Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 1

e ok e —— —_— —— - ESTABLISHED JUNE 1¢ OMAHA, FRIDAY MOR e ——— — LE COPY FIVE CENTS. N\ING, OCTOBER 5, 1894, SING Y M. L. Hayward of Nebraska City, ex-Co U '\ ence with the department 8¢ forsign affairs. N I W "Wy 1 this year, and the courts could not be in- [ M KINLEY OF OHIO gressman 8. K. Valentine and Hon. R. F. J\PS STORY Cfl)TR\DlCTED By asking it as a friendly courfesy, he has (;l‘,mn “ ENT A“ ‘“ INA "LFF voked for' this purpose. W 3 Kioke of West Point; R. B. Moore of Lin- stcceeded in his applicatfon!and soon Ameri- - - coln, candidate for lieutenant governor; ks £an eltizens il I‘|n|ny[;||;’=me speclal privi- GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS REPORT. Thomas J. Majors of Peru; Hon. John ege now extended to Britishers. s Peters of Albion, ex-collector of Internal i ight + | The standing committee af the six political i i St 2 Republicans of Omaha and Nebraska Wel- | revenue g i Chineso Make L‘i‘: ’[‘4(7: :’c Recent Gonflio parties J\n opposition_to l"l'l. Jap:m‘wf‘l Kov- C°mm°g°rr°'£n:::pi:: Er:.{ll:’i?;"t ek Mool g ::’-vl.‘:rur«'-;::‘. and Operation | paurts to Head OF Holoomb in Toterests of ' Among the Omah publi who sat @ ernment has passed resolufions that during ‘ofo o) tee, T ¥ : come One of the Party's Chiefs, Basids hemm. ere BUAGIEE Mandeseon, €3 the war the ministry shall ‘be cordially sup- NEW YORK, Oct. § Ellery Ander- Majors Fall Short, Congressman W. J. Connell, John M. Thurs- ported, regardless of domestic differences of son, J. W. Doane, Joseph Paddock and Fitz- ton, Major T. 8. C TWELVE THOUSAND AT THE COLISEUM | Thomas Swobe, A. arkson, Harry Brome, | NOPITCHED BATTLE FOUGHT ATPING YANG | opinion, and that during the impending ses- | wae TREATED LIKE ANY OTHER WITN:SS hugh Lee, the government direct Churchill, B. Bene- sion of Parliament they will vote all the re- s In the Unlon Pacific railway controlling board, to- | DECISION RENDERED AGAINST MAR dlct, Senator C. 0. Lobeck, Congressman D, quired supplies and abstaln from embarrass- 4 i o &l Y TIN ’ H. 'Mercer, Judge Ambrose, Howard Bal- | cpy Forces to the Number of Twelve | IN€ the government's action upon condition day made public thelr last annual report. 4 darige, Rev. Frank Crane, Major Halford, irterghl e e AL I b Ll that no peace shall be concluded until China | Woman of the Halt World Testies as to | They approve of the naming of recolvers for 2 " Afternoon and Evening Trains Orowded | Richara Smith, Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Dr Sl ”""""l‘ Outhen ""‘;" by m\flw a sub tant m'nnn:‘r:rnlfi; "',',:,?fi i How She Was Bled and Finally Bank- the system, as It was belleved the associated | Fusicn Ticket Deolared to Have Boen Named . ' " i Jonas, Dr. M. O. Ricketts, Dr. 8. K. Spauld- the Enemy, Were Enguged Lol e Lt v izt rupted by the Police—Pro- roads, aggregating 8,166 miles, “possessed a : with Visitors from Adjacent Towns, ing, J. G. Tipton, Colonel Frank B. Moort with Small Loss. CHANG 1S IN DA R. . 5 " 2 bl , o ikl by the Regular Convention, & tection Came High, greater earning power when oper ] William Canada, and the members of the re No news has been recelved yet ms to the o AN oy i ception committee, effect of the Japanese suecess at Ping Yang ated ‘ ll." 3 a I\\ hole \)IlnK i v:un l“- ATI After the ovation which had greeted Gov- ¢ e ¥ upon the Chinese. Just previous to that B ¥ v i membered n administering e | BOLTERS MUST RUN INDEPENDENT IF AT ALI OVATION TO CHAMPION OF PROTECTION ernor McKinley had subsided Joiin M. Thurs- | _LONDON, Oct. 4—A dispatch to the | abon the Chinese = Just previous fo that NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—“Commodore Gerry | MembY SoBRetioa. - NOWVERS TEROARIN U | L ton introduced the speaker as follows: Times from Shanghal today says "l“'; ";' perial family, led by the sovereign and his | has sailed in I‘l(-m under full blast, and is | (TG BTARE receipts and expenses have i i i GENUINE OMAHA WELCOME. cording to Chinese reports no pliched battle | mother, was bitterly oppostd to the proposal | now running down this committee becauso | hoon Kept and per araines sovoalry applied e b Two Years of Demooratic Rule with Nothing *‘When Sheridan rode down from Winches- | Was fought at Ping Yang, Corea. ~The | for peace. The efforts of Lt Hung Chang to | in a stray puft of wind it ran across his | to the mortgages covering particalar divisons, | Further Details Will Be Passed On Later, v Lecking but *'Prosperity.” tor twenty miles away and came nigh unto | Chineso here, according (o these storles, | bring about forclen inte A PeninaTough the | bowsprit yesterday. 1 would respectfully | In this way, from the appointment of the but All is Settled, \ v that battle for the life of the union, the first | only numbered 12,000 men, and they were ;,fm;_‘; A HANTRS. b b watliks. represen- | SUEEest that when he comes before this com- | receivers in October ui ;"‘l_’"‘_""" ot ‘f’;f; J ey foldier that he oams te Kbow WS & young | greatly outnumbered by the Japaness troaps. | $ition of hia superiora. LFRAt (he aged | Mittee He come With & pilot who ks familiar fical year on June 30, 3157867 was paid — [ LAST TWO TARIFF LAWS CONTRASTED | oot o e A o o rerces ki [ The Chinese general, Yeh, it is also sald, | statesman is in a position of some danger is | With the rocks and shoals, with which he branch raiteouds did not earn operating ex- | JUDGE HOLCOMB PROPERLY THE NOMINEE 1 T e peattered forcet an® | was sick and withdrew his whole force, | admitted on all sides. The rulers he has | 1s evidently unfamiliar.” It was in this | penses, and they are to be turned over to &«:3‘;; Eh name way: Wintam A Kinley | leaving only General Tsas' force of 2,300 ';‘-II“‘)'*‘""}I:'I(;'*:::_T:r{("r ’\]\ry'uy-“yfl:\r‘\lfi'r"""p'i\';':f facetious and nautical fashion that the chief | separate recelvers on application of the Indication that the People of the Country se) d engaged today upon an- | men to fight against overwhelming odds | POVer kel bar e s i counsel alluded to the refusal of Commodore | trustees of the covering mortgages. In this | geeretary of State Reviews the Situsth (aplause) and he Is engaged today up g1 g ence was menaced, and sacrificing ambition | Ay U by Bepdrals TEOGIVEEARITa, ¥eCUR ¥ - Want to Return to the Conditions Be- other battlefield, He is now fighting to save | until all were kil except 800, who Were | anq even personal honor In their cause, are | Gerry, president of the Society for the Pre- 1\\ l"r; :'In' % Yr :“; “H_fi bonds ‘"i;”m 0 and Polnts Out Clearly the Fact | By Riintion: asa the life of American industry, as he then | gayen prisoners. now so exasperated at the mishaps for Which | vention of Cruelty to Children, to take an | 2% hO R ket loppad. ot froim the ik aid S o T e ale Ahe life of the pmeticdl | Nothing is known at Shanghal regarding ey Shoorli AR etaAv ey A58 | ‘oathiidt thoT HUAHIng (todayis MR, Gerty: bad | Biopesiy: sbtAed tu o e taiie raravar Ll b e T s o el :.’\Tlm;‘:nl::“:L:h\lwn.ry:'fwf;ul Tnglando—(hisses) | the Teported insurrection and mutinies on A LR B ey Dunjehment, | Prepared a long typewritten statement and | ship. The government directors urge an d- Possible. —but Willlam ih-:(mh')' Holds his levees and | the part of the Chinese troops. on him unless the tide of disaster can be | he Insisted upon reading it. Mr. Goft In- Justment of é}"’ f“\"‘lr.""';“"_'l'”'.'.'r:l I‘;‘n ’{;“ receives his ovations from the people of the | A dispatch received here from Shanghal | turned. Many of the reports of his peril | sisted the evidence presented to the commit- ::;‘“‘\:' L L el b L e e = The largest audlence that ever assembled | ypited States, I have the honor to present | says that native vessels arriving at that | may be exaggorated. It7is impossib \I | tee must be sworn to. Then there was a war | " A4 for the pian for attempting the collec- , LINCOLN, Oct. 4—(Special Telegram.j= 9 under one roof in Omaha greeted William | to this magnificent body of my fellow cit- place from Ningpo report tkat five Japanese | can bo Iruvr‘x‘ A.l”“ o are (‘l;lnflrnw{ r:: ho | Of Words. Mr. Gerry accused the members | tion of the government debt by acquiring | Secretary Allen according to his promise # O McKinley of Ohfo at the Collscum last | izens the next president of the |United | Lo "oy ine"are Iying oft the Chusan islands, bkl Lt ‘,,,:“',,:',""1..«1’]“}” R | R a SaiRhei ot (he coinmittas 5 assaulting | title to the railroad property and operating | handed down his opinion in the democratle 55 the speaker from the vast auditorium and | ¢ onelugion of Mr. Thurston's final sen- | have no transports with them. The pres- claimed as an indisputable fact by the ne- | the society had mot been attacked, but he | of the ,.,,.““f:, and incomplete nature of the | PAted it knocks the “rump" ticket out of . 12,000 voices joined in a hearty western wel- | tence, the mighty audience arose with him, | ence of the Japanese ships near Ningpo has mz;\( hine: rnl')\\‘.\]mx‘mr:‘.rlll;uugll no officlal thought the powers given to Mr. Gerry | government lien, have been 8o often stated | Ne field, and the names on that document " " .come. Such an assemblage was more than | and for two minutes the cheers of the erowd t\iuin'.l- A’no:r-:(I'-“;t»“h“(jn:nx'mlrnonvt':«llv;g ::‘t)::rli !H.'- 11 1‘::."”.:““ rt: v< '\:‘:|:.|‘1'.e 1“] :‘.{lf'\'»'rf:‘; and his assistants were arbittary. Mr. Gerry | that it is not necessary to repeat them.” can only be placed on the regular ballot by Rkl plltnent taithis fan, It was | Slled the bullding. Men stoodon ohairs and [ A% Gholeto ‘it worenn, cverywiere directed againgt him would | said Mr. Goft was trying to make political | 1MSténd. the directors submit a. set of sug- | petition and undor somo other heading thaa mot alone indicative of the esteem In which Akl 1 PR The Chu:an islands are situated fifty miles | scarcely be permitted if he retained his gestions for a reorganization of the com- | democratic. The protest of Martin the republicans of Nebraska held the great cast by mortheast of Ningpo, off the coast | former power or influe St i ek e ans ST paniyy s totihded e HEWhIa eyatemns Aa: blic: Nebras e1d e grea 1o @ pplanse. § an % e 1 ' I " ! C| Co 5 e o ee . s Hzh PAbon raska held the great | voices (o the general applause. It was {o | of China, province of Che Kiang, on the | The fate of Yauen Si Kal, whose malad- | Chief counsel having o B | BB ! st G Tt iamker s 409 | tion 1s considered mettled waless thers’ 1§/ Epoitle of their faith, but it was representa- [ Omaha welcome to Ohlo's governor, and to [ of China, eI Png lenk . i s ministration in Corea is now held to be the | Mayor by the antl-Tammany organization at | then the issue of a gi e oot ot ia, Sutien @ull B i¢ #reat reactin windd his former | the mwn who, ae &s much s any ather Uy- | S NRe St eodion"Fade fh the provinos | cautie of China's’ sorrows, e il & textine | & meeting lust night. BLr. Guff Fotorted 1t ho | of B per cont 100-yeas bonds, so that the | appeal to" the courts, ot bE it In 1892. It contained not alone the men | 1€ man, stands for il that s pronounced in | PG, OPCR, 1o, forqlh TEAdE 1B, (e provinee | GRS OF Ching'e soreos, fn still 4 matter | £ TetioE fast night, Mr. Goff retorted i€ be | of i fnlerest Wil ot exceed. the minl- | notica of an appeal on bahalt of the rump - 0. o American policy of protection. When | of Che o f % | former friends g gone to | has mentioned in this connection, would | mum earning power. The present sinking | ticket people, The full text of the oin Who Had “followed the banher of protection | ‘e Americen volley of protection, | WEE | estimated at from 120,000 to 500000 It it | former friends is that, having gone 't n mentioned in nne e post T S o waved their handkerchlefs and added their | will have a hearing on Monday, but the ques~ y Sek . o ¢ Hli s vl fund s to go to prior liens and stock- 4 o at the mouth of the Ning-Po river and fs six | Peking to avoid the wrath of Li Hung | do well to look after his chances, Mr. Gor 3 } i wrock- | ag follows: " through the fortunes of many campaigns, Kinley commenced his address. At first he | \iiog in otreumferance and fs enclosed with | Chang, he found himself so overwhelmed with | finally went away without reading his state- h‘,"}“f' t:‘»’ be rv’wm d MT‘]-““:;IH:;"-; K.:‘\‘n[rlr‘ A decision on the protest against the vas but hundreds also who for the first time | spoke in a low volce and the vast number walls twenty t high. Ningpo has an | obloquy (hat he was forced to return to | ment. 2 3" ":'1.‘“""1 r"f;':-m.u»I ;‘.:r‘n(.\ xmlrk issue | lidity of the alloged certificate of noming avowed the, faith. of people in the distant parts of the great [ active trade and exports wood and charcoal len-Tsin; that he was recelved with the The clubbing by Pollceman Dunn of | §48e result and of the pref Ominie The great audienc b e auditorium were unable to hear, but in a | Jargely to Shanghal. R Cthe Siomaorkivencas and fuylied (0 a feast [ Thomas Lucca was taken up by the com- | [@ to satisty tho holders of the subsequent | tions made by the democratic state conves- L s DY MO MEANS | o oments the speaker warmed to his sub- DRTAILS. OF GHINA'S DEFHAT. ot e, vicoregal palace and that he has never | mitteo. Lucca’s emplover testified to his | bonded liens. Tables are g e presens ciaim | tlon of 1894, On the 27th day of September, A Wholly composed of Omaha people, for the | jot "ano'Iig Voice onsily penetrated €0 the e AT b6 The steam. | #i1Ce been scen among the living, food charactef, and Lugos told his atary. | 106 MEVEEMASRt WOVl RS Ite pRsesut Ol ['1ags, there was s tn thy ofice MAKE pur- Afternoon and evening trains coming into the | farthest parts of the hall. He sald in part SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—The steam FRENCH DEMAND REPARATION. Dunn swore Lucca attacked him before he | °f $70,600,000 under this arrangement an 4 e N ity f 1 ai 3 W arthest parts of the hall. Fe said In PATU | ship Gaelic arrived today from Asfatic ports okl S Ll 2 used Lis club. The policeman found it difi- | What each class of present security holders | ports to be a certificate of nominations is : i :E;“b;::mn““ r;cflun:n::';]v;:v cr;nn:‘c:l u“m '\\n\\r 'r)m-. (”:I./\N(.h \\‘l‘.lul L.Il{‘»“m bringing the following advices from special o The French r’ll\l::;furi'”lrl.lf[r:’l::n.?k\\ls emphatic | cult to explain why he used so much force. | MIght expect. as alleged by the state democratic conven ho were unwilling to miss the | “In November, 1892, a republican admin- | correspondents of the Associated press: emanding reps ng Yamen ool AR i RVRtory T HOTRE AT DAY ol o city ~“S\opportunity of hearing a man who has made tion, able, effective and patriotic, an ad- YOKOHAMA, Sept. 21.—All Japan s | for ln.» assassination of the French resident “,,',‘h,h '["fl“‘]lir“,‘(‘(’l’(“"‘('.‘“‘)f} ‘"’-‘Sc"m""::{f‘c"r';:’(_r"(n;?‘ GOVERNOR BOIES AT DAVENPORT. ‘11;:"1 ‘I'l'(|‘;-1 :‘l; ‘n:::l‘:x:m?‘: m’;“l‘:lhs“c‘:\':ll‘f:::lifil: ica v g | minfstration that had been in control of | ablaze with enthusiasm over the victory at | at Jossea by Chinese soldfers in Corea. A htpeee ’ " i ~ 4 L o - . 5 . ""“{:’I'w;"‘ m““"r"' oK CovaFumonk S0P TIoarlys TolT: Foaray BN | Plis e oot Toaaaaem over the victor Iy | rigid investigation is proceeding in the ‘case | Welt Fuiriy fonrth siroet who s n i | PX-OOTErnor and Senator Bills Open the | signed by Euclid Martin os chairman and iR oo glof mAn¥p, wITLmAKe fndth | iq'eyeitisad o whioh! wau:ne OF tho. KFSAteat | tmportadt cotion. o Tene con (o e P gation 18 | oMy who ANt ol P00 Haiiir e o MRt AT AN S _ Democratic Campalgn. S. M. Smyser as secretary of sald conyvens more. Many of these remained In the city | of American presidents, Benjamin Harrison, | the conditions of success appear to have | death by Chinese on the Porder of Tonquin & lawyer. Another woman had ad.| PAVENPORT, fa, Oct. 4—Governor Boles | yjon. Aguinst this certificate & protest to go home this morning, though a large | was voted out of power by the volce of the | been thoroughly achieved. The sole Chinese [ and whose wife and daughter were cruelly | sised her to drop the sult against | and Senator Bills opened the democratic | fieq gigned by O, 3. Smyth . ehate: 2 A e . Ameriean people and a democratic adminis- | g, in Corea has ceased to ist. | maltreated. No steps, t, have been taken | Col B ‘nd of ! h - | camp r o Gov es Ry ; :‘:e’:l‘lf’ B T, e e o oted in. For the past nineteen | I¢ jg satimated, allowing for exagger: | towards axacting. redrese dfop. the murder of (be:<':s"lr'."§'r])§- “’:5(21.(”;:3: :n(x.i’,m\f([y':u:r;'.l:",[:; :i‘.j‘.‘e";”fir,‘,mhl‘f,e ,,e“:,'::,l:(,;“,;:,mf,:'nwilnh‘,“m[‘,; man of the democratic state central Mingled with thoss who had once fol. | MONths the democratic party has had ab- | aifons, it must have numbered 10,000 and | Mr. Wylie, the Scotch missiomry Killed by | hor Lator o volicemen called and advised | vy oo iblican speakers it was that during | COMMItee, and L. W. Edwards, chaltman of e Harvi fot a th harea | ¥olute control of all branches of the govern- | probaply exceeded that number. a military rabble in the mortn. ~The latest | her to drop the euit. One of the policemen i St 4 BLATRTE the Lancaster county democratic central B o0 victory mnd then shared | ment. -That party has devoted the greaet | ing force actually engaged s estimated sufferers from mob violence are two German | tried to criminally assanlt her daughter. | the timo that party was in power the coun- | oo th CHEE which it is claimed that the In his defeat were those who had hoped | part of these nineteen e O pine ork | the authorities at 12,000 to 15,000. The | clergymen, who were (aken from their homes | Then Mrs. Brown saia ha war arraiEhter. try was prosperous and, everybody was | gyec no . o Se UM A RES TAL Ehe & and worked for thirty years for democratic | 0f revising the tariff, 4"“”‘ AerAlinye ’fi‘i“ entire Jupanese body in the Peninsula was | in Mengina and held captives in the moun- | keeping a disorderly house, and Policeman happy, and that at one bound under demo- | & BOFIHE A0 e okl od rule.” These had scen their golden anticipa- | the longest nineteen llrl-}":fl oo thaberl” | undoubtedly much larger, but strong detach- | tains until ransomed for 100 taels. Callaghan told her Captalr, Schmittberger | cratic rule we leaped to widespread ruin vel R o i tlon suceceded by undisguised disaster. They | They have heeh monthe of sober reflection, | MEN'S Were required to hold open the ports icting reports are published scspecting | Would settle for $500. She told how a Gerry wer not made by any convention regularly by L L . 3 ve bee! onths of sober reflectio | and guard commu It Is good logic that the party must be re- ation throughout the | the turned to power o restore prosperity; a | constituted and assembled in the manner tment of two alleged Japanese spies | agent on . bad asked for bread and received a stone. 1 0 allcged Japunese spies ce threatened to take her child away steadled by the diseipline of sober ex- t y 1 over to the Chimese authorities by | unless she gave him $5 fon were | deliver | country. Al the advantages of po: : 3 . A LR, 4 . o a0y . cessary. set out in chapter 24 of the session laws of © for sunshine, and chilling tempests whero | (AIE We had in 4802 N Plnat we bar. | The walled city which they occupled stands | to one mewspaper account they are alrendy | drossed In black. {oox the stard. Mr. Qoff | iy ‘noodtide of depression mbout which they dependence of voters at public elections, BRGha hopea 1 N LAPDIaUNe; (10000 i Ll on the siope of a hill, which the Japanese | boheaded. Another states that they received | prefaced her explanation with the statoment | | Tk B AL riaihien Waatoverwheliied 1 i OB o knnfhc;orhflnlb;:s!ga;r i wnid ey moxel DR pitue, . pasion B | Sere” Obliged’ th, aadend. 56 ‘somn @iatésike | E¥Ery SONITBration ACtaRM e thois Sase | Char s attempt was made to get her aut of | iy S iR ISR Al Fo el O mea | to enforce the secrecy of the ballot and te hal d etrayed, they | prejudice, for a democratic administrat on. | WeF L I 3 THE Lovalgh o ity recognizes the ob- | th t Mr. Goff di from the withe L provide for th inti d e K 3 el 4 Pemocratioy | before reaching the gates. Teign community recognizes tlie ob e country. M. Goff drew from the witness | (¢ ] 4 SILEAT: ol v or the printing and distribution of ¥ l.;n;m o “:111 He el R T onuttiey et L e el W At the foot of the hill runs a broad and | ligation of the consul gemeral to surrender | how she had layished her money on ex-Ward- l‘h';']f:fi.r,,.mn1‘3“’0/-‘5‘.;“.—;? ‘umi-'vlvr‘\:gt‘:ysu‘;f ballots at publla’ evpenss,” R 0 gisowaed. T g N IR i varicrhelly MnRrOYIRd, ik beiea | Ehetn’ n ohedlontes . SREmE ORR . Jomai| by e formerly under Captain | the (s St a1 7 WHERE ¢ ‘B Thisomas in Jtecll a triumph such as | engaged In revising the taril that the peo- | Tapld rver, wholly unprovided with bri hos. | M government, but ‘daplores the manner | Allaire. She was (s keeper of & house of | fered alike, both those which igu. . rf AR MARTIN (WAS: NRALES statesmen seldom win, and had Governor M; ple were thinking deeply, and that those fret! L ) BN TSRS R v i e g Pl it Tk ! fected by a change In the tariff and S Kinley needed additional inspiration it would | who were not thinking were foeling—fe session, strengthening their defenses, Yot | In which they wére given wp. It is claimed | ill-fame on Elizabeth street. Under threats hose Froim tha undisputed statements set omt ng 1 b A which eould not. 3 n L X S0 ) £ | ‘nothing substantial w done, and no | that if the United States redresentatives had | of “pulling the house” he got from her about v ¢ | and sworn to in the pruieet it oppeacs thap gl s, wlho applaude Is utterances last | great change that has come in the last tw visible when the advancing Japanese came | they any authority \hatever over the two | house, bought a silver set, diamond rings for J 3 5 night would have condemned them two years | years. The people of the United States e Tl anoing San . men, who shouid subsequently have been | his wife, and clothing for his children, ~ wil. | 1% Anancial cloud is now roling away. | cratlc state committee for the past two years M e L Were never more ready tb yote .than . they s e e B Mmool tapicrterence. But Instead of | son, ehe sald, resigned from the force the day | .ot Went [0 induire whethor or not I have | ana tnat bis ofice as such terminated: at X At the last moment it was decided to post- | are today. The eyes of the blindest par- SECRE t g dismissing them, he took them in a carriage | the committee opened its campaign. He was | CO'Tectly learned what republican protection | oo P. m. an the 26th day of Septembs ¥ pone the reception which was to have been | tisans are opened. Men who have neve Although reports of desperate fighting are | tn the boundary of the settlement, and there’| now in Philadelphia means. Wil gome of these gentlemen tell y pLamibe: glven Governor McKinley at the Millard | been able to see anything that was good | telegraphed from the field. the comtest can put them in (he custody of the Chinese | TInspector McLaughlin's name was dragged | M€ If I am wrong in my conclusion that a | last. That during his term of office as such Bote} immediately after his arrival, until later | In the republican party, men that have sin- | not po:sibly have been a sevore ono, The | hot, i The A1 * I the evening, and he stopped at the hotel an_officlal, fn fact, was | In. McLaughlin was formerly captain of {hc | Protective tariff, as distinguished from a rev- | chairman he regularly fssued a public. call cinct. The wouan swore that | 0711 Lfl"-’nf.‘i"m"i‘r)'i..’;'r"..'Qlf"nl.fl'(‘l'flfif,'I»'u’pr; for a democratic convention to assemble on orities. and in that capacity i 0 inftiation fee Wardman | P28C b > L 26 S 2 *leading republicans, after which he was of class enactment ady for a | and full returns will hardly swell «the Hst | ig unforce the impriionment and o d \he s, S (,n“m":fl',"f{{cfif,m‘,:’nlc “very | Of the products of the business protected. the 26th day of September, 1894, at 2 p. m., driven to the Collscum. The reception com- That change com 1 even to 1,000, The Chincse I of the men who Lad clung to the belief that | month she pald $50 to Burns, When Burns | If Fight in this will they explain how it fs | at the city of Omaha, for the purpose of mittee, consisting of General J. C. Cowin, We commenced in Massachusetts, | The majority are e Lo et (0 A O B L L S T possible that the consumer of protected arti- | making nominations for governor and other John L. Webster, Charles Unitt, J. T. Wertz, a democratic majority of 8,000 was | The Japancse re Y och 12 ook to him for, friendly oid and | wanted a diamond stud he got $165 from her rely Dbelieved that the only long enough to be introducad to a few | of the republica al legiclation | loss of the Japancse s'de are not reckoned | mequired. it Is sa 10 act as @ constabie for | Eleventh pr: becn the very | above a few hundred killed and wounded, | (ha native ; party has s {8 unknown derstood to ba prisoners fzc theirs was uot 0 much counsel. The proof that: they were spies | to purchase it She sald she was nom msoie: | cles can be benefited by a law that mukes REr v 3 B % Roblnson, E. P. Davis, G. L. Chaffec | turned into arepublican mafority of more | a triumph of valor as it was 4 triamph of | w1 s e L R DT s R 1to the police | him pay more for goods he fs compelled to Saloemoural 1t .m‘?d APpeATR l:' and George A. Bennett, met Governor M- | than (Applause) W imenced in | fne organiaation. and discipline over ubler | ' repart comes fromi] Ningpo (oal | coers ¢ purchase than he would have to do in the | COnVention mot only did assemble at the Kinley at Lincoln and accompanied him to | the statc of lowa, where Governor Jackson was | lack of system and order. Tic. cavphien L Jopanese tlere, arrested on suspicion | Refcrring to the Gerry soclety agents, she | absence of such a law? time and place named, but that sald othis city. | clected by a majority of 10.000. (Applause | was wholly planred in 0, and or of being 8 spy, has had “hik ankie m'N’M said they collected money from all houses Will they dispute the inevitable conclusion | Martin called such convention to order GREETING AT THE DEPOT. | and a voi ‘Don't forget Ohio, Mac,' fol- | were carriecd out to the letter. @ with @ hommer to extort a confession from | Where girls under age were kept. e told | (o Which their own logic leads, that in order | and otherwise participated in the pro« o= THe- party arrived at the Union depot | 10Wed by great and renewed cheering) No, | Noau led the principal column northws ; 1i¥connteiis iteresting to | how Captain Cross had trapped Gerry Agents [ fo protect the manufacturer we must levy | oo o 2 . e e A B e L R e L sl R il TR s oo R to obtain plans of the ’[.vw,.. fortifications | her. The men were brought to trial. Be those who purchase and use the product of | vention, which proceeded to and put fn (el paled MREY ot s o 2 | was ‘Moqultied 'and. Finn sent ¢ orison his factory? nomination Silas A. Holeomb for the office of 4 shortly after 7 o'clock in the private car of | W¢ Will not forget Ohio, which in 1892 had | to cross the Tai Toug at % President Cable of the Rock Island, which | EIVen a republican plurality of but 1,000, but | block all roads leadir g i Was attached to the rear of the regular B, | the vear following elected a re v & M. train, The Musical union band was sta- | 6Tnor by 80,000 plurality. In eral points an from ¥ Yang, iblican gov- | About September 1 Major Ge Oseko ew York in | was sent from Japan to G th a ! [ 3 . 17 s s nine months. Becker escaped, she said, b:- Will they question the self-evident truth | governor, J. N. Gaffin for the office of lieutens anuar; (g b A a ¥ ShErin o i | vorted September 17 to his bwn count p , % A ¢ Uaned on the platform and several hundred | January. 189 i e aran elasLerlita) sonksas i amaaller, Torde, iy hioh N IR B Sl L el bl e o fo 8" wan thason:Inslawiof Supseinten-i) AaSIIEUS (o DmIbia) o o ey Bovernment 10, ant governor and other nominees for the vas ; ople had congregated to witness the arrival | b 100 rality In'a district which had two oin the attack from that dircctios y engineer, R e s sonstrslay Bupseinten-if $it e otio n - e, d'.",‘,,,';,u,f,,,,fi’,";flg‘,‘:. 2 ine f,,"l',.o'::‘";:j years before gone democratic by 4000, Sweep- | A connection was made September 13 and | SVam ashore from the Kow Shing at the | dent Jenkins of opeacd in Neen she 1eft | founty a single farthing that it does moi | TIOUS state ofices specified in the call issued : = John M. Thurston, who was tho first to reach | 1€ #1008 (0 Ponnsylvania, Galusha A. Grow. | tho assault began on the 1ith, On ‘(he | Ume of that ship's destruetion, has been ap- | NeW Vork, witness by the police. She went | take directly from others? as hofore atated Ly sald Buidlla METtHININ Governor McKinley as he alighted from the | he father of the homestead law, wa clected | morning of the 16th - the city was taken, | ointed naval commander of tho naval sta- | 1 Captain Cross and he sent Alderman | . Will they stand up boldly as champlons of | after transacting other business Incident to 1 oar. by a majority of 180,000, a gain of over 100,- l-;mlr Chinese generals surrendered, with all | tion at Wel-Hai-Wel, Smith of this city to Newark, and the police | he dw'{rinn that congress may rightfully | guch convention adjourned. e o it s 4 000 votes over 1892. Across the continent, on | the troops they could confrol. as weil an ———— Hate ave T ot levy tribute upon the masses by enhancing | s BREEE L 10 Sanile andianumbge o) B 10088 OTer 10N, s alcrons the contlnent, on i1 Sresmrerre, of drms and ammunition | THURSTON IS CONSERVATIVE, | Ui e et protetion, - o | the price o the gools they wao to promote | | “iom ull that apears before me thare 4 B he state, the T o ¢ | republican victory, Vermont followed with | and reasure, arfously estimated at from - o % o 2 the pecunlary interests of individuals in the 4 - e niate Hushay of the Ohleags Taior Ocee | an unprecedented victory, and. last of i | $100,000 to $100,000 Not Willing to Do Forced Into o Fate | (1o Tosow commition: How to mos ey | PUFSUIC of their privato Dusiness? tion, and under that call but one regularly Henry M. Hunt of Chicago, and Haesy | Maine, the home of James G. Blaine, piled | Yesterday, Scptomber 20, while the ex. PoalioH s ARl T asked., ‘1 know, he answered. ‘You o | It i5 & blind folly, indeed, that would sbut | constitutod convention, sich ias’ is’ s 4 3 Miner of Columbus, O., rcpresenting the | UP the greatest republican majority in its | citement caused by this vielory was at fever fow G o e o] P ol Taioeotes M T auamit e, 11“ f)‘{ out from view the patent fact that mueh, if templated by the statutes, can In my 3 United and Assoclated press respectively, | MI5tory and returned Tom Reed to congress, | heat, meager mews was recelved In Tokio | A few days ogo, as has appeared he | right up to Inspector MoLaughlin and he will | 1ot a1, the alscontent of the recent past was et bledsis asatn l ‘and Private Secretary Smith. The herty | ANd oW you have an opportunity here In | Of a brilliant naval success in Corean wotera | Bee, Congreseman Bryan, an avowed and en. | buy Jyou i domt & before the cimmittee” | the result of a widespread belief that those | OPIDIon be assembled; and from the ua- “ 4 proceeded In ;nrrlngz to the :Millard hotei, | Nebraska. “What will you d0? (A volce: | Bear the mouth of the Yalu river, At a | dorsed candidato of the democratlc party for i ! refused his advice. g who produce the nation’s wealth do not share | disputed facts before me, the one which was E Where the governor conversed for. a tew | ‘Well elect Tom Majors and John Thurston.: point faenty-five miles noriheast of Hal | the United States sonate, challenged Hon. ]“ "“"| ";‘a{;‘ :’Y “I“: [?‘;I’"“"”‘.“c h? much | equitably in the Qistribution of the fruits of | called to order by Chalrman Martin and o ot “Every industry in the United States was | Yang Tao ihe Japancse and Ohinese fleets | Jonn M. Thursten 1o t six fo sne LA SRt ane s answared il ichair pwn; oLl presided over by Willls D. Oldham, and I e uh mome o epraska friends, | goriously disturbed by tho change In the ad. | mot, the latier consisting of clover menor, | JOHn M. Thurston to a seriee of six joint | Fapos soon o sauhd Is it strange that in looking out.from their | i i 1 Ledwith of = Jefferson Market | rented homes upon a land teeming with | "Pich nominated Silas A. Holcomb for goy- ; r debntes. The conditions were that Mr, Thurs- ; G . ¢, | Mministration of the affairs of this government. | WAr and six torpedo boats. Wary B o orovater, Qeneral Cowin, Hon, W. . republican | orison was then hauled over the coals for | luxurious wealth® their hands have helped | €FIOF, was that convention. Akl Sl .| After an engagement of several ho » | ton should announce himself as a 3 Connell and 6. W. B. Doveer: The value of every pece of property has suf au engagement of several hours the i Major McKinley h ch 7 but litte | fered a decline. Every wage earner has been | Chinese fled, leaving four ships sunk and | candidate for the United States s nate and | Visiting David Pender, a green goods man, | produce they should feel that somewhere, in “It 1s not for me to inquire into the poll= B in ahboartnms raco oy Chaneed but little | \ffccted, This waste of wealth and wages and gne u;m:.ds (e Jatter 15 said to have | promulgate the platform by which he would on Blackwells tland. o some way, they are being wronged? ties of the nominees put forth by that con- 4 b - Ly * | investment has cost the United States more | been destroyed by the crew. The Japanese be ided if clected. The correspondence ender was, mention| e testimony N — tion— { : AR Aning & conversation that he had ad- | pmoney than was expendad to save tha coun | fleet Is reported entirely uninjured. Au- | was through Mr 6. J. Suiyth, chairman of | Of Applegate, and it appears the warden, Jaws. Enrmex Biabbed, e .“"“ AL .,, Toher NHOllv Ih (Y ?""fid rul«ynlzrygnfi per:)l{' “durlng H,u\ 1ast | try ana protect its flag. It has Injured every- | thentic reports are not at hand, however, the democratie state cenfral committee, who is a friend of Detective Sergeant Hanley PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. | cnn\“@u on. ”lbum' n;:lmg ;hn( :nly mu:J cone lew days. He had made five speeches on S spiiblic iy y NNOVATIONS IN v i s TR interested himself to get a statement from | gram.)—Ben Lincol i ventlon could be held under the call before , B n Lriaks puria, flve apasclien cn ;rl.‘x'{.g”:‘:r.g; the republican party. (Applause INNOVATIONS IN JAPAN. Mr. Thurston replied in substance that gram.)—Ben Lincoln, a farmer, residing The Jupancme emperor's progress from | While he would accept an election to the | Pender which would help Hanley. fatigue. He referred to the outpouring of Tokio to Heroschima, where he will super- | Senate at the hands of his party, he would PPE, e over on the Towa bottoms, about three miles | Feferred to, I am satisfied that the one which the people which had attended his western THE WILSON TARIFF. ! A SRS FIGAT IN coUuRy, | 1o this city, was the victim of a cutting | hominated Sias A. Holcomb for governor ) » trip as something unprecedented in his ex. | The democratic congress has at last suc- | viso the army and navy movenens we i | not seek to induence theighilon of the party. |, “SUGARPLANTERS FIGRT IN OOURT. | yorrdy ot stor ey narning. . Ligccin pol | was:the caly s whion oat regular, and I ‘ = perience. He had never seen so deep and | 2°1od In revising the tanif. They have | occasion for the unprecodented: dispiers g | caucus in the. legisiature by pevsonmie ne. Arguments Heard as to the Valldity of the | 194%¢d & tract of his land to Tom Robb. The | therefore must decline to place the nominees 3 3 » passed a law that nobody under the flag ap- | local enthusiasm, At every stage he was | claring that he was a candidate, and that he ERY el g "® | latter had planted the land in onfons and . % general an interest manifested by the voters. v slage he was " e in the cortificate presented and which is : and this was specially true in Kansag, | PFOV®S of—(hat s, nobody under our flag. It | checred by excited crowds, whose cries | stood only on the national republican plate ____ Bouuty Repeal Law. } claimed_to d Lincoln siealing | oneq by Mart the oMclal « where republican sentiment was growing | '8 # tarlff bill mada ln secret and out of the | sounded strange In the ears of those who | form. As standing ready to defend the prin. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Judge McComas | (horn: Yesterday the two met and Lincoln | */8ned by Martin on the officlal ballot. : i 2 presence of the Amerlcan people—made after | remember the days when the imperial | siples therein expressed and simply as.a re- | in the United States court for the district of | provoked a quarrel by hitting Robb with a JOHN C. ALLE stronger every day. peria ply ) s s, T Tarmers, vocl jrowers and wage | presence was attended with mystery and | publican, he declared his willingness to meet | Columbus, heard arguments today In the ap- | club. Robb immediately pulled out a pocket “‘Secretary of Stat K A & chl URR, sarnets an opportunlly for & hearing. It i | sllonce, Twenly-five yoars ago the sover. | In oint debate Mr. Bryen or any ofher | ptisation of (e Mien amy i sy In the & g | knife and jabbed it into Lincoln’s abdomen, While the haudshaking was in progress at | a turiff bill denounced by Congressman Wil- | elgn of Jupan could not be lomked upn by | democrat company for a mandamus to compel the see. | MAKINE & desp gash some five or six inches VAN WYCK ON THE STUM ] $he otel the streets leading to the Coliseum | son, whose name it bears, as the fruit of | his people. When he passed. ail " eary | - this . Mr. Bryan's reply was that the | COMPARY for a ) o ® 8¢¢- | long. A physician ‘ from Pacific Junction ' were lined with people. The street cars | (e glgantic trusts of the tr that hold the democratic { were bowed and all bodies prostrated. His | question of a platform would be waived and | Fetary asury to appoint the officlals were crowded to thelr ull capacity and were | senate by the throat. It was denounced | name could not be uttered by the masser | Mr. Thuocton’ oo would | required to | provided for in the McKinley gatirely inadequate to transport the crowd. | by the president himself, who said that if | Now he comes and gons freely and. latens | positively mamonond, hot. Many were compelled to walk, but long be- was called to attend to his wounds, His | ¥irst Public Effort Sinco His Late Scrious » for the | condition s serlous. Robb did the act in udidacy, and it | payment of sugar bountles. General J. L. | self-defense and as yet has not-been ar- | NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 4—(Special)m | ey, wore coin; ! it became a law tho democratle party coutd | With obvious vleasure o the acclamations | Was suggested that he might accept the | Brent of Maryland appeared for the sugas | rested. General C. H, Van Wyck spoke at the fge ' ore 8 o'clock there was not a vacant seat | not look the people of the country in the | Of the populace, and turns his countenanes challenge and then it wopld simply be taken 1 ssista - Prlg) ende; : left In the building. The work of scating | face. It was a tariff bill denounced by Sen- | In response to every demonstration. Thiy | for Eranted that he wioia sandidn s hre plan(ors,’nud lEi B. n“ htlno}: as n;x{llal’.ml at o Frighttal Fute of a Chua. dependent rally in this city last night, the ! such A vast audience was admirably per- | ator Hill as a direct violation of the demo- | last innovation was never observed until his | this Mr. Thurston has answered: torney general for the secretary of the treas- | NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct, 4.—(Special | first time he has spoken since his attack of . formed, and the order which was main- | oratic pledges to the people, and Senator | PAssage through the streets of the capital OMAHA, Oct. 4.—Hon, C. . Smyth, Chair- | Ury. It [s expected that Judge McComas will | Telegram.)—Carl, the 7-year-old son of | illness two years ago: 2 talned throughout the meeting was some- HIIL s been given hie reward for bis critl | O Scptember 19, but 1t has since been the | man 1 mocraile State’ Central Committee | render an oplnion In a few days. George Michels of Ida Grove, was visiting | History Is today repeating itsell. Oves thing remarkable in so large a gathering clsm of the bill in the shape of a nomination | rule. Sarder akas, My Deap@irSYou-will please General Brent maintained that the title | on the ranch of a relative and went to | fort s e shape i : E R . iR A i 1 o y years ago & new birth of freedom res A striking feature of the assemblage was | for the governorship of New York. 1 don't The applications for the Japanese war | PRrion |xll-l-m(xur-l:\u\fmnr:::texur:‘(l:!:lnzl commitics | and right to bounty is based on the inspec- | the pasture to catch a horse, Hay- the unusual proportion of women. They not | know what other people think, but T think | boads have exceeded 70,000,000 yen. more uired @ new party to prepare the way, 0 0 to dictate the {erms and eonditions upon | tion by the officers of the internal revenue | N8 caught i, he tied the a :" ML dfly x '”,' b 87, Sl only filled the 1,200 seats reserved for them, | that there should be a joint débate between | than double amount called for. The | which I shall recelve and aecept Invitations s Ritta T that B e T ble f of tho halter around his body and was leading | though the o mocratic and whig parties : but were scattered all over the auditorlum. | Fiil and somebody lere in Nebraska.” (Great | Pighest bidder made an offer of 2 per cent to_joint debate. orcan, anc tat the bounty was payable for | (4o horge Lo the house when the animal be: | Insisted elther of them still possessed all They 8at on the hard benches as contentedly | cheering and eries of “Thurston,” “Thurs. | Premium. Eight millions were bid for at Should T ever be sp lur"nfl_'»‘t'* to, Iy five years from July 1, 1891, by law. The | came frightened, ran away, and dragged the | that was needed to restore the country or s their escorts, and many of them stood up | ton.") an average of 1 per cent premium, and | ceive # Sralghtioruea “fl:{."n;t:.i"‘;\"f hal- | company had been duly licensed and had | boy to his death, When discovered the FOPe | yuperintend the new birth, and many efforts on the rear seais in order to obtain a better | At this. juncture the speaker was inter- 200,000 700 8t par. Contrary Jo expeeta- | (1EER ATOTY (b EHRE SUHE mu N8 Q8- |/ civen ' bond! for $361,000; and. was: satitled | was still attachod to tha (\feisa body, Which | \ere made to square the new conditions view of the stage. The rostrum was con- | pypted by Tom Majors, republican nomines | ton the floating of tho loan hils not per- [ fhe" republican and. Gempoeatic. partics. it during the period referred to to a protection | Wi hurribly torn and mangled. The remains | Win® SOACC and outgrowns forms until it Structed on the west side of the building, | for governor, who walked upon the platform ;-. Deib; )‘ u{fl-«-;ul wuu mor y umn;r-l l.:.u will w\x given prompt and favorable atten- | o0 P ool Tl rights. Counsel did not | ¢T¢ today shipped to the parents in Ida | L ot Pino new wine was not safe in old Y ntertalned the audience while | oy *0Le! o o Fram heavy drafts have been made on the banks, | tion. Very truly yours, i Ot | Grove, t T .‘;‘;’,”‘:fl;";‘.ifi.,;, for the, Arrival Of the | made ook hands oy s Kioley. | and It is supposed & Iarge portion of o YJOIN M THURSTON. | claim that the law granting the bounty could | e bottles. 'The republican_party aiippiantad 3 : e we AR SoR RMIOTR | sioney Wil coms £ToR1 provInoial - hoarde — not be repealed, but they asserted it had not ¢ 3 oth the others, still farther advance . :;e:gk‘;: “N“ulm h:"d":lnl;:u:?lfllelhglwm\a:;l:,ldr \«]h'- h ;... acknowledged by a slight bow to | Mo 3”“]!‘";”1‘:;1“ TRID provinolal - hosra svoments of Seagolug Vemels, October 4. | been repenied. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 4.—(Special | flag, and established universal manhood sute h e ar | the audience. Sl N agy spendent of the payment cf the bounty, slegram.)~The & g e + features of the distinguished Ohioan fn some | Cuntinuing, Major McKinley sald: “That The Japancee government has decided to | At San Francisco--Arrlved—Gaclic, from | Independent of the payment cf the bounty, | Telegram.)—The annual meeting of the Linn | frage as a corner stone fo a broader con. : prohibit_the export of coal from the . | Hong Kong and Yokohamas Depart:d—City | the company had the right to show that it few arrival, and an inciplent cheer would | tarilf bill was framed by thres men, Sen- | PFOBIDIL the export of coal from the empire i Fevors < v sarne | . only one *be heard, only to be suppressed as It was | ators Jones of Arkansas, Yest of Missouri | , The Chinose man-of-war Isao-Kiang. cap- | of Rio de Janeiro, for Heug Kong and Yo- hed a1t Tt~ saNlg Stipdba done | Marion today. Owing to the inclemency of found to be a false alarm. It was Just 8 | and Harris of Tennessee. They framed it by | tF&1 by the Japanese on Jul has been | kohama hrough an iuspeetion of work, and when County Old Settlers association was held at | ®titution, under which the nation grew and i lemency of | Prospered until this organization, dwindled te ; t c) the nursing mother for aggressions, extortions L uly Fork Ak 2 i vernment licensed the company, it | the Weather the meeting was not as largely Lacbain A " ¢ O'clock when Governor McKinley entered the | barier, trade and concession. They aid not | 299ed to the wikado's navy, and iy to be o DY Xtk TSR lron i .’:;wfim:tu FRR R b 08 \he com. | Attended as usual, The exercises, conslsting :;.:u”n)(:-: :'l."ufiiii'o r;.:“:;':“‘:::n:' e |:: 3 hall and passed down the center aisle, ac- | ask what the Amerlean people wanted, bt inann B h cuubling sne e ol the At Southampton—Aller, from New York missioner of Internal revenue that the com- | Of muslo and short addresses, were held iIn | W0, (5000 was needed with resuite ot ath companied by the members of the committee | considersd what the seuators wanted them- | F120d Off which she was taken AL Oopenbacet iBaIEal “trom. « Now was entitied to the bounty, The coru- [ the opers house. Miss Frances Willard and | gy, o 0%y (58, OOTR WICh RORTRIEES ] nd other prominent republicans. sive 4 v edises | PRESS PROTECTION ASSURED . penkiag iy g o R 4 # o | other noted women who are attending the L ‘ Y 9 Dy SRR TR and other nent rey . selves. 1t Is a law which violates party pledges York. . ny did not ask the court to compel the \ tending secured bountiful harvests to those who had THIS WAS THE REAL THING. and which is repugnant to moral law. A A movement for the relief of the Japanese At Queenstown-—Servia, from New York. | secretary to pay it the bounty, but merely | State convention of the Women's Christian | JeRUIe bOUS gave to the shrewd and designe Then he cheers broke out In earnest, and | bill so framed In iniquity and concelved in | I:l:i; ”lrzu‘un::‘n‘\fl.;lr\....wm e:l'nl.yrl':-:::‘l:‘f"f"“ At Glasgow—HIbernian, from Montreal to compel an inspection. The company was T\lmp nce union were among the speak- ing with no prospect of return or gratitude the tumultucus ovation continued until after | deceit cannot stand before the American peo- AVANEH st B Dtember 13, but the depart, | At Liverpool--Ardinian; from Montreal, NMeensed when the McKinley act was In | ers. e except to keep In power such lordly and Mbs & the party was seated on the stage. The | bl . S04 is | ments of war and navy have lssued noifica. | At [Rotterdam—Agrived—Rotterdam from | force, and the a aliade 8 permaneat and Notable Day at Fayette. eral bestowers, i SRR SSAta 6F the Wattorm, and Deshind sud | better than tho law of 18%0. Bettar for wham? | [UI PISRICEE the publication of news re | "2} Quecnstown--Arrived—Britannica trom | & Ahiatant ALty aana L trs u. | Bram.)—Yesterday was a notable day at made tributary to the most grasplug and ree b around him were grouped a liberal representa- | Has it increased wages? (Cries 2’'in ‘182 | Plans and strategic seerets. The administra | NeW York. . . I rortr i Sy P ette. Fifty years ago Colonel and Mrs, | 1°0t1##8. Infinitely worse than the English 3 EEnE08 ithe leading republicans of Omana | (Do) How many men employed in 1833 BOVIE BRI ROIISRIC Secety. Tho & Question At York=ATeived—¥mgtia . from | 10K In_bebs ety TanTes RRRY U /(R0 | otis. T I AR el el MM | tax gathérers in India, and the entire capital il BiRE the atate: are at work today? A volce, (Not ane in | ton 4 Rty Sviond e Ow:gusetion, | gigliiy court had_ no auihority Lo mandamus the | Aaron Brown were married and the people | of the eountry was (rebled and guadrupied ¥ ‘Ainong the out of town guests who oceu- | te.") 3 ( |1thaugh tbe beet Inteliigance of ttin eabi e T —— ey b the actlon usked was purely | of Fayette and the old veterans of the Third | by tho Rothscnilds of England and Amesk B 190 aoats. on iwe sage were O, 8 Batter than the law of 16007 Why, under | Plalnly oo '.’]\(m:lt-.‘rflu‘:qn’ll\ o i I eavied fo. LR S Fin Bte: ML llscretionary, In but three instances had | fowa infantry In all parts of the country | from the friction match. o beangard ot 8 . igg of Beairice, asslstant mecretary of the | Ule W of 1890 every factory in the United | TUE uew Japanese passport evstem for t ANDERSON, Ink, Oct, 4.~Ground wes | writs of mandamus {rum the court lasued and | assisted in celebrating it. The Worthy cor. sugar reflucries, through all the great lnes ot Bale central committee; Eugeno Moore, | FIAIe Wi tubning. Every man who wanted | gt L Wl ToWa the Britieh restionse | broken yesterdsy for the Natloual tn T | e men n cases ere tho dutles o be | ple were presented With a number of choica | of rallway, ail combined and conspiring % state auditor; Deputy Auditor P. 0. Hedlund gt B L * - | enlarged opportunities for traveling in the | mill, the Arst bulldizg of whieh will be 87x | performed were ministerlal and not disere- | gifts, after which there was foasting, music | monopolics ; ex-Congrosuman G. W. E. Dorsey of Fra. | A5 The countey never saw such pros- | ol . o8 aresd he recentl 1001 1 sl be in operation | Uouary. The contention of the Miles com- | yng h-making Billlons of fietitious values, costing the owne T . Paadds1 . 01, wown- | DYUUT A8 't atiored in the iwe yeare MR | o etn Jopen ood. ral samcted | 100 fect. and sk od sIX more within | P2DY Was not that the secretary should pay ks ———— ers nothing, were mingled with true vall IR Limonin. ehist olerk of the Btate | ouer'\ ictakes there might have bech in the | Hereafter, Bnglishmen muy use their permits | elghteon wmanihe This will taske oue of thy | the bouuty, but that the 1nspection. should malipuz ab Des X 9le % glving enormous fortunes to the lndividuale 4 ) Banerion; | 87 tolakes there milght Bave been (b the | CSFRSS 1 es ninis- | lirgeat plants in rhe United Btates. The | be made. This, he asserted, was in order | DES MOINES, Oct. 4.—8ix cases of small- | While the entire nation had (o bear the Bauking Board; C Adams, Superior; were in favor of the American | fOr the entire year. The Uni tates i largeat plant I B B Qash D. Fuller, Imperial; Adjutant Generai | 2% 9 L H — | ter, desirous of securing similar advantages | Natiowl Tin Plato company s just been | that the company should havé grounds to 8o | pox are eported to the atate hoard of health | dreadtul Josd: And. then e wonder with i g/ Gage; D. O, McCray of Topeka, Kan.; Judge (Continued on Second Page.) for his countrymen, has been in correspond- | incorporated, with w capital of §150,000, | before congress and ask an appropriation for | from Tabor. all business handicapped, what should ocees Eias : g