Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1893, Page 2

ardess are lost. When the officors and crew Janded at Havana this mornine, in the list of those landing neither the purser nor stewardess were Included nor could they be found. No others Appear to be missing, and as there were no passenaers aboard at the time we think that this is the entire loss of life. The Alexandria had no cargo aboard and must have burned 1ike tinder, though how any steamship could R0 8o quickly is a mystery. She was one of tho best we have and was valued at $600,- 000, She was fully insured in English com- PASIR. escked OfF gumaten, [Gov yrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] KiNostox, dJamaics, Nov. 2.—[New York Herald Cable—Special o Tur Bre.]—The British steamer Arden, Captain McKnight, has been wrecked on the east coast of Ja- maica. She went nshore during a recent gale, and will prove a total loss, No loss of life is reported. WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANI ©One Man Killed and Three Injured inn Tall-End Colimion. Puraverrin, Nov. 2.—A wrock occurred this morning on the Pennsylvania road at at Nicetown, Pa. A train from Now Hope crashed into another standing Nicetown station. The baggagemaster was killed and thiree persons slightly injured on Kiled. Krokuk, Ta., Nov. 2.—The St. Loui kuk & Northwestern railway passenger train, southbound, was wrecked at Weaver, In., at 10 o'clock tonight. The engine, smoxer, baggage and mail cars were ditched. An unknown tramp was killed. The pas- sengers escaped with a shaking up. Fatal Exploston of Nataral Gas. Prrrsnone, Nov. 2.—Two dwelling houses were destroyed and two others damaged by an explosion of natural gas at Ktna, Pa. Goorge Webber, o banker, in_whose_house the explosion occurred, was fatally burned and several memvers of the family were slightly mjured. Rattie C Last Victime, Barrie Creex, Mich.,, Nov. 2—The last two bodies in the morgue, taken from the Grand Trunk wreck, were sent to Tilson- burg, Ont., as the remains of Oliver Dorland and wife. This disposes of all the bodies of all the Grana Trunk vietims. St ke mendy EXPLAINS THE FAILURE. J. O, Savery ODeciares that Immigrants *Will Not Suffer by the Coltapse. Des Moixes, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tie Br.| very, whose failure was announced vesterday, stated today that of $350,000 involved in the American Emigrant company of New York, represonting out- standing certificates, not a_dollar belonged to immigrants, but belonged to people, gen- erally Scandinavisus, who had been in this country fifteen to twenuy-five years and had this money on_deposit with the emigrant company to bringover relatives from the old country. The company has been instru- mental in brineing 13,000 emigrants to this country. Savery fought the swamp lana law and succeeded in reclaiming millions of acres. W Koy I Longue. Fonr Dovae, Ia., Nov. 2.—[Special Tele- gram toTae Bee.)—The annual state con- vention of the Iowa Epworth league closed its three days session at Webster City today. Two hundred and fifty delegates were in attendance. AU the business session today these oflicers were elected: President, Fletcher Meade; secretary, Rev. J. Loveland; treasurer, *Colonel Ribert Ormsby of Emmetsburg. The repart .of Secretary McCaffee of Cherokee shows that the” league is in a most flourishing condition. Duriog the past Year there has been a gain of 100 chapters in Yowa, and the Kpworth leagué now has a membership of 50,000, and. the Junior league 4,000, an increase. during the past year of 10,000. > Femalo 3 rien Meot. CEDAR Rarivs, Ia., Nov. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bize.]—The Towa branch of the Woman’s Board of Missions of the interior met in seventh aunnual convention at Man- chester today for a two days session, witha la) ngpumtmr of delegates in attendance. AMIEF organization and reading reports the following missionaries spoke upon their Inbors: Mrs. H. J. Crawford of Hermasilto, Mex. ; Mrs. M. M. Webster, Bailundu, West Africa; Miss Aunette A. Palmer, Kusaie, Microucsia; Miss H. A. Houston, Jaffoe, Cnxlonnml Matilde H. Meyer. Kioto, Japan. t this evening's session addresses were made by Rev: H. W. Tuttle, Mrs. L. F. Parker ana Miss Evans, nds of n Kecelvor. S1. Paur, Nov. 2—In the United States clreuit court Judge Caldwell has appointed Frederick Hills receiver for the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western road upon the bill in equity of the trustees under the first mort- gue of the Manhattan Trust company of lew York. In the order appointing the re- colver the judge has been careful to guard the rights of the creditors of the company, and has made & number of express and very strict conditions regarding the payment of the debts of the railroad. In the H; Attacks the Annexution Law, Drs Morxes, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—J. V. Farwell of Chicago began suit today againsy the city of Des Moines, asking that the bonds for improving the street unon which his property abuts be cancelled, Tho sum inyolved. is about §14,000. ‘I'ie petition makes points that the property in question was not assessable for city im- rovements ; that the procedure of the city n making improvements was not acoording 10 law, and thit the annexation law is void. Tackled the Wrong Des Moixes, Nov. 2. ders, o prominent physician of Marshall county, was today sontenced to six .aonths mjail by Judge Woolson of the United States district court for attempting tw in- duce o postmaster to sell stamps at oss than the regular price. Dr. Goorge Saun- Fataily Shot While Hunting, Cepak Rarivs, la., Nov. 2. efal Tele- gram to Tuk Bee |—Clement Stephens of Milan, 111, while bunting near De Witt, I :Tpm’cm{y shu;. nfimuli. The charge struck w in the right breust, tearing through the tung. He dicd In half an hour. ¥ Rauce Around Cape Hora, SaN Fuaxcisco, Nov. 2.—An exeiticg race around Cave Horn begau today when the British ships Sir Robort Ferens, Clan Mac- kenzie and City of Hankow were towed to . All'threo vessels ave grain laden and all have Queenstown for thefr destination. “I'e City of Hankow is the ehoice in the bet- ting. The stakes are $300 and & suit of clothes. i LOCAL BREVITIES, All Saints' church social was held last evening nt Metropolitan Club house, Harney and Twenty-fourth sureets A. Broughlterg was arrested yesterda, afternoon for voating his wife. Tho man i also charged with belng drunk. Major Furay reports that all sorts of tricks have been resorted to by subcoutractors in the construction of the big North Omaha sewer, and the strictest vigilance is required on the part of inspectors to prevent the practice of deception. “Bleepy” Hewitt, Frank Juckson, Jim Crandall and Charles Brunswick were found 1ty of stealing two boxes of bottles yester- afternoon, ana Judge Berka fined them and costs each. The bottles belonged to Pleming Bottling company. Xesterday the Lothrop school was closed :;woum of the lmpossibility of prop- heating it under present conditions, ‘was found that while the temperature of Iarrlwr«wld not be kept below 90 that of the lower floor could not be made to exoeed (0= Several more of the squatters have vac bed the streets aud alleys of the city down bear the river frout. Chief luspector r of the Board of Health thinks that them will remove withio another week that there will be no necessity of 1orci- ejociing Lhe Lrcsjissers. MRS. LEASE AND IKE HASCALL Echoes of Populist Oratory Heard at a Mass Meeting Last Evening, DOUBLE BILL AT EXPOSITION HALL Ameriea Denoanced ma the “Land of the Rich and Home of the Siave"— Speeches by Candidates--Other Meetings Lust Night, A quartet of colored singers, a brass band, Mrs. Mary B. Lease of Kansas and *Utopian Tke" Hascall of Omaha drew a crowded house at Exposition hall last night. There were many ladies in tho audience and a large number of populist candidates on the stage. Shortly after 8 o'clock Mrs. Lease entered the hall and was at oncegreeted with cheers, while a drum corps, stationed in a far away corner of the room, pounded out **America,” with all of the variations. Saving the big guns for the final avtack on the enemy, Mrs. O'Neil, the populist candi- date for superintendent of public schools, was introduced, and in a pleasant and catch- ing manner she discussed the political issues, dwelling at some length upon what women had accomplishied in war, peace and politics. Mrs. Leasc followed with o characteristic address, in which she opined that the time had come when a ‘woman's age"iwus dawn- ing upon the.land. Woman during the past quarter of a century had found her way into all of the walks of life, into all of the profes- sions, and also into politics. They were standing shoulder to shoulder with man and were rapidly winning fame and laurels. There was but one place, Mrs. Lease opined, woman would not be found, and that was on elecvion day parading the streets with o bot- tle of liquor in her pocket, swearing that she could lick any man in town. When a few wen in New York and Boston could send twenty-one banks to the wall in one day; when the wheat, vork and produce market could be controlled by a combine; when the senate of the United States could be controlled by o Wall stroet lawyer, 1t was time for the Americar peovle to think, and it was time to call a halt all along the line. There was 4 mighty uprising of the peo- ple, said Mrs. Lease, and they were en- gaged in a struggle between the bread win- ners and the Iinglish bondholders, with the ances in favor of the former. Treason and Tyranny Discussed. The same tyrannjeal foe that has enslaved Ireland for 800 yeais has attacked America, and aided by democrats and republicans had struck down the money that was good enough for the early fathers. The wreason of Jefferson Davis was conspicuous patriot- ism as compared with the treason of the democrats in congress acting in collusion with therr republican allies who struck down the American dollar and repealed the silver purchasing clause. Tho trouble was that the old robber parties had fused on everything from flnance to whisky, and even Grover Cleveland, through Wall street law- yors, was carrying out the financial policy of the republican party. - Touching the liquor question, Mrs. Lease said that she always knew where to find the democrats, but the republicans would pray with the elders and drink with the boys. With the church people tuey would sing “Nearer My God to Thee,” while with the saloon men they would hum “We Won't Go Home Till Morning.” Mrs. Lease then paid her respects to con- gress, and said that during the extra session nothing had been accomplished aside from taking away from the people $36,000,000 of their money, but there would be 8 change 'some day, as the old parties were going to the wall. She saia that there was no republican party west of the Missouri river, and east of there it was only a wing of the democratic party. Among important questions the money question Wwas the important one. The decreasing volume of money had beeu responsible for panics and all of the selfish instincts of life. America had turned adeaf ear to history and had not profited thereby, while the rich were growing richer and the poor man be- came poorer. Denounced the Old Parties. The speaier furthermore said that the democratic and republican parties had been guilty of fraud and getling votes by false pretenses; they had both declared for silver, and by those declarations secured votes, though a few days ago Mrs. Lease said they repudiated all of their premises and struck down the American dollur. Getling back to first principles,the lady de- clared that the business men of the city should be with the populists and work with them, for when the farmers raised good crops business men yot their pay and their goods did not become shopworn upon the shelves. The country, however, was not realizing this matter, but was drifting and would soon be classed with Ireland, Rome and India. No longer was it the “tand of the free and the home of the brave,’ but was the “land of the rich and the home of the slave” People of America had no desire for the repeal of the silver purchasing clause; what was needed was the repeal of Grover Cleve- land, the repeal of the Shylocks of Wall street and a few of the millionaives. The west would keep right on raising corn,wheat and cattle, and if necessary it could raise the hemp 1o stretch the necks of the men who voted for the repeal of the Sherman bill. It was tradition that members of con- gress represented the people; they did at one time, but it had come to pass that they represented the Rothschilds and had hunded their heritage, bathed in the blood of their forefathers at Bunker Hill, over to the Knglish bankers, thus obtaining a stronger foothiold thab cotl b, seoured. by the sword, bullet and bayouet. Sentiment of Suffrage. Those who wanted the Sherman law re- pealed were the tories, the money loauers and the usurers, that they might sap the blood out of the poor, continued Mrs, Lease, but the toilers had not been heard from. They would speak, however, and when they hd it would bo by the ballots, which would bury both of the old parties so deep that they could not hear the blowing of the horn on the resurrection morn, Preachers, Mrs, Lease observed, nad gone into politics; they prayed 464 days each year and then on the remaining day they went out and voted to keep the money bus in power. People now- adays did not care to know about the length of the winzs which John the Babtist pos- sessed, nor did they care what colored coat St. Peter wore. What they wanted was to know how they were going to get their daily bread. Hasenll's Same 0ld Howl, At 10 o'clock Mrs. Lease issued a chal- lenge for any individual to meet her on the stage in joint debate. There was no person who wanled to pick uo she glove, so Isaac | Hascall was called out, and for nearly an hour he howled calamity and told how his boom for mayor was being smothered by the enemy, Having startod his “boow’ to working again Hascall praised his 1,500,000 bogus canal bond scheme, lusisting that it meant .,mpum', and would be a great thing for Omaha if 1t carried. D, Clem Deaver read a letter from Sher- idan county. in which the wiiter stuted that Judge Holcomb would get two out of every three votes cast in that county. Judge Silas A. Holcomb, who had spoken in Papillion during the afternoon and who Was oceupyiug a seat on the platform, was calied. A3 he aroseand stepped to the front he was cheered to the echo. He bowed his acknowledgoments and begged 1o be oxcused, owing o favigue and the lateness of the our. ‘The sudience wanted more speeches and to satisfy that desire the local candidates were given a chanee to stretch their orator- ical pinions and crow for themselves, Preparing for Election. U. B. Balcombe and W. M. Wappich will be desiguated as the notaries to rewain in the city clork’s office on the day of election for the purpose of swearing in volers who have failed to vegister, Today and Suturday are the last days of rugistration and there have to be & rush fo oraer to get all of ¢l tered vy that um." ? AT e Hascall Flirting with the 1talians. Colonel Hascall has promised everything in sight Lo every class and nationslity to EGL & promuse of b Slcrion e uade e rousde of e Gobe THE OMAHA_ DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, tractors the other day and pledged Timsolt 0 sign any measure that might be passed by the council. He gave them cvery assu- rance that if he wero elected they would have nothing to fear from him In the veto Tine, but that he would put his signature to anything they could got through the coun- el The wiley statesman's next move was upon the Italian vote. He had circulars printed in Ttalian setting forth the reasons why he should be supported for mayor, and closed his cirenlar with un invitation for the sons of sunny Italy to join him in a free lunch and beer seance ‘that would be held after oneof his political hurrahs on the south siae. 10 PROSECUTE REPEATE! Men Who Try to Vota Teo Often Will Suf- fer for It It is stated on good authority thata con- certed action is being taken to secure the registration of a lot of mythical voters in the various precinets of this city for the purpose of allowing the voting of a lot of re- peaters next Tuesday. It is also nnderstood on equally good authority that some of the candidates, and the corporation interests be- hind them, are figuring on the voting of quite a colonized vote from South Omaba, which is being registered in several of the preciacts. There are indications that mem- bers of certain of the pegistration boards are concerned in this illegal procedure, and if such proves to be the case, there are lively times in store for the guilty parties, ‘I he names of parties who have thus far registered are publicly posted at the various booths, us required by the registration law, and copies of them have been taken and aro being verified by a personal canvass in order to conclusively establish just what fraud is being attempted. It has been ascertained that one of the methods that is being pursued is to register an alleged voter and fix his pl of resi- dence at a house that is unoccupied, . In order to meet this fraudulent work a_ list of unoccupied houses is being prepared, -and will be ready on election day 1o a8sist in cx- posing the colonizers and repeaters, who will be prosecuted to the full extentof the law. Some of the macipulators of elections have taken s hand in this illegal procedure for the purpose of voting the horde of repeaters who. in the days before tiie Australian bal- lot luw went into offect, were a prominent and powerful feature in municipal elections, 10 secure the election of councilmen and city ofticers who were the tools of the monopoly combine, Their schemo will this year benipped in the bud, ana there is every indication that some of the prime pushers will reapa full harvest of grief before the sun goes down on election day. EIGHTA WARD REPUBLICANS, John L. Webster and Others Address n Meeting at Goodrich Hall. The Eighth Ward Republican club held a rousing meeting last night at Goodrich hall, Twenty-fourth and Paul streets. Mr.J. W. Furnas presided. Judge Ambrose was the first speaker. The speaker said that he did pot think that it was becoming in a candidate for judicial honors to resort to the usual thods of politicians and that in this campaign he had refrained from making long speeches. After urging those present t vote the straight ticket the judge called the attention of the audience to the fact that last year nearly 8,000 tickets found in the ballot boxes did not have a mark after the names of constables and justices of the peace. He urged the voters to pay more attention to such officers and be careful to elect only good men to those positions, John L. Webster was next introduced. He remarked that he “:did not intend to make a speech, but would talk for a few moments.” Mr, Webster said that he was in favor of supporting the republican ticket from one end to the other. e did not be- lieve in all of this talk about a nonpartisan Jjuaiciary. Then Mr. Webster told about the rousing republican meetings being held in Towa and predicted that Iowa would elect Frank Jackson governor by 20,000 majority. The speaker honed Nebraska would elect Judge Harrison and the whole ticket Dy ab equally large majority. Colonel Webster. told some funny siories and . drifted off onto national potitics, which he discussid fora few moments. Several candidates were present and ad- dressed the meeting. John Drexel's Creed and Platform. Ostana, Nov. 2.—To John C. Thompson: In answer to your question I will state that Iam a Protestant, as my father was. before me. If I am elected sheriff of Douglas county I expect to take the oath to support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Nebraska, and to enforce the laws impartially, “This is the platform upen which [ askc the support of all good citizens of Omaha. Jonx C. DREXEL, Seventh Ward Kepublicans. The Seventh Ward Republican club met at 1212 Park avenuelast evening, and, after listening to speeches from several candi- dates, adopted the following resolution unanimously: Resolyed, That it is the sense of the mem- bers of this club that we will, in the. coming election, use every honorable means to aid in the election of thie entire republicsn ticket, county, clity and state, —_—— West End Kepublicans. The final rally of the campaign for the West End Republican club of tha Sixth ward was held at the club headquarters, corner Miltary avenue aund Grant street, last night, Prominent and entertaining speakers wero present, and that end of the Sixth ward was rairly aglow with ' enthusiasm for the republican ticket and a great victory all along the line next Tuesday. Wil Discuss Politics. The Danish Nonpartisan club- will meet Suuday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Washing- ton hall for the vpurpose of a discussion on the political situation, Approved the List. The Board of Education met last evening and appointed the same list of judges and clerks, as previously named by the mayor and council, for the approaching election. Unmpaig hoew, There was a democratic ward mecting at 2001 Pierce stroot last evening, character- ized by the usual speechmaking. ‘T'he republicans of the First ward neld a regular weekly meeting at Forest hall last evening. “The Swedish Republican elub will meet in the Patterson block tonight. » “Today and tomorrow are the two. last op- portunities to register i this campaign, e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Moyer Frank of Newcastle, Wyo., isat the Millard. Frank H, Hamlin of Green River, Wyo., is in the city, George Bruner of Leud City, 8. D., is at the Paxton. 8. L. Busby of Rosebud, Mont., is an Omaha visitor. Matt Daugherty und wife of Ogalalla are at the Merchants. W. A. L. Gibbon will leave for & business trip to New York aext week. J. B. Barnes, lobert C. Feenan and F. J. McGuinness of Noefolk are in the city. . Silloway will return from Chicago next woek? [tis rumored that he will resume management of the Murray. B. C. Crawl, who has so satisfactorily per- formed the duties of eclerk at the Barker hotel for sowme time past, has aceepted a position as night clerk av the Murray. At the Mercer: N. Wetzel, W. A. S. Platz, Kapsas City; H. P, Johuson, Davenport; E. Keyes and ‘wife, civy; E. 6. Purcell, Mu souri Valley; John G. Woodward, Council Blufts; I, 5. Stewart, H. H. Shaw, Bert Shaw, Cuicago; B. C. Crawl and wife, Ed Riley and wife, city; E. A.Stevens, Grand Island; C. ¥. Dutcher, Dayton, O.; J. W. Wright, Chicago; A. McLees;, C. M. Mc- Eiroy, Davenport; N. A Goodwin, Cleve- and, O.; J. A. Going, Chicago; W. S. Sher- an, North Platte. New Youx, Nov. 2.~ srnl Telegram to Tuk Beg. |- Omaha l; . Korning, buyer for Kilpatrick-Kooh Dry Gaods com Westmiunster; F. 8. King, buyer for & Smead, Broadway Central; €. M. Tay Wiandsor; . Youug, Heftman. —— ———— DeWitt's Witch fuzel Salve oures sores. DeWitv's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcer. “Dave CHILLED By,THE COLD WAVE Porsonal Discomfort of Political Enthusiasts at an Opon-Air Moeting. L - SHERIFF BENNETT'S BOOM BURIED IN ICE ICR— Beer ns Substitute for Honfires Bennett Rally” qn Manderson Strect ~Yelis for Eiler Were in Vain —Sandy Knight's attallon, “Great There are political meetings and political meetings, but the kind that was held last evening at 1714 Manderson street does not grow in every campaign. It was announced as u republican rally, and was concocted by “hristie and Jack Crofts, who ncted as the self-constituted representatives of the city and county candidates, whose legs had been enthusiastically pulled for §150 to de- fray the expense of providing accommods tions and furnishing necessary enthusiasm. Iv whispered that it was to be a “big Bennett meeting.” Christie’s dooryard was the scene of the demonstration, and the Sun Vapor Lighting company had becn induced to plant eight poles, and set that number of street lights in a circle around the corner of the front porch. It was decidedly frosty weather for an opon-air meeting, but three kegs of beer that had been located with especial refer- ence to immediate use, assisted in keeping the temperaturd within bounds. Whether the meeting had been insufi- ciently advertised, or whether it was be- cause of many counter attractions, certain it was that the attendance was not as large as had been counted on by the moving spirits, but the lack in numbers was more than made up by the enthusinsm that was manifested. 4 Bennett and Bachelor Defended. J. W. Carr was the first speaker, and he talked on national politics until compelied to o inside and thaw out, atter which he de- voted his time to a_defense of Sheriff Ben- nett, County Judge Eller and Treasurer Irey. He insisted that no one but Rosewater was opposing any of the republican nominees, and he wanted tosee cach and all of them el . He was followed by Judge Bartlett; canci- date for justice of the peace, who continued the defensive course, by espousing the cause ot 1. Chieat Bachelor, who, he declared. was most unjustly accused of stealing a piano. He said he had talked with a man “from the same county in Jowa where the piano was stolen,” and that gentleman had in- formed him that Bachelor was guilty of nothing of the kind. The judge announced on his honor s a lawyer that Bachelor was “a rising genius” and should by sll means be elected. Major. Miller Explains, Major Miller followed, and he was likewise on the defensive. He was intro- duced as another candidate for justice of the . but he denied 1t, and admitted that it etter for thaivket that he was not a candidate. He profeeredto pose as the at- torney who had defended Bachelor. and he was prepared to :say that- the crime for which Bachelor was arrested was committed in Boone county, Nebraska, instead of lowa, and that the stolep property was an organ and not a piano, matters . which he deemed of the utmost importance, as 1t was worss to steal a piano than an organ, and a crime committed in Iown could not properly be considered relevaus in Nebraska, or reason- ing to that effect. (He then took up the case of Bennett and Elleryboth of whom he de- clared to be worthy of election to any office within the gift of the;people. He said that all that could be: said about Bennett by his enemies was that he had allowed Mosher a few liberties .while a county jail. W oAl A “Who put Mosher in jail2” he demanded. “‘Rosewater,”” “Eller,” ‘‘Judge Berka,” were the rupons%:#l\al arose from the exu- berant listéners, o weré dividing their time and attention betwoen the k. gs of beer and an honest ana:éarnest endeavor to keep from freezing vo death: e i Christie’s ‘Ejacuintion of forror. At this juncture Mr. Christle appeared with a box of cigars, which he proceeded to pass around--that is, he began to pass .them around. It did not keep him busy long, for only three hands went into the box before it was empty. “Great G—d, boys,” gasped tbe horror-stricken host, as he gave one look at the empty hands . extended in his direction, aud fled into the house in wild disorder. Sandy Knight was present with his co- horts, and he kept upa wild demand for Judge Eller.” The judge failed to putinan appearance, and Sandy expressed his grief in language that was not to be misunder- stood. Waited for the Band to Play. Sheriff Benngtt drove up with C. C. Stan- ley, and there was at once a demand for Bennett, who stepped to the frout of the porch, but was obliged to wait for the baud to play. The musicians had at first tried to play out of doors, but tho weather was too cold, and they haa retired indoors. The doors were closed, so that the music was heard with difficulty by those outside. B nett said that he was opposed by only one man, and that was Rosewater. He was cer- tain he would be elected, at least he thought 80 now, for he belioved nowas strong enaugh to get there, **You bet you are, George,” volunteered an admirer. “You're stronger’n death.” And then sandwiches were passed out. Sandy Knight secured one and, breaking it open, remarked as he inspected the interior: *$See the ham in this Bennett sandwich; it looks like a crack in a plate.” Talked Lotweon Bitex, Treasurer Irey appeared on the porch, with & sandwich in each hand. *“How are you, boys?" he remarked between bites. A man always talks better on a full stomacn.” “Your's is always full, old man,” vocifer- ated an admirer, and the corpulent treasurer at once forgot his speech, g Irey,” saia & rapidly congealing ‘we will all vote for you' if you won't say anything more.” Giood night,"” were the ouly words that issued from Irey's lips after that, Coroner Maul hove in sight, and by threat- ening to hold an immediate inquest unless he was accorded two minutes of quiet suc- ceeded in getting what he wanted and was followed with cheers when he left. Jonu Jenkins delivered a talk and received an ovation. T, C. O'Halloran and Judge Baldwin, can- Qidaves for justice, were given an inning, but what they said was lost in the hetero- geneous shufile. w1 M Meetknd En Frappe, The auditors were getting very uncom- fortable, and at frequeptly recurring inter- vals Colonel Knight, found it necessary to | Tho: give the order, “qu?\: on, t1oons,” whereat the audience would silently march out into the muddle of thestpeet, lenving loss than half & dozen 1nu£viduu{; in the vicinity of the speaker. This gxercise would sufiice Lo start the blood of the ,soldiers to flowing through its accustomed channels and the Sitroops” would thet bp, wheeled and coun- termarched back to their places. Too Siberban for Eller, What the troops #e¢med to want more than uuything else’ extopt a stove was a sight of the county judke, and when it was found that this could udt be had they con- tented themselves with'a series of uwoarthly yells for *Eiler and Hisfowing whiskers.” Crofts was the lust sbeaker and he said it was shameful that it was so cold. He saud that the entertainment would conclude with ‘4 march to the store at the corner of Man- derson and Shermun ayenue, where another keg of beer would be tapped. Tu eight sec- onds the Christie neighborhood was silent s the grave, and tho eight street lawmps ’nund not a trace of a political rally to shine ubon. _ Notuble Nuptials, Cmicago, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|-A fashionable wedding took place this evening #t 6038 Stewart boule- vard, Englewood, the residence of Captain and Mrs, Samuel B. Glover, when their oid- est daughter, Ellye fl::.l‘l* was married to 3 h Luther . The attend- ::'u"mw tho bride's sister, Miss Mary Kay- mond, her cousins, the Misses Underwood from . Neo., Miss Lovell, Covington, Ky., sad Mr. Beojawmin Glover. sev, David )VEMBER prisoner in the) 3, 1893, L« Holbrook, brother of the groom from Fond du Lac, Wis,, assisted by Rev. A, L. Smallay, pastor of the Congregational church, performed the ceremany. WILL ADJOURN TODAY D FROM FIRST PAGR. months the time under which the Chinese cun register under the Geary law and for the deportation after this time of any Chine laborers found in the United States without a certit istration. 1t provides the word skilltt and un- skillod Inborers, while o Chinese mercliant shall bo o Chinaman devoted exclusively to mercantile pursuits and not engaged as a Inborer at all. It changes the provisions of ary rning witnesses in that ad of requiring a white witness it re. quires the witness shall be other than a Chinam Pending the ordor of deporta- tion the Chinamen to be deported cannos bailed. Certificates of registravion are contain the photograph of the applicant. w0 IN Much Debate on the Chimese Exclusion Law Indaigad n. WasniNaroN, Nov. 2--The house Joint resolution amending the act of April 25, 1880, relating to the admission of articles tended for the World’s Columbian expo- sition, was taken up in the senate toda; It was advocated by Mr. Cullom of Ilhnois, and after the amendment of the committee on finance was adopted, limiting the articles to be released from all customs duties to those acquired and purchased by the Columbian musenm of Chicago for its own use, wus passed. The house joint resolution donat- ing abandoned cannon to the committee in charge of the national encampment of t Grand Army of the Republic at Pittsburg in 1804 was reported and passed. enate bill, to auvhorize the Missouri River Power company of Montana to construct a dam across the Missouri river, was reported and placed on the calendar. Senate Bill, to grant the right of way to the Kans; Oklahoma Central & South- western Railway company through the Indian and Oklahoma territories, was passed, Revenue Cutters for the Lukes. House bill, providing for the construction Of a steam revenuo cutter of the first class, Lo cost not exceeding $175,000, for service on the great lakes, was passed. Mr. Stewart introduced a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of silver and it way referred to the finance committee. Mr. Gorman, democrs of Maryland offered a resolution authovizing employment “durlng recess” of certain employes, and it was referred to the committee on contingent expenses. The reading of the words *dur- ing the recess" caused surprise. as it is generally expected vhat an adjournment will soon follow. Mr. Gray moved to take up the Chinese extension bill, but ytelded to the appeals of Mr. Hoar, upon whose motion the bill to relieve the sufferers from the recent cyclone on and near the sea islands off the coast of South Carolina and Georgin was taken up. Mr. Cockrell, den t, of Missouri ob- Jected to the third reading of the bill. Started on a Ereo Sliver Speech. Mr. Stewart started to make a free silver speech, when the house concurrent resolu- tion providing for an adjournment of con- gress on Novemnber 3 at 3 p. m. was received Later the resotution, on motion of Mr. man, was referred to the committee on ap- vropriations. “After further discussion by Messrs. Caffery, McPherson, Alien and others the hour of 2 o'clock arrived and the Chinese exteusion bill was laid before the senate and the cyclone bill went over. House bill to increase by twenty-five tho number of army officers that may be as- signed to colleges was amended and. passed. Che house bill to extend the time of the ’hinese act was then taken up and Mr, Davis, republican, of Minnesota addressed the senate. He offered an amendment re- enacting the _act of July b, 1884, to execute certain stipulations of the rreaty of May 6, 1882 (and continuiug such act in force for ten years lonzer). After numerous historical citations Mr. Davis pointed out that Russin had expelled the Jews and the moral senti- ment of the civilized world had risen against it. Her action provoked the protest of the religious press and communities and the in- dignation of every tolerant man. Kven the president of the United States had conveyed to congress his disapproval of the action of Russia. Mr. Davis closed his argument by express- ing his desire to see “all this flagitous and ferocious legislation” expunged from the statute. Mr. Call, democrat, of Florida argued in favor of the proposed amendments of the act of 1892, ‘The house bill to aia the World’s fair prize winners’ exposition; to be held in New York, was laid before the senate and re- ferred 1o the committee on finance. Spoke for Chinese Exclusio Mr. White, democrat, of California then spoke on the Chinese_bill, referring to the Lighbinders, a criminal organization whose members killed men for pay. He said the Chinese empire stood toduy, not as the indi- cation of progression, but 4s i nation incapa- ble of absorbing more than it had alveady taken into its confines. When confronted with a situation which meant ruin to his people, when ho had to choose between his people or an alien race, then Mr. White said hewould stand by his liearthstone and guard nis home. Mr. Squire (whose amendment was tho vending one appropriating $100,000 to executo the law) withdrew his amendment in_order that the bill might becomo & law during this session. All the other amendments offered yesterday and today were rejected, and the house bill was passed without amendment. Seaato bill, granting to the state of Cali- fornia 5 per ceént of the net proceeds of tho cash sales of public lauds in that state to afd in the support of a public or'common school of mines and making appropriation for that purpose, was, on motion of Mr. White of California, taken up and passed. The senate ther, at5:10 p. m., went into executive session, and at 5:45 p. m. adjo urned until tomorrow. ATIONS AND €O, Nomi FIRMATIONS, Democrats Who Have Heen and Will Be .—The president today sent the tollowing nominations to the sen- ate: Samuel B. Nichols of New York, to be pen- sion agent at Buffalo, N. Y, ‘Trensury Department—John C. Bixbee of Connecticut, to be collector internal revenue for the district of Connecticut. War—Second lLdeutenant Edward Russel, Third artillery, 10 be first lieutenant. Postoftice—To be postmasters: Levi W, Abney, Harrisburg, 1.; John A. Sample, Knightstown, Ind.; L. B. Humphreys, Rock- ville, Ind. ; W. A. Todd, Mount Aye,r la.; as W, Killion, Moulton, Ia.; Ira Jame- Columbus Junction 3 Walter M. Beadle, Lenox, la.; John L Marion, Stephen’ M. Wilder, Spri ; Thomas R. Hamiiton, Salisburs Charles J. Bowman, 12 . Ok H. Watrous, Fairhaven, Wash.; Lemke, West Bend, Wis. State—To be coneuls of the United St Marcellus T.. Davis of Arkansa; A Mex. ; Chugo Jacobi of Wiscon atieichon- berg, Bohemia; Laeon Joslem of Louisiana at Callao, Per . Roberts of Mis- souri at Barcelona, Spain. William B, Anderson of Mount Vernon, 1)L, to be pension agent at Chicago; 5. K. Nichals, pension agent at Buffalo, N. Y.; G. M. Huwphrey, Nevada, marshal for the dis- triet of Nevada; C, M. Shannon of New Mexico, Lo be collector of internal revenue for the disirict of New Mexico; D. V. Day, Durango, Colo,, agent for the Indiauns of the Southera Ute agency in Colorado; J. P, Woolsey, Arvkansas, agent of the Pouca, Pawnee, Otoo and Oakland agency, Okla- homa Tevritory. First Lieutenant George F. Cooke, Fif- teenth infantry, to be captain October #0, 1803; Second Licutenant Marcus Maxwell, Fifteenth infantry, to be first lieutensnt Postmasters—lowd—-David H. Ayres at Keokuk; Jumes 8. Battolp at lowa Kal Wiley & Fallat Aibin; Wiofield E. Tripp at Iron River, Spent the Hay at Woodley. Wasiunarox, Nov. 2.—The president, con- trary w expoctation, did ot come Lo the city today, but spent the day at his country bome at Woodley. son, corge Henry | politicat | Michigan Central LEWELLING'S EXPLANATIONS Kansas Governor Tells About that Famons Compromise, THE LAST FACTS FROM LEGISLATURE How Pence Was Restored st the State Capitat £h the Good O of a ftalirond Attorney— His Story. Thrg Wicnrra, Kan,, “Nov. 2.—After making a speech here tomght, Governor Lewelling read the following statement in regard to the terms of sottlement of the legislative controversy, made and signed night of February 16 last, which was orred to by Speaker Douglass in his speech 0 this city Tuesday night.: “The populists always a compromiso. The becoming more strained every hour, but on this particular night o truce wa ranged with the sheriff. It was un- derstood that tho sheril's forces, which numbered about 1,200, should make uo at- tack under the cover of rkness, and, on the oghes d, no attempt should be made 0 eject any After this truce had for the first time 1n fo home to my family (we Chesterficld hatel), n about prictor, sent for me and rge I Peck desired an audience with m d that a carriage was waiting. 1 told Colonet Sells that | was not suf- ently acquainted with Mr. Peck to war- rant my going out with him, that 1 did not understand the nature of his mission and re- garded nim and the interest he repr #s hostile to the administration. C Sells construed my hesitation as fear of per- sonal violence and urged me to consent to the interview. Notwlithstanding the tears and entrcaties of my wife and daughter. who were alarmed for my safety, I consented to go. “Mr. Peck then reminded mo there was imminent danger of bloodshed and destruc- tion of property, and that he had called me to this conference to see if a way could nov be devised to avert a dreadful confusion of this legislative controvers I told him 1 had offered everything which was reasona- ble; that I was hoping fora compromise, and wiiling to do all in my power to bring it about. “He asked me what T would propose. I then stated and he wrote the terms proposed in the paper read by Douglass. These terms were the same in substance that had been repeatedly proposed aud as often rejected by the Douglass house. M Douglass y$ now the hall was all they tendea for. Not so with the poapu hsts. They contended for principle. They wera willing to vield the hatl, but they con- tended for a chance to legislate for ihe peo- ple. There was a studied attempt to deci- mate the populiststrength by urrests and otherw until they should have no quorum, then their power to legislate would be de stroyed. for was sought situation been entered into iehit hours I went vere boarding at the midnight. 1 was “By the termsof theconference the uln:dl!T was extorted from the republicans that th Dunsmore house should not bo interfor with. This was what was sought at all times by the populists, and, ns evidence that this is what thoy contended for, 1 cite the proposition which was sent to the Dougiass house by Private Secretary Close onthe 16th of February, the day before the final agree- ment. It is’ identical with tho proposition aictated by me to Mr. Peck, and finally signed by myself and the Douglass house committee on tho following duy, which was February 17" APPEALS TO £ DE. RATS, Wade Hamilton of South Carolinn the Populists. Covumpia, S. C., Nov. 2.-—Recently the farmers’ alliance of South Carolina voted that as a prercquisite to receiving alliance votes all candidates in the primaries next year must pledge themselves to sup- port the Ocala piatform endorsed by the populists at Omaba against the platform of uny political party, and ‘in the silver debate Senator [rby, who is the st democratic chairman, declared that if conditional repeal should prevail he and his veople (the alliance men) would refuse to follow the democratic leadership further, and that he would vote against any tariff reform measure introduced in behalf of the national administration. A probable result of this policy is indicated in n letter from General Wade Hampton, federal commis- sioner, to the editor of the Columbia State: “My own judgment is clear that the time has come when the line should be drawn between those who stand on the Ocala plat- form and those who stand on of the natonal democratic p an \who upholds the former can claim properly t a democrat, and unless our people choose to support the fallacies of the Ocala adherents, or to be led into the populist party. the true democrats should organize to muintain the principles of the democratic party set forth in the Chicago platform. “If my fellow democratic citizens agree with me that this is the true policy 1o be adopted, I shall at onee proceed to or: democratic clubs throughout the siate shall exert my utmost efforts to ke state where it properly belongs, for other people will procced now 1n the hou of victory, to forsake the flug th followed so steadfastly and so faithfully when that flag went down in defear, Un- scrupulous demagogues have by false | promises misled many of our fiuest men und they have brought shame upon our proud staie. “1f T can once more give 1 shall again gladly enlist in he I shall gladly join thuse who seek to n tain her wetfaré to protect ber honor, and to save her from shame sud disgrace.”” Yenrs Americun Gurrexpuae, Nov. he stockholders ot the American Cotton Seed Oit company held their fourth dnnual moeeting here tody The direvtors elected the following ofticers: Chairman of tha boura of directors, Edward D, Adams; fluance com mittee, Kdw Adums, ¢ George A. aud Mayor 1 president, . dent, Robert 1% Munroe; = secretary Robert P. Munrog; treasirer, o Ralph. ~Secretary Munros reported the payment of §224,000 par value of the deb ture bonds: Three crude oil mills have be established and & European macket opened at Rotterdam. An interesting detail of the latter is the construction of u tank steamer Another Vcean, ke 3 New York, Nov, 2.--Tho Cunarder Cain- | pauis, from New Yoris to Liverpool, hus broken the record by three hours und forty nine seconds. She passed Browhead at 11:05 this evening. _ Loxvox, Nov. 2, —The Canard line steam Campania, which left New York October 23, ol DR Lh sundy Hook at3:49 a. m., arrived off Browhead at 11:05 p. m lust even ing, making vhe passage in five dsys, nine hours and thirty minutes. ‘This beats ull previous records. Her own besy recora prior 10 this voyage was five davs, fourtoen hours and fifty-five minutes, while thut of the sis- 1 peoke New Youk, Nov. 2.—The annual meeting of the directors of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad was held today. at which the entire board of officers was re-elevted and the presi- dent empowered to uppoint the Colorado ofticers. ‘Ihe officials re-elected were: George Coppell, chairman of the board of directors; I T, Jeffery, president and gen- eral manager; W. Wagner, assistant secre- tary and treasurer. o HE RIS Alge Generosity. Denorr, Mich., Nov. 2.—In twelve coaches be | 'BOYD'S v where for several hours it was passed by ohildren of the public schools. Later & pro- cession of citizens passed in lino and viewed the honored relic, - - “MUS “ “Shenandoah,” with its localo in the historic valley of the ssme name, brought an audience faco to face with the awful earnae of inte rotne strife, when the shet | on Sumter echoed round the worl 3 | “Alabs with the breath of the magno! & permeating every line and every ineldety WwAs cast in the southland, odorovs with the scent of « blossoms, but “The Girl Loft Behind Mo brings one nearer bomo. It is a play of the present, a war drama of the northwoest The merits of the Me™ are not thoss of th scissors, They veside the passing regiment, b of n “war epoch that is ve eration. Ther Girl 1 Left Behind rivot, hammer and 1ot in the tramp of in the suspiration v real 10 this een- wore many in the nudienco Jast nicht at Boyd's who have gone throueh such Tndian campnieas, who were part o° the army at Pino Ridgo, who served wi h Crook in 76 that hard struggle agains Sitting Bull. Tt is not the motion of armed hosts that makes this latest of the war dramas so intensely interesting but the calm agony of human hearts, the wreck of hopes and” the wolling up of loves. that, hold the attention until the atmosphero clears and the Indian campaign is at an The play is one of those stago stories ds an audience intorested through- out its development, doaling us it does with the brave soldier boys who are honelessly fiehting against thousands of bloodthirsty Bluckfoot Indians to save the earrison in which they are surrounded and in which cou us and beautiful American girls are in deadiy pevil. 1t has its distinet Lypes of character, its biendiag of tears and smil It has an atmosnhere as wlolesome 08 the story of the lovers, sincerity and honesty of the characters prosented can makeit. Tts sentiment is decp and strong. its language terse and there is a fine, fresh, open-a fragrance about the play thiut is thoroughly charming. . The masier hand of David Belasco is seen in its dr i situations and realistic climaxes. while the hues given to the actora in tho u re those of Franklin Fyles, deamati of tiie New York Sun. ~ Be- iween these t ., one of the strongest mas of the weneration, tnoroughly Ameri- nd thought, is now being ented at Bovi's. ore are wehnical errors, however, that imwaterial, shouid not have been lever dramatists. The play plain amd the grouping of the f squad in the southeast portion of the stockade is un error of the stage manage- ment. although it mukes au effective picture, But these hardly fauits, and the dra- matist must be allowed a certain license. 1u the main, the play is in the hands of an excellent company, the women especially be- ing strong in the ral characters. Mr. ion looks the part does not always realize the Helsey plays the bluff, warm hearied major with a d thit carries everything before him. The lieutenants aro iiely plaved by Mi. Russell and Mr. Her- v Mills plays the juvenile b accoptably, Harry 1 the role of S picturesque Berlan- looking exvecdi Tndian costume. Mrs o lovable heroio as fragile as a but with a heart as brave as er the blne jacketof any man inthe Miss Trene Fverett as Lucy was iwmense y playing the pretuy with o eharm that i mon in the udience feel like towe and lesson 10 Pri Brow. in his ibls and a joll gens littie thing she is, ne product of the ““Hoss and Hoss, hort enguy it teenth Street who hi written up todate began last evening at vhe Fif- theater. Mr. Willie Collier, list of funwakers, talented vouus cor 1 sinee last seen here has br vt couside he company b went with a. & enee. Saxny Hook Proving (ikotixns, Nov. 3.— The Brown segmeutal five-inch wire gun broke the world's record today. During the wing grounds, Captain Frank wrige, witis thirty pounds powder and a S1xty & muzzle velocity of 1 breech pressure quare inch was ob- TLE CORRECTIVE ou get when you take 3 o's Pellets: they'ro fres from the 1ce and ng that come witk the ordumary pill. Al medi cal anthorit e that iy veguiating the bowels milé methods ave preferable. Foy overy trouble of the liver, stomneh and bowels, theso tiny, sugur-coated, pills azo most effective. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their goor lasts—they ‘strengthien and tone up the lining mem- branes of the stomach and buwels, thereby promoting digestion. Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipation, Hour Stomach, I Bilions Attacks, are provented, permanently eured. the ¢l « A Notablo TR 3 Nights and Saturday Matinea, THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd. THE CHARLES 1y Holiseo & GIRL FROMMAN'S .50 COMEDIAN play, LLEEY YHE GIRL | LEFT ME. BEHIAD ME AN the scenle cusionmat and sueronndings which eineerizod Deoditetion tn Chieigo and New ¥ Hox mhoots ) morie Ne I velosk Wodnesday #1.50 i 1 1 First 2 rows T Dislgony o Tox meats #1.60 and 1,00 Y. 0. ason. sleony Frint § rows Lant 7 rows elr Thres Nighis Baggin ing Jolly Nellie McHenry, ANIGHT{CIRCUS The Same Company, The Same Performance ment | rl City, ocloek Saturdiy SUNDAY, N 15th STREET THEATER 8k | WILLIE (?OLL!ER HOSS =~ AND -~ HOSS A Howling Hilarious Hit, Matineo Saturdayi auy resorved seat in the house, 25 conta. of a special train provided by General R A. Alger 600 newsboys of this city lett over the railvoad at ¥ o'clock this evening for Chicago 1o spend a day at the World's fair. s flonors to Laberty bell, CINCINNASI, 2.--Liberty bell was run ] out ou the public lsndiog this woruiog, 16thSTREET THEATER |%0h" ulghia, commencing matinoe Sunday, Nov. B. Bt T G v GARDNER ) s now comedy driua, “THE PRIZE WY " e S Tt Gatey knd D, B A oo New Sougn! New Scencry! New Costuaies! §- GENUINE TIVEOLEAN SINGLIS-G ot eveny per