Attorney General Smith. Tho royalists aro indignant at tho assertion. The govern- ment has quietly been organizing threo or more companics of volunteer soldicrs. Although no ofiicial news has yot boen mado public, it is statea that the govern ment has received private lottors from Washington, assuring it that a_protector- ate will bo declared by the United States Ex-Queen Lilinokalani is preparing a lengthy statement to be given to Mimster Blount. 1t recites the history of her short reign, the causes leading to her downfall, and gives her views as to the unjustness of lier treatment by the provisional govern- ment. COMING ENCYCLICALS, His Holiness, the Pope Two at Least in Process of tion. [Copyrighted 1593 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Rowe, June 8.—[New York Herald Cablo ~Special to Tug Bir]—The publication of a papal document, relating to the Americ scholastic question, which is undorstood to be imminent, has already given rise to much unduly heated talk in Rome. Mgr. Irc opponents seem confident the document will not delight the stalwart archbishop, while on tho other hand his friends ap- pear convinced it will not, as has been stated and denied with equal vigor, inany way affect the generai issue. One need not have read the message to bo sure it will retract nothing, and modify nothing broadly that has been laid down by Rome through the papal delegate, but this does not exclude the possibility that the explanation of the views embodied in the communication: to American episcopacy smay be of a nature to disturb some irresponsible commentators and interpretors. A very careful study of the document will be advisable before either friends or foes of Mgr. Ireland set up a shout of victory. It will also be prudent to remember that the battles which have raged round Satolli have been largely duc to the two conflicting read- ings of the words “tolerari posse” in rela- tion to the right of American Catholics to send their children to state schools in places where thero are no Catholic Open personal rivalrics and rancors have at times diverted attention from the plain and by no means sensational facts. 1 may remark 1n ths conncetion that the bad taste of certain recent ecclesiastical utter- ances in Ame has made a painful im- pression here. I have reason to believe that in the enc: licatthe pope is preparing on the social auestion the holy father will reaflirm that Rome is not systematically in fayor of any particular form of government. There is no truth in the report that the pope is about to issue an encyclical advocat- ing disarmament. schools, TROUBIL IN SAMOA, Kival Factions Ready to Try Conclusions with Arms, Avia, Samoa, May 24.—{via San I per Steamer Alameda.] 1t may be predicted now that Samoan affairs proaching a climax. Indeed, before this reaches publication, Malietoa and Mataaf may have tried conclusions, and the all im portant question as to_which is the stronger party may forever be decided Lately several importanteyents hay place, and it now seems as if ities were on the vory point of being made A fortnight ago Mataafa addressed a let to King Maliotoa, in which ho made peaceful overturcs, reminded his majosty of by-gono occurrences, and suggested that a huge and general meeting of Samoans should be held to choose a monarch. He suggested various villages as suitable places to hold the pro posed meeting and - repeatedly appealed to the king “not to be angry” with him Opinions differ as to the chances of the op posing parties and under existing circum- stunces it is simply impossible to obtain re 2 taken active hostil- liable information as to the relative numbers | and comparative strength. Fecling already runs pretty high. There have been fights and assaults aud all sorts of doings ENGLISH CROP REPORY Bad Outlook for the Farmers—The Times on the Situation. Loxpon, June 8.~The Times publishes today specially compiled reports of the vres ent position of the British crops. Cereal crops are generally below the average in Eogland and Wales, but are good in Scot- land. English and Welsh wheat is 17 per cent, English 20 per cent and Welsh 14 per | cent below the average. Other crops are far below the averag he fecling in England and Wales in re- gard to the situation is generally depressed and it is stated that this has been the worst season for winter feed. The drouth seems 10 have completely dried up the crops. The Times sums up the whole situation by say- ing the dificulties appear to be so graat that a continuation of tnem will lead inevi tably to genersl agricultural disaster and that some unforesecn circumstauces must | arise Lo avert ruin to farmers Gettiug Tired of the Delay. Loxvox, June 8.—The prolonged delay in dealing with the home rule bill has appar- ently exhausted the patience of the Irsh members and of a number of liberals. Today in the House of Commons, Mr. Sexton, na tionalist, asked whether the majority had nota right to take adequate measures o pass the home rule bill at thie session. Mr. Gladstone repliod that the pressure of the Irish question had not absolved the gov- 8. ernmont from attention to the questions a foeting Great Britnin This utterance of the premier w with cheers and William It Parncllite teader, suggestod ought to hold ali-night sittines Trish home rule bill had been dis adstone—In that avent suro alr it_would bo nocessary supply of undertakers, Imond, that d of. to provide (Laughte MOBBED T! BISAC Mish Stadents Tak Strange W pressing Resontment. NA, June 8 —Archbishop wicz was mobbed by forty Polish students i Lembu pope, which tho sche to the Groek Catholio chureh, of which he prelate. Tho archbishop was driving to th railway station from his house. when the. attacked him coachman, stopped the horses and tried t climb into'the carriage. Five men reacho over the doors and beat the archbishop wit their canes, whilo and vegotablos over the hack attacked the students, but back. Refnforcements wero after a not skirmish ainotecn of the student woro arrested i laus, who attempted to dofond the bishop was severely cut and bruised. ars rogard as The polic woere drivel arch Villages Destroyed by F 8. Viex§a, June S.—Fifty villages in Gallies and Glucoina have been partly destroyed b floods. Hundreds of acres of hay crops been devastated, Chotern in Panrs, June 8.~Two fresh cases of choler were reported today at Toulon. A stricken at 10 this morning di noon. NEBRASKAS OW [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE. | ranceo, until the pro Give sion was disbanded. an Ovatlon Everywhero. astward was the course of tho pa and all along the line it was o continuous ovation. At the Pennsylvania the balconies were o mass of ple, and they sont up their tribute along chimes in tho bell which rang gladly as the e by. The erowds woro mas about the New York building, and theirs too, was no insignificant compliment. thesame in front of the art gallory. The procession moved straight on to the lake and turned up the magnificont walk, throng ing thousands lining cither side as passed in triumphal glory, until veached the manufactures and libera arts building. white palace the glittering pageant turne west, then marched south along tho main building and down into tho court of honor. As the point of all points was only a short ways off, an idea struck Commander Cody Galloping full tilt back to where were Ne braska cowboys he yelled : SHurry, Gus, and go back Spanish flag.” "As Colonel the administration building, the hiteh of the day aside from Con man Bryan's delay in a tram oconrred. There was no_nfanti the Nebraska parade, but coolness right hero in o his aides racing and learned that T of Spain, would arrive utes. peo voun wer, the iron tongue i 0d upon and and Cody et first eSS, in it e about Wis Soot in just fifteen min Eualalla Took it In. The commander's mmd was formed. *Forward, march,” he said, the procession moved to the agricuitur: building. Arrived there Commission: General Garn n turned over th cereal eahibit to Go copted in o fow remarks. was reformed and headed tration building. caowd about the ing had | et glimpse of the was rewarded. The procession tarted for Agricultural hall when the car rrages containing the royal party arriv There was a hustling of guards and a ming of humanity, and tho royal reti me in. Tho princess, smiling sweetly on the armof President Palmer, trampled” grac fully on the pathway of purplo stréwn in front of her by two sm cntered the evevator. The in mediately escorted to tho private oflicc of President Palmer, which faces castward Commander I General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and the balance of the party seated themselves i the window of the president’s ofice just the head of the procession, returning f the palace of agriculture the royal view, Mr remained standing nor Crounse, who ac The vrocession for the adminis Meantime the administration crowded about build that, to Am 10 11 boys Palmer and the princess Bulalia, attired ved, bowed and smiled onel Cody as he crowd gave on Bill and the infanta, “The governor and party | the stoic Indians | Arabs salamed, royalty. Tho ministr great day was done. Over Two Thousand Nebraskans. More than 2,000 actual residents of Ne her vrettiest to Col aised his hat, and the gres unitea cheer for “Buffalc aised their hats wually smiled some all paid procession passed by the tion for the past few days and today about the register thero were troops of them pages of the book were Nebraska names. inscribed with platform around the speakers were: Mrs Woman's the Union Pacific road, Past Commander of the Grand Army of Republic A. W. Cole of Juniata, Trvin { Baxter of Omaha, Colonel J. C. Murph: the Department of Agricultur Commissioner Brown of Ne missioner 1. Clarenco Hoyvey of | chusetts, W. I, Bockel and Moritz Me; | Omaha, B. Schmidv of the Gorman villa Commissioner Leduc of Louisiana, Char Caveroe and L. M. Bartlett of Chicago. When the varade passed before the fanta in review the luster was shed upon the Nebraska contingent and Colonel Cody smiled in return at tho dream in the upper window, so dazzling and dreamy in her costume of robin's egg with peony red trimmings Mot a iriend of ¢ Aux . Thomas L. the I, n ral Custer, A notable incident oceurred when Colonel Cody drew rein before the administration builaing on the way to the Agricultural nall the question whether the infanta was to rc view the parade being up for debato at the time. A tall and striking figure, swarthy and_handsome, wearing 4 slouch nat and having the unwmistakablo cut of a cavalry man about him, walked to tho scout's charger and held out his hand “Colonel Cody " inguired the stranger That's me,” came the snswer from the tall man on tho strawberry bay horse My name is Rosser. Poor Custer used to speak of you to e ma¥y a time, and I al witys wantod to shake your hand.” The scout said he ‘was glad to meet him and hoped to renew his acquaintance, It was General Rosser, the Virginia bri- gadier. Rosser studied at West Point in the same class as General Custer, aod they we often found 1u almost hand 1o haud fights on the field of the civil war. There wus strain of pathos in his voice as he alluded to his old classmate. Cody was evidently also much affected by the revival of the old asso ciations. . After the Purade, Nobraska folks continued to throug the the grounds were 'brilliantly illumiuated with electricity and fireworks this evening in the infanta’s houor. In the afternoon Mrs. Caroline Spawke Brooks, the famous *butter woman" of the Centennial, whose works are uow on exhibi tion by special invitation from Director H C. Ives, in the Art building, attracted & great gathering with her display. Mrs. Brooks modeled the seal of the stato in but ter before admiring hundreds. The sesl will be placed on exhibition in the Nebraska dairy exhibit. Amoug the callers at Commissioner Gar neau's office during the afternoon was “Liilian Russell and party from the olumbia | theater. Conduot :_A ed. St. Pavi, Minn., June §.--The Chicago Great Westera ofiicials today swore out o warrant for the arrest of Frauk Martimer, « roceivod thoe they until the onsidoring ady boaring upon the mom- Sembrato today on the eve of his visit to the troason Thoy threw rotten eggs at his others tossod dirt, ewgs summoned and Bishop Kiljowski of Stanis- woman DAY single misstep all the way from the entrance | ¢ building h the rythmical peal of the ade moved It was it it At the south end of the great that cached to review | banks of Sioux City Colonel Cody's He sent 1 highness, the infanta quickly | ¢ it corn and monster princess had just pansies nd 1A WAS 1 vis, Prince Antoine, Director as m stuck its nose under in a pale blue costume with a trimming of dark tion building and dispersed and the braska were here to join in the joyful jubila- ‘They have been coming in by hundreds Twenty Among those who were grouped upon the President Bock and Mrs. MeDonald of the i Kimball of Department of . and wife, th Dakota, Com- Mussi- of of a royal smile blue Stato buildiug all day and late at night as | t- | conductor, running botwoon Dubuque and Minneapolis. Ceriain othor conductors wer dismissod. 1t is stated that the officials hav other information which they do not wish b divulgo at the present time, - LOCAL BREVITIES, The Kickors club met at Erfling's hall Ins| ovening and discussed public improvements Minor permits to the amount of #0675 wor {ssucd yesterday by tho lnspector of build ings Invitations to a Bavarian family pienic i Frahm's park, to be given on Sunday, Jun 18, have been sent out The annual election Omaha Turnverein will Monday at Germania hall The two children of Rudolph Havoelke, i structor of the Tel Jed Sokol (Bohemia ymnastic society), have been seriously i and under the care of Dr. Lucke. ‘The managers at Cortland beach are ne gotiating with a committee from the Omah lurnverein relativo to having tho gymnasy take part in exhibitions on the occasion o the opening of this resort next Sunday. v The fund for the benefit of the dist o n | firemen and their families was increased d | yesterday, Mayor Bemis receiving contriby s [ tions s follows: All Saints church, &0 Morrison, White & Co., 0, and Mrs. 1 Dallon, $10. "he table spread to bo sent by the ladi of Hebron to the World's fair and placed { the Nebraska exhibit, was designed by Mr J. H. Lynch of Hebron, It is worked i corn and sunflowers in natural colors, and i valued at 500, This work of art is now @ Morse's, where it will be exhibited to thi public until Saturday - PARAGRAPHS, of ofcers tako of th n place nex is o d I - a ¥ o 4 PEESONAL H. C. Bottsford of Minneapolis is at th Millary Mr D. C. Deaver has gone on an al summer’s visit to Sabetha, Kan,, tor th benetit of her health Mrs. Strawn is in- Chicago at the expos! tion and on her way to the Shriners’ displa; at Cincinnati, atter which she will visi ast. C. H. Frye, business manager of the Calid fornia theatér of San Francisco, Cal., was iy the city a short time last night, He is o his way to New York W. L. May leaves Saturday for Chicago to} - | attend the annual mecting of the American 1 [ Flisheries society, which takes place in the| Michigan building June 16, W. A J. Goodin received a telogram yes 3 terday notifying him of the serious illnoss of] ! | his sister at Pacific Junction. She is not ex s | pected to live. Mr. Goodin immediatel took @ train for that place. Robert Yates, manager of the Western) Portland Cement works at Yankton, S. D. was registered at the Paxton last night, He is en routo home from a trip to Salt Lake 1 | City and other western points, William H. Horiue, sr., formerly cashien of the Commercial bank at Waterloo, 111 now national bank examiner, is in the eity on his tour through the state to assist in the xamination of Nebraska bank to which he was assigned by Comptroller Fekles W. Read and C. A, Mawler of Sioux City were in Omaha last] night, soth gentlemen expressed — the opimion that the recent tinancial troublos at} Sioux City have had no serious starding effect upon legitimato business entgrpr Mr. Mawler is cashier of one of the largd and says the banks arg ind doing « splendid busi »f the general depression in thy ) - Iderman George all in good shape ness 1 spite 1 | money market At the Me Miss Nina Remyer, Fort Kan.: I D. Madden, Detroit ; m, Davenport; D, I'N Kuhn, San Jose; Wiliam Wehrenbrecht, Kansas City; Mrs. B. 15, Berryman, Miss C. 1 | Berryman, Central City; W. L. McCandless + | and daughter, Pincknyville, 111 ; A, Dole, L& Beatrice; J. W. Aiin, D Hale, Lima, O.; N .| 3 O HEE WS cer: Miss Nina 1. Gordon, Leavenworth, H. . Joh chelson, ‘Toledo; A, 2 i ren Plummier, 3 g . Stebbens, G Ly. - | Honor > | Rapids New Yous, June 8 al Telogram to i Bre | —Omaba: LS. Reed, Bartholdi; 1. R. Robertson, Westminstor: A. Hazloton, Broadway Central. Miss Hazietonand Mrs.! 1. Hazleton Teft the Windsor hotel to sail on the steamship Columbia of the Hamburg- » | Ame line, their destination being Glaszow, Scotland. Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers, First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the , variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be- Cures Catarrh oy e yor. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and 2 compounded, It is : THE Superior Medicine 4 because it is always the same in ap. P nee, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier CUNBS s Tond nouis SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable, It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu. ral channels, AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives clasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Bropared by Dr. J.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Hold by all Druggiaie; Driee 81: aix botties, 88, Cures others, will cure you AMUSEMENTS. b | FARNAMST, THEATER 7 wer 15, 25, 35, 50, 75. ——FO-NIGHT— | THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY IN “FATINITZA.” And repetolre All old and sdditional new p b prehostra. Larg Grana Popular Matines Salurdey nelples. horus. 2he uky seat Farnam St. Theatre " #Ais. Just oue night more than cloanly and LiRtruotive ot THE CHAMPION 0¥ THE WOLLD JAS, J, CORBETT, Supported by & 4 drimatic JAB. J. CORBRIT. By jovel comedy drami | Every scane carried complet. Mondsy ‘ ONDERLAND - - and BIJOU THEATER ~Week Beglunlug Moaday, June & THE BLIOU BTOCK COMPANY IN OUR + BOARDING + HOUSK l The Fuunlost of All Fuany Comedies ‘I POPULAK PRICES Come tiste tnolud: iu Vinoeut's and “Gentleman Jeok.” Snlyof seath open MATINEES, t | parts 0f the houss. e EVENINGY, Balooay, de; Parquel, ke