Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA e DAILY PARTY LINES DISREGARDED Eenators Think for Themselves on the 8il- ver Question. BAD FEELING UNEXPECTEDLY CROPS OUT Yesterday's Debate of More Than Usual Tuterest—Voorhees Disiikes Sugges- tlons from the Republican Side —Proceedings in the House. Wasnixarox, Sept. 8, %he bad feeling which has cropped out occassionally burst forth quite unexpect- edly. Party lines are apparently totally dis- regarded in the present contest and sec tional divisions seem to furnish the line of demarkation, Mer. Teller, republican, of Colorado, will oceuny the floor tomorrow and he today announced that he would speak as long as he thought the senate would care to sit on Saturday. When the resolution of Mr. Wolcott, call- Ing for information as to the amount paid in bounties on maple sugar, was laid before the scnate that senator said that on yesterday he had declined to accept the suggestion of Mr. Gallinger, republican, of New Hamp- 8'iire, to enlarge the scope of the resolution 80 a8 to include all sugars, He had modified the resolution to comprehiend the suggestion of Mr. Gallinger and asked its adoption. The resolution was agreed to, Faulkner's Dosire for Silver. At 12:45 the repeal bill was taken up and Mr. Faulkner, democrat, of West Virginia addressed tho senate, He smd he would present an amendment for the coinage Of 83,000,000 in silvor per month util £800,- 000,000 was in circulation. He predicted £50.000,000 this fiscal year. Mr. Turpie, democrat, of Indiana, said thd issue biere was not whether the United States should not further coin and use silver as money, but the question was whether tho purchase’ of silver for coinage purposes should be continued. The act of purchase was vice in the scheme. It placed upon silver coin tho brand ofgbondage. It was unsound, dishonest money, degraded by law. Mr. Jones, democrat, of Arkansas, said he did not believe the present condition of the country was brought about by the Sher- man act, and it would pass away without the repeal of that uct. On the contrary, the limited coinage of silver had acted as o measure of relief in the financial stringency; that the stringency was cavsed by the wealthy few, and it romained to ve seen whother the’ representatives of 65,000,000 frec people would submit to their insclent domination. He stood ready, ho said, to re- peal the whole of the Sherman act, but he wonld not, in pretended compliance with the Chicago platform, which demanded the re- peal of the entiré law, vote to repeal the only good feature of the law, leaving it iuiquities in full force, That would bea more cowardly makeshift than the Sherman Inw, and it would be as groat a fraud as was the action of 1878, Peraistont Voorhees. It was now 8:80 o'clock aud Mr. Voorhees suid he would not ask an unreasonable Res- sion, but he thought half past i an unreason- able hour to adjourn. 1f there were no ser tors who desired to speaic he would have to ask a vote, Mr. Hals, republican, of Mame, hoped that Mr. Voorhees, if he could control the situation, would not consent to an adjourn- ment. The senators had only been in ses- slon three hours and a half. The senator from Tndiana haa given up the 11 o'clock proposition and also-found himself in danger of losing ke two morning hours, e called his (Voorhees’) attention to the fact that he wis cut down to a_very slender thread of time to be cousumed by speechmaking. The republicans hud refrained from taking up time by answering speeches made on tho other side, with the exception of Mr. Shor. man, the veteran leader upon financial measures, and perhaps one or two others who were in favor of repeat. They had sat silent n their seats, ready to vote atall times and they were fow ready, willing and desirous of voting. 1t was apparent that Senator Voorhees had not receivea the remarks of Mr. Hule 1n good fecling, Ho rose, and in thunderous tones said: “The zeal'of the senator from Maiue for the repenl of the Sherman act and bis desire to assist the senator from Ind. is deeply appreciated. 1t would be more however, if iu these six weeks he had bo 1 his seat more than one week. I aesive to say_ to him, aud o all concerned. that tho senator from Indiana expeets to discharge his duty as he secs it, and not according to the desires of the senator from Maine or that side of the chamber,” Would Not Yield t In the senate today © Floor. Mr. Hule rose, but the senator from Indi- ana deciined to yield, Ho continued ; ho senator Jrom Maine Lias taken a monopoly of the critivism of my action. He has taken a monopoly of direction, of lecturing and of dictation and of nugging. Tho whole coun- try knows that the senator from Indiang occupies Lrying position, with men of long tried friendship on this side of the chamber not concurring with bim in his views ang 1 his course. The resuitis that 1 am doing what we will all be required to sny when we come to sum up life's result—the boest we can.” M. Hale replied that the statement that hie had been ubsent from the seunte was an error, excepting for one week, when it was understood that nothing was to be doue, Ho sald his sucgestions wore only in the inter @t of helping the senator froni Indiana, I have hud quite a surfeit of that kind of help from that source,” replied Mr. Voor- hecs, with bitterness, “L do not wish,” continued Mr. Hale, ‘o make tho position of the chawman of tho committee on finance uncomfortable, and position taken by the senator from Nevada (Mr, Stewart) when that legisiation was pending. That senator had denounced the act of 1878 as an infamous crime when, in fact, he voted for it upon roll call The senate went into executive se and soon adjourned. ion WAYS AND MEANS MMITTER. Suggestlons Concerning the Tarfl that Were Made to it Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—J. A, Stevens, rep- resenting the Ludlow Manufacturing com- vany of Massachusetts, made a plea before the ways and means committee today for the retention of tha duty on jute bagging and binding wwine made from hemp and jute. He based his appeal on two grounds: First—The heavy cost of 1mported machin- ery and buildings. constituting enormous fixed charges, Second—The differenco i the cost of labor. ‘Lhe present duty s 6,10 cents per square yard. He said the duty could be reduced to 1 ceni without material injury to the in- dustry, M. Turner took Mr. Stevens in hand and gave him a sovere shaking up “You want protection,” said he, “against cheap labor in Indiat" “Do you think, then, that it is fair and equitable to make the farmer of the south, who produce cotton and who also pay higher wages thun India does, pay & higher pric for his bagging and then go into the markets of tho world and compete in price with the Indian cotton erower!” *T apprehend,” replied Mr. Stevens, “that the answer to that question involves th whole theory of protection or free trade [Laughter.] ‘“And you don't care to go into that” *No, sir.” Being closely pressed, Mr. Stovens ad- mitted that the jute trust hud taken advan tage of the protection accorded by the tarift and that its prices had been a great hurd- ship on the southern farmer. I it should put up prices again I should be willing that the manufucturers of jute bagging should bo punished by placing bag- ®ing on the free list.! Leopold Moritz of Philadelphia, a facturer of bone buttons, who talked broken English, regaled the committe along account of landed at Castle G manu- ve with his expericnce when he rden years ago s a Ger- man immigrant boy. This so whetted the keen appetite of the fun-loving members that he was induced to go into a_ philosoph- ical discourse on the scheme of human_ life, which gradually d intoa hist ical and detailed narrative of how he came to be in the bone button business. When he had exhausted himselt without touching his subject, he gathered up the boxes of buttons he had brought with him and gave the com- wittee this parting salute: “You got nodings more to say. nodings neider, o ve qvit. At the afternoon session Hon. M. Storer, @ repubiican representative from Cincinnati, presented a memorial trom a large number of brewers in his district in favor of the reduction of the duty on hops. He coutended that this was an ins! where protection did no protect. Hoy ouly produced to any great exteut in three states, New Yoris, Wisconsin and Califoruia, while brewing isa big indtsiry in every state of the union. Representative Fitch of New York sup- ported this appeal for a reduction of the duty on hops in & short specch and then in- troduced Hugh ¥. Fox, whom he deseribed as o “grower and experter, and an importer of hops.” Mr. Fox spoke ou behalf of the importers. He declared a duty of S cents ample to proteet tke American grower and produced a table showing how prices had fallen with the increase of the duty Representative Myer of New Orleans was also heard in support of the pioposition for the reduction of the duty on hops. William Wilkins of Baltimore, a manufac- turer of curled hair and bristies, followed with a plea for the retention of the present duty on those articles, Louis Merifield of Baltimore, representing the cigarmakers of that city, asked for a reduction of the duty of .75 and $2 per pound on Sumatra tobacco to a specific duty of 35 cents. He claimed that this duty was levied for the benefit of New England to- bacco growers and amounted to fully 50 por cent. He went so far as to charge that ne of the more we anufactur- s were favoring the retention of this high duty in order to crush the small coucerns, Adjourned. Tain't got CLOTURE WILL » INVOKED, Conditlons Which Surround the Cons thy of the Repeal Bill In the Se WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The last extremity of cloture is not to bo invoked by the Amer- ican senate. The heavy majority of mem- bers is in favor of the unconditional repeal of tho purchasing clause of the Sherman act, but this majority has been carefully volled, and {v has declaved that the condi- tlons are not sueh as to warrant the radical departure from the time-honored traditions of the senate that would be necessary to securo a cloture of debate and force the re- peal bill to the final vote. To one unfamiliar with the situation the events of the last few days have been uninteresting and unim- portant. But toone who has observed the repeated conferences in the lobbies of the atnbers, and is aware of the conferences daily held between the president and load- rlicipated 10 almost invaria- ¥ of the Treasury Carlisle, the events have been full of promisc—not of the passage of the uuconditional repeal vill, but of & compromise measure, "The senators who have openly expressed themselyes in favor of unconditionat repeal und they are nearly three-fifths of the sonate—have been consulted as to the advisability of the loture rule and the result hus been that less than thirty of the ecighty-six senutors have expressed them- selves in favor of resorting to such extreme measures. This startling cloture, therefore, will not be attempted, that senator snould not be so sensitive about helping the republicuy =i 'e," “Will the senator,” said Mr, “nleaso select some other sion the next time he tak my manug 10 ussail m Mr Hale disclaimed any intention of re- flecting upon the senator from Indiana, and said the lutter was doing aill he could to sceure the passuge of tho fifll fuithfully and ably. M. Voorhees said he could not re compliment to the senator from cause if ho were doing the best he could ho would tuke his scat. (Laughter.) A Word to the Fublie, Continuing, be said he wanted to word to the public. Anxious us he wus to press the matter Lo a vote e had, in defer ence to the wishes of men in whom he had had confidence all his life, withdrawn o res- olution for the carlier meeting of the senute which he would have been glad to have adopted. There was consolation in the fact that the public businesy,of the country was discounting tho passuge’of the bill, “The house hus passed the bill. It is known that the senate” will pass 1t. (Tnis Mr. Voor- hees suid with great earnestness.) In 4 little while iv will be behind us insteud of before us.” . Senator Dubois. republican, of Idaho, said that Mr. Halodid uot represent all the re- publicaus, It scenied diflicult for Mr, Halo Lo realize the fact that the republicans had lost coutrol of the senate. - M. Teller explained why it was that be proferred to proceed tomorrow instead of today, aud that he had nover known so im- portunt u measure to have been pressed 5o rupldiy as the repeal bill had been, 1here bad been no uunecossary delay. So far us ho M. Teller) was concerned, he - intended to ebate this question until he thoroughly satlsfied Linsolf that ke hua discharged his duty to his constitulents, that he hus dis eharged his. duty to the peoplo of the United States, that hehad discharged his duty to the unborn millious who were to sufforiftho roposed peruicious logislation wure cuacted nto law Voorhees, subject for discus: s the floor besides ment of this bill, unless he wan s turn that Maine, be- ny Aldrich, republican, ot e e \0f Rbode Isiund, spoke | 1878 in refercuce to un} Plans of the Misority, With eloture finally abandoned, there re- main but two alteinatives for the repeal senators—a compromise ora defeat at the hands of a filibustering minority. That the minority intend to filibuster no one can doubt. = Compromise, therefore, will be at- tempted, Toduy this has been about the only theme of discussion among the leaders of the senate and a series of conferences are t0 be held from time to time until the end of next week, when it is hoped a clear majority will be found wedded to & proposition which will also pacify the minority, ‘The proposition of compromise now unde discussion and 1eetiug with the greatest favor, proviaes that, coupled with the bill repealing the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act, thereshall be s law directing the etary of the treasury to buy monthly a consigerably reduced amonnt of silver bul- lion and to actually coin it into money. The secrotary of the treusury is ulso to be given amplo power to proteet all money of the United States und make it interchangeable In additiou to this natioual bunks of the United States are to be permitted to issue cirzulation notes up tc the fuce value of the United States bonds they have on deposit in the United States treasury. Concessions to state banks are also discussed It is certain that no single item of the above propositions can reccive u majority 1vote of the senate. The four separaté and distinct subjects which it is proposed to fn- clude in the repeal bill as the various com- prowise amendinents thereto represent th four fuctions into which the United States senate way be said to be divided at this time. Nobe of these factions would get what it has been demanding, but each would get slight concessions and would retire from the couflict free with the laurels of 4 partial victory und free from the onus of defeut. ———— Made wn Assignmont. Racivg, Wis., Sept. 8.—The Hurlburt Man- ufacturing company wade an assignment today. Assots, $50,000, and it is assorted the lubilities will be iess. The cowpany made wagon-making muchinery und wagon hard- ware und was calight for $20,000 iu » recent Chicago failure. l ATURDAY M > — ORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1893. LINSEED OIL 1S INVOLVED Outside Companies Giving the Trust a Hard 8queeze for Its Bus.ness, PRODUCT AND STOCK BOTH VERY LOW Pathway of the Natlonal Linseed 01l Com- pany Made Extremely Rocky b; est Oppositio; Denth It Menns Certuin to Nomebody. CricaGo. THR BEE. ] —There National Lanseed 8.—[Special Felegram to is war between the big Oil company and inde- pendent producers. It extends throughout the United States and to far countries and threatens destruction to one of the giunts in the fight. The entire producing capacity of the country is involved on oneside or the other and iv seems since war to the death has been declared that something must break before peace is restored. While the conflict lasts consumers will be benefited by a reduction to tho extent of about 25 per cent in the price of ofl. More than two years ago the Linseed Oil trust was formed. Later the mills of the trust, some forty-two in number, wero merged into a corporation with a capital of $18,000,000 under the title of the National Linseed Oil company. Forty- two mills turned over their property and took trust stock, and alwost an equal number were left outside because their owners could nov get such terms as they desired for them. and as soon as the trust was ready for business or ex- ceedea in any ouher indusiry. The trust's stock ruled low in the 20s when it should have been quoted 100 per cont above that figue onfthe exchange, the trust people said. When the Row Commenced. At a conference an agreement was arrived atwhich has never been made public, It was known that the principal terms were on prices, and for some time quotations were firm at 49 cents per gallon, each side adhering to this price. It is sud by friends of the trust that as the time for which the agreement was made ap- proached anend, some of the outsiders of- fered to get in, but were refused. Fricnds of the outsiders said that a strong agreement to stand together to fight the giant was quietly made. Litowever this may be, prices began to drop, and when the original agreement ex- pired a few days ago oil was offered at 86 cents, which producers say is about cost, with seed strong at $1.03 per bushel. Witn falling prices of product, the price of trust stock began to dwindle and it can be bought today for somewhere between 14 and 15, a decline of more than 10 points. I E. Pett it, who represents the Nationn Linseed Oil compuny in the Chicago district was Seen at his ofiice. He confirmed the ramors of war and said the situation now amounts to a case of the survival of the fit- est, *I8 your company attempting to force in outside concerns?’” was asked. Clulms There is No Trust. “No," he replied. *Our company has ro- fused to take any of those fellows in. Prices are down to about cost of production and no one knows where it will end.” 1 G. McCullough, secretary of the Na- tional Linseed Oil compuany, asserted that the decline in stocks und the fall in the prices of tne commodity were due solely to the stringency of the time. ““We uro confronted by this strange con- dition” observed Mr. McCullough. “We have no unusually large supply of the product, yet the price has been coming down.” According to the manager af the National Linseed Oil mpunys works there in no linseed oil trust to be broken up. “The Natioval Linseea Oil compuny,’ said he, “owns about forty carries on ke manufacture of oil in various places in Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa. Ne braska and other states of the northwe: t, but it never possessed a monopoly and has never sought to create on I'ne company has simply extended its business and pur- chased every factory it had the means to ac quire, but it has never been without power- ful oppositjon.” ept. ————— COLORADO’S QUTLAWS. Identity of the Two Dead Outlaws Who Tried to Rob the Delc Bank. Drrra, Colo., Sept. 8.—Two of the posse who started yesterday in pursuit of the bandit who, with two companions, held up the Farmers and Merchants bank, killing the cashicr in doing so, returned herc late this evening. They report naving been within half a mile of the [fugitive, but their horses were inferior to his and they could not overtake him, Other parties are in vursuit and although the out- law has taken to the mountains iy is thought that he will be captured. His two companions, who were killed while attempt- g Lo gt away with the bank's money, are still shrouded in mystery as to their identity, but they are thought to have been in the west for some time and to have robbed the bank at Telluride in 1888, 12x-Chicf of Police Farley of Denver is of the opinion that they belong to the Me- Carthy gang which operated so extensively in Oregon, 1t will be remembered that Tom McCarthy has been settied upon as the man who robbed D. H. Moffatt of the First National bank of Denver of some $21,000 in broad daylignt about four years ago, Tho gang has been partially dispersed. One of the McCarthys and Raf Lewis are now hay- wmg & trial for bauk robberies in Oregon, Bill and Tom are still at large and seem to defy 2l attempts at capture A short time ago Mr. Farley received word from an Oregon sheriff, who has been trailing the McCarthys for along time, in- forming him that a recent clew had been ob- tained to the whereabouts of the gang. The section mentioned was within a short Uis- tance of Delta. That is what gives Mr. Farley a strong conviction as to their identity, The names registered at the Central hotel by thestwo bandits who were killed are Jumes and Clarence Bradley and they ap- Ppear o be brothers FOUND FLOATING IN THE LAKE, Body of K. Is, Siout of Lincol I Lake Michigan. Cu1caGo, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Iv has been proven almost be- youd a doubt that the body found in the lake at the foot of Pearson street today is that of H. B. Stout, the son of W. H. B. Stout, a well known und formerly wealthy contractor of Lincoln, Neb. ~Anold friend of the Stout family came to Sigmund’s morgue this morn- ing and positively identiiea two photographs found on the body us pictures of the wife and child of the zer Stout. “I knew the whole family well, as 1 formerly lived Lincoln,” said the gentleman who recog- nized the picture. “W, H. B. Stout was formerly & prominent contractor and is well kunown ‘all over Nebraska. The father is wealthy and the son neyer did anything, so whee the elder Stout lost his wealin the son was stranded. His wade left him several years ugo and has never lived with him since. He never amounted to much, and for some time I guess he has been in hard luck Oue foot was slightly crippled and they say thut is the case with this body, so I think there 16 no doubt that it is the son of W. H. B. Stout.” On the insidge of the cuffs “H. B. Stout” was stamped. In & pocket A veturn trip Grand Army of the Republic ticket to Lin- coln, Neb., was found und there was u dia- mond ring on the left hand. A lotter was sent to W. H. B, Stout informing him of his son's death. Discovered —— Shot Down by Mexicans. Trixivav, Colo., Sept. 5. —Henry Gribble, one of the five men who was surrounded by o Moxicans on tho Verinjo, came in last | age, —— ... night and reported that heasd one other of the five escaped to Catskilly from whence he came to ask Sh Kreager. for help to re- leve his three companions. Deputy Sherift Clark was sent back withehim with instruc- tions to employ all the deputics needed at Stonewnll. Mr. Gribble says that when they rushed for the house in walch theé murderers were A woman came out gnd waved a red flag and ina few minutes ifio hills were covered with Mexicans who'torumenced firing on the posse. One of the Woundsd men died before medical aid reached him, His name was Pete Morito. He was a Frenchman, who kept a saloon at Aguilar. il “— AN T4 TE CITY, Features Which Yestérday Atteacted Thou- sands to the Faie Grounds. CiticaGo, Sept. 8.~Tomorrow s expected to be one of the mgmorable days at the World's fair. 1t will bo Veteran's day and there will be & procession through the grounds under the duspices of the Girand Army of the Republic. It is expected there will be 50,000 vetersns in line. The new Liberty 'bell will po dedicated, smothored in flawers by thousands of school children. In addition California will keen open house dn commemoration of the forty-third anniversary of the state's admission to the union and will distribute carloads of fresh fruit to visitors. Utah also, assisted by its great choir, will add to the festivity of ' the occasion and the Transportation and [Machinery buildings will display special features, Texas day has been fixed for September 16. Governor Ireland ana ex-Governor Hub- bard will be the speakers. There wili ba music by Prof. Katzeuberger and singing by Mrs. Kaczenberger. The board of lady managers has secured o building fora permanent museum of women's industrial work. Governor Flower presented the New York state building to Mrs. Potter Palmer, pres| dent of the board of Iady munagers, last cht. It was decided'nt a meeting of the New York state commission that this dispo- tion should be made of the property and overnor Flower was delogated to make the presentation specch. Mrs, Palmer responded by saying that the building would be made the home of all the exiibits sent by women to be placed in the permanent museum. The structure is the handsomest of the state buildings, Four great choirs sang in the chief choral competition of the Columbian Estiddfod in Festival hall this afternoon. It was the most important musical event of the great Welsh festival. The competing choirs were the Cymrodorian Choral society of Scranton, Pa., Dan®Protheroe director; the 1t Lako City Tabernacle choir, Evan Stephens di- rector; tho Scranton Chowl uniong Seranton, Pa., Hayden Evans diredtor, and the West- ern Reserve Choral umibn of Cleveland, J. Powell Jouss divector. Five thousand dol- lars was the ficst grand prize in this event, with gold medals to the successful con' ductor The prize for the second best was §1,000, was the last day of the great live stock show. The pavilion was crowded. ever before, it is said, has such a show been seen. —_—— ARMY ORDRRS. Leaves of Absence Grapted Officers by the General Commanding. WASIINGTON, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee. |—Loave . of absence for ons month, to take effect upon being reieved from ecruiting’ duty, i6 granted Captain Charles B. Hinton, Eig] fih"hmunm Leave for five days, effect Septem- ber 10, is granted Willini second infantry, recruity; Major James H.: quartermaster, having been found irica)ach Tm for active servize on account 6f <. iability incident’ to the service, is retired from active service. Leave for one month, to take effect upon the completion of his duties in this city, is granted Major David L. Huntington, The leave. on surgeon's_certificate of dis- ability, granted Major dohn C. Mallory, corps of engineers, is extended three months on surgeon’s certificate of disability Leave for two months, to take eifect from August 2, is granted Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, deputy surgeon yen- eral. “The leave granted First Lieutenant Ben- jamin H. Randolph, Third artiller tendea sixteen days. Leave for one month, to take effect Sep- tember 20, js granted 'Captain Je A. Olmsted, Ninth cuv recruiting officer. Leave for six months, /to take effect Oc- tover 12, with permission to go beyond ses is granted Second Licutenant Herman Hail, [Fourth infantry, aide.descamp. Leave for ten duys is granted First Lieu- tenant Reuven B, Turner, Sixth infantry, actipg assistant quartermaster, Depnartment of the Piatte, Captains Charles H. Green and James M. Burns, First Licutenant Edward Chynoweth and Second Lieutenant Henry G. Lyons, Seventeenth infantry, are detailed as addi- tional members of the general court martial convened at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo. “I'he following named enlisted men will be granted furloughs by their respective post commanders to the dates designated after their respective names. Upon the oxpira- tion of their furloughs, and on their own ap- plication, the enlisted’ men named will be discharged from the service of the United States: Sergeant BEdward W. Davis, Troop K, Sixth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, Neb.. from Soptember 14 to December 13, 1803; Private John C, I. Arnold, Company C, Seventesnth infantry, Fort D." A. Russell, Wyo,, from Septemiber 20 to December 19, 1803, Leave of absence for one month, to take effect on or about October 12, 1893, is granted Captain Augostus W, Corliss, Kighth infan- try, Fort Robinson, Neb, CATHOLIC CONG 9. Dr. Egan's Address Causes Something of Sensatio CnicaGo, Sept. 8.—~A number of the strongest men, intellectually, in the Catholic church in America discussed the subject of education today from a Catholic standvoint beforea Catholic congress. The principal address was defivered by Bishop Keano of Washington, rectorof. the Catholic Univer- sity of America, his tdpic being “Catholic Higher Education,’ Dr. Egan's uddress ¢ansed something of a sensution. He sald al'crisis had come in higher Catholic Amgrican cducation. It must_eventually lowards under tho m'vmmu'ondillun.? tholic colieges needed & firm insistence o seme systew which would mako men rathep thun exotics, He condemned the study hall and dormitory ar- rangements for boys ovee the age of 16 us detrimental to the mental aavancement of the student and his self-respect. There wasalso a gap between the Catholic collego and the higher parochial or public school which ought without delay to be filled by the establishuwent of scholaiships, which wo.ld bring to the colleges the most studious and worthy classes of yoang men who wer now attracted by schblarships to Harvard, Yale and Cornell, The Catholic needed endowment, but, more than all that, they needed scholarships. Lay professors of charucter and of acquirements were needed. oo, No golloge which was entirely manned by ecclesiustics could thoroughly do its work or obtain its propereffect on society in America, —— Death KL, Cu10AGO, Sept 8.—~Richard M. Honley, the veteran theatrical manager, died this after- noon.” Death resulted from a disorder of the liver, which a severe surgical operation failed to relieve. *‘Uncle Dick,” as he was fumiliarly koown, was born in Dallina, County Mayo, Irelaud, in 1822, 1t is said that Mr. Hooley bullt and managed more theaters than any wan now living. VINTON, [a., Sépe. 8 —Fiou, Joseph Dysart ! of Dysart, la., died this morning. He wus lieutenant governor of this stete from 1874 to 1578, Howus & pioneer of this state, settling in Vinton in 1885 Ho was very prominent io public affairs up to within o Tow years ago and was about 76 years of | LORDS VOTE 0N HOME RULE Anxious Orowds Await the Decision of the English Peers, DECISIVE VOTE AGAINST THE MEASURE There Were 410 Votes Agalnst the Bill and Ouly Forty-One Cast in Its Favor ~The Speeches that Were Made, LoXDON, Sept. 8 —A significant feature of the home rule discussion in the House of Lords was the fact that a special police force stood on guard in the Palaceyard in front of the House of Parliament in order to be ready for immediate action in case of a hostile demonstration against the lords, after division on the home rule bill. The Houso of Lords was crowded when the earl of Cranbrook, con- servative, resumed the debato on the home rule bill. The lord high chancellor, Lord Herschell, during the course of his able plea for the bill, asked if things were left alone would there be no danger from the American sympathizers with the cause of Irelana. Lord Herschell admitted the difficulty of framing a home rule measure which would not be open to objection, but remindod his nearers they must not 'forget that a small number of men of English blood framed the United States constitution, which stood the test of 100 years and which had been the ad- miration of the world. “Surely.” he con- tinued, ‘we are not reduced to such a state of impotency as to be unable to improve the relations existing between the Irish and the Euglish.” Presented a Brilliant Spectacte. The House of Lords presented a brilliant, and almost_unprecedented spectacle when at 10 p. m. Lord Salisbury rose to deliver the last speech in opposition to the homo rule bill. The house was filled in overy part with people anxious to hear the decision of the loras upon the measure which had been 80 long debated iu and out of parliament. Not only was the houso ltself filled with peers but all the corridors and approaches thereto were packed with people, “eager to be in at the death,’” Prominent among the crowd wore Rt. Hon. Joseph _ Chamberlain, Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour, late chief secrotury for Ire- land, and a host of minor lights of the Britisk political world: The United States minister, Thomas F. Bayard,was aiso present and received much fiattering attention from mavy of the prominent parliamentariaus present. The sido galleries were filled with the duchesses and countesses, their daugh- ters and other ladies lucky endugh to obtain admission. ~ The pecrs were all in evening dress and fairly blazing with jowels. In the diplomatic gallery conld be noticed the German, Austrian and Tuskish ambas- sadors, g The clerzy of Great Britain was well rep- resented, no less than seventy bishops, in- cluging the pimate of all Buglund (the urchbishon of Canterbury), awaited the di- vision. Lord Salisbury was long and loudly cheered when he stood Up to make the closing specch, and it was some time before he was allowed to procecd. Sallsbury’s Remarks. **No reason has_been given by the govern- uent,” s1id Tie, during the course ‘of his re- marks, ‘‘for introduciug the bill. Every speaker on the government’s side has displayed the . greatest ingenufty in avoidinga’ disclission of the meritsof the bill. The proposed retention of the Irish members in the House of Commons is an out- rage, S0 enormous and grotesque that I am surprised that any responsible government has dared to suggest it. (Chee All the arguments of the government showed that its policy was one of despair. It had no right 10 take a step which endungered the existence, happiness and prosperity of the Irish people. [Cheers.] en who would govern Irelund, should the bill pass, are those who have 'been found guilty of criminal conspiracies. [Applause, | “Should we not be in an infinitely worse position than at present if we entrus ted Ir land tosuch men in tho event of trouble with the United States or any other foreign power. [Loud cheers,] “If you allow this atrocious, treacherous bill to pass you would be untrue to the duty which has descended to you from a splondiu ancestry.” [Prolonged cheers, ) ‘The earl of Kimberly (liberal), twice sec- retary of stute for thecolonies, lord president of the council, followed the marquis of Salis- bury, and spoke for the bill on behulf of the government, The earl's remarks failed to mako any de- cided impression upon his hearers. At the close of his speech the division was taken, The latter proceeding lasted over hulf an hour and resulted in a vote of 419 againt the bill and 41 in favor of it, ENGLISH RIOTS INCREASING, Troops Sent to Suppress the Among the Cos Miners Sept. 8.—Riots in the coal mining districts ave Increasing and very serious trouble is anticipated. At Nottingham the strikers saturated three coal cars with tar, paratine and coul oil aud sent them ablaze down the incline toward the pit entrance. “Thoy severely stoned the police who endeay. ored to prevent the outrage, They were dispersed only after a desperate sirucgle, In view of the serious outlook a detachment of northern regiments has _been aispatchod to the Midlunas, und a Suffolic regiment aud force of cavalry has been held in readiness 10 go at a moment's notice. Lord Musham's collievy near Pontefract is badly wrecked. Tha eolliery works were burned. and the total damago is very great. “The rioting there yesterday oveniug was of the most serious description. A mob of 8,000 men attacked the place, and were met by the local uuthorities, headed by o magis trate und supported by twenty-five soldiors, The magistrato read the riot act, but the mob continued pressing on. The officor in command warned them to disperse. The miners then stoned the troops and pressed on. ward until the soldiers were ordered to fire A deadly volloy followed and the rioters were driven backward, leaving eight wounded men, two of whom huve since died, and they fled in disorder. ‘Ihis event Lias caused the greatest commotion in the district and thousands of angry men, wild with rage, aro gathering about the spot where the shootin took place, threatenivg all kinds of incen diary vengeance. MKeeping Up the Work of Destruction, A dispatch veceived from Dewsbury, York- shire, says that the miners ure wrecking the oftices of & colliery near that place. A force of cavalry, a number of police and a mugistrate have been sent to the scene of the Birstall disturbances, reat excitement and panic still prevail in the North Notts district, where the wiliary is on guara, Dispatches from Sheflield to the ciated press announce that a large reiu force- ment of troops have arrived there and ¢ is being loaded under strong guards of police and soldiery Dispatches from Nottinghawm say that the attitude of the men there coutinues threat- ening. ‘Tl mine owners in trict ave punic stricken have been wrecked. of damage has already work of destructio magistrates appear Outbreak Ass0. the Walcefleld dis- Many of their pits Thousands of pounds been done, and tho continues. The local be helpless, Several of “the magistrates held a conference tday and sent an urgent request for help to the war ofiice, stating thut a force of at least 600 additional men was necded to preserve order. Reports received here this evening from the disturbed districts souounce that fur- ther outrages huve occurred in all parts of the districts. Crops have beeu destroyed, shops are pillaged, saloons are iooted und oftices have been wrecked. On the other hand uinety Welsh wmiuers SINGLE 2. = resumied work today T ! it is hoped that their action may hava = heficial effect upon the English who are ina state of ex treme excitement. : A dispateh from Pont % st this afternoon says that part of the 1~ ssembled there attempted to set fire { e coal wagons and overthrow the tall ¢, sy of the Acton colllery. The soldiers a lico dispersed thorioters, Whenthe d ch was sent the rioters were threate to set firo to the residence of the collicrymanager. 1ocAl authorities called for reinfore and a squadron of dragoons was sent to the spot. Riota aro reported Glass-Houghton, collierie The North Staffordshire miners have agreed to resume work at the old wages, There is great distreas among the miners of Derbyshive. The meh there aro literally starving, One man died from starvation. this ovening at the Frystone and Charleston R10 DE JANIERO 18 SPARED, Revolted Navy Steams Away Without Bom- barding the Beaziian Capital. LOopyrighted 1893 by James Gordow Bennett.) Varranarso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Sept. 8. —[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bee]—The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo tele- graphs that dispatches received there indi- cate that all is quict in Rio de Juniero, Pra- zil. No bombardment of the capital by th rebellious naval squadron is now feared, be- cause the war ships of other nations at pres- ent in the harbor have decided that they will not allow {t. This act. no doubs, led the rebels to take their ships ou: of the bay yesterday, as I huve already reported, with- out giving the artillerymen in the fortress of Santa Cruz a chance to fire upon them. The rebellious squadron is now at sea sailing for ports unknown, and what they will do next is causing President Peixoto lively apprehension. They may reappear in the harbor of Santos, in which city there is reported to be a lively and widespread feel- ing of disaffection toward the federal go ernment, which Peixoto has caused to be unvopular with many, Will Become Water Guerlllns, It 18 believed the 1nsurgents are planning to carry on a sort of guerilla warfare by water along the coast and are procecding south with the idea of combining forces with the Rio Grande do Sul insurgents. The general impression here, however, is that the revolt will collapse through lack of Any co-overation from land forces. The loyalty of Rio seems fully assured, more- over, and even a body of railroad employes, who tore up a portion of the track before the rebel ship left the harbor in order to prevent the prompt arrival of troops from Shuhable, have abandoned the idea of aid- ing the revolters and perfect quietude reigns in that city. The Brazilian minister to Uruguay, who has just returned from the frontier after settling the international troubles there, has had a long telegraphic confercnce with President Peixoto. Reports published in Buenos Ayres of a federal victory in Rio are untrustworthy. Telegraphic communication is still cut off. Peuce on the Bordor, Reports from the Uruguayan frontier say that the Brazilian minister has taken strong measures to prevent further outrages by his countrymen upon Uruguayan citizens. The officers accused of responsibility for the murder of Lieutenant Cardoza haye been arrested and will. be court. martialed. Colonel Casto takes the place of General Fsidoro as chief of tho garrison of Supta Anna and order has been ro-established by tho Brazilian minister and the chief of the army with the Uruguayan forces. By these steps communication be- tween frontier towns hus been reopened and quiet prevails in them all. Word is sent by the Heraid’s correspond- ent in Rivera that a battle has been fought with ths Castilhistan revolutionists near San Gabriel in which 150 of the combatants were killed. CHOLERA'S PROGRESS, land Has Been Invaded Disense. 8~ Sir Walter Foster, parlismentary secretary of the local govern- ment board, replying to a question regarding the death of the House of Commonsochur- woman, said in the House today that the case wus a most suspicious one. He added, however, that there was no likelihood of an epidemic Dr. Klein of the local overnment board Teports that the preliminary examination of the remains of the churwoman employed in the House of Commons, who died yesterday. docs not show that the disease was distin: guishuble as Asiatie cholera, At Grimsby therc huve been further deaths from cholera, wwong them being a son of the election agent of Sir Witliam Vor- nor Harcourt. chancellor of tho exchequen Tho young man was only ill for a fow hours” The British medical journals, dis- cussing the outbreak of cholera, conclude that the diseaso was brought to Grimsby and Hull from Antwerp, 1t is announced that there have been no cases at Hull since Wednesday, but it adds that thereare thousands of cases of choleraic dinrrhaa there, 1t was announcod there w n cholers at Grimsby 1y and thirteen new cascs, including ‘some said 10 be choleraie dinrrhas, making a total of fift; At tho Cleethorp hospital there ases of cholera, The suspicious cases at Islington, which at first were supposed to be cholera, are now pronounced not to be Asiatic cholera. A futal case of cholera is reported Morton, Gainsborough Rome, Sept. 8. AU Casino today five new cases and one death from cholera wero re- ported. AuNaples there wero two deaths, and at Palmero five new cases and five deaths frou cholora. Hambure, Sept. 8.—The British ship Galena, from Rotterdnm, has arrived with six cases of suspectod cholera on bourd. One of the cases is alroady kuown to be yAsiatic cholera, ROTTERDAM, Sopt. 8. one death from here toduy. by the Dread LoxNpoN, Sept. s from Three new ¢ cholera were ases and anuounced FEACE OF EUROPE THREATENED, Trouble Between France and Sl u Most Serlous Aspeot, Panis, Sept. 8.—Inquiries at the British embassy show that fresh complications, in- volving the peace of Europe,us well as serious disturbances in the east, have arisen between France and Siam—so serious, - deed, that Ambassador Dufferin has given up bis intended trip to Switzerlund, ) Assumes Leopolt Deposits u Letter, [Copyriuhted 1835 by Jamss Gordon Bennett,) Brussers, Sept. 8.—INew York Herala Cable—Spacial to Tue Bee |—King Leopold has handed to the ministers, to be deposited in the archives with the new constitution, a sealed letter to be opened after his death There are many conjectures as to its con tents. One is that the king disapproves of the new constitution and declines to take the respousivility; or else bequeaths his ad vice as to future changes, [or expr his re endum, 508 at the failure to provide for refer- ————— Tapernacle Chulr Wins, Cnicaco, Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |~The Mormon Tabernacle choir from Salt Lake wus swarded tho §1,000 prize for which it competed here in the choral coutest af the Workd's fair, COPY FIVE CENTS. DODGE COUNTY'S CANDIDATE Lawyer Frick Has Reocived the Badorse- ment of the Snap Delegates. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION His Success TWa sembling ot and Assured Hofore the Ase the Dolegntes—A Cut Dried Program Was Carried Out. FrEvoNT, Sept. 8.~ [Special to Tie Ben.) The county convention to elect dologates to the republican state convention was held in this city this afternoon. A Frick deloga- tion was elected and duly instructed for tho ilkhorn candidate, the railroad crowd hav- g captured three-fifths of the members of the convention, Chairman Ross L. Hammond called the convention to order and read the published call from the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Tribune, L. D. Richards nominated C. D. Marr for temporary chairman, and he was clected without opposition, W. J. Courtright was elected temporary secretary, ‘e chair named the following as a com- mitteo on credentials: C. W. Hyaty, A. L. Briges, R. Stumpson, M. C. Mitchell, George Marshall, No credentiuls were submitted trom Union, Elkhorn or Ridgeley precincts, full lists be- ing presented from the other wards and precincts, showing 109 delegates on h. ‘Tho report of the committee was and the committee discharged. Thoe temporary organization was made per- manent. Irank Dolezal moved the selection of delo- ates to the state convention by call of the wards, and read a list that he had _prepared with the assistance of L. D. Rich- ards. The motion was seconded by Kondmaster Crooks of the Elichorn, Objection was made to the wording of the resolution, asthe Maxwell men were nos disposed to allow a rider on the mocion, and it was moved to elect one delegate at a time, ‘I'he matter was discussed at some length the Frick contingent arguing in favor o railronding the original motion, and tho Maxwell ‘men protesiing against the adop- tion of a_cut-and-dried program and the election of a cut-und-dried tickes. Richards Declares Himsell, Mr. Richards finally concluded that it was time to declare himself, He said that it wis simply o question of Frick or Maxwell, He admitted thatthe slate named was in favor of Frick, and declared that all talk was o useless waste of time, ‘‘as we have canvassed the situation and all know whas the vote will be, he vote was taken by roll callon the amendment to elect oneat a time, and re- sulted as follows: Yeus, 43; nays, 60, This was a fair representation of the respective strength of the opposing fac- tigas. Tho vote was then taken on the original motion.and it carr,ed by the following vote: Yeas, 69; nays, 40, ‘The Maxwell men moved a recess of fiy minutes to allow them to preparea ticket, as they had not came toto the convention with a cut-and-dried slate. The Frick men voted against it on a viv voce vote and objected to a division of the hiouse when demanded. ‘'he Maxwell men pleaded for fair play, and the recess was finally ordered, after Hammond had secured the adoption of a motion calling for the adoption of a commit~ tee on resolutions, On reconvening tho two lists-of proposed delegates were vead. J.J. King found his name on each and withdrew from both, as he was certain he could not serve two gods or candidates. “The roll call resuited in the election of the Frick delegates by 4 vote of 70 to 89, and when it was anvounced the anti-Maxwell crowd indulged in a joyful demonstration, On motion of Cleland the endorsement wat made unanimous, Mr. Frick was called out and_thanked tho convention, promising that if elected he would serve all the people well and faithfully. He aeclared that neither success nor defeat would make any difference with his republi- canism, and that he had become a candidate on the broud principles of American citizen- ship. He wanted ro more political aspe; sions cast, as he had no desire to be elected on the ruin of friend or foe. He did not want his fricnds to cast any more personal reflections on his political foes, and only asked of ywe delegutes that they act weil their parts, Kesolutions Bubmitted, Chairman Haminond of the committee on resolutions submitted the following repor Resolved, That the delegntes to the repub- lican state convention be requested to present the name of Hon. J. E. Frick us Dodgo county's thio hosition of Justice of the wid that they usoall honorable s 1o sccure hls nomination. Tho repub- leans of this county recognize in him a of tho most upright chiructor, o thoroug publican und a lawyer of undisputed. o ized ubility, und who will bring beneh high lvgul - acumen and judi- cinl capacity and intogrity, In ' pres senting his na ¢, It Is done with' no sense of disrespect for 10on, Samuel Maxwell, who hns b d fulthfully for twenty years and who Wil retire froui the benci with the respecs an confidence of his fellow citizens. Postmaster Wolcott moved the addition of the following paragraph: Resolved, Thut 1t s the senso of this conven= ton that if at any time during the republican state vention” {t shall bec 6 apparent thit Mr, Frick cannot sccuro the nomination for justice of the supreme court, and that the votb of Dodge county would probably such nomination to Hon. Sawuel Maxwell, t delogutes from tuls county should give the solid’ vote of the county in favor of the nomis nution of Judge Muxwell, Scared the Frick Men, This scared the Frick men half to death, and a dozen of them jumped to their foet 10 protest against it, Hammond insisted that Dodge county had but one candidate and that was Mr. Frick, first, last and all the time, Ho saidithat the convention nad no business to anticipate contingencies that might arise in the state convention, but he said that 1f such a condition should arise as had been spoken of, ho “would do the proper thing.” He thought his local pride would prompt him to do thut, He knew that it woula be bad policy to ndopt the amendment, as it would bandicap the delegation, even if it did nos dofeat the very purnose for which the dele- gates had been elected The Maxwell men did not seem to take much stock in Hammond’s idea of the “proper thing,” and expressed o desire to have it put in blnck and White, Wolcott said the purpose of the amend. ment was ot to defeat Erick, but to secure the nomination of Maxwell in caso Frick was unable o g it “I'he amendment was defeated on roll call, und & mowent ‘ater the report of the com- mittee was adopted A motion to adjourn met with favor, and at 6:30 the home. The delegate ceptod To- and to the general members weut who will represent Dodge county at thestate convention sre: L. D), Richards, Ross L. Hammond, T. L. Matthews, . D. Percy, Fred A. Burrill, N, J. Johuson, A. H. Briggs, Howard Van Dusen, Edward Feather, Thomas Fowler, W. H. Mead, 5. W, Boyd, Andrew Linn, H. H. Meyer aud E. W. Houker. In the Huuds of & Recelver. Beatuioe, Sept. 8.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Numerous suits have been en. tered in the past few days agaist the Rapid Trausit and Power company, and as 4 conse- quence application was mado for s receiver late this afterncon. Carl W. Haback of Omahs was appointed to fill the position, - Burglars Mako & Good Haul, AxioN, O., Sept. B.—Adams' Expre oftice was burlarized last night, evidently by persons fumiliar with the office. I'he res ported amount stolon §s over §7,000. Threg | men have been arrested on suspleion,