Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1893, Page 1

[ SR PART ONE. L I'ABLISHED JUNE THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE 9, 1871 OMATIA, SUNDAY MORNING, 4, AS A LAST RESORT Desperation of the Silver Men 8hown in Their Latest Move, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO BE ARRAIGNED Oharged with Violat: Cox g the Spirit of the | titution H'S BEEN TRYING TO COERCE CONGRESS Eenator £tewart Eprings o Surprise in the Way of a Resslution, IT CREATED A DECIDED SENSATION Action of the Advoentes of the White Motal Gives Cause for Much Discussion —0n Monday the Resolatl Wil Be Debated. WasniNGToN, Sept The president of the United States will be arraigned in the United States senate Monday for violating the apirit of the constitution in endeavoring to destroy the independence of a law-mak- ing branch of the government by sceking to coerce congress into the passage of the re peal bill, Notice to this effe fna resolution presented Mr. Stewart of Ne clearly indicated this morning by , upon which he an nounced he would address the senate Mon day The lution declares that the in- dependence of the co-ordinate departments of the government must be maintained, and the use of the power and influence of one de- partment to control the action of another is a violation of the constitution and de- structive of our form of government The introduction of the resolution cres a sensation and the discussion of the matter Mouday will attract great atiention, as it in- dicates the intention of the silver senators to divert the discussion of the senate to the alleged attempt of the president to contry congress, The cloture resolution was then talen up and Mr. Turpic of Indiana argued agamst Itsadoption Argue | Agalust Cloture. The cloture resolution was then taken up and Mr. Turpic of Indiana argued against its adoption. Mr. Turpic said since 1806 there had been but ono way to bring about a vote in the senute and that was by “unanimous consent.” Theoretically, it might be said that under it one member of the body might atany time prevent a vote. But such a case had been very rare in the scnate. Ithad i the senate was not a voting body. laimed that. It was said it was a4 debating body. This he dis claimed with equal vigor. It a deliberative body and the greatest deliberative body in ‘the world. It was fmpossible and inconceivable that debate could cease, or that a vote should ever be taken as long as there was a dissenting unit in the senate assisted by one-fifth of the number of senators to ask for a roll call, It would require & reconstruction of the entire body of laws of the senate and an amend- ment to tie federal constitution, peremp torily to create what seemea to be aimed at by this resolution of the seuator from Con- ut (Mr. Platt). Cloture, declared Mr. Turpie, would not diminish the real power of the minority. A vote by force was not vote; a vote by compulsion was not a free act, Could Not 1o di w Made Compulsory, The very highest functions in a frec gov- erument were not compulsory and could not be made so. In the present condition there was no reason for the adoption of the cloture or for the invoeation of what may be called constitutional obstruction. This was not the lust congress and the people had ample remedy for the crror of o majority if such stould be the case. ‘There was no condition which justified extremes upon cither side, The proper procedure wis the adoption of middle ground upon which the majority winority could meet. That would be nc- complished and would be found capuble of accomphshment with a great deal more ense that the establishment of cloture. Mr. Dubois, republican, of Iduno opposed any change of rules in the widst of an excit 1oy debate Mr. Cull, democrat, of Florida regarded cloture as a proposition to forbid debate and opposed it, especially at this time, when the tion engrossing the senate's attention of such transcendent importance as to Justify the fullest debate, At the conclusion of Mr. Call's remarks tho resolution was referred to the committee on rules, On motion of Mr. Voorhees the senate at 1:50 o'clock went into executive session, and ot 4 p. m. adjourned until Monday, a IN THE HOUSE, Bl R .stiing Pennlties to the Bailders of the Vesuvius Constdored. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—After the trans action of routiue business in the house toduy Representative Bretz of Indiana, n question of personal privilege, explamed that soon after the inauguration of Presi dent Cleveland he filed charges agaivst the postmaster at Clostine, Ind,, charging in- competency. In proof of the charge he had read u letter showing the acrobatic alacrity with which some postmasters can turn political coats with changes in the adunis- tration, Bretz said the fourth assistant postmaster goneral refused to acton his lotter. Bretzthen had read a letter from the samo source, addresséd to himself, in which a bribo of §15 was offered by Post master Haznour if Bretz would permit him to continue to hold oftice, The members of the house were with laughter and Bretz offered a resolution for the appoiutment of & comumittee to g certain why Huazour had not been dis missed, Referred to the postoflice committee Aftor some unimportant reports had been submitted in the house today, Mr. Talbot of Maryland called up the bill remitting $39,000 in ponalties tothe builders of the dyna- wite cruiser Vesuvius. My, Cummings, chaivman of the nava fairs committee, sunported *the bill, mauin taiulug that the fault lay uot with tue con- struction of the cruiser, but with the plaus. ‘Uhe gorernment hid suffered nothing by the delay. M. tions that wheu the we ey had applied to rising to wulsed Airman of the appropria ¢, opposed the bill, suying tho anies owned bonuses | to clalm thew, but when | alties to pay they invariably | cugress for rellef. 11 suid the | e Vesuvius was a failure from every point of view We Over Withont Action, The bill finally went over without and the house proceeded tion of the printing bill. Louisville and Omaha were added to the list of cities where proposals for furnishing paper are to be advertised for. Messrs. Doolittle 1 of Oregon war action to the considera »f Washington and od some of this patron. age for their districts, but after the sar tic speech by Mr. Williams of Missis sippi in favor of including the village of Duc kutawna, Miss.. the house applied the brakes and the Pacific coast was shut out. This angered Mr, Doolittle of Washington, who succeeded in having Everott, Wash., added to the list. This reopened the matter agiin and Mr. Cummings of New York proposed Medicine Lodge, Kan., in the interest of art literature and science. He said it was the home of the most remarkable statesman of the age (Jerry Simpson Jerry gave a glowing description of Medi cine Lodge, the future ereat metropolis M. Bell of Colorado wanted Denver added to the list and, strange to say, got it. Pending further action on the bill, house adjourned. Her- the — BURNED A BREWEGY. Dostruction of Chieago-—1 CHICAGO, Sept, 23, Large Malt House en Men Injured. The large malt house of the W. H. Purcell company at 6 to 80 Larrabee strect, was destroyed by five this vening. Soon after the flimes were discov- ered an explosion shattered a part of the building and the following ten men injured TENANT WILLIAM DEVEREAUX of the Insurance patrol, burned scriously ubout the head and shoulders, Patiick . burned, Lasmert Beck, fireman, scalp wounds and burns about the face and hands Jous Wirrrik, employed house, head and elbow crashed and face braised CAPTAIN FrRANK CONWAY, ders seriously burned. Jons Strvess, slightly burned Jonx Cosor, slightly burned, WiLLIAY QUin, slight burns, Fren RICHTENBROCK, fireman, burned and bruised. ‘Tizovons Cenny, fireman, face and ¥ burned. n Cannory, fireman, s the rght in cut, malt foot ce and shoul- Mavuice Jonxsoy, right teg broken HeNny Basserr, fireman, face and hauds burned. None of the men are expected to die. wuse of the explosion is not kuown, supposed to have come from dust and air, ‘The building was almost entirely destroyed and the loss upon it 1s estimated at 45,000, The loss on the barley and malt stored in the building is estimated at $67,000. All losses arc comvletely covered by insurance. ot N TUCKY IDEA OF PL The but it KE ASURE. Dancing and Sh ng Ma Evening. LovisviLLE, Sept. 23.—A horvible tragedy red at Dripping Springs, three milos t of Crab Orchard, this afternoon, in which Rodney Singleton was killed, D. T. Slaughter, proprietor of Green Briar Springs, fatally shot. and Williim Stamper seri- ously wounded. There was a dance at Dripping Springs under the management of Slaughter, Stamper was drunk, tried to create a disturbance, and was put out. He returned shortly with Rodney Singleton, and without warning they girew their weapons and opened fire on Slaughterand thoe Lackey brothers. The latter returned the fire, Slaughter emptied his revolver, stri ing Singleton in the abdomen and while the latter was in the throes of ath sprang upon him and stabbed him in the breast. After hie feil mortally wounde Singleton raised himsell aud shot Slaughter twice, striking him cach time only a few inches above the heart and then turned over and died. Several others wounded. No arrests have as yet be - Iy uLor Appenl of a Man Se to His Former Menpims, Sept. 25.—Captain W, H. Wool dridge yesterday received the following telo- gram from Birmmgham, Ala I am senten 1 1o be hung fo ted Decewber 24, 1591, 1 was then work- for you at the Wooldridge Stove works. Come and save me, WitLiay Bern, Captain Wooldridge looked up his books and found that Bell was act at work in the Wooldridge Stove works here at the time stated and had been employed at the works for several months prior o that date us well as for a considerable period after- wards, Captain Wooldridge left for Bir- mingham last night to do what he can for the condemned man —_———— At the Fuir Grounds, Cuicaco, Sept. This is Knights of Honor day atthe World's fair and large numbers of that order are present, The weather is dehghtful, The events of next weck will doubtless attract thousands to the fair. Tuesday will be Odd Fellows day. They will march into the grounds and hold forth for three duys, Wednesduy will be Indiana day and the commissioner has beon assured that General Harrison, General Lew Wallace, Voorhees und James Whitcomb Riley will be present. On Eriday the Trish will celebrate appro- Lord MayorShauks of Dublin has been invited and will be present. Several well kuown lrish orators are down for ad- dresse Liquor selling resorts near the World's fair were raided today and the proprictors fined Th 214,441 an Exciting MIS LIt Bo Hanged murder co! total paid adwissions today were e el Haverly Tisane, New Youk, Sept. 23.—Pat Sheedy tonignt told of the fate of Juck Haverly, once the most populur theatrical manager in the United States. Colonel Jack Huverly, as he was once good-naturedly dubbed, is s lunatiot Ho hus been placed in a western insune asy Ium, Tt will b a great surprise to the pub lic at large, but not to those who knew of Colonel Haverly's action ~his of silver and bau s on the stage in west- aters at the feek of third-rate acte for tho lust few years. throwin Forge Mteatos. LovIsVILLE, Sept. 28.-The grand jury has returned fifteen indictments against A. R Sutton and William Becher for forging wairehouse receipts and bypothecating them at several bauks. Thelr fraudulent traus- actions amounted o over $100,000. Sutton was in the whisky business and Becher forged receipts which Sutton bypothe- cated. Would Not Talk 1o Kep: Riciionn, Sept. #3.—Mayor Trout of Roaucke arrived in the city last nignt, but his presence hiere was unknown until today, Ho dechued to e faterviewed by reporters. Senator ! | WALL STREET DOINGS | Tnfluences that Have an Effect Upon Finan- cial Transactions, SILVER STILL HAS A POTENT POWER Legislation on the Subject by Congress Anxiowsly Waited For. LARGE INCREASE IN THE BANK RESERVE While Not 80 Great es Last Year it Shows that Confilence is Returning, SCHEMES TO MANIPULATE THE MARKET How Rallre Be ds and Some Industrinls Are ng Worked for the Benefit of Spee- ulators—A Very Interesting Re- view of the Situatio W Yonk, Sept. 23, —[Special Telegram ¢ BEE. | —The fact that the prospect for repeal hus been daily growing gloomier in Washington has so far not disturbed the cheerful calm of Wall sty The Stock ex- change coutingent has made up its mind that somehow, some duy, there will be re- peal, and on this hopeful theory they have loaded up with stocks at prices lower than now prevail. They will nov sell before re peal comes unless they are foreed to. Money There aroe plenty of funds specalative purpose, 80 far as mere transactions from da y to day are concerned. It is, therefore, orobable that the bull crowd will be able to carry its vresent load of stocks along for some time to come. It is not confronted with stacles of any active bearishness. The big bears are still out of the market. The short interest has dwindled down to almost noth- ing. This does quite scom to be so, Judging from surface indications, but in- vestigation would doubtless prove it beyond much opportunity for dispute. One of the Well Worn Tricks, An apparent short interest exists for the reason that the traders. who are active on the bull side, afld who have the largeat in- terests in stocks just now. are figuring in the markets themselves as borrowers of stock. This is one of the well worn tricks of adroit manipulators. It is a scheme as old as the stock market itself. When there is any activity m the market such tactics are effec- tive. Just wow, however, they fall flat. Quotations are not affected by the premiums which here and there are made to appear for stocks ou the loan mavker. An illustration of what is going on of this sort is especially vlain in Louisville & Nashville. Railroads in the south ave in trouble, Not only have dividends been disposed of, but coupons have dropped out of sight and re- ceiverships have intruded. There have been bad times in the south, not during the recent summer ouly, but for the last three or four years. Real estate speculation of the town lot sort succeeded in malking things lively throughout the southern states hiif a dozen yearsago. There was a tremendous boow. Country towns suddenly loomed into rivals to New York and Chicago, corner lots were dotted all over cotton plantations ana rated at Iifth avenue pri Lverybody in Dixie was vich. Collapse, of course, came with its usual promptuess, and fictitious values were wiped out. While the boom lasted southern railrouds had a rush of busi- ness. Boom towns being located, iron fur naces and manufuctures of varied charac ter were projected by the wholesale, All this meant business for the railronds. A great part of this traffic contributed earn- ings to the Louisville & Nashville system, The Louisville & Nashville made vast out- lays to get this business. Branch lines we built and a long list of other heavy expendi- tures had to be made. The company’s capi- tal and the company's bonded debt in- creased largely. For four or five years now the trafic for which all this was done has been trivial, compared with what the friends of the Louisville & Nashville originalty counted on. the ob- not Forced 1nto Insoly Other southern railronds, feeling the shrinkage, have been forced into insolvenc the Loulsville & Nashville, feeling the shrinkage, has put on o bold front, affected to be careless of current conditions and has gone richt, ulong paying dividends, Wall strect is not much fooled, however, Few sensible people can be led into the idea that the Louisville & Nashville can afford to keep upon hard times what it with difieulty carncd in a boom. But stock market interests have been able to control the com- pany’s policy and the speculators, who have the lurgest interests in the stock, have bad in their favor the fact that the majority of the capital is held abroad, at Amsterdam and London. The certificates are on the other side of the ocean. This facilitated the efforts of the bulls to keep up market quota- tions. What stock is here they have bor- rowed themselves. This makes an apparent scareity, whica frightens the wicked bears away. The man who sells Louisville & Naushville short is likely to be informed by his broker that he has to pay u stiff pre mium—perhaps as much asa halfof 1 per cent per day—to have his coutract carried, This is prohiitive, of course, but it explains not only the Louisville & Nash ville strength in the stock market, but throws light upon methods previnling in other quarters. It fs certain that this sort of thing canuot be keptup forever if earn- ings are to goon as they now go, for though a fictitious scarcity stock can be made effective fora while through an rent short interest, such tactics are rarely any- thing else than a prelude to unloading schemes by iosiders themselves, One of these mornings we will wake up to find that the peg has been removed from so supported. There will be plenty of stock theu. Bunco gamcs in the stock market are not gifted with eternal life, Makes w Cheering Exhibit, The weekly statement of New York's asso- elated bal , 13sued just business today, malkes in some ways & most checring exbibit. Every item, with one ex- ception, shows eucoursging changos as com- pared with last week. There has been a gain of 5,200,000 in specic and nearly $690.- 000 i circulation during the week, while the logal tenders on hand are nearly §4,500,000 beyond what they were a week ago. Deposits show the big increase of £5,675.000. The o oxception to improvement is in the item of loaus. The banks have e there of something like §730,000. who take the bank statement vion upon which to base ideas san const in clther eucouruging or discouraging, just quotations I'n for a founda rists ue this decre | old; John Byrne before the close of | 1895 -TWENTY PAGI cory [ FIVE Mg C | thy please. The bl épowd will insist that it roflects such an bmbroved condition among tae customers of our banks as to permit of their paying off old abligations, that thero is 1ot now the demand ot foan accommodation | that has oxisted. THe bears of coirse will stick to it that the8hrnkage in loans a matter of chole@ among borrowers, but is forced by the banks'themselves The week's transactions of tho ban them now with a suFplus roserve of 000, which is §,000,000 more than wook ago, the resebve now held aeeregating upwardsof 113,000,000, This time a year it was a little over §125,000,000. Oth in the bank statement, contrasted with the figures for the middlo of last week, show that Now York banks now hold about £2,000, 000 less specie tham they did then, while out standing circulation is and ono-half tiuies as big, though legal tonders are about £17,000,000 less than last year. otal Deposits, Total deposits are now about &354.000,000. Then they were something over £480,000,000; that is to say, about §100,000,00 more money was on deposit in, New York clearing house banks a year ago thun at present. Loans then aggregated $466,000,000. Now they are only a little over &10,000,000. Theso big changes in the items of deposits from c tomers and of loans to omers reflect what is most consequential in the present financial status heve, Shrunken loans make v the business contraction which, forced or otherwise, been brouent about in business. "The £100,000,000 deposit decrease shows public nervousness, in withdrawing funds from ordinary channels, There can be little doubt about ease com- ing to the money market. Tt is now difcult for ienders to get more than 2 per cent on the Stock exchange for call loans. The time funds are still scarce and stifl rates are in sisted upon. Call Joans help Wall street, but money on time is & necessity if anything like important campaigns are to be mude. It is conceded, howeyer, by the most violent bears that it is only a matter of a hittle time before time money, as well as call loans, will be readily obtainable and at low rates. 1f, finally, the silver law is wiped out, large volumes of currency now hidden away by nervous holders will come out. There ave ample evidences that funds are still largely so withheld. Nevertheless it is not to bo again said that, so faras the acute searc of the recent panic is concerned, the worst is over, s not tom! two ek the Covrage to Invest, CInstead of a fright,iwith investors in a nervous collapse, we are now with conditions which provide a dullness. Nobody seems to have the courage to back a couviction on cither the bull or the bear side; hosts of ‘people think stocks are cheap, but few dare to buy. Those who con- eider the stock market a sale are disposed to have somebody elsé ao the selling. The most nervous people on Wall street ave the commission brokers. It has been so long since they have had ousiness to do that they seem afraid to underfake anything, thus keeping smaller traders, out of the market or, at least, keepiug thum from the plunging process which Wall street sometimes de- pends upon to heip acipient boom along. Bad railroad earnings continue and tne prospect. that they wili so continue is the bear roliance, N s The industrial stocks which were conspic- uous in the recent spust upward are likely to suffer from:the tactics of insiders, Sugar, having been hifted 2 points, shows a dispo- sition to start downward, coincident with the discovery that some of the most impor- tant managers have been realizing on the quiet, as is shown by high real csute in vestments. To an ordinary observer it secws 1o be a trifle odd ¢ tute business men like the sugar trust magnates suould 2 willing to sell their Sugar, 12 per cent dividend stock, in order to get money with which to by v Yorkreal estate, yield- ing only 2 or 3 per cent, Other Industrials Affected, What is going on in Sugarscems also to be eoing on in some of the other indusiviale, 1 trust is down 4 or 5 poluts on . report 1t the next due dividend witl not be paid The ut spurt in this stock cn the promise of a dividend. Now the doubt ubout the dividend has u simitar ofti clal inspiration. Old fashioned three-card monte was after all a erude sort of game. Developments may be expected of an im- portant sort before lon in Northern Pacific aff re are significant signs of a resolute mtention upon the part of some in- vestors 1o go to the bottom of the shameless methods that have recked this corpora- tion. Richmond Terminal's deplorable con- dition may even appear to be gilt edeed comvared with what can be exposed in Northern , proyided that promises of investigation now heard are put into exceu- Ferdinand Ward and Henry 8. Ives must fairly squirm with envy as they eet ance to see how some late financiors can wier. They must really wonder if grand Juries have gone out of fushm)u'. confronted nauseatic ALLAWAY rced, T'he most sensa- tional truin robbery case ever tried hero closed today. Ou the 24th of lust May musked robbers held up a west bound train here at midnight and robbed the express car of #4000, “Kid Alexander, an cast Texas man, Newt Armston and Will Teague; home tal- ent, were arrested, “Kid" turned state's evideneo and Teague has just becn sentonced to the penitentiary for twenty-four years as orincipals, and Armstrong for five yours as an accomplic ity Goods Men € ept. 23.—At an this morning the police captured « gang of 1 goods” men ot Uppor Third avenue, ud sceured a large wmount of parapherna- lin, The men gave the mames of Walton Melward, 20 years; Henry Randall, 21 vears . 24 years old, aud Peter 5. They rofuscd to say auy- thing when arraigned, and were held $1,000 bail for examination Monday next D Burg urs *let Down. VaLranaiso, lud., Sept. Two men de an attempt to rob the safe of the Novth ern Indinna Normal sehool tonight. They were chased aud boub shet, cne dead and the other scriously wougded. One from TP . from Kalamazoo Mich., but their names are unknown — Kumors of & Big Strike, ‘Benie Havre, Ind., Sept. 23.—A rumor is Groe New Yok, od early ho Shelley, 20 yea in & cut down | | and the conductor of au & market | current bere tonight that the returus from the balloving this fr all infavorofa strike on the Big Four system. The fivemen's ofticiuls decline to discuss the matter, but as the rumor comes from railroad sourccs it is believed o be corvept. Kitled by Deuiike Sr. Lotis, Sept. 23 tonight Edward Neegroos. Just after 10 o'clock Plzwilliams, motorman, clectric car werc assaulted by four drunken negioes, who re fused 1o vay thelr fase. Pitzwilliaws shot dead. The uegroz wade their esdupe Wil 'BRAZIL'S CIVIL WAR | 8hips of the Revolutionists Active aad Their Oommandsrs Busy. PREPARATIONS FOR SOME WARM WORK Attacks to Be Renewfd by Adm at Once, STRICT CENSORSHIP BEING MAINTAINED al Mello Oonditions Existing in the Republic Very Difficult to Ascertain, SANTOS AGAIN IN IMMINENT DANGER mors of the Intentions of the Ko Disturbances # In This Dircction Confiry in Other South American Countries, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennet?.] MoxTevit Urnguay (via Galveston, Tex.) [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Brg.|— According to the last reports from Rio Janciro the situation ther stationary No direct news has been received from the Brazilian capital because of the censorship established over all telegraphic dispatches, The revolted w hold Desterru and Santa Catarina News that some of Admiral have sailed for Suntos to upon that Republica and 1 of San Francisco. It is reported that the government of Uru- fuay has sold arms to the revolters in Rio Grande do Sul. The Brazil Lloyds steamer Santos has had her machinery disabied in order to prevent her o to Admiral Mello. CONT Mello's ships the attuck The town renew confirmed tuken the place er v from turning her over SION N NOS AYRE Government Officers W 1 Down a Kevolt. AuraRAIso, Chili (via Gal Sept [By Mexican Cuble to the New York Horald—Special to Tue Bee.|—The Herald correspondent i Buenos Ayres tele- graphs that Admiral Solier has board the cruiser Almirante Brown vesumed command of tho squadron. Batteries of urtillery are encamped in the vicinity of the city and the government has declared that it is ready to promptly put down any attempt at disorder. The Argentina minister is send- ing notices to representatives of the country abrond that eversthing 1s quiet 1 Buenos Ayres, but this 1s not correct, In Tucuman, Catumarca and Santa Fe there i3 much excitement and a lurge num- ber of radicals are being put into jail. Fight- ing is going ou in & desultory manuer and the sitmition In the entire country is far from tranquil. Groups of revolters are under arms in the state of Catamar and Lopez as mterventor for La Plata has asked federal aid. Minister of the Interior Quintana has seut instructions to the governors of the various states to enforce a state of siege auna to call oatthe national guard to help maintain orler. A dispatch from the Horald's cor- respondent in Suutingo states that an offi cial telegram received there from Buenos Ayres declares that the city is in a state of intense excitement, Arrests of prominent radicals continue to be made. Many of the citizens fear that President Peua and his ministry will proclaim him dictator, HAVENT pared to ut eston, Tex.), gone on and BONMBARDED RIO. azil Uneling Situation In te advi from Rio Janeiro say the situation is unchanged The vebel flect still threatens bombardment, but negotiutions are still prog Busi- ness been resumed in tho aspect It s thought possible that through the efforts of the representatives of forcien governments matters may patched up. It is understood that the torn under consideration are the resignation of Peixoto und the pardon of tho rebels Peixoto is constantly surrounded by guard, fearing assassination. It ported that the bombardment was postponegd pending advices from the rebel delegation which arrived in England yesterduy. Panis, Sept. 23, —T'he Braziliun delegation has veceived an ofticial dispatch from Rio Janerio saying the cicy has been revietualed, though there never was a luck of food. The rebels never wot possession of Nictheroy or ny other point on shore. They were dis cournged and thore were daily desertions, “The president informed the Chambers that it was unnecessary longer to continue the state of seige. No constitutional guarantees have peen suspended. The new pear without censorship, essing. partially catening has spite of be is also o ers up S, Louis, from Colorado Springs tion of the citizens of Color acquittal of Mrs. Belle the shooting of H. C. form today and Mis. Deimer was forced o floe from the city. having been given twenty-four hours notice to leave. Mrs. Deimer skot Chandler, who had been her lover, beeause he neglected her for her 1l-yearola daughter, The de fense set up was that she shot to defend her daughter's honor. She is now in Colorado Springs, but has been 1 by a committee to leave there also, as trouble is feaved e roos public specinl The indigna fo City at the Deimer for Chandier took lerod, White people liv 1ng in the of Monroe, La., objected to negroes veing employed on the railrosds Last evening they attacked Wesley nd Ed Esterling, wembers of tion and shot them, afteryar the badies on the railroad track ived and crawled off the trac 100 to remove Wesley's run over and ground t population is greatly ex is feared Larree Rock, vicinity Sept John ang 15 pluciy terling but body re he was which was The colored and 4 race war picces ited Canpo, L T., Sept. 28,1t has b since it rained here that stock w ting very scarce, and if it within a week hundreds of from thirst. Th is us dr and great forest fives are doing much daw age una thousands of acres of grass are being vurned off daily een 0 long ter is get not rain will dic powder does cattle S Martial Law. There Hruusy NSWICK P 1o were two THE BEE BULLETIN eather for Omaha and Vieinity Fair; Warmer; Veritabld FPage 1. Talk of Arraigning the President. Money Matt Trazil's Cr 1 s Gotth L War & 1ott 1 s s T n Trick. mmerelal Clab Banguet Democrats Expross T Hoke Smith nod the Vete Last Week 1 ¢ n Sovial Cirele cintes for Maxwell casing. 1e Artioles, e D) foun Fatal Collision of Steoot Cars, Preparing for the Primucios. 1 of Thiey . Nebraskn Nows and Gossiy AfMuirs at South Omah Bond Promoters St Magazines of the Month Whon the Iron Horse Was a Colt, fll Blufts Loeal Nows, % n Modern cory Tostend of Thing Editorial and Comment. Pacitic Ruilway Debt Extensior, ha's Trade, Finnncinl Nows, Live Stock Markoets Reviewed. r Telograph Days, Muckinaw and 1ts Early Histor: Bronson Howard and 1is Plays, Legend of an Ol Farm House, Iswold's Sporting Legime, Womun and Hor Ways, Gretun Green and Its Keeo Psychio Tramn Called Back. died. Four suspicious cases weroe rop ts Slowly. to the Kussinn Throne, The sensation of the day was the enforce ment of martial law and the Mike Egan, a banishme newspay nt of correspondent, from the city, as it 1s alleged for his alleged anderous articles, Ho cors of the relier committee with purc the virtue of women with supplics. admitted today that his statements based on poor grounds. and the Health ovdered him to leave, o RATES FoR DAY, on ng Western I Chicaco, Sept. 23, Manager White of the asked Chairman Catdwell Passenger association to ca'la meetil interested lines for September 27 purpose of considering the question auveed rates for October 9, Chica the World's fair. M. letier that he has requested a meeting in order’ that the be settled, 1f possible, by and in case no agreement opportunity may be of declaring whiit The Atchi: rates regardless of whi and the Rock [sland other rond will put in will establish, The Jority of the lincs is strongly any more reductions, Receiver Bosworth Passenger T Ateh of call matter ) is lower of the Board rond the Western of all for the of re- 2o day at White says in h for th charged male ofi- were of irman Caldwell Asked to Call n Maet- ssenger Assoctntion. rafic hus, may oment reached \Torded to the Atehison s 10 will put into effeet, ermined to put in low the other roads do, has declared that no tes than it feeling among the ma- gainst making the Jacksonviile Soutloastern has asked Chairmun Caldweil Loff the boycott which the as established against his line, Mr. ciation Bos- worth declares that he has no intention of running the road on othor than principles, that he is rates and avoid ouble generally. man Caldwell sent 1 amicable r sueggested that the Jacksonville S ern was cutting the Odd Fellow te and a token of good f be well for the receiver to restoro t Several lines have declared have nothig to do with the ros business anxious to maint th, it might rate, that they wlil L until it hus paid them for money due on tickets scld, Saeadieth o Big Four Trammen KANKAKEE, TiL, Sept, 2 the eugineer of the sccond s Arrestad. was errested and brought to this city ville Duncan, brakeman of the first sc Thomas Ames, tion of the ill ated Big Four train in the Manteno w reck, Or- tion, was urvested at Indianapolis, but cannot be brought here without requisition papers Priv, Ind, Sept. 23, physicians of the Wabush hospital shows that William Haskins and Evans, the London, dying, also that the 10-yea H. W Ryder of Phan through the night. Tho oth reported us doing nicely, Liberal Pnrty of A Desven, Sept, The Party of America” Jner W Te new YL illy the same as the one drafted som ago by J ole, . The meeting was a one, mad to the older parties, It wits *decided not to nominate until ail other political parties had theirs, Len the plau s to select from ticket those candidates thought best men. The liberals hope in this v 'y tho balance of power their purty so that next year the, England, orphans, again today adopted their pfatform, which is subst: ‘The report of the are 1d daughter of rannot livi r victims are beral and - time I un of persons hitherto belonging ticket chosen each to be the A nd strengthen will be ato their own ticket regordless ST, Lovs, S public from Bi fede: grand indicting six corruption in W. H. Hunter was indicted fo illegal mileage to witnesses, Commis H. A. Wilson and Robert Chisholm and uty Marshals Nuckles, I1teid t A special to the mingham, Ala,, says: Jury adjourned t federal — oficials oftice, Re- The luy ufte for Commissioner lowing ioners Den nd Oshorne were indicted for falsification of accounts, L - 2 Murderors Sureounded. WasmixGroy, Ind., here that the murde family have been trg seventy-five miles three of them and nship, Sept. 23, of a ors the W, d to i extent, 100 ere the W 1 the swam line in Dubois ¢ y. The wais thought to be recover he sixth vi - 1 on W Lige Bos10x, Sept. % A the arrest of 1. O, Ric the firm of Richard & Dennier, ¢ dealers, chavging him with swindling t amount of over £125,000. Th are of the Boston, New York cn from Har wens li surronnd little died irl She makes t Swi e, varrant is 801 wnd London The out former) It is swated atten mp are vison Lave It is just across the who tonight, for of 0 th fivms involved lurgest bauking houses of wime diute complainunt is the firm of Morgan & Co., the London banker cenn St York —Arrived —Paris Aipania, from Liy Passed Move At New Southampton At Heath from Liverpool At Hav Arrived w York La Bretagne, on—Arrived --Pu \ Pariiament Sept. 23 [ iReligions, CHICAG Roy. John W 3 from Carcassian, from from Liver- Hoyt of Washington, Auron M. Powell of New York, Dr." Momerie Williums we of london the parlisment of religions today Found ¢ Prerspina, Sept wis charged with and two children, Murder. George Hehous, be wurder of his wus ud guilty woraing of murder in the frst degroe, aud Mrs, Fanuie ¢ the principal spoakers before , who wife Wiis CHOOSING S HER Cszar Alexander III, faid to Bo Contemplate ing Change in Sucosssion. HIS SON DOES Eldest of the Family is Pronounced Weak in NOT PLEASE HiM Body and Character, GRAND DUKE MICHAEL IS THE FAVORED His Attainments H ave Inolined the Auto- crat to Look on Him as Eligible, STARTLING STORY COMES FROM BERLIN Reportea There Russian Th in the Dogma At the Sucedssion to the 18 th Me Made Safo ot th nano My, [Copurtshted 1893 by Bruiiy, Sopt Cable here that cession to thy the cza ichael his sy czareviteh i and this, without force he has radic Special to Tue By James Gordon Bennetr.) New York Herald It is rumored v of Russin will alter ¢ throne, making Grand s of A sickly of character. nature, Besides Al opinions, and is op- posed to the persecution of the Jews, Graud Duke politieal life, being less live The czar's affecti precocious Michacl Ge VIENNA rge cares a jolly little for a lor and care ons are centered on the ANARCHISTS, lee of the Clty Mako Somo Very Import= ant Arcests ViENNA, Sept A eity have lately undertaken an active paign. A uted broadeast and cards are posted abor he police learned ingsfwere held, and, broke in the doo: ists, who made a hists® s an desy I Plot Unenrth The anarchists of this n- pamphlets are distrib- violently pla- ut the city, where the secret surrounding i arrosted worded meet- the house, the anarch- ite resistance. De. tectives searched the building and found a printing press, piles of type and loads of ready for distributiof found cases fillea w chest full of bomb: with all the close to hund, mendous sensation, o kuowing that the rei only one oi a numbe in the city. Besides tho poli ne ists, this evening and the are in circulation, great and widesprea The discovery of paper, u large supply anarchistic pamphlets n. In the cellar were h revolvers and a large ready for loading, and vy explosive charges caused a tr nd it was intensifiod by ndezvous just raided was r of such places existing the anarchists arrested have taken into custody eleven members of an jndepondeut group of so The police are ial- making more arrests most alarming rumors 1t is believed that a d conspiracy against the city of Vienna has been nipped in the bud and it is understood not rawded the house today Sunday. possibly, witnessed o tervible Among the thiugs found in that if the police had on Siebrunner strasse would have anarchist outbrealk. the auarchist stronghold were coats with lenther linings to which hooks were pose of carrying bou Benuy, said to be improving change of re An inspired sfaier Prince Bismarck's i says that the prince ica 4 month ago, any anxicty until th from ague and inflam addition. The prince's illness was well as from the prin To Avol SovtiAmrToN, Sept who arrived here y tion of going on boar will not board tha morning, when it is c will give tho stear health, It is state of off this port is pomt of doparture so nite quarantine upon at New York. [ Sept. 23, unemployed of this lord mayor at the “The appheations for cent g Loxno: for the u statem ment 1 votc Irish 1t surely c the starving people ¢ g mad Ve Russi Sr. Prrens warship Rousalla, seamen and ten last from Revel on Wi His illness did not ¢ dunge 1sing the Augusta ater than last winter, ( it is urged that o sys £300,00) ofticers, sailed on attached 1bs. for the pur- rek is still but the question of a ot undecided, uent of the mature of llness is publisied, Tt was attacked by sciate use o prince was suffering mation of the lungs in nature of the concealed from him s cess, his wife, ous { Detention, I'lie passengers sterday with the inten. d the Augusta Victoria t vessel until tomorrow sxpected thut Dr. Nash nship n clean bill of d here that the object Victoria to remain to make Southamnton her as to avoid an indefl- tho steamer's arrival A deputation from the city waited upon the mansion house today. elief avealready 10 per usequently m of national relief uld be organized, tho 1o that if the govern- per year for tho ite o million or two for of England, sl Misslng, Sept. ‘Ihe Russian carrying a crew of 1 T'uesds tho Gulf of I"mland fop the capital of Finland, on the same gulf, The Rousall ¥ for ¢ One of Lutl Benviy, Sent. 23 has discovered among the in the Uniy Luther's political ¢ logical faculty Liclgium, which man have been lost seripLs is now of the Uni much overdus or sufoty s tolt « Manuscriptu Dr. Buchwald of Lefps forgotten manu- crsity of Jena Martin S50y the theos rsity of Louvain, uscript was supposed to Severo Snow 8o LoNbON, Sept. 2 swopt over northern unnatural spell of patehe aly ted m covered with winter is cxpec Four or Cave Tows, Sopt passed between Fort two days past, and pressed is 1o tio sit Fort Victoria or b SUTHAMITON, S toria will s1il for Ne a clean bill of healtl Husband PE10skEY, Mich, & a luborer, shot bis w this afternoon himsell ned 1 voly ana wis ne man with thew, "W A sovere snow England, followiog an weather, Dis Appenines are unusually hard storm An Fheis sufety, 2. No messages have awnd Vicetoria for fety is ex o girrison of s Tuli great i untion of t fili Cle L. 23, ~The Augusta Vie- w York tomorrow with e d Wile Killed. opt Abrawm Wilsey, ife four times with a 18 0, inflictiog fatul wounds, by . bourded iy kitled 51K, who ins cury