Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY SINGLE P — - ' BD U1 — X ESTABLISHED JUNE 1 'PY - FIVE CEN] —— = e — —— — - = — — —_ - e i S — > g " an expiosion shook the grouni and TICTQ TVENTIAN | spoke to the alliance st bonsiderablé length, v " P I dont Vasans's hatighty - olinllenge to NiqUERl W7 4 [ | thoroughly awakened the residents of the POI’LLISTh l“ U)N\EN“O\ and made one of his clsraoteristic spe s, L\ [’:R\ ST ” ” \ ) | u‘r.ll‘uu.'\ ‘,..' '“,',' .|,,",’,T,.l .".; u"-‘y‘.ly.'.:- 2. way i ) \{ n 7 | t | vicinity who had not yet become aware of During Portor's speeeh Speaker Gafin and accepted by tho Nicaraguan avmy, and the: ALs Al | | the danger. By this time three more aiarms J. V., Wolfe of Lancaster sounty came in and | decided to invade bis territory and helj o rapidly sent in were greeted by cheers. Cails for W, L. Boniila and Wis Honduran revels. i | The fi s quickly sprea sand Nicarazua soldiers com d to the Globe cafo | Thirteonth Annnal Sestion of the Nebraska | (ircenc of Kearney fellowed a suggestion | Robels in the Sonth Sail to Be Making a | Three the ‘b \ fon | And the adfoining buildings mentioned. The 4 from Powers that the: audience call for any manded by General Ortiz, oceupied Sa 0 n enge 1 h Rock Island Freight r“l“’“ a Union | hotels opvosite, notably the Reynolds and Farmers Alliance, ove it desired to Near. Greone imme- More Vigorous Campaign, Lius and Cycoping on Decetabor 24 awaiting b AL 0 b Pacific Accommodation Train Too Closely, | Clarks, us soon "as the situation was appre- diately pitched into Root's theory that o Vasquez, and threatened invasion of Nicar- Worthy of the Name, clated, threw open their doors for the recep- every farmer should know enough agian soil l"\“v"lhv.lm'»" ,mu"v ation of pw‘«f‘m who Hl‘mlh: ABOUT ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS PRESENT :\yln:.nl‘u‘- (‘I-l»--llnrn:lY“nlfrfin‘ld ‘i’ut “Z:m.-:u.}:“h- ore | DE GAMA OUT WITH ANOTHER STATEMENT In,\\w‘; ‘[nr:w-l ‘r‘rwr’;w ,\(":‘ .‘lwY ‘l “‘I' 7 ':““ LOCAL CAPITALISTS FOIM A COMPANY v to T AWFUL WRECK NEAR LEAVENWORTH | bo burncd out. At first great fear was on- the problems of 1mportance could be solved. = Corpus, and n battie near Cholutoca seemed by | tertained that the fire might jump across - imminent he invaders are trying to qet — the narrow strect and communicate with | Routine Tustness Teansacted In Sccret FOPULIST EDITORS MEET, He Denies that He Has Monarchionl Ten= | possession of Amalaps. and i the meantim | Rear End Oollision in Which Both Trains ;}:‘r- ‘I‘L;‘;‘h‘\:‘\‘“ m.’-‘.’.r”r‘l: on :'1‘ sjreet pre. and m-r Open Sesslon Neld—Report saitiiosd ot DLOEIR oG ik Asis dencios, but His Effort is Regarded us i\uh{y“ wgud s rocrulting more troops to se nd | Arrangements Made for a Magnific:ut Struce | i o . oL U el of the State Lecturer on 4 : e W Weak Attempt to Holster e frontic i oy h 5 notice, , h clution Discussed. - — ture at the Foot of am Street, Were Moving at the Time. rom the windows of these buildings His Year's Work, RSt b6 - & Losing Cause. ST.0D B} M KANE, Foot of Farnam Strect, Hastivgs, Jan. 2.—Spe of the razing conflagration opposite i T g, | —TI al meeting N was grand in the extrome. Huge tongues of Tne Bre. The third Annual meeting of the — tienl Boss Giy 4 SEVERAL CAR3 CON UMED BY THE FLAMES | flame and millions of spurks from the confia HasTINGS, .—[Special Telegram to | Nebraska Reform Préss association met in New York, Jan. 3—The Herald's special pore by fhis Fell & straizhtinto the air for a heizht | Tyg Bee, |—This morning when President J. | the parlofs of the Bostwick hotel at 10 | gispatch from Montevideo says: Flushed | NEW Yok, Jan Ever and anon from the tre- | yy pogers of Red Willow county called the :’T‘lm mi’:\& ":r‘*lx"lllnr‘l;rl.t;r:wlmnnx 5L A I‘(!’m‘r{ with victory at Bage, the rebels are now | lively meetinz of the Kings County Board of SN N ¢ atr on calling the o order. About | . " upervisors in Brookl ¢ T ‘. ple Accommodati vide Pour Men Killed and of Others Who Were | ono. of tha. hyarogen tanks. ased by the | Nobraska and Industrial f (0 UM o fratertiity were prosent at | 14¥10g siege to Sauta Ana do Libramento, :lv‘w isors i l'v klyn, at uni“. John Y. mp ccommodations Ars Provided fog Suberba company A urion to order for its thirteenth annual ses- | that time, and about the first thing that the | A correspondent in Rio sends word that | MeKane, boss of Gravesend, with eleven in- All Roads Centeriug m Omaba, Hurt Two Are Expected to Die. At Bo'clock the fire in the center of the | sion, he f an audience which migat have | convention did beforé @ven the appointment | the steamer Magdalenna, which has arrived | dictments and a senience of thirty days con 5 l_‘y‘_’l‘ ”*'_“:“ ";"‘ :“ ity "’“‘_' i 'fl“ Es- | and provably did disappoint him. All the c;f x(:I:yr;;’x":mr.:’rllvr:‘rllfl’fgnfl(ri‘ he i\nw‘\"lt:wx -'{ there from Pernambuco, reports that Captamn | finement in jail and an accompanying fine of — treet side ire ractically a0 ) J rred als was to pa E I bl ) hanging ove is heac s re-elected i tinguished, there being no signs of it si resolution requesting all but independent | Buker of the Nictheroy has had trouble | £ hunging over Lis head, was re-clected | PLANS LAID FOR A MAMMOTH BUILDING CARLOAD CF HOGS BURNED TO A CRISP | mass of water soaked and smoking timbe expect a much larger attendance. Less than | oiiiors to withdraw from the room, The | With thecrew and had to shoot one or two I'”\"""“_‘ pro tem for 1304 At 3:80 thoe fire was confined to the cafe at | 100 were present at the opening of the hint was taken, 3 of them in the interests of discipline. Mayor ( o8 A ] uk'n:v-‘».l-;m ate: nl..(-y m’xcrxhl'\ v'l--.-l— ston, where they had been confidently ex- President I‘]‘Ig"krmn \:xxxllulnwl that this News of the arrival of Rear Aamiral Ben- | With the republicans who had come prevared orations held the flames and the firemen hac i 1 T ction w a ve any 4 i ke . 4 hecting to see fully double the ber. The | action was nottaken to deprive any member | ham and the Sun Francisco at Pernambuco | 1o make a hard fight to keep MeiKane ou Conductor Lost Tlis Life While Trying to | to teur theu sces in order to get at the | PECUNg to see fully dou pemumaer. ¢ | of the press of the privilego of listening to :’v”“_’\“fl”." Sl ) L s LU LR s e e e i blaze. Abo ),000 is estimated as the the discussions, but simply because there | 48 reached Rio. Mr. Dike claimed that Super Kehoe isfactory Manner—Detuils of Gravesend's T n Loyal Sup- w Democrat There was a very WILL BE BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY of mendous confusion came an_explosion from ‘armers Alliancy officers of the association have been led to hieren took his seat AT the bject So Long Sought For Now to e Ites wlized 1o w Most substantial and Sate unusually small number is generally & to the Passengers Give Wars total loss, ascribed to the hard times and the unseason- | were *too many Newspaper Union men De Gama Denles the Empire. of the Eighth ward snould not be recognized el \ of What He Flad Seen T TR able time at which the meeting is called. | around.” In the absence of the secrotary of ‘oRk. Jan. 3.—The Herald's special | 85 8 member, because the board of aldermen |« the Scheme. He Inevitable, % 2 a0 Butas it is the managers cannot help ex- [ the association, J. Edwin Thornton, D. K. : i i 5. | had appointed him to serve in Supervisor to Be In te. 3 P DEBaNtAL o) late: disTaTiNPoLIEh kL Ihay vaky penter of the Tecumseh Repulic was n_from Rio de Janciro, January3, | gyjoyevers (decensed) place during his un, e b R Ll e \ance, even considering these | €hosen to fill the picee temporarily. The | S Admiral du Gama, commander of the | expirad term of last year and for the vearof | Omaha, after years of weary waiting, s ab Clieap Lodging ilouse small attendance, even considering these | oy)f for the meeting was read and the associ- | insurgent fleet in the harbor, pu S Uy L LR, lished yes- [ 1504 Mr. Dike maintained they had no new year was little | facts. ation ndulged in theusual formalities of | terday a mamfesto, which was intended to | legal right to do this, aStte law provided | 1ast going to have a new depot that will ba old when Buf- | So far the meeting of the alliance has been | adopting the minutes of the last mi connteract the effect of his celebrated de- | that Kehoe could serve only unuil Sunday | a credit to the city and state ore slightly wreck on the Union | falowas visited by one of the most fatal fires | harmonious in the extreme and the more [ ing. . : 3 T > sl last, the end of one political year, more slightly hurtina w 0 r owis A LD ) e e B Sditor George Lu Burr of the Aurora | Claration of a month ago in favorof the mon- [ i HRFAHG OCORE PALGIAI Mt - 0 fer Pacific railroad near Linwood, Kan., twenty- | in her history. The numberof dead and | prominent members are congratulating | pociovo "1ocly “Yhat all editors of | archy the clerk to strike s name from the | but a great stru 5:30 | likely to die recalls the horrible catastrophe | themselves that the old scores which have | populist papers thraughout the state b [ This declaration had weakened the cause | roll. . This enrolled eighteen democratic T been the delight of the euemics of the or- | admitted as members of tho ussoclation | of the jnsurgents greatly in the 1ast threo o | Memhers, but bofore: thay could protast Mr 2 Omaha from any direction janization~have been ont \wiped out. | without the usnal formalities of paying the i \diie Dike went on to raise a similar point in the | will have ample accommodations for all pur 1tk But to an outsider it looks as though the | yamission fees, and-tie motion was adopted, | f0Ur Weeks. aud has alienated from Mello | oo Je'G VUL (i SRR S SRR Ty 1 e iy | congratulations were premature. So far | Then another motion was made that the | 8nd da Gama soveral oficers who before its | Elatbush, ind Baislet, democrat, from Flat. | PO5es: It is to be built upon broad lines and S QMEing | nothing but prefiminary work has »2eh | busincss sessions of the assoclation ba held | appearance had been tneir trusted friends | lands. McKane then made an extended | will realize in every way the often expressed tory br Alinncs 5o far should be other than ex. | behind closed doors Tand that was car- | aud allis. Among the people at large its | dramatic speech and declaved he would fight | wish of the people for & depot that would res Kaxsas City, Jan, 2.—Three men were Brrravo, Jun. 2 killed, four seriously injured and a dozen [ more thun twenty-four hou a | Theproject is not aumother paper depot, are in which all the raile seven miles west of Kansas City, at o'clock this morning. The wreck was [ of the burning of the Hotel Richmond on the caused by a freight train on the Rock island | memorable 18th of March, 1887 A railway, which uses the Union Pacific track | The scene of the fire which oc between KKansas City and Topeka, running | morning was Mrs. Annie Hack into the rear end of a mix d freight and pas- | house, 12 Swan %treet, a four: roads ente T Sidh R e P allisnce 0 far should be other than ex- | piad i ’ : 4 senger train of the Uslon Pacifie. Both | building of the tumble-down order. Tre tirsy | alliane so far s ried. 2 effects have boen still more favorable to the | for iehoe's seat until it was declared vacant | & or on re PeoPle £ s city trains were coming to Kansus City snd | floor was used for a salovn and restaurant, | tremely harmonious. 3 OMcial Ready Prints. TRRRRTbh (T by the courts P flect the aggcessiveness of the city and state, were in motion when the accident occurred. | the second and third floors for sleeping May Be Different Later. Then the simnifiince of President | “Cotiel SRR estorday S Ly e U Bl Underway for Months. s vole w \d the Rock | rooms. The beds were in little compartments \-;,]v-fl',"“éf:"L‘Er‘lgffi‘;v‘;;S.\-’"H;H{:im coglintn ]‘m‘;&f'""!H’m"rhlfx'l‘;,f“'w:_b"t:“m“‘e’"mn;“;“}; Admiral da Gama asserted his former decla. | recorded, The question was: “Shall the | It has been an open secret for months that the delegates will get down to business \?'umls ot Hulsmfiifi% gmmd, and the | ration was not a monarchist aocument. This ;‘?m;ll';‘:lsmnv l'llll‘ de .lxxl'\lflfl ‘I‘» lw;ll"! a project loowing toward interesting the 0 £ il proper and consider ways and means and | the motion was carried, that the representa- | dec on, as well or pavers a . | of order well taken, and, conscquently, ¢ ; ros 5 water tank, west of Linwood, and was slow- :}:: 1‘0'5': e “,'fl‘ 1*“:(‘"“"”‘)'; !.pn'm‘.n it for tha ec ling congressional | tives of two Omaha newspapers lllninv}s be 3:L,,, w‘,:;,‘,‘\ ::.:fid :“,S‘f:f,h,:\ru”';?\";(’:\‘:::“‘b Kehoe's seat vacant?” 3 ) heaviest capitalists of Omaha in the new SUCTIRL e SR s e LIV ALLL R i AokTog b corralary prol tom, e i0) |{BlnuT o cads T evs LI sciodston k. aveats | ed: coplaail Haphad! wob; dedlared for. thie|| i Ldetytha public avlarge, snid MoKane, ous its promotors have boen une s of the Wreek. Windows af the Indin house seemed to. be | O%elock in Dutton hall—ueeting, of course, | uaily it was adopted. M. . Burtlott of | monarchy, buv had intended merely to ask | 110 $a¥ I have cver done anyihing wrong, | able to give JAY ATWOOD, conductor of Union Pacific | alive with panic-st 5en in secret session. Less than a hundred [ Omaha appoared for one union and [ the people of Brazil what form of republican g‘s"-x{’«rl"'{\-u‘x”“.‘;f"":‘.‘-;nm:tl PR e train, Kansas City, Mo. rushed from one window. o auother and | \Oro bresent at this timo, Many of the | presented “his Wcleie to have s | povernment they wanted. Other interprota- | wonld: e to. have Cho sots coitom oo 'rr | all these have been sirmounted b lasts — MARTIN, stockman of Wakeflold, Kan. | called piteously to the crowd to help them | B8t LRomiacns, memvers andsthose who | Tajen pocosnizsy 88 ithe oMl YAy | yiong of his deciaration had been made in | elected T shall take. the cha HERMAN SMIZE wan of Clay Center, | escape from the blazing building. There ‘absent, The firat thing dono was. to.| and then'A: WanifriMiipresonted the side ot | good faith. motion.” They were a few minutes late, Island train was running fast tomakeup | and like box stulls in astable. Shortly time. The Union Pa train was near a before 8 o'clock people p: ing heard ¥ various re form unul quite recently. There have been obstacles to overcome, but cken people. They rand put the | pipsy came the general aepression in busi- wer i il i l"rif;,”m.".um jrore no iadders anywhere. no fire escapeson | ascertuin the persons entitled to seats | the other unfon, which was also publishiog |~ This manifesto has failen flat, Friends of MuKeon said. “Wo will -retire and or :‘"l: ‘;"‘ h mad :‘ well nigh impossi ;n“m cupants. 'Two people were burned to death | 38 delegates and as a credential com- | au ailiance page on somenf their putents. the republic regard it as a sing HlatHen: Usolnred TRAL (L any | fi e o ioiiE LIAE SHERRHON S F s GeorGe W, HASKIN man, of Rin- dolph, Kan., back broken below the neck; will die. - mittee Messrs. Felton of Nuckolis county, | ~The fifteen minutes ineach case was ex- 25 Leonard of Lancaster and Borders of | tended to half an hourgnd when the specch | Man0Cuver to win support to the insurgent sacted by the board while Buffalo county were named By President | making was finished it was past noon and | cause. the three men sat illegally 1p wvol d reccive | of th difficulties of s hout tweniy o curing theactive co-operation ve of whom hers baaly injuved. at > likely to die. - Follow- men most vitally interested and 4 | 1 City. Ka st 5 Powers. The committee reported, showing | the association adjourned till 2 o'clock with- Mello Sald to Have Landed. the veto of the sup lurge. A reconciling confiicting iuterests presented B. . Poste, stockman, of Hill City, Kan., [ ISAAC BRADLEY printer:dend. | ot Gty ‘entitied to seats, represonting | oot having half completed the work it had | Loxpoy, Jan. 8,—A dispatch to a nows | Then there was i scene, n. McKane : il ¥ badly injured internally. Mice, ARNre HACRET peoptietieo?ideat | thirty-nine counties, about sixty being en- | laid out for the morning. ageney from. Lisbon says: Adsices fram | Andothers jumping to thewr fect o answer | themselves most forcibly. During the sum- T.” M. McCrary, stockman, of Tescott, | atoutths head wna wrisr whil eovovar. tirely without delegates. Many others | In the afternoon whe ‘association once | pi iyt ; PH SO I SITEE O GRS O | tho threat of the chairman, ore mer the leading ban and business men ) Kan., back broien at the waist; will prob- | ~LOTIS ANpEnsoN, lodzer, busned atiout the | dropped in during the day and so the actual | more met behind ¢ elosed doors. Pres- | 0 de Janeiro assers Admiral do Mellohas | = On motion of Kehoo a vote was takenon | (0 f0 F0n B0 oo B E L A nosReoY, o attendance will be about 135, The bainase | ident — Kdgerton hage n short ad. | sugceeded in effecting a landing at the | the electionof a president pro tem. The t \ ably die. DAVID E_WARD, ne bidly ‘burned | of the morning was taken up by the inside | dress, outlming @ plan which he | custom house at that city which should | VOIe was 20 to 1L also hindered the work of organization, and Supervisor Dike nominated Supervisor | the continued absence of 5 Boyd us president pro tem and McKeon | (iose 8,000 troops, which are daily expected from | P Clark of th about the head, face 3 die. EDWARD CRos of California, frightfully C. W. FAGERBURG, stockman, of Oldsbur: Kan., arm bruised and head cu ident S. H. H. Union Pacific upon matters . nd hands; will provably | ripualistic work. the delezates doing a | desired the members should follow. | enable him to support the safe dauding of prodigious amount of discussing without ac- | He urged them that they should stand by IASPER D stockman, of Idana, Kan, purned iwbo 4 Lo s and fect: | complishing very much business. each other in-all events, aud by this means | o0 o, . d McKane in the field. MeKane re- | =00 ° 5 Sk e i : Caseen Drous, stockman, of Idana, Kan,, | burned uhout tho fuce, hiud, bauds and feet; | complishing very much busine SO oo IR R S N =L vt simanns |0 Celved 15 votes and Boyd 14, A bitter fizhy | conuected with the receivership made 1o ArmpEuiaediand peadcnt ¢ CHARLES VAN EvER, colored, private de- oy ol theerapiolnted: tion might do more gowd than by the other = PR o is expected at the next regular meeting of | impossible for ~the men interested in Joseru Berriaxn, stockman, of Concordia, | etive: ands and foct badly ‘bruised: will | Asacommittee on jurisprudence, to con- | plan of competition, whieh 1s now almost S AWILENORINIEIERRE. the board. the watter to advise with Mr. Clark as to Kan,, nose broken and head badly cut and | probably die. ¢ sider matters relating to the constitution | generally practiced. S he disposition of the Union Pacific toward bruised. beaTARLES EbwARDS, briuter, loft arm broken, | and - by-laws of the _aliiance, President George Howard Gibson of the Alliance In- | England’s Course in Brazil Defined by OSCAR SPATE'S WIFE, the new enterprise. 1 WiLLiAM FARDESTY, stockinan, of Delpnos, | flook, and 1¢ probably fatully huet, © - Powers _appointed L. McReynolds of Clay | acpendent read & paper: bn *The Future of D aston Preti ¢ Plans Compl R o 3 AL ST o fasa JOfN AVERY of Paluyra, N. Y., also jumped | €0unty. L. W. Young of Furnus, J. A. Smith | the Populist Movement.” The ready print | Loxnoy,Jan. 2.—In the House of Commons | She 18 Willing to Give Mim a Divorce Eo IRl ) e naiComplated) i SERE v 2 2 & from the third storys his 19gs arc'badly burned | of Boone, A. F. Johnson of Polk and Warner | fight was again takep p,and the assoc today Mr. Gladstone, replying to questions Under Certain Conditions, Within the past forty-eight hours the pree | Daxier Tayrow, stockman, of Bellevue, | and bruised. of Phelps. The committee on resolutions | tion spent the wer vt of the dfternoon o Bhother: theraiwast i e AN, 1ML, Jan. 2.—[Special Tele- | Jymnary work looking toward an organiza- Ran., arm badly bruised aud face and head | ~Grouau Wigur, bar tender. bair burned | consists of Porter and C. H. Polhemus of | n discussing thé quesgion. Woodsof Hol- | 28 1o whethier there was any truth in the | o0 S e ©60 0 Soate, whio filed ol G : g off. hands and facé blistered: will live Merrick, Sénator Darner of Dawson, J. F. | stein. made. tho ol -ng motion: ‘ihat | stories from Rio de Janciro that British | & i T ) tlon of this nacure was comploted and yester G. W, Spexcen, stockman, of Clyde, Kan,, | Gionas LEEMING. arims and uce burnsd. toa | Kellyof Kearney and 3. Kirk of Hamilion. | action upon the matter of ready prints | Shib'Owners suffored from sericus aelay ana | & Peculiar bill for divorce at Omaba the | gy aftersoon the articles of incorporation badly Gt abous tho nead) it *S | andback burned. L Lnese two committees will report tomorrow. | for members of this association bo | werc exposed to considerable danger, ex- | OtRer day, claiming that he had marrieda | were to be filed with the sccretaryof state. adly cut sbout the nead, J. F. Russiie, painter and decorator ot | This comvleted the morning program and all | held in abevance; ' that our secre- [ pressed surprise that such a question should | ™0 Instead ofa woman, is known here | 'The orgamization is to be known as the W. R Guyone, swovkman, Idana, Kan., | Olcott, N. Y, butabd about the face and body; | of the delegates in perfect unanimity took | tary be . in&trac.ed| to secure . sfor where he formerly lived. His wife was ; 3 , Kan, INIVS ! ; ! e | cure 3 3 erly : as | Metropolitan Union Depot and Railway com- sprained shoutder and contusions. williso gty aar v dinner. | our party a depatimedt of s ate populisy | D6 Put: Mr. Gladstone added that the | {oony up Lero and her parents are re Sl LI J. 1 Wast, stockman, Concordia., Kan., | boveed atout sy, shoemaker, slightly | In the afternoon the attendince was | matter under the editorship of writers des- | €arl ~of Roseberry, the secretary of | spected people. The couple was married in | PRV the following named gentlemen cons ity ] A 2 'Iln::(l\x:ngk(‘;x‘l lp:_““‘e—d»\_ AT slightly larger than iu the morning. Presi- | jgnated by our state central committec and | state for foreizn affairs, kad been | Chicago and lived together five yeurs, She | Stituting the incorporators: Guy C. Barton, C. W. Masoy. stockman, Concordia, Kan., | ably not wore thau §2,000. dent Powers at some length addressed the | that he sccure, if possible, the publication of | in constant communication with the [ 5 willing to givo him a divorce, but does not | Henry W. Yates, Herman Kountze, Benj G Masox, stoc an, ucordia, Kan., " i 4 alliance in his annual address, reviewing | the congressional niatrix as furnished by our ritish i er at Rio d ire vi inte:d to give it w the injury of her good | min Smith, Charies W. Hamilton, ank R o i F et iant caadresn,) Teviowin Bode e British minister at Rio de Janeiro and with % \ } | i 2 | national committee. name. Murphy, John A. Creighton, Fred Metz, st pluns and giving aaviceus to the future plans | Brewster of Omaha immeaiately intro- | the British naval commander at that port e the Co or. te mmediately intro .13 ; § ’ St Hsconoyofithe Conducsor, of the alliance. duced 2 motion endorsing both the ready | and he was assured that Great Britain had Coming. William A. Paxton, Alfred Millard, C.W. mall. prob- IT WAS A DEADLY BLAST. | ‘The Unfon Pacific trala was No. 12, @staci | Three M Wlown 1ty Gternity snd Three | MissBuckman, the secretury and treas- [ print houses which have been before: the | atany rate afforded her ship owners the | Cmic 1 Count Henri | Lyman, Milton Rogers, E. L. Stone, Thomas pratidiehin aitnnsds OLyabout Tiojglonls Bostox, Jan, 5 A tereibie expiosion took | o enyread hor anuual address, giving a mass | association in their. efforts to furnish the | same protection as France, for instance, or | Lubiensii will ‘lead over 100 Polish families | Swoe, Joha Rush aud Charles J. Karbach, There wero about tventy-five passengers on B e Lt TU\!\_N‘;‘ oo oAU ;ifsi"aulfi o oxie ;‘»nm‘ ‘L":"‘:.;E populist papers of the state with suitable | ypv other country, afforded to her ship | to Neligh, 153 miles west of Omuha, ou the | names familiar to every man, woman and i board riding in a combinution passenger and '“'u Rinatontl straate L Roxbuty by o hidh. | CFgdntzation: ¥ B, B i owhers. Continuing, Mr. Gladstore said | Fremont. Eikhorn & Missourt Valley rail- | child in the city of Omaha. | baggage car, just in froatof the caboose | Washingion streats, Roxbu ‘1 B i o ve ot e foomnca Burrows Knows What They Need, that there was & larger number of British | road, The Poles are goiug to Ncoraska I e e L e and bevween it anaa stock car. The pas- | three men were killod andalargo number | of Cuptain Barey of Greely coanty. oot of |- This ingenious motion, framed to evade| War ships at Rio de Janeiro than ‘any other | to raise sugar beets. T hanai) s ag ekt e i it sengers, or most of them, were stockmen | ibjured. ‘The dead ave: Douglas, Allen of Cass and McGaw of | the settlement, was »defeated, #ua the | Bation posesssed at ti.at port. i The colonists will pay for their farms at b o BURKIRR, 5 A XA IO S ATORI, } from stations in Kansas, who were coming | 5 HOMAS HARDMAN, foreman of the gang. | Adams, then reported as to the work as- | original motion adopted. Jay Burrows then | The insurgents, the promicr also said, had | the rate of £20 an acre, and will be given six | to Howard stroets, and cover from Ninth . ! 50 years old, of 53 Quinecy street. Signed and performed by it during the vear, | saw his opportunity and roasted tho Asso- | Dot been recognized as beliizerents, and the [ years, without intercst, to pay the £500, | street east to Seventh. All the necessary R’ 1o Kansas City with catile and hogs. Nearly THOMAS BLACK. 35 years old. bt tive committee is by the rule of tho | clated press for what, he termed ‘suppress- | British and “other naval commanders gave [ They' will pay in sugar beets. The farms | surveys havo been mido and plans drava all of them were sleeping when the acciaent | p PATRICK TIUGHIES, 50 years old, ving on | SE8 BRECRENE COMTLIER IS B 0 Fe o o | TR populist electionreturas In barions | tho best protection ggsible against the: at- | will be dividedup ameng tho. colonists be: L0 0 Lo G s et { occurred. nductor Jay Atwood, who | pyo mosy seriously fnjured aro: und ali questions arising during the cam: | states. “Old Party Literature and How it | tempt of either pafty to interfere with | fore they leave Chicago. Y7o and oot the bl saitkl lived at 1431 Madison_avenue, this city, saw | conskires Leany. 45 yoars cid, lives on cu are referred to this committec for set- | Can Be Best Met” was handlea by McNeill, | legitimate commerce, ‘but thoy could not : e e el n i T a collision could not be avoided und started | Hurrison avenue X tlement, and by this committee the finunces | and he urgad that some weans be devised to | Protect commerce against all risks when Union Pacific Leorganization the depot nceessible to all railways from all irom the caboose to the coach to wara the | Ja LLER, 18 years old, living on Bluo | Of the oreunization ure cared for. The re- | counteract its bateful influence, Brewster | landing cargoes. 3 3 New Yonk, Jan. 2.—Some prozgress parts of tho city. The building will be d passengers, but he was caught between the | Hill avenue : port of the committee was adopted. of Omaha put ina good word for hispro- | In Songiusion Mr, "lfldS'ID,“i‘ said the BOY. | likely to be made by the reorganization com- | about 660 feet on Ninth street, its frontage ] rs and crushed. His rour brakeman and | (ARCES NcDosaLD. 18 yoars old, of No. 8, Iieport of the State Lecturer. posed populist daily at Omaba. Mr. Kelly | oo B o O o ey rishiic i | mittec of the Union Pacific bofore the close | on Farnam street uot heving been definitely e e iy, 07 the caboose, suved | Ty, axpiosion took place whero a largo | State Lecturer C. Fairchild of Odell pre- | of aheh a daiiv. - Jus Borrons favored "y | terfore in Braziltan matters, ~ © Lihin woek: butapascsiniie vl ecactioni) fustermined o ellhoRlnraeiraiiatioda) When the itock 1slind engine struck the | Pumber of workwen were enzaged in blast | sented the account of his stewardship, show- | cheap rate of the indepeadent. weeklies and sailed for Kio. gan be docided upon lntil the arrival from | will be east of the main building, running » | ing rock from the big ledge located there. | ing the distance he had traveled, the lec- | favored the establishment of a national rin sur Union Pacific train it smashed the cabo: parallel with the cture, all the PERNAMBUCO, Jan, 2.—The United States | mit the wishes of the . o int D! dad 0S| dea 0 ) ures he had delivered, his receipts and ex- aily. uropean stock- " into splinters and crashed into the passenger | Not only did it ult in death and horrible | tures he , ©Ipks sd popubist daily R G shedh & > i rround 2th street being under cover., conchy splitting it in the middie. A car | juries to the inborers, but it ruined a large penditures aud the coudition iu_which he | " Senator Dale also dilajed on the unfair orcian son Beanciauo 4 Swfl'“flht;1 Keosling holders. S T_x\)lt‘u;:st::“ th str :nmm lull itoye ed w og 0 s wreeked and | amount of neighboriug property. ound tho country at larke, 1t was hisonine/l o 0 92 a and s rrow. o) na- ne receivers will offer statistics to show | Expe ave gone over the ground an. o loaded with hogs in frout was wrecked and prop y 100 that the & P and untruthful cinss of literature sent out tion is Rio de Janeiro. The new yi an! eut mass of the people were | by T SR tar ot ar was | that it is essential that all auxilary Lines | unammously roported in fuvor of the feusi- PortraNp, Ind., Jan. 2.—Ten business | soon will be with the party which repre- | senseof this meeting that vhe reform con- | Silutes between the vessels in the harbor. mands madanioont the next car, loaded with cattle, open and the cattle escaped Tralnmen and passengers who wevo not | this morning, with a 1oss of about. $50.000, | . The gunrdian of tho ald degree, W. F. | sreqiomica s symoould, this ity tomorrow | by the of the s anciseo g toaxy, N. Y., Jag, 2—The lezislature ouds ente i, v this morning, with a loss of about $30,000, o matic plan to get stute | Brosiiian oficials and commanders, s afternoon. Governor Flower's mes. | 1:nd 18 to be acquired either by purchase an atonce to save the seriously injured b e | Tne insurance will reach over 30.00). ‘The | Wright, presented his report, showing the | and county papers into the hands of every who were miore seriously hurt. Four men | fire caught in a grocery and consumed an en- | Progress made by the new life insurance | voter possible.” On Her Way to Troublesome Scenes. ates that for the first timein seventy- [ OF condemnation and will cover a tract of were avagged from nmy wreck more dead | tire block. “f nch of the alliance. This concluded the This was amended and in pursuance of WASHINGTON, Jan 2.—The Navy depart- s the state is free from debt and | &round extending from Capitol avenue to than alive. Fire caught from the sto - BLLOEN0ON DYORTHIN, the motion the chair appointed George L. | ment has received news of the arrival of | recommends that measures to do away with | Howard street, bgtween Ninth and Soventh MERTES TESTIFL and before the dead could be removed the MILKM.A four cars were enveloped in flames. The flames spread so rapidly thut the men under the debris of tne caboose and pussenger Tell 4 5 During the day the orgauization set | Burr, D. R. Curpeuter, Ed Richm tomorrow night to discuss the question of | Seloy and ( dence on the Cronin Murder that Will | insurance. Passibly it may have to go over | present th alust Conghlin, until Thursday mornin ; . | the cruiser New York at St. Luc W. Brewster asa committee to | British West Indies, on New Yea matter to the conference | A cable also announ € in the event that | tomorrow. The association then adjourned | the crui in the [ direct taxation be taken. The slate for the | streets, for trackage purposes. s day. | officers of the legislature, which was forced ;s the departure of | through the senate and the assembly repuab- r Baluimore today from Hong | lican caucuses, was ratified when the two 1tis estimated that the cost of the proe Cost Nearly Two Miflion, coach could not be reached. ot and udge Tuthill today, in | the alliance members participate In the | 1o meet at Y o'clock tomorrow. J 2 Bl itod 0 ; ; o udge oday, gilie 1 1t Y o'cloc ong for Yokohama, where Admiral § branches of the legislature met toc sed improvements, the purchase of. It ! piteous calls for holp were heard, but tho | yya Coughlin trial, overrulod the objections | /3007 conference A for tomorrow | 'The editors prosent are: J. A. Edgerton, | rate will trausfer his flag to her. e pLIRS emslalice IiGh e Bos0d L mprovoIIan B then pureassiolulie mey who had beep suved wera pawerleas W0l o0 i defensa to the wtroduction of testis | O ; Carpenter, George L. Burr. Aurora | New York will stop at St. Lucia for coaling Message of Kentnoky's Govern soRdpmpaione preesedings - andithondengy aid the poor fellws, and soon g 8 waproduction . Durinz the day haad bills were circulatea Miss Ads Caleman, Stromsburg | purposes and she will proceed on hior way to | Fraxsronn, Ky, Jan o Governor Bown's | A0d sheds will foot up 81,730,000, ! their crics ceased. To have ven. | MOy relative to the conversations and ac- | announcing that in the evening an open ses- 1% Howes, INawhoks | Avocates | Bionos oo ane ale Ml Procecd on hor way tg T, Ky, Jan. 2 DITn!a Ry i ot daya b i e catora tured into the burniug wreck would | tions of the alleged conspirators other than | sion of the alliance would be held at the | J. ‘Woods, Holstein Record: Lue | Her time to Si, Lucia 15 considered very | Message is a lengthy . Hejrocomns | 0t S Vo, have been certain death. The unfortmuate | brought i court nouse, und at half past 7 the district Polk County Indepeudent; George | good for cruising, the speed being at thy | Mends that the tax rate bereduced and SRR \')f. cota_tomporary or- men whom the passeugers heard, but could | npitcnan’ Mortes, the witness bhroughy | COUYL chamber was comfortably filled by the | Lynn, Our Own Optuion, Hastings, George | Fato of fifteen knots an hour i says there will bea large balance in the | S3Ri#ttionnnd in thirty days theveafier will y P Atwood and Her- | 0 G o repeat the testimony | momibers of the alliance and citizens of | H. Gibson, Ailiance Independent, Lincoln; treasury at the end of the fiscal year, UHe | OPen stock books for subscription according y=—— man g of Clay Conter, | from Wiscousin to repeat the. testimony | Hastings. "I audieuce was typically fn- | W, A Thompson, " friond ~ Exoress Ready tor Mello, suys the death of the lotteries will purify | Lo the laws of the commonwealth Kan., ockman Martin of Waketield, | given for the state at t + trial, was | dependent, ‘and in its numbers could be | H. Sh Tndependent Citlzen, Elwood; | Pruxaynuco, Jan. 2 —The Brazl dynamite | the atmosphere of Kentucky ay 1 s understood the S > shefully | called to the stand. e said that on May 4, | notieed W. H. Dech, Prof. W. A. Jo ES b 2 e 9 191U Daaltuer d A fhatish It is understood the new company will ask uctor Atwood was fr Kan. Con H. ). Bedford. Ke: G. . | eruiser N ney Standard :theroy has again been put in | consolidation of the railways would put un- a subsiay from the city co assist in buildiug ched for | 1550, he saw a buggy drive un to the door of | Y. M. Swizart. Jay Burrows, Me( burned and his L w, dy was not | 1880, b Woods, Adams County Indepeudeat, H readiness to suil south and get in reach of | speakable burdens on the pivple, 4 soveral lours. The bodics of the other men | the Carlson cottage. Iu it were a young | tain Barry, Senator Darner, J. A. Edgerion | stein: Georgo W. Browster, Omaba, Popu- | the insurgent vessels under command of e - this new ur for which an election S ire hirmad 10 o crian | slignt man and a large one. The Tlatter | and other prominent members of the party. [ list; Loyal M. Grabam, Stockville Faber; | Mello. The exactitime of her departure Faally Wounicd st w Dance. is to be called and ulso ask the city council » The iock Island engi and fireman | ran up the stey unlocked the door Lx-State Senator Coulter, now totaliy | I.. A. McNeil, Orleans Bu has wot been announced. When she does Siovx Fans, Jan ed Ioster, 17 | to quiccluim to ¢ Union Pacitic the lots ved themselves by The front | and entered “und that is the man 1 wiis led iuto the room by a couple of | Nebraska State Leader; Ham gt start she will be accompanied by the Br e ‘S naia et pag A . ¢ tor rail SR trucks of the engiue Droken off and | saw enter the cottago,” added the witness, ids und seated within the bar. t County Independent; R. H. G zilian cruiser Americ, 3 Jgare.old-ohBlouxalla cwanhayand pr Bow balng: usod. (o1 yulliead . puknonca ey the engine was dismantled. pointing at the defendant. Coughlin looked C. C. Rittenhouse was called on by y County Progress, Clay Cente : ably fatally wounded at bby o man | Which so muct bitter coutrovorsy hus becn The itock Island couductor notified the | straight into the witness' eyes, but Mertes sident Powers to weicome the o bery, Alliance Herald, Nelson: E dlora Trouble anthe Nigtheroy, named Smith at Hartford. Both were at- | had in past years Union Pacilic officials here at once and Gen- | added s, Couznlin is the man Tsaw.” 1 | tion to the city, anda this he did ina bric ' aylor County ' Mall, Hebron; | PERNAMBUCO, Jan. 1.—It was learncd late | tending a danceand an altercation arose, After reciting the reasons for the associas eral Superintendent A. T. Palmer took n | came by the cottage later and heard some | manucr, alluding to the fact that many of | nith, Kearney Standard, ] tonight that the employes of the Brazilian | which developed into o scuf LIS | tion of the above named gentlemen into a 1s and o wreeking | one hammering in there. The other man in | the audience hud been raised on farms, and the buggy was Kunze. Coushlin has fre- City, | quentiy in interviews declared that Mertes e cruiser Nictheroy have struck for wages | said, wus getting the thout reference to political belief, sympa- MISSOURL POFULISTS, still higher than those originally demanded. | pulled out a revolver and shot ) the prosent movement K] ‘T'he new demands have been refused and it | under arrest special traln with surg erew 1o the wrec! 5 The relief train returned to Kan: corporation the articles of ine state “that the nature of the business Kan,, this afternoon with the injured, wud | was perjurer. Mertes' testimony, except | President Powers, in responding, denied | They Meet at fantns Oty and Orgnnize for | i8 bossible all the crew may leave the vessel — s to be tramsacted by smd corporation they \wero taken to St. Mury’s hospital, for the identitication, was substantially the | that the alliance was in any way secking to ¥ R iy By it — — fiays Coased Pighiviug, shall bo the location, establishment. con- ol oty same s he had given atthe forw array the farming class azainst the v R T L T L HONDUKAS INVADED, Dexven, Jun. 2.-A spacial to the Repubh- [ gt 1o FA8 (ntam eBtaby o COSYLY MUT NODFATAL Whnen he had concluded his population Jan, 2.—The executive co L SRRIRR SR S anane e diagiin " senishing, ma ad op- i Wing conducted a searching cr Boxiter an the Blxaations mittee of the populist party of Missourimel | tyar Between that Country and Nicaragus | Western and the Union Pacific have co erating union,freight and passenger railway Sohn Btetauti's Fine Piny House at Boston | HoB B e e AN | here today and organized with A. Kozelle of Mo, in Earnest, lua B aas Azl S 1 | depots at such points as may bo determined ' B BostoN, Jan. 2.—For tho socond timen | palioitie Proseouting Attarnes Soaniogs @ luss wus as a rule a patriotic set of peo- | Held. secretary, and A, J. Littell of Tariio as | from Managua, Nicaragua, January 2, says: | represented in this eity (tyelve in all), an s offices and structures as may 1ts history the elegant Globe theater, now | Edwird . Prince, d new witness, testifiod | PIC. 00t anarchists, nor sympathizers with | treasurer. Anaadresswas formulated and | Tne war between Nicaragua and Honduras | 8ssocistion to m freight rates' in feeed nccessary, and to take, acquire owned by Mr. Joha Stetson and up to last | to having been preseut when the body was i anurchists of high o low degree. The | sent out as the offeigl utterance of the | has begun in good carnest. Already Poli- | Utah With C. M. Griftin us cliairman of ¢ hold v personal id mixed night occupied tomporarily by the Hanlons' | found in the catchbusin, and Charles Carl- | allnes, ho declived was an educational | state committee., | 13 [antains practically | carpo Bonilla, leader of the Honduran asur. | OMHHee g 3 | property necessary or convenient for the Buperba company, has fallen a vietim to | 320 SGA07 KNG Owhew of the Larison cot: s thelt' biv h > ? | ferenco yésteraay, uad says the preseat de. | Bents, has invaded Honduras from Nicara- Will Now Make o statement, { exccution of said busiacss and the accom- fire. At oue time it seemad as if & vepetition | former 1 DX 2790 A | With the pr tions of thou- | plorable b condition of the country | Bua lines, has captured the town of Yuscu- Pavy, Jan 'ne Northern Pacific | plishment of the objects and purposes of of Boston's typical big § was imminent During the afternoon it was reported that | S4nds of men ro in wealth, millions in | was torecasted by the Omahia convention in | ran, has set up u provisional government in | firemen’s committee had its conference with | this corporation, eic But by good management on the part of the | one of the juross wus a clos: i of the.| \holowest ’ of i riy,"” he observed, | 1592, and says in this councet the town and Pres aya of Nicaragua | the general sapermtendent today and the Amocant of Capital Stock, (o T TR e prisoner, notwithstandiog hi ations to | +i8 n ; time I“l"“ fariners to bind to- | ~\W i duty of our servauts in cognized his ority. ails of the grievun ft ranch The authorized capital stock of said core Siriotod 1o tho theator bullding. and the | e fontrary. Detectives huve put oa | ESthor lo stuy tho economio condilons | congress Scating un lngdoms und oniiti’s tns urgons forcen aided by a bady emplovos wero discused in oll thelr | ooin BICEESC ARG SIEHK OT B85 boR brick structure adjoining called the Globe - plice the countey wh belougs. We b, ow exist republivs and devote th ten | afternoon,and tiately President Zelaya declined to makeany pub 1ounce- | Shares of $100 cach, a clause for the increass cafe, though in & small degreo the new : Rending . | hove the fatherhood of God and the | tion to un earnest cfork to rolieve. by just | issucd 4 docree formally recozuizing the pro- ing of the capital stock bei schea, building owned by the Harvard college trus- | PMILADELPEIA, | 3 rotherhood of man, und this is why we ave | lezislution, the stugnation in business and goverament of the victorious gen The life Sine tio TR A e A | 416 Tinisad Biates plre Sy | banding together in' the farmers alliance productive at home.’ T'iis provisional government had bee ““ 18 J11 f the_sorporation is baundsd by X , down aii opinior tho matt of the Allen Root of Omaha was next nounced Coutinuin address says: *“*We un- | setup in the town of Gorpus on Decem CuicaGo, Jan. ast, the assas. ecember B0, 1505, and December 1948 strect and Hayward Place and the building o8- A A0 A g and spoke at g tength on “The Past und | qualificdly denounte and coudemn the m ie day oo which that place was [ sin, is d sullen. T The business of the corporation i to be owned by the Bryant & Stratton colle tion askiug for the removal | Future ot the Alliance and the Duties They | jority of the ropublicans and. demoerats in | ¢ i by "Bonilia after & five hout M, (2R S §s BIA 1 odnaunted by a° haard-of'asven directors & 3 Ahe south side, and the K. K. Allen clothing | of t solvers, He de- | Owe to Themselves and to Socisty.” What | congress who, under the aglctation of Presis | i President Vasquez's losses in thay , bireriodn he i 1 ahaaliioly 10 aneals g | S8R oA (ARSI store were also considersbly damaged cided s be referred to { Mr. Root would have said on the subject is | dent Clovelind, repuliated thelr party | engagoment wor ‘aty-three killed and | 30 of the county juil officlals. The guards | 1© elected aia regulur anuual stockholders When the first alarm was sounded from | the speci v, orge L. Crawford, | Dot known, nor wiil 1t ever be known to the | platforms. and. ste own sitver in the | five w The men of Bonilla are now | WFeat b csame us other pr fo. but | meeting held thy second Mouday in January she Gilobe theater apecial box, according to | to hear further testimony aud orders | public. for after warmivg uv on his subject | recent extra session, and thut we laud and | surrounding Cholutoca and cutting off com. | L1e A8sassin appears to cxnect more atteu- | of each vear. Tho ofticers aro to be u presi- the wutchman, there was a blaze about the | daily sittings of until the matt he had not one more word 1o say on the t | commend the band of populists who voted | munication with the interior. ‘They made g | 0B thau the ordinary criminul dent, sccretary and treasurer, chosen by the size of a man's hand issuing from the basc- | is settled arges made in Mrs. J. 1. Kelly then read a paper closiog | with their constituents on every vital issue. desperate attempt to take Cuartél, whick g T rep— board of direct o highest 1 ment. In less time than it took even the | the petition ana the answer thereto Judge | with & poes nd Up for Nevraska,' i address urmes the people to bestir s successfully defended by Cencral Vil Took the Q4th ol Gfle o ADESOR RN ARAUR). nearestof the fire engines to arrive tho | Butler says lo his opinion: I do uot think & | which sue contended thiut the only wayv to s, instructing the different county | lela, General Kosas was killed in this fizht WasuixatoN, Jun. 2—Dr. Charles \, | Indebtedness to which said corporation can whole interior of the fiue play house was a | referencu is necessary in so far as it vefers | stana ub 1or the stale was Lo join the inde ush the orgsmization of clubs, The besieging army has not & ven up | Dabney of Tenuessco 100k the oath of oflice | A% 3BY time subje £ shall not be mora roaring mass of Hames, the iuflammablo wa- | 10 theactions of the receivers. 1 can see | bendeat party and 1o do the “standing up funds, and arouse the interest of the | hopes and will iry it again. They are | and entered on his duties toduy as assistang | Hhan bwo-thicds of amguat of the capi terial of the “Superbu” -scevery aud prop- | nothiog blawable in the acts and omis- | with the ballot and not with the mouth ud closes as fol *Let ‘eterual | ca v r ¥ 1 Succoeq - 20¢! 8 4 erties feeding thie five. Every sow aud then | sions imputed to thew,” Mopresentative Purter of Mer X opie a oses as follows b ‘eterual | camped arouna the lown and ara endoavor- | sec v of agriculiure w ceed My, | tal siock of sal pauy at tho time sald % reseutal urter of Merrick county | vigilance' be our mowid, ing to starve out Vasquez's troops. Presi- | Willetts | ludebieduess is coutractod. And shea fola