Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 2

THE_OMAHA DAILY B THURSDAY THEY CLOSED THE MIDWAY Danoing Girls and Other Attractions Leave the Plaisance. AFTER THE WORLD'S FAIR GATES CLOSED Tinal Seene at the Great Exposition—Cali- fornia Captures Much of the Show for for Groat Midwinter Fair At San Franeiseo. Cuioago, Nov. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bite.] ~Midway's dream of a new lease of life has been shattered. Last night it closea absolutely. The executive commit- teo of the fair ordered it ciosed, and the di- rector general promulgated the order. Jack- son park, the World’s fair grounds proper, will be opened under the conditions ex- plained somo time ago, but Midway never. again, All gate entrances to the vlaisance will bo close 0 the entrance to it from the grounds proper. not continue b morning no one will e through the famous pl special pass. Railroad tracklayi arm of steel stole across the avs the Sixty-fourth strcet gates to the portation building. Another crept to tho cast end of Mactinery hall and others forced n way through the planking in the annex to the terminal station. By tonight the place just cast of the Admimstration building will be torn up. On the night of Oc- tober 80 the sprinkling carts were withdrawn from service and dust filied the air today. The landscape d rtment force was cut off and the grounds were full of all sorts of litter. The wind blew out into the lake the water in the lagoons and canals and left muddy beaches that the ducks and geese wuddied. OHl “is no longer burned, but soft_coal is used. The soot is beginning o blacken tho white palaces. In the buildings there was no warmth. Many of the aisles were entircly vacant. BufMaio BIIl Gloses Up 1 Buffalo Bill’s warrors started back to their fires on the Pine Ridge agency today. His cowboys will ride bronchos and throw their Inssos in Texas and Mexico without an audience this winter, His Cossacks left yes- terday for their homes by the Black sea. His troop of United States cavalry will re- turn to their post, tieir furlough being ended, and the Germans, Kussians and French will sail to Antwerp together No- vember 9. Colonel Cody is going to take a trip through the southwest us the guest of Gen- eral Miles and Major Burke, the gencral manager of the big show, who will shortly Jeave for eastern countries to gather his wild men for next year. ¢ During the past six months Buffalo Bill's show has pluyed to nearly 3,000,000 people. Carting Away Exhibits. The exhibits were carried out fast today. The Midway is closed, and the concession- aires are getting out in a hurr, Not many wvisitors are on the grounds. The work of destroying the buildings will not be com- menced for some time. California has captured all the Midway plaisance attractions worth having. They will be changed in form when set up on the west const 80 that visitors who have seen them _here can look at them again and learn something. Old Vienna, for instance, is to be a card at the coming Midwinter exposi- tion, but it won't be Old Vienna there in name or appearance. It will be a reproduc- tion of a pleasure garden of Vienna. Heidelburg castle will take the ptace of the German village. But the best effect of the Midwinter street of all nations will be the streets of all the eastern countries in- tersecting one another. One admission will allow o person to see Cairo street as it was seen here and Turkish, Algiers, Moorish, Persian aud other streets of different coun- tries of that secvion of the earth. The most popular of the naughty dancing girls of Mid- ‘way are going to San Francisco, too. Nv-,zounnans are now }mmjlng between tho managers of the Californkl show and the Libby Glass works, and if that exhibit gets o concession California will have al: of the best attractions of Midway, except the Ferris wheel. As a substitute, it isan- nounced that the Midwinter fair is to have o tower 266 fect high, which will be illumi- nated by 8,000 incandescentlights and eighty are lights. ven e allowed to walk isance without a Cotton Exhibit. Colonel John W. Clark, manager of the A vgusta exposition, and John N. Middleton of the Augusta Chronicle, and also a repre- sentative of the Augusta exposition, have secured a number of exhibits, which are going to Californin when Georgia is done with them. Albert Shepperton’s cotton ex- hibit in the Government building, which is deemed remarkably fine by experts, has been secured by these gentlemen, and it is thought it alone will draw people from all sections of the south to the Augusta exposi- tlon, which is the only one to be held in the south this y 3 Patrick Walsh, president of the Augusta exposition, has been able to draw a lot of prominent men there by virtue of his being exposition commissioner -at - largo from Georgia to tho World’s Columbinn exposi- tlon. Secretary of A ulture Morton ac- cepted Mr. Walsh's invitation when here. Mr. Walsh has also invited President Cleve- land and his cabinet. The Ferris wheel continued to revolve today despite tte order of Direct Davis*closing all Midway att b oompany of Columbian guards was sont to the wheel to enforce the order. The man- agement of the biz wheel refused to obey and one guard attempted to take possession of one of the cars, but was ejected, The manager has applied for an injunction re- straining the fair ofticials from ‘interfering with his business. Left Thom a Haby, The management of the Children’s build- ing mourn and refuse to be com- forted, not over a loss, but a gain, in the shape of u tiny bit of humanity, left on their hands at the eleventh hour in the midst of theirself-gratulation that, although 10,000 babies had been ncked du ipg the last season, not one re- T i RS e B L R tell the tale, But Saturday the record was broken, A boy, 2 months old, registered a8 the infant son of John Johnson, was checked and remains to this nour unclaimed. At the Children's building it was impossible to find out anything further regarding the little onejthe matron declaring emphatically : +I will not tell anything about it." At Paris, when the babics' cheek room ‘was closed up, an inventory developed that mething like 150 abandoued children were left on tho hands of the exposition corpora- Omcial Figures, Tho official figures of paid admissions to tho fair up to Monday, the closing day, are 1,409,461, Adding the number admitted on passes, the Lotal is swelled to 27,589,041, It 18 cousidered by exposition statisticians that thes figures beat the record made at Paris, all things considered. Paris shows a total of 25,140,355, buv they had practically no freo aduwissions, while bere over 6,000,000 “passes were issued. Nobody who had busi- ness of auy kind on the grounds was re- . quired to pay. ‘The exhibitors held monthly . 8 and so did all their employes. _ ‘The receipts of this exposition laid Paris .'.{"('. tho shade. The total receipts of tho Paris exposition were $3,800,000. The returns ure not yotall in for the World's Columbiau ani.wmlou a8 the amount of _ malvage, elc., is yet 1o be added. but the re- ul‘xu will not fall short of §14,000,000. Paris “80ld space to ber exhibitors; Chicago gave them room free. The chalrman of " the finance committee, Mr. Peck, reports the peasury io a healthy condition. All obliga- \0us havo been met and there is a cash bal- ance on hand of §2,500,000. The gate receipts from now on and the salvuge, it is fig- ured, will pay the current expenses until end, 50 that the stockholders who have r:izpunnul $5,000,000, unou which y expected to realize anytHing, ".Z“‘ 50 cents on the dollar. Most of , however, are expected to be generous aad contribute thelr stock 1o the Columbian exposition. It is bolleved that §1.500.000 will be so donated, and wnis, with the $1,000, Puliman, donated to U wuse'm :1 J the $100,000 George M. ween §500, and $1,000,000 more is expected from others, will give the museum a working capital of over §5,000,000. i — g Carrent Tople Club. At sthe regular meeting of the Current Tople club toworrow eveniug the subjuct for Marabail discussion is the Platte canal. This will be a contiauation of the discut of lnst woek. The master will be discussed from a logal standpoint, as the charge has been made that this phase of the matier has been neg- lected, Dr. Miller, Hon. W. J. Connell, W. §. Pop- pleton and others will prosent ‘their views. The meeting is called to order at & o'clock in the lecture room of the Young Mon's Chris- tian association building. et e FEASTING NIMRODS. Omana Gun Clab Members Enjoy a Toot some Game Dinner, The banquet given by the losing side of the recent match hunt, under the auspices of the Omaha Gun club, was held at the Merchauts hotel last evening and proved to be one of the happiest ayents of the kind over given in this city. Not only did the unsuccesstul nimrods do themselves proud, but the hotel in_ tho mag- nificence of its spread, fairly outdid itself There wore covers Inid for twenty guests, and the table was a dream of tompting luxuriance and beauty, laden as it was with a perfect bu of lovely flowers, and ornate with picturesque pieces of the tax- idermist's worlk, including the beautirully plumaged wood duck and the ravest of all game birds, the woodcock. Tt the unanimous ‘verdiet of all the gentlemen sportsmen present that the repast surpassed in every detail unything that had ever been achieved in this lino in Omaba befoce. And that they wero competent judges will be at- tested by the subjoined : Blue Polnt Oysters, Celery: Puree of Game aix Queenelles, Salinon Genoise Potatoes Parisionne. Brotied Quail on To Wilson Snipe Barded Breast of Prairie Chicken Sur Canope Roman Puncii. Roust Mallard Duck Canvashack Duck, — Blue Winged Teal. Rufed Grouse. « adn Goose. Bquirrel Braise Snuce Diable. Ganye Salad, Browned Sweot Potatoos. eon Peas. Mashed Potatoe Swoeet Corn. Assorted N ]“FrllllL o capolitan Tee Croam. PO Gotwee. Among those who made up the hilarious congregation were the following well known club members: Captain Frank Fogg, Frank S. Parmelee, W. H. Given, William Brewer, F. Gray, Frod Fuller, H.' B, Kennedy and Goodly Brucker; Captain W. W. Hoagland, J. J. Read, W. H. S. Hughes, Frank Cor: michael, William Townsend, B, E. B. Ken- nedy und dy Griswold. The first oight were the gentlemen on the losing side and who enjoyed the felicity of squaring with Mino Host Hulett for the sumytuous viands and delicacies with which the banquet table was laden. Interesting addresses were mado by Judge annedy, J. J. Hardin, Frank P Will_ Townsend, W. H.S. Hugh Yogg, W. S. Nason, Goodly Brucke and others, and altogether vhe evening was one most delightfully and profitably spent. Johnson Wins the Opening Serles, ‘There was a large crowd of lovers of the cue assembled at Tom Foley's billiard rooms last evening to witness the opening of the continuous fifteen-ball pool match _between Id Johnson of this civy and Fred Payton of South Omaha. The match was for 0 a side, 100 balls a night, to be continued for three nights, last night, tonight and tomor- row night. Last night's play was exceedingly inter- esting. both men being in good form and exe- cuting many wonderful and seemingly im- possible shiots. Payton won the “bank” and Johnson led off with a “safety,” from which point the game was played as follows: Jobnsen—10, 10,6, 7,12, 11, 9, 12, 6, 10, 12— 105, L‘,Sly(nn—'('l, 5, 15, 9, 8, 8, 4,6,8,9,15,4, 3 cree—S, G. V. Griswold. Thmer—Johnny econd series of games will begin promptlyat 8 5 this evening, bt Al Deoath of a Pioneer, Dr. H. H. Chaffee of Bellevuo died Tues- day at the age of 83 years. Dr. Chaffea was one of the oldest settlers in this state and was one of the pioneer physicians in this soation. The_deceased was born in 1810 near Syra- cuse, N. Y., ana recelved his medical educa- tlon at tho Cincinnati College of Medicine. In September, 1859, tho doctor located at Bellevue, where he began the practice of mediciue and continued in that calling until compelled to retire on account of old age. The remains will be sent to Erie, Pa., for interment. The doctor leaves a widow and soveral children. e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Domestic. Jimmy Oarroll, tho old-time Galesburg bunk robber, died In a'Chicago hospital. Tn many places of Now ross reglatra- tion fiauds have been discovered. In a lettor to a St. Louis friend Senator Vest ot Missouri denies that ho is out of politics. Mrs. Robert Vaneo of Simcoo, Ont., hurt in the Battle Creek wreck, died this morning. Fox & Wisdon «Lumber compuny's plant at Hinckley, Minn., was burned. Loss, $250,000 ullas, Tex., destroyed the Clark tory brick structure. Loss, 8100,000; Insurance, 375,000, Dayton, 0., amid the hooming of cannon and other noisy’ demonstrations, welcomed the old Liberty bell to that elty. grievance committee is waiting ), Pu, for a conference with Le- high Vi railroad officiuls. By a majority of one Senator Blackburn's op- position 10 the repeal il was condemued by the Watterson club of Loulsville. It is now understood that an English syndi- cato hiis mde arrangomonts 1o take the Cherokee bonds, aggregating 86,300,000, Irving W. Coburn and lda Quintal were married at Independenc hour after the groom wi Twenty-two resldences and buildings were destroyed by firo at I burg, 1L, this morniug. Loss $50,000, ance sl Ohlo & Missis: ‘)[) rallway has been ab- orbed by the Baltimore & Ohlo Southweste he new bonrd of directors and officers have been chosen. Chieago & Boutheastern ruilroad [s tied u trom end to end. The last engine of the cony pany was locked down at Lebanon by the om- DPloyes yesterduy. Pittsburg iron und steel manufacturors de- clded to insist on the 10 per cent wage reduc- tlon demanded of their employes. A lock-out would affeet 156,000 men, At Bunker Hill, Ind,, several dranken loaf- r+poured eoul oil over the clothing of James McDonald, an old man, und ignited it, burning McDonuld nearly to death. Licutenant Mauey, who shot and killed Cap- tain Hardburg, Is & son of G al Georgo Manoy, mintytor o Paragauy aod Uraguiy, and is a West Polnt graduate, The George K. Oyler company, manufac- turers of buggles and harness at St. Loul: has mado an assignment.” Linbilities, ,000; ussets, about the same amount. Ontirio & Wostern train Jumped @ switch at Oswego, N. Y. last night. “Express and bag: Kugo Gibs worn amiahod. wnd Soveral passon- gors were hurt, but none tutally, A strong lode of solld quartz has been struck nlnur miles II:I)HI ll:!rm.u e, k“i‘l 1.200 feet under ground, with & iy stroak tiiriy inchos it whl) rin 8584 pak ton tu gord, T urk E. ut San Fran- to seven years in the penitentiary for embezziing funds of the Veteran's Home association Lieutenaut Maney, the slyyer of Captain Hedborg of o 1(Fieonth® United St pes fantry, will have u hearing heforo United States Commissioner Hayne ut Chicago. A wild stecr escaped from a butcher In St Louls yesterday uud charged through t streot.” Hofore the aniwul was killed 1t suc- coeded In njuring a large number of people, The democrats of Kunsas ars having tuwily Fow wmong themselves. o of them uso S B. Orouch, ueting chairman of the aate centril cowniitice, of doing au ' office rokerage business at Washington. Georgo L. Douglass, spealer of the republi- can houso of tho Kansus legisluture, siys thut Governor Lewolling of that state only agreed upon i compronilse’ after persistent work of Georgo 1. Pock, the notorious railrond wttor- The funeral of Oaptain Hedbe Stutes army officer Who was ur y by Lieutenant Munoy at Vort Sheridun, his been postponed until tomorrow. It wWas (0 haye oecurred todiy, but owing to the funeral of Carter Hurrison Was deferred. Insur tho United vod Mond: Foreign, Portuguese ironclad Vasco De, B ey Sir Gerald Portal, British consul at Zanzib s on his way to London. O RiBrey i ianen, S s 8 Blamese ure roported i Nows b fucrialg e h o ..'y“l’"v“v'u’.'l'm'.":-'slryn sist of 80, aharly o men ralsed by sub- Guston Meroy, sive & Puris cab severcly wousded tu’ tho. lett side o & duel y on, Kave doula u\'o:uuunnw‘: U'l.ll:‘; o o able, was HURRAHED FOR HOLCOMB Populist Nomines for the Suprome Bench Receives an Ovation. MASS MEETING AT EXPOSITION HALL Soveral Stirring Speeches on Oampalgn Tssnes—Judge Holeomb Denounces Cer- taln Methods of the Opposition— George Abbott's Address, Judge S. A. Holcomb of Broken Bow, the populist nomis for tho supreme bench, made his first appearance before an Omaha audicnce last ovening at the first. people's party rally of the campaign. There. was an enthusiastic audience present and every chair on the floor of Exposition hall wasoc- cupied. Chairman D. Clem Deaver of the populist state contral committee presided, and inwcall- ing the meeting to order cofitrasted the meeting with those of two years’ ago, when he found it impossible to get more than eloven populists togother. orge A. Abbott of Falls City was the eaker, and ho opened up on the silver stion. He said that the democratic party ad lost its simplicity and integrity, and the ropublican party had also lost its integrity. but the people's party - wi still young and pure, although it might become corrupt when it gaindd more power. Ho touched up the secrotary of the treasury, who had violated the provisions of the Sherman law. The Shermanlaw was not half as bad as it had been made out. The secret had violated .the coinage proyiso eud instoad of payiug treasury notes in silver he had paid them in gold, and the soldiers at Fort Robinson were also paid in gold or greonbacks instead of silver. The reason England was opposed to having the Unived States adopt free coinage was that the minute it was done the traffic of all the silver-using nations would tend this way. Wenlth and Poverty Compared. The speaker said that the ou ay to re- store parity was to have free coinage of the white metal, and he scouted the idea that Burope would dump her silver on this side of the water, but he was willing to have some of it dumped here, when corn was worth but 25 cents at Falls City and wheat 33 cents at Chadron. He thought it ridicu- lous to talk about overproduetion when the New York Worlg, with its bread fund, was feeding 4,000 or 5,000 people- each day. He insisted that the wealth of the world was rapidly concentrating in the hands of a_few, and that the American people us a nation were drifting toward the breakers at an alarming rate. What was needed was a constitutional hog trough with plenty of slats nailed across the top to_ keep , the big hogs from getting all the foed and the little ones none at all. Agriculture was declared 1o be flat on its back. Touching on state matters, ho said the populists had put up a clean man for the su- vreme bench. He knew Holcomb was a clean man, beeause any man who could go through a campaign of six weeks in Nebraska with- out having any personal attack made on him must of necessity have a clean record. Necessity of & Good Man, "Phe speaker talked of the necessity of a judge who would rightly and conscientiously interpret the law. Ho spoke of the maxi- mum rate luw and censured the federal court for stepping in to prevent the carrying out of the provisions of that law. The rail- roads had laid off a lot of -employes and taken off trains, and charged iv~all to the maximum rate law, when as a matter of fact that law had ne been in actual operation for a single da; 1t looken very strange to sce a judge ren- der a decision in favor of the. railroads and then go away ona free pass for a hunting trip in Wyoming. Partisan and corrupt courts were severely scored, and the remedy of the ballot was pointed out as the only hope that the people had of relief. The state of affairs at the state capital was wnext discussed. The speaker said €hat there were s lot of honest pecplo in Lincoln, put thers were a lot of others who had demonstrated their inability to keep their hands off money that did not belong to them. The asylum steals were reviewed, and the peculiar condition of affairs tha called for the consumption of 300 tons more coal at that institution during the seven warm months than in the other five cold months of the year. He knew that the summer of 1891 was a hot one, but he was not able to satisfactorily account for it until he learned what had been going on at the Lincoln insane asylum, Judge Maxwell's Fearless Stand. The impeachment of the officials who had allowed this criminal waste of the people's money was briefly touched on, und then the speaker came to the turning down of Judge Maxwell because he had dared to say that such thievery suould not go unpunished. He said he went to the convention of the peo- ple's party {ntending and pracvically 1 cted to vote to nominate Judge Max- well. The people of Richardson county Lad told bim that if Judge Maxwell would run as @ nonpartisan canaidate, or even if he would insist on calling himself a republican candi- date and would say that he would continue to treat all fairly, ho could receive the support of the delegation from that county, He had tried to get an expression from the judge after arriving at Lincoln, but Tound that Maxwell was not 1n the city. He was told, however, that the judge had said that he expected to be a candidate before the r publican convention, and so, with the possi- ility of a declination to be'a populist candi- date if nominated and the attendant dis- organization of the party, the speaker said he had turned his attention toward a popu- list caundidate, as there were s number of ood men to be found right at home, He new of & number of counties in the stute that bad sent delegarions to the l‘erub“"un state convention instructed to use all honor- ablemeans to secure the nomination and these couuties had been shamefully be- wayed. People 1n the Corntields, He aeclared that the people in the corn- flelds of the state were going to register a protest next Tuesday against that kind of politics, and urged the voters of Omaha to do their duty at the polls in rescuing the supreme court from the fnfluences with which the corporations of tho state aud the corrupt ringskers were trying to surroand it, J. Sterling Morton came in fora little rap, the speaker tellicg of Morton's work in the last campaign, when he told the democrats ot t jump overboard or they wouidn't get o chance to sit down to the first table, Damocrats were advised by whe speaker to do just us they pleased in the way of heiping their friends get “he postofces, but were besought not to sacrifice their prineiples or sell tneir birthright for suy such wmess of political pottage. Holeomb Kecelved au Ovation, Judge Holcomb was next introduced, and he was accorded quite an Dvation as ne stepped to the front of the platform. He expressed his thanks for the enthusiastio groeting and said he came to Omaha ox- ecting to find a desert of “‘old partyism,” Pit e was pleaged to find hore -lnsted s beautiful _garden of populism. He com- meanted briefly on the busy, active, blumns le he bad encountered here, and sai tiat e peo Lo Wmekro of the lnterior were proud of of ithe state, They wauted to pour into Hor“tap the rich treasuros of the fertile praiviesyrand desired to exchauge them for the ‘handise and manufactured articles of OmAta. Tn order to effect that exchange they wanted the nacessary cirou- lating medium to propefly bring it about. 1t was his Jpdgratanding that the people's party stood fd e home, for the economical administration of the government and for the honest action of official servants. He believed that to be honest republicanism and honest dcmotmx. He said he was not here to make a polit}¥Ri speoch, but was appear- ing before audiences in various portions of the state to got somowhat acquainted with the people, e« fc Kach citizon gxas a sovereign in his own right, and it but right for each and all to have all o abfo information on sub- ]lm'ls on whichishey were to be called upon 0 ac Since being elevated to a position on tho bench by the people of his judicial district he had, he said, eschewed politics as much as he could. He belioved that volitics should * bo _held entirely aloof and apart from - the bench, as the judiciar was called upon to pass on laws as the exist and not to make tho laws, He ad- mitted that he had his political convictions, and believed that every good citizen should have. He spoke of the hard times of the past summer and ‘the special session that was called by the chief executive of the nation for the purpose of legislating on that matter. ratriots Instead ot Partisius. He thought it a time when all should be patriots moro than paruisans, and believed that if all wonld come togother and discuss the question fairly iv would be sottled right und for tho best interest of all. Reference was made to the charge that was being made by the opposition that ho was drag; judieial ermine in the dust appearing before political audiences in ous portions of the state. He said he kuew that Omaha was a religious city, but he doubted if she _was yet so thoroughly netified that it was right for his opponent to appear on that vory stago beforo an Omaha audience and make & speech which was probably quite similar to the one that he was making, whilo at the same time it was wrong for him to appear before anoner audience in another part of the state, yet ho read in the papers thit Judge Harrison had appeared there only a few evenings ago, on quite such an_vecasion a8 this, and had ad- dressed the meating. Charges of Undignificd Gonduct Refuted. He insisted that the other side was gullty of conducting & campaign just as much as could be charged against any party iu the state, but they were no: doing their work under an electric light, as was the case on this occusion, but were doing it by the en- velope, postal cnrd and - messenger method. He believed Judge Harrison to ba his friend, and . would say- nothing against him but he was unwilling to rest under the imputation that he had in- dulged in any undignified conduct, for he had engaged in uno unseemly political strife. He ieved that 1t was his duty to allow the voters to see and hear the candi- date who was to ask their suffrage. He haa seen some of the circulars sent out by the republican central committee, charging that the eclection of a populist would be a calamity und disastrous to-the state. If this were actually true he did not want to bo elected, for he had lived in Nebr 1 he had learned to love the siate, and he was unwilling that .she should suffer, even if it should interferp avith- his personal prefer- ment, 1ihor Coniiflonce of Capital. “But this charge,” he said ‘“‘would have come with better wrace. from other from those who chimpion the cause honesty and un{piyhfulness in ofice. 1 know how the! beople of the state feel on vhis point, for tiéy" are intimately famils with all the RiCf3. Idon't know how the castern investors ffeel about it, but I think they could hardly jfeel any renewed confi- dence if the sjate declared that it was necessary » huye, a man from oue certain political party tlx pisson the laws enacted by the representativés of the peovle of the whole state.” « uok ‘The remarks of Jndge Holcomb were fre- quently interrupted by applause, and he was loudly apvlauded abthe close. A fow culls forHaseall wery' fiade, but Chairman Deaved Wanted to make a_few an- nottieoments afid YWwas about to gverlook the domandfor 8'momer}: but tho Firkt ward candidate for the mayBrally ‘was afraid he might: lose his chunce, ' nd bobbed 'out on the stage'to do_a littie! advertising on his He briefly eulogized Holcomb, and then reached a subject that was nearer his heart—his own candidacy. He admitted thatit was a litlle out of place to talk local politics at a meeting called to discuss state issues and national polivics, but, “I am your candidate for mayor,” he said, to the intense surprisoe of several hundred Dpeople in the hall, who hadn't previously suspected any- thing of the kind. He insisted that he was ready and anxious to meet his adversarics in debate. *and find out what they will do for you, and sec if they willdo more for you than Ican,” ete. (Same old speech.) Exposed Certain Methods, Chairman Deaver threw a hittle light on he methods that were being followed by the -opublican state central committee by read- ing a circular letter that is being sent out to the traveliug men by Chairman Brad D. Slaughier. It scts forth that “After an ex- perience of ten yea: al trav- eler,” and Deaver insisted that o similar experience was claimed in the lotters sent to preachers and o bankers of the Charley Mosher stamp. He showed the alleged un- derhauded mevhods that were bemg pur- sued, and thut the opposition was afraid of a fair, square, open fight on the real issues of the campaign. " G. W. Kincbelos made the closiug ad- dress, in which he said that there were a lot of people in this state who had about made up their minds that the old game was getting a little too strong for them and they coulda’t stand it any longer. 1t was announced that on tomorrow even- g Mary Ellen Leaso would hotd tho boards at Bxposition hall and that on Friday even- ing the Current Topie club would have both sides of the canal question presented by Dr. Miller, W. S. Poppleton, City Attorney Con- nell and othar: L—Edwin F. Ublof ssistant secretary of state. Norman C. Collier of New Mexico, to bo associate justico of the supreme court of New Mexico, Preston A. Grifiith of Kearney, Neb., re- ceiver of public moneys at Sianey, Neb, Postmasters: Texis—Mrs. Nora Booth, Del Rio; John P. Flinger, La Grange. South Dakota—Wilham H. Todd, Speartish North Dakota—Hattio A. Lynch, Oukes; Duane Elger, Ellendale. Nebraska—Daniel I, Davis, Columbus. i Ingi on the situation, ‘Wirkessarie, Pa, Nov. 1.—Ex-Senator Ingalls lectured hefe tonight before 2,000 people. In an inteaiow he said: “Hard times aro not the ouweome of the silver dis- cussion. Lack of money s the cause. The people need both gold, and silver, and plenty of it. Iamanout and out bimetallist. In my opluion the fight oh the monetary ques- tion in this country s just begun, 1 donot think Cleveland will “allow any radical changes in the tarifr."! LOCAL BUEVITIES, The Hibernian l'u'vllu will give a ball at the Armory tonig v ‘Mormbers of the Mfnsiowor club will ban- quel at 518 North Leenth street Lhis even- in o iho Association ¥’ Homo for the Aged met yesterday undtfsusacted routine busi- ness. : Tomorrow eveudd the Seventh Ward Military band will glgg a concert and ball av the Armory. S L FPERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, Mrs. Mary Lease of Kansas is in the city. Thomas Kelly of Denyer was in the city yesterday. W. B. Kuiskern, a popular railroad man of Chicago, wus in the city yesterday euroute west, At the Mercer: Henry Austin, Kausas City; M. Horton, Chicago; Mrs, J. (. Wright, Liucolu; J. W, Russell, Davenport; L. L. Parke, Salt Lake; Mrs. L. A. Huloh, San Francises; Colonel D. W. Benham, U, 5. A.; Sol Blotoky, W. L. Welsn, John E. Wagner, Omaha; R L. Fischer, Chicago; D, E. Morron, Hartford, Conn.; C.'F. Dutcher, Dayton, ©.;d. H. McClay, ¢. W. Plerce, C. A. Atkioson, J. D. Klutsch, Lincoln;J. W. Paddock, Omaha; J. H. Stickel, Hobron; C. H. Beach, Portland; J. H. Cryer, Omaha. e Sweet breath, sweel siomach, sweet tewm- pert Then uso DeWit's Litule Early Risess. | NOVEMBER D FROM FIRST PAGE, lowed half a minute 1n which to reiterate his opposition to the bill. Mr. Springer of Illinows followed. Mr. Livingston, democrat, of Georgia said he was unwilling to submit the destiny of this great people to the whims and wishes of Europe. Tom Reed's Remarks. Mr. Reed said: I haven't the slightest desire to mingle in the discussion so far as it _has procoeded, nor do 1 intend to make this the oceasion for any suggestion as to the natural disappointment of the orators who have preceded mo. 1 have told vhe gentleman from Nebraska some time ao he would find out the diffoerence between promise and performance when he came to actual business, That tho country is un- doubtedly botter off when the demoeratic party disappoints it I do novdoubt. In some respects | might h ment would continue, 1 have given at length my reasons for the viows 1 have taken on the question which is before the house. | have nothing toadd. With these reasons and with the result, I have not the somo men have who either know mor Tdoor less. portant exporiment in the history of the country which had to be tried in obedienco 10 the'wishes of the people. at lst, after a long time, done it hiis robbea the mensure of aeal of advantage it would h my part I shall tot be surprised to industrial misfortunes tay. In my judgment it will be found that under this s jon 18 the gencral difficulty that this conntry doss not know or never will know until action place what are the purposes and intontions of the parties in power. The parties them- selves do not know and, in ¢nsequence, the country is prostrated’ under uncertainty. Morcover, the whole industrial system is subject to change. It will bo found that the as proposed, underlies our sause for the uneasiness that has happened and will happen in the coming winter. However, much any such misfortunes party advantage I sincerely hope that th muy not prove as great as those who are wiser than 1 anticipate.”” [Applause.) Mr. Tracey of New York Talks, Mr. Tracey of New York expressed his gratitude to the gentloman who had en- trusted him with a certain amount of labor during the discussion of the bill. He re- garded the vote nbout to be taken as the culminating event in a long struggle for sound money and that the American peonle had finally - and in decided terms ex- pressed their belief that nothing but an absolutely sound currency should be issued by the United States government. “Our friends on the side opposed to this byl said Mr. Tracey, *“‘have claimed we have been following the directions of one of the senators from Ohio (Mr. Sherman). I will not take issue with them as to what that gentleman's opinion may be, but as far as1 and those on the democratic side who have acted with me are concerned. we know we been following the lead of & man whom » people of this country elocted by the argest majority ever received by o pres- ident—Grover Cloveland, | Applause. ] In the midst of the applause the sharp, shrill voice of Mr. Wilson of Washington yelled ckoo, koo.” and the hou amid a perfect pandemonium of mingled laughter and applause, was brought to its senses by the strong voice of the speaker. Mr. Wilson's ejaculation was an echo of Mr. Morgan's remark in the senate the other day that when the clock of the white house struck the cuckoos in the senute chamber stuck tli eads out of their boxes. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia closed the debate. Which side was right the future alone could determine. He concluded: I now demand a vote upon the bill.” Mr. Bland’s motion to recommit the bill, with instructions to report back a free coin- age amendment, took precedence and first yoted upon. The motion was lost by a vote of 10 to 1 Bryan Makes a Statement. After the vote on the Bland substitute was announced Mr. Mryar asked unanimous consent to buallowed to make a statement in explana of the conduct of the silver men. ‘This was granted. “When ‘the previous question was de- manded,” he began, ‘some of us believed those who favored this bill should take all the responsibility for its passage. We felt justified in e sing overy right given us by parliamentary law, We deslred to compel the friends of the bill to use everv instrument to force a uote in order that no one could ever say we had acquiesced in what was about to be done. I was on my feer, I thought, in time to make a dilatory motion when the speaker put the motion on the demand for the previ- ous question. But I have no criticism to We were ton weak to call for the ves and nays and could not long delay tion. 1 hope the resultsof this measure will be better vhan we believe they will be. Bnt if we are right and vou are wrong, I warn you a day of reckoning will come. And I here register tho prediction that the Ameri- can people will never agree to the action you have taken.” [Applause.] ‘The vote was then taken on the motion to coucur in the senate amendments. The me tion carried 191 to 94. The vote in detail was as follows:s than s groat ppen to this coun- Vote in Detall, Yons—Adams, Alderson, Aldrich, Apsloy, Avery, Babeock, Beker of Now Hampshire, Baldwin, Barnes, Bartlett, Barwig, Belden, Beltzhoover, Berry, Bingham, Black of Georgia, Black of Tilmois, , Brawley, Breckinridge of Arkansas, Bretz, Brickner, Brookshire, Brosius, Brown Bynum, Capiniss, Cadmus, mpbell, annon of Califorma, Catchings, Causey, Chickering, Cobb of Missouri, Cockran, Cogs Compton, Coombs,” Cooper ~ of _ Florida, Cooper of Indiana, Cooper of Wisconsin, Cornish, Covert, Crain, Cummings, Curtis of New York, Danicl, Davey of Louisiana, DeFor- rest, Dingley, Donovan, Draper, Dunn, Dunph, vburow, Idmunds, Knglish, Erd ott, Iellows, Iiclder, Fitch . Worman, Gardner, Geary., Geis: senhainer, Gillev 'of New York, Goldzeir, . 'Greshom, Grout, Haines, Ham: mond, Harmer, Harter, Haughen, iencer- son of Towa, Hendricks, Hines, Mitt, Hol- man, Hopkins of 1llinois, Houk of ' Ohio, Houle of ‘Pennessce, Johnson of Indiana, Johnson of North Dakota, Johuson of Ohio, Joy, Keifer, Kribbs, Lapham, Lytons Le Fovre, Lally, Linton, Lisle, Lockwood, Loudenslager, Lynch, Magner, Mahon, Mar- shall, Martln of Iudiana, Martin of New' York, Mcaleer, McCall, McCleary of Minesots, McCreery = of tucky, MeDannoid, MeDowell, trick, MecGann, | McKaig, — Mc Mercer, Meredith, Meyer, Milliken, Mont gomery, Moon, Morse, Mutchler, Oat O'Neil of Massachusetts, Outhw chal, Patterson, Payne, Paynter. *endloton of West Virgina, Philiip Post, Powers, Price, Kandall, Ray, Ra Recd, Reilly, Reyburn, Richards of Ohio, Richardson of Michigan, Ritchie, Rusk, Russellof Conuecticut, k; chermerhorn, Scrauton, Settle, Shaw, Shermau, ickles, Sipe, Somers, Sperry, Springer, Stevens, C. W. 5 W. A, Stoiie, Stone of Kentucky, Storer, Strong, Swauson, Talbott of Maryland, Taylor of Indiana, Thomas, Tracey, Tucker, Turner, Turpie, Tylor, Van Voorhis of New York, Wanger,” Warner, Washington, Waugl, = Weadock, = Wells, Wheeler of_Illinois, White, Whiting, Wilson of West Virginia, Wolverton, Woomer, Wright of Penosylvania—Total, 108 Nays-Aitkin, Alexander, Alien, Arnold, Bailey, Buker of Kansas, Bankhead, Bell of lorado, Bell of Texas, Blanchard, Blaud, Boatner, Boen, Bower of North Carolina, Braucu, Broderick, Bryan, Burnes, Canoon of Llinois, Capeburt,” Clark of Missouri, Cobb of Alabama, Coclerell, Cooper of Texas Cox, Crawford, Culberson, Curtis of Kausas, Davis of Kansas, De Armond, Denson, Dins: wore, Dockery, Doolitlie, Kllis of Oregon, Epes. ifithian, Funston, Fyan, Grady, Huiner of Nebraska, Hall “of Missouri, Harrls, Hartman, Heard, Henderson of North Cawling, Hermann, Hilbora, Hopiis of Pennsylvania, Huason, Hun: ver, Hutehison, 1kirt, Jones, Kem, Kilgore, Lane, Latimer, Livingston, Lucas, Mad- dox, 'Maguire, 'Mallory, Marsh, McCulloch, MeDearmoy. McKeighan, McLaurin, McRae, Meiklejohn, Money, Morgan. Moses, Peuce, Richardson of Teunessee, [obbins, Robert- son of Louisiana, Sayers, Shell, Sibley, Smith, Suodgruss, Stallings. Stockdale, Strait, Sweet, Talbert of South Carolina, Tarsney, Tawe, Terry, Wheeler of Alabawma, Willigms of Iilinois, Williams of Mississippi that this disappoint- | and Wilson of Washington —Total, ¥4, Palred: Abbott with Walker, Bankhead with Gear, Lawson with Taylor of Peansyl vania, Lucas with Northway, Breckinriage with O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Coffe:n with Lacey, Page with Pickler, Conn with Childe, Goodnight with Scephenson, Lawson with Tawney, O'Forrail with Hepburn, Russell of Georgia with Barthold, Baloe with Boutelle, 0 with Gillette of Massachusotts, o with Strong, Ellis with Dalzell, ttan with Delliver, Greaham with Van Voorbis of Ohio, Hatch with Cousins, Hare with Loud, Hooker of Massachusetts with | Grosvenor, Hayes with Bowers of Colorado, MeMillin with Burrows, Hendor n of 1llinots, Tarned to Other Business. When the din had subsided, Mr. Allen of Mississinpi_quieted the excitement by a humorous speech. When he had finished the house beean rushing through routine matters proparatory to final adjournment. Mr. W ferenco rejort upon the bill suspending the statute for one year which compelled work to the amounz of £100 to be done on all mining claims, Messrs, Montar Woodward with Pence of Colorado, Hartman of a, Wilson of Washineton and Lucas | of South Dakota supported the bill. The to 3 Mr. Somers of Wisconsin, who was nbsent ouference report was adopted, 199 | when the roll was called, was granted unan- “Ihis 18 & vory Serious and fm. | iMous consent to bo allowed to have his vote 3 - recorded ‘Then at 4:10 the house adjourned. Tmportant Bins Introduced in that Body Yesterday. WasHiNGToN, Nov. 1.—When the senate met Mr. Borry, democrat, of Arkansas, from the committee on public lands, roported an amendment in the naturo of a substitute bill, granting the right of way for tho con- struction of a railroad and other improve- ments through tho Hot Springs reservation in the state of Arkansas. Placod on the calendar, Senate bill donating to Laramie county, Wyoming, certain bridges on the abandoned Fort Laramio military. reservation was re- ported from the committecon public lands and passe: Mr. Gray, democrat, of Delaware reportod from the committee on foreign relations a Joint resolution, which was passod, provid- ing for the printing of a_history and digest of the {international arbitration to which the United States was a party. Kesolutions by Mr. Hill Mr. Hill offered a_resolution to amena the rules and prevent end filibustering, which was referred to the committee on rules. M. Wi also offered a_resolution, which rod to the committee on_ rules, pro- viding for an amendment to tho rules to authorize the presicing oficer to count a quorum present but not voting. Mr. Hoar sent up to the clerk's des and & memorial, which he askec road. Mr. Turpie objected, retaliating on Mr. Hour for a similar objection . Mr. ppealed to him to withdraw his ob- tion, but Mr. Turpie insisted upon pre- ing the “‘parity of courtesy. Hoar said the bill proyides for an ap- on of £50.000 for the reliel of the in the recent storms of the sc s off the const of South Carolina, and the memorial had been prepared by Mrs. Clura Barton of the Red Cross soc At the request of Mr. Butler M. withdrew his objec and the was read. Mr. Hoar gave notico t would call up the bill tomorrow ma Mr. Teller introduced a blution upon the secretar reas tailed information concernin lion pur-hased under the which Mr. C printing inst a bill to have alling s for de- tho silver bul herman act, alled up tho bill for the d of writing of engrossed and i The resolution Chinese Exclusion, at the bill amenaing the it be taken up. which y oxplained the Dill whether the present vill would satisfy the Chinese authorit Mr. Gray could not say definitely. Mr. Hoar offered an_amendment, in the nature of a substitute, striking out all but ; clause. The amendment sus- pends Chinese immigration pending the settlement of the whole question by treaty with China. The substituto also amends the provisions of the existing law regarding registration and the trial of Chinese aliens. Mr. Davis also offered a substitute,provid- ing for the repeal of all existing laws exclud- ing Chiniese immigration. Mr. Palmer took excoption to the provi- sion of the bill rejosting the evidence in court of Chinese. He thougnt such a provi- sion unworthy ot our civilization. He also objected to the clause refusing bail to Chinese arrested under the provisions of the bill before guilt is established. Mr. Perkins of California uddressed the senate. He smid the California people were not asking for this legislation, but they were satisfied with the present law. Itis the administration and the attorneys of the Chinese Six companies who are muking the request. He thought the Chinese Six com- panies and the avtorneys would ask another extension. The people of California know, said Mr. Perkins, that the ordinary Chinese, by some mysterious process of reasoning thinks he represents a higher plave of civilization than our people occupy. and they want provisions enacted that will bo much more powerful than those contained in this bill. Chinese e s done. Mr. Hawley as Their Criminal Kecord. Mr. Perkins read a letter from the chief of police of San Francisco saying that of the arrests mude me, excopt drunken- ness, in San Francisco, about 80 per cent were Chineso inhabitants, Ho said not 20 per cent of the Chines ifornia had been converted to Christianity. He also stated careful computation shows that since they began coming to this country in num- bers they have taken or sent b i $510,000,000 of American mono: Mr. Culiom calied up the joint resolution providing for the removal duty upon import Mr. Jones of Arkansas obje sence of Mr. Voorhces, chairman of the finance committec, ‘The resolution was therefore not considered. Consideration of the Chinese oxclusion act was resumed and Mr. Doiph spoke in defense of the Geary law. Heobjected to the pro- visions of «he bill which wero not contained in the Geary law, signsd the Repeal Bill, At > clork of the house of represen- tatives appeared betore the bar of the senite and presented the bill for the repeai of the purchasiug clause of the Sherman act und announced the coneurrence of tho house in the senate amendments 1o the same. A few minutes later whe vice president afiixed his signature to the ill. o cousideration of the Chineso exclu act was resumed and Mr. Squire offered Tmendment appropriatingp10.000 for the en forcement during the present fiscal year of the several acts regulating and prohibiting Chinese immigration aud spoke in fuvor of i Ni ay realized the fact, hesaid, that y smendment to the bill if adopted would defeat it. He bolicved the funds now at the dispasal of the raepartment weuld be suf- ficient to defray, any immediste expense that might be entail lopartment by the pending bill it passed in its prescut shape. There would be little necessity for the expenditure of mouey should thie bill ¢ WOMAN —suflering {rom orvous pros trution, excitabili dicei ness, the result of weakness, Qerangement, or displacement of tho special organs — will find health regained after using Dr, Pierco's Favorite Prescription. 1)1 "The die romedy —standing U solitary and alone—for wo- | man's weajiness, which is guar- anteed to beneflt or cure, or the money refunded, is the ** Favorite Prescription.” o i Its & powerful invigorating fonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, For women who are run-down and over- worked: at the eritical periods in woman’s life—tho change from girlhood to woman- hood, and, later, the * change of lifo"—this is espociaily adapted to hor needs; for it strengthens, regulates, aud CURES. Whether its Catarrh_itself, or any of the troubles caused by Catarrh, the mak- ers of Dr, Sage's Catarth Remedy will piy you $500 i they ean'’t give you & cadock of Michigan prosented a con- | pass, while ahould it fail of passage $100,000 would be as inadequate as 100 conts, s it wonld requite $5,000,000 or $7,000,000 to exe- cute the law, Mr. Fr ald the Geary law was a dis- honor to the country ; it was morally a crime and commercially a blunder. Could Not Securs Consent, Mr. Gray attempted to_securs unanimous consent thiat a vote for the pending bill bo taken at 4 0'clock tomorrow, suying the hope had been expressed on the democratic side that there could bo an adjournment day aftor omorrow M. Hoar objected fouse bi.l to nmend the act of July 5, 1802, fixing the times and 1 for holaing the terms of the United States courts in Wyom- ho was reported from the com- on Judiciary and placed on the calendar ‘I'he senato then, on motion of Mr, (dray, wont into exccutive sossion, aftar which it adjourned. NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT, Democrats Who Havo tieen Rewarded for Therr Falthfuliess. Wasnisarox, Nov. L —The president today sent the following nominations to the senate Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts, M. H. Kidd ot Indiana and Archiba MoKennan of Arkansas, to be commissioners to nogoti- ate with the five civilizod Inafan tribes or the provisions of tho act of congross approved Mareh 3, 1503 William B, Anderson of Hlinots to be pen- sion agent at Chicagc George Harper of Georgia to be agont for the Indians of vthe Umatila agency in Ore- gon. David . Day of Colorado to b agent fi the [ndiang of the Southern Ute agenc Colorad Postmastors—No Crosse, Vis. ) N | Chien,V Wis. WarDepartment- o in is_ . Bachalor La- Merril at Prairie du 3., Wintield I3 Tvipp at Lron River, 3 rst Licutenant Georgo E. Cooke, Fifteonth infantey to bea fi licutenant. ~ William B. Anderson, tod nominated s United States pension agent at Ciicago, was a colonel of an 11linois vewi- ment during the war; was elected to the Forty-fourth conzross as and was collector of inte the Cairo, 111, district Cleyeland adminstration. by Senator Paimer, Congr and most of the Ilinoi AL vevenue for «lllllrm' the first DEBT 8T4 m the Trewsury on Ouar National Flnaw WasniNgtoy, Nov. 1L.—The public debt statement issued today shows that the not increase of the debt, less cash in the treasury, during the month of October was 85,141,05 The interest bearing debt sed §1,800. The interest bearing debt is 040, the debt ou which _interest hias since maturity $1,074.: bearing no interest R37 debt of $961,946,492, today cash balans of $10 v, ing the month of 11 sh in the treasury is LArRUES 1pis of the go m all October and xpen. ditures § eceipts since July and the expon- Figures ! c debt | wtal sorve net total The re- urces in offerings of silver to the Treas- department under the Sherman law ide_today, when 84,000 ounces wera 1 cents per ounce. All were de- clined and a counter offer of 63,25 made, ARE Wi OLD AT 457 Deaths Due Simply to Old Age Reported at 50. Few Business m'ernwin These Days Enjoy Long Lile. Infirmities and Maladies That are Neither Natural Nor Necessary. Denths due simply to old age urn ve ported between the ages of 45 and 0. Men and women are giowing old be- fore thoir time. Few business men enjoy a ripe old age. LAml vet what are habitually regarded as the iofirmities and maladies of old age are not a necessary feature of it. Gout, rheumalism, feoblenc y | trouble, melancnoly and depression are I nue to poor blood and an impaired nerve ous system. For yeurs und yoars, patient, modest thinkers tried ‘to learn more about | these diseases. Their quict discov | ries nchieve wonderful results. Paine celery compound was discovered by Prof. Edw rd k. Phelps. M. D., LL. D, of Dartmouth college. 1t is tho utmost that medical science has yet done to relieve norvous troubles, rheumatism, gout, and diseases of the kidnoys and the liver. It makes people well. Physicians regard the celery com- pound us u true remedy for discuses of the kidneys, it has so repeatedly cured whera everything eise has failed ; To neg.ect plain signs of dyspapsin, nervous troub'e or nervous brenkdown is to nllow trouble to aequire o momen- tum that nothing may bo able to check Paine’s celevry compound shoud bo ti- ken at once. It nevar fail to give relil. AL OYD'S iy 3 Nights and Saturday Matines, THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd, THE | CHARLES 1yitotuico & GIRL FROHNIAN'S . ILEFT [COMEDIANS = l_..._....:_’.“ A Notablo I 1 play, THE AL 1 LEFT wE | BEHIND HE, lzed thls prot Last 7 rows circle i : = Tyros Niguts SURDLY, NV, 0, Blgin ng Tho giveo comedy hit of the senson Jolly Nellie McHenry, ANIGHTHCIRCUS The Same Performance @ 1ho se 2 o Smont le iy of sty 4 at O o'clock Saturday the sl prices, {5thSTREET THEATER 14 WILLIE COLLIER ; HOSS =~ AND ~ HOSS A Howling Hllarious Hit. oe St any reserved seat ln the As dur oo 2141 PAIL:S, Aug matinee Sunday, Nov. SINGER" CIAS. A HW SINGE GARDNER, (H E PRIZE WINNER d Dr. B. A Wood, 4 nlghts, comme I ks new comedy dra iy Jan, & Gar New Songs! New Scencrs! New Coutiimies GENUINE TYMOLEAN SINGERS 5 al ecvery permanent owre. ‘Ulhey take the risk | perfornanee