Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 1

A L ¢ ——— STABLISHED JUNE 1 THE OMAHA CZARTS VERY NUCH WORRIED Not Only Concerning His Own Health, but Conoerning His Ohildren, CNE SON STRICKEN WITH FAT’L ILLN:SS Crirewitch Stubbornly Refoses to Weod Princess Allx, as He is Passionately Attached to His Beantifal Mistress, BERLIN, Oct of the Russian formed the 11.—~A member of the staff embassy of this city in- Assoclated press correspondent this evening that the czar fully expects to dle, but is cager for his removal to Cortu, the latter step becoming Imperative It the only chance to save his life is taken. Prof. Leyden persists in his rather favor- able dlagnosis of the czar's case, and he fully believes that If it s left entirely in his hands ke will be able to effect a cure, The czar is Incessantly worried, first, about the plainly approaching death of his son George, and secondly, the conduct of the czarewitch, who stubbornly refuses to marry Princess Allx. The Russians assign the re- fusal to the great love of the czarewitch for his mistress, who seems to have such 4 hold upon him that for the sake of keep- Ing her lie has offered to renownce his right of succession to the throne. "At the same time, the czar fears for the welfare of Rus- and perhaps for the peace of Burope, If & regency s necessary. These worries, Prof. Leyden asserts, constitute the great- est feature of the czar's case. VISITED THE POPE AT ROME. Benor Castellar Tells Leo Why He Advised Support to the Spanish Monarech ROME, Oct. 11.—Senor Emilio the Spanish republican, had a spec ence lasting over an hour with the The greatest cordiality was shown on Hides, writings which Castellar illustrious, plained his personal opinion and declared that while he would always remain a re- publican he took Into account the present condition of Spain and he had this in view when he advised his friends to support the monarchy, Senor Castellar declared that the audience had convinced him that the pope could do much to promote international peace and that he felt he had been in the presence of a really great man. Upon his return to his hotel Senor Castellar was vis- ited by Premier Crisp Cause of n Consal's Sulelde. LONDON, Oct. 11.—Some palptul details transpired In regard to the sulcid: of Patrick Henderson, recently British consul at Cadiz, Spain, who shot himself yesterday. It seems his wite died recently, and this, with the un- healthy elimate of Cadiz, so depressed Mr “Henderson's spirits that he was fmp:lled to apply for his removal to. some other post. His ‘application was refused, and the unfor- tunate man weit (o the foreign office yestor- day in order to renew hls applieation. Sec- retary Foley was again compelled to reply that it was impossible to change him from Cadiz to some other place, whereupon Mr. Henderson burst into tears. This 5o affect-d Mr. Foley that he turned away his head, and as he did so, Mr. Henderson drew o pistol and shot himself in the head. Two Jupanese Spics Beheaded. SHANGHAIL, Oct. 11.—It is reported that the two Japanese spies, arrested in this city, have been taken from the Yamen at Naking, wearing only trousers, bound hand and foot, and were carried to the place of execution, whera they were beheaded. There Were no signs of torture upon the prisoners, Tho news received here from Peking is that the capital is still in an unsettled condition. It Is now announc-d that the repairs to the pope. both The pope spoke of the specches and had rendered the name of Senor Castellar ex- Chinese fleet at Port Arthur will not be completed for at least another ten days. A rumor reac here that anot out- rage upon a missionary has becn committed at New Chwang. French Consular Tnnovation. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The = Gaulois announces that M. Hanotaux, the minister of foreign affairs, has decided upon an interesting ex- periment. He has instructed the French consul at Chicago not to sind his usual con- sular report, but to return to France and make a brief stay in the chief ports of this country, beginning with Bordeaux, in order 1o acquaint French merchants and manufac. turers, verbally, With the present condition of trade in the United States. Von Hannekin Decorated. TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 1L.—The emperor of China has bestowed the grand cross of the double dragon upon Colonel Von Hannekin, formerly alde-do-camp to Viceroy Li Hung Chang, In recognition of the services which Von Hannekin rendered to China while ad- Yising the Chinese admiral during the naval battle which was recently fought hetween the fleets of China and Japan off the moul the Yalu river. Kafrs Growing fold. LONDON, Oct. 11.—The British consul at Lourenzo Marquez has cabled the foreign of- fico that the Kaffirs have entered the out- skirts of that port, and have burned several houses and murdered seventeen persons, It Is belleved here that a detachment of Brit- ish marines has again been landed fiom the gunboat Thrush, in order to proteet (he con- sulate of Great Britain, th of Princess Ferdinund Has a Daughtor. BERLIN, Oct. 11.—Princess Ferdinand of Roumania was delivered of a daughter today. Princess Ferdinand (Princess Maria of Edin burgh), was married on January 10, 1893, Prince Ferdinand von Hohenzollern, of King Charles of Roumania, heir presump- tive to the throne of Roumania. The prin- cess was delivered of 4 son on October 15, 1893, Absconding Cus LONDON, Oct. , to phew ms Oficer Arcested. Percival Neale, 1 Canadian customs officer who was arrested Beptember 18, charged with absconding with the 6,000 belonging to the customs department of the Dominion of Canada, was committed At Bow street poiice court today for extradi- lion to Regina, Northwest Territory. Tortuguese in u Tight Hox, LONDON, Oct. 11.—A dispateh to the Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon from Johannes- burg says thut the situation of the Portu- Bueso at Lourenzo Marquez Is most critical and that thelr dificulties are Increasing. According to this dispatch 30,000 Kaffirs are now threatening the town. Threatening Letters from Anarchists. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The Journal announces & number of government and municipal officers in this city have received threatening lotters - from anarchists in Loudon. The letters also defend Cesario Santo, the mur- derer of President Carnot. wres Reduced. HAMBURG, Oct. 11.—The German Lloyd Bteamship company and the Hamburg-Amer- ican company have agreed upon a reduction of the cabin fures charged for passengers on their express steamers. Tho reduction will Eo Into effect October 15, Preparing for the Czur's Areival, ATHENS, Oct. 11.—Count Bendendorf, the caar's grand marshal, has gone to Corfu in order to prepare for the arrival there of the czar. Valuable American Froperty Barned. At COLON, Colombla, Oct. 11,—A destructive delphia, OMAHA, FRIDAY MOR - J ). .': - q | INGy 'OCTOBER 18 o ¢ -y M. DAILY BEE. T — 9, 1871, fire took place at Bocas del Toro Monday last. Valuable property belonging to Ameri- cans was consumed Conferring with Li Hung (hang. TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 11 R. O'Connor, the British minister, has had an interview with | Viceroy Li Hung Chang. Mr. 0'Connor will | now go to Peking to obtain an audience with the emperor. France Refuses Money for the Army. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The budget committee has rejected the proposal of General Mercier, minister of war, for a provisional budget to allow of the lucrease of the army by 35,000 men. Bismarck Has a Relapse. LONDON, Oct. 11.—~A dispatch to the Standard from Varsen says that Prince Bis- marck has suffered a relapse and that Dr. chweinjnger has been summoned to attend him, Earthquakes 11 Greece. ATHENS, Oct. 11.—Four shocks were felt here last night. earthquake bl VARYING VIEWS B MISSION; Dr. Gladden Asserts that Special Intelll [ e Is Not Needed for the Work. | MADISON, Wis., Oct. 11.—The session of the American Board of Missions today was | devoted to addresses from district secretaries | and returned missionaries. Secretary Stim- son introduced a resolution providing that the portion of the Otis fund devoted to new missions, about $80,000, be applied on the board's "indebtedness, about $150,000. Re- ferred to a special committee of seven. A _paper on mission work was read by E. N. Hitchcock of Chicago. Washington Gladden of Columbus, 0., gave an able ad- ess on mission flelds. The idea was a very mistaken one, he said, that missionary work required a man of the highest training and intelligence. Dr. H. H. Jessup, a Syrian | missionary. home on furiough after thirty- nine years service, gave an Interesting re- view of the board’s work in Syria. Dr. Creegan spoke on the importance of giving | missionaries thorough training, which should Include not only intellectual, but industrial branches, President Angell of Ann Arbor | university, in an address, said a mistake was made in thinking the brightest men must be retained for our city churches, while cranks and dullards might be sent as mis- sionaries. He also spoke of the importance of combining the labors of old and experi- enced men with those of youth and vigor. TYPOGRAPHIC. s V'roposed, but Few Are ones LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 1.—At the fourth day’s session of the International Typo- graphical union, recommendation No. 15, by President [ tt was considered. It pro- poses a new article to the constitution, pro- viding that after July, 1691, any contr,buting member in good standing shall be entitled L UN10. iy Amendy to an benetit of 8 per week for sx w commencing with the second we < Idleness, on being deprived of emp) it from any cause except on ac- count of strike, lockout intemperance ol 1 to &3, next question was an_amendment to iliness, debauche other immoral conduct. R section general Jaws 0 local union shall sign'u contrac: eing its mem bers to work for firm o corporati unle fe sanc tioned by the allied trades council,”” The thlnient “was adopted. The placing of vernment pringi ice at Washing- ton under civil service rules was referred, Among roe dations by the commit- laws concurred in were those to con- iuvestigations on the copywright laws pointment of a committee to en- courege the. movement 1o erect a monus ment to the late George W, Childs, The following officers were elected, Pres- ident, W. B. Prescott, Torcnto: first vice he dpre Perry, Nashville; second president Frank G. Boyle, 3t. Paul; third vice president, Charles B, Laham, Ch T, A G. Wines, S delegates to the deration of Labor, to be hell were chosen: Willlam M. H usville, August McGraith of Bos- ton, John ‘W. Bramwood cf Denver. For trustees of the Childs-Drexel fund James J. Dailey of Philadelphia, Alexander Du- kuid of nnatl, Henry E. Dorsey of Dallus, Tex, and L. C. Shepard of Grani Rapids, Mich., were chosen Colorado Springs wa for holling the Lext meeting. The questioh of the contvention declaring itself on (he silver question and the resolu. sclected as the pla tlon in favor of a 16 to 1 ratio was de- feated by a decisive vote. solution was passed requesting every pri to contrib- ute 50 cents hefore May 12, 1895, the money secured to be us he erection of a mon- ument t Childs, which 15 to be iy ) of Philadelphia. The g ljourned at § o'clock until § o'clock tamorrow morning. ST IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS MEETL. | Proposal to Erect Permanent Buildings on Stute Fair Grounds. Oct. 11.—8teps were taken at xsion of the Agricultural Imple. nt Manufacturers association for the es- tablishment of u permanent machinery ex- hibit on the Hlinols state fair grounds at Springficld. A memorial was sent to the Hlinols Board of Agriculture asking per- mission to cstablish the exhibit, and it is the intention to erect o $100,000 building for the use of all implement manufacturers who desire to place their goods on exhibitlon, It was stated that this will be preliminary to the establishing of such exhibits in nearly all of the states, und that if the movement proves sutistactory buildings will be ereoted on the fuir grounds of the principal central and western states and possibly in the east The 11 % of the association were very emphatic today in their denials of the story that the organization has developed into @ trust Addresses 3 re made behind closed doors Lewls of Chicago on “Freight W Rates." A banauet tonight closes the convention, with speeches by Major Willlam Warner of Kansas City, A."J. Conger and others, i Menry Watterso LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.—Miss Mi te and William Alonzo married at noon today at brdes parnts, Mr son, on Fourfh simply, but be y Wat- Miller were the home of thy and Mrs, Henry Watt Avenue. The house was ulitu ly decora ed in rose and Ereen. but in the reception room, where the bridal party 1 breakfast, the decorations were all in white, e Firem uand Engtocer | irt, PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.—The Dalles westbound O. R. & N. passenger train was wrecked four miles east of here today. Flreman Crofton was seriously injured, while the engineer was scalded. A tramp riding on the mail car had his shoulder oken. The engine is a complete wreck. of the passenger coaches left the track. —_—— Buarned in a Threshing Barn, FORT R IRY, 0., Oct. 1L.—While threshing grain in a barn, a spark set fire to the straw and the barn quickly became a roaring mass of flames. Willlam Greer and Ellsworth McAfee were unable to es- perished in the flames. Nathan was severely burned and may die. s R Bonded Warchouse Burned. LEBANON, Ky., Oct. 1L—The bonded warehouse of Blair & Ballard at Chicago, in this eounty, burned today. The house con- tained over 1000 barrels of whisky, all of which were destroyed. Loss over $60,000, - Ti-Futed Hridge Rebuilt. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.—The rebullding of the {ll-fated wpan of the Loulsville & Jeffer- sonville bridge was completed today, This {8 the span that went down December 15 last, killlng & number of workmen. — Movements of Seugolng Vesaels, October 11 | rink, where democrats and republ | cheers and applause had subsided and the | vast audience had again HLL OPENS TS CAMPAICY Says Police Reform in New York is Not an Issuein the Campaign, COASTITUTIONAL CONVNTION DISCUSSED Claims it Has Unfairly Apportioned the Leglslative Districts to Give the Re- pub Permanent Contry Denunclation of the A. P. A, SYRACU! . Y., Oct. 1L—Senator David Bennett Hill sounded the keynote of his campaign for governor tonight in this ity and with his address opened a partisan battle that promises to be historical in the annals of state politics. The Alhambra ns alike have sounded the tocsin of political battle, was the scene of the opening note of warfare, The first political meeting that ever named Senator Hll for an office assembled under its roof. Some 3,000 people heard Senator Hill speak tonight and half as many more were unable to gain admittance. The Amer- lean flag was very much in evidence as a decoration and a good many of the fair se lent their presence to the occasion. The doors were opened at 7 o'clock and Within half an hour the hall and platform had been filled to repletion. The band amused the crowd until a few minutes of § o'clock and then there was an uproar, a rising in seats and great enthusiasm, as Senator Hill, dressed in a plain frock coat and black tie, stepped upon the platform, He was the usual cool, impassive statesman, and to the storm of applause made but a slight inclination of his head. When the ated Itselt, County Committee Chairman Yale stepped to the front of the platform and siid he had been authorized by the committee to name as chalrman Hon. Frederick J. Mowrey, who introduced Senator H!Il When his name was mentloned, the sena- tor stepped to the front and stood with one hand on the table, facng his audience. For some minutes he waited while the audience cheered, and then cheered again, and then he began his remarks. He was listened to with gre but was frequently Interrupted with most vociferous applause. He spoke in a clear, concise and convincing way and held his audience until the last word: His allusions to Seymour, Cleveland, Flower and the American Protective assoclation issue caused tumultuous applause. “I know of no more appropriate place in Which to open the present campafgn than be- fore the united democracy of Onandagua county. (Applause.) It is with pleasure that I recall iy first nomination for a state office, Which occurred in the eity of Syracuse, and that during all my political career the de- mocracy of this city has been among my mOSt earnest supporters GENEROUS TO HIS FOBS, 1 recognize the right of every demoerat prior to the final nomination of a candidate 10 oppose, eriticise and defeat such candidacy, and such privilege or the propriety of its exercise in any Instance has never been questioned by me, I am so reminded that th birthplace of that dist at attention, is county was the inguished and sterling democrat and statesman, Horatio Seymour (applause), from whose lips 1 first learned the lessons of true democracy, and that it was also the boyhood home for many years of the present democratic president of the United States, “In a country like ours, which is gov- erned by political parties and not by royal families, the existence of at least two great barties Is essential to the general welfare, There must necessarily be differences of opinion on some public questions, and such differences, honestly entertained, furnish no excuse for coarse abuse or bitter personal reflections. 1 propose to conduct a credita- ble canvass in behalf of my party which has honored me with its leadership, so that at its conclusion, whatever the result, I shall be able to retain at least my own self-re- spect and I hope as well the personal re- spect of my adversaries, | “For the distingulshed and venerable gen- tleman whom the republican party has se- lected as my opponent In (his campaign, or more accurately speaking, the gentleman whom Mr. Platt selected and whose selection the convention subsequently ratified, I have nothing but the kindliest feelings and the most profound personal respect. I acknowl- | edge his many excellent qualities and am | Indebted to him for many courtesies while | he was the presiding officer of the senate, | Of genlal disposition, of conceded business ability and of large mean¢, he naturally attracts friends, and his candidacy for any position which he may covet becomes most formidable and dangerous, REVIEWED MORTON'S HISTORY. “Born in the state of Vermont, prohibi- tion Vermont, let me observe, the state Whose republicanism s most extreme and illiberal n_its character, he afterwards re- moved to New Hampshire, and it is a pe- culiar and significant fact, not without spe- clal interest in this campaign, that all the while Mr. Morton lived in New Hampshire and until as late as the year 1867, the con- stitutlon of that state was most proscriptive In its terms, and actually prohibited any person ‘not of the Protestant religion’ from being governor or a member of either house of the legislature, and its bill of rights then provided and still provides that only ‘Protestant teachers of plety, religion and morality’ may be maintained at the public expense of the respective towns of the stat “It Is not fmpossible the early, narrow as- sociations of Vermont and the proscriptive sentiments of New Hampshire which sur- rounded Mr. Morton during his residence in those states may have influenced his convic- tions upon certain public questions and led to his selection in thig pecu or “Everybody knows the real republican can didate for governor s mot Mr. Morton, but Mr. Platt himself. It is the volce of Lewvi but the hand of Thomas. The people of the state have not forgotten the fact that for every office which Mr. Morton has aspired to, e has been pushed forward by Mr. Platt. And now this same very respectable and ven- erable gentleman at the age of 71 years, was selected by Mr. Piatt months before the re- publican convention convened as his candidate for governor when the nomination by right, and according to precedent, belonged to others whom the party would havd delighted to honor, and the people of the state are asked to ratity his personal selection.] don't fail to apprecate the business qualifications, the ex- cellent character and unquestioned political ability of Mr. Platt. T differ from him politi- cally, but as a citizen and gentleman 1 have nothing to say against him, and decline to be one of his traducers. He has a perfect right t0 be ambitious and to aspire to the governor- ship of this state, but I do Insist he should be a candidate in person and not by proxy. SELECTED HIS OWN ISSUES. “We would not permit our opponents to obscure the real issues involved in this elec- tion. We decline to belittle th: important questions that divide the two great parties by entering upon the discussion of the abuses pertaining to the police department of a sin- | gle city, as though the correction of such abuses could be made a party question. The democratic party of the state will not sanc tion republican” or democratic blackmall, whether discoveed in democratic or re publi- can municipalities, and it is an insult to | the int: of the people to assume oth- erwise refused to be placed upon the defensive upou false issues. The plain druth | is, the polic department of New York is a nonpartisan, or rather a bi-partisan depart- | At New York—Arrived—Mobile, from Lon- don, At lLond: Arrived-Ohlo, from Philadel- phiu. At' Southumpton- Arrived—Fuerst Bis- | narck, from New York; Spree, from New | Antwerp -Arrived—Stubbenhuk, from Montreal. Al New York—Arrived--Willehead, trom Bremen L{ erpool—Arrived--Ohio, from Phila- | ment, governed by civil service rules, and | that the irregularities or abuses recentiy (x- posed have already ftmplicated more repub lican then democratic pol officials, and that such exposur.s have been followed by prompt | dismissals from the force and prompt prose- cutions at the instance of zealous democratic city and county officers. “It 1% idle to think & state election can be made to turn upon such purely Jocal matters It has not escaped public atténtion that the partisan Lexow commitfee has wot sought to discover any police abubes inamy of the re- publican citles of the State, mnd with such unfair discriminations %he peaple will not tolerate any attempt t8 make partisan cap- ital out of the reports of only & partial fnyes- tigation. Neither do they propose to per- mit any other Issues,’ entirely disposed of, to engross our attentfoh (n this campaign. The question whether the d>mocrats, prop-riy or jmproperly, regularly or irreguiarly, se. cured control of the slate senate In 1891, is powder already burned. [ don't intend to thresh old straw over again, but I desire simply to suggest that the democrats had fairly carried the state ticket In 1891 by 41,000 majority, and, mo legal quibble, no technlealities, and no harsh constructions of judicial enemies should have been permitted to deprive them of the eontrol of the legis- lature, to which, under such circumstances, the dominant party was.fairly entitled; and whether any law was strained or not, justice did, in fact, prevail, ‘“The republicans, last fall, accidentally obtained control of the constitutional conven- tion and have proceeded to place an appor- tionment of senate and assembly districts in their constitutional amendments to be sub- mitted to the people at this election, ‘The unfairness, the partisanship, the ab- solute injustice of the proposed apportion- ment admits of no arglment. Its purpose Wwas openly avowed on the floor of the conven- tion to secure for all the future control of the legislature of the stata to the repub- licans, and no one denfes such will be its effect. Rvery democratic member of the constitutional’ convention voted against the scheme, and thereafter issued an address to the people, giving in” detal] their reasons therefor. “1 cannot better describe the scheme to disfranchise the democrats of the state than by reading to you what our: representatives In that convention so truthfully and tersely sald concerniug it fn the address. * “The republican majority has incorporated in the constitution a plan of apportionment which violates the fundamental rules of pop- ular representation, *“ ‘This plan prevents any .new apportion- ment until after 1905. It forestalls the future by prescribing impossible conditions, even to the legislature of 1896. (It destroys the pro portion of four to one between the assembly and senate which has ekisted since 1821, creates fitteen senatorial districts with a population greater than fifteen other distriots by 459,872 ' It leaves wnrepresented a pop- ulation in democratic ditricts of 131,287, It overrepresents republican districts by 130, 348, It thus makes a dgeerimination against demooratic districts of £61,635. It permits 85,672 citizens in republican districts, but requires at least 41,000 in democratic dis- tricts, to elect an assemblyman, It pre- scribes that 115,817 citizens shall be entitled to a senator, but it aftords to ‘the republican countles of Erie and’ Monrde an additional senator for one-half that pumper. It refuses the democratic county of' New York and of Kings an additional “senator for any num- ber less than 115,817, INSURES REPUBLICAN ASCENDANCY. * ‘It provides that New York shall never, no matter how great its population, have more than one-third the. senators. It pro- vides that Kings shall never, no matter its population, have more than -thifd the semators. ' It provides that New York, and Kings counties shall never, no matter "hgw great their joint popula-. tion, have mre than ore-half of the sena- tors. It fastens republican ryle on the state regardless of popular wil, inasmuch as a majority of 75,000 in the state against the how, great o republican party will ot - disturb its hold upon the ' legislature, » Popular representa- tion In the senate is al ed for terri- torial reptésentation, and’ olrrittes of the state which are ihcreasing poppha- tlon are eprived of rep ..:.ua?#.' for” the benefit of those counties whosa populations are steadily decreasing. “The success of this scheme at the polls means the abso- lute control of the legiSlature to the repub- licans for all time fo come, . It means the loss of New York forever hereafter to the democratic party. It .means political an- nihilation to us.' “Take the' Jast full vote of 1892, ‘when the” demberats carried majority, and that vote distributed or equal- ized according fo these amendments would still givé theslegislature to the other side. I appeal to our party friends everywhere to arise to the danger which confronts them in this matter, and laying aside prejudice, disappointments and preferences, unite fo- gether to preserve the life of cur party, now serlously imperiled. condemned in my ‘speech at Saratoga and T condemn here also that unamerican spirit which - is insidiousigl fastening - itself upon portions of our ecommunities, which seeks to set up a religloys” test as one of the qualifications for _publc office in this country. § “In the national constitition which our fathers framed, it was, wisely provided that ‘no_religious test shal-ever be required as a qualification to any offica of public trust under the United States. °This proposition reflected the wisdom of our early states- men, {llustrates thelr libgral spirit and showed their true patriotism, DEMOCRATS NOT RESPONSIBLE. “1 deny the oft-repeated statement the democratic party is justly responsible for the hard times through which the country has just passed. The financial panic of last year and the succeeding hard times were the result of republican legislation enacted during Mr. Harrison’s administration. You know who passed the Sherman silver bill and the McKinley bill, and one was as detrimental to the finantes of the country as the other. One exhausted. the surplus and the other failed to produce sufficient rey- enues to support the government. “The McKinley bill was & complete failure Ty virtually broke down during the last year of the Harrison administration, the receipts belng 5o meager that the expenditures of the government nearly exceeded its revenues. Drafts made upon the Treasury department were not promptly met, among other drafts, for the payment of moneys due for pensions, and a system of transfers of balances from the different subtreasuries became neces- sary, which gave an excuse for delay in set- tlement of government olalms, when, in truth and fuct, the natign for the time being was virtually bankrupt’, With these two ob- noxious statutes repealed; .the country Is now entering upon Better times. Money is easler, trade Is reviving, imanufacturers are resuming operations, _meW .enterprises are starting up and everywhere, tliere is a feeling of security, of confidence of Frosperity. Our workingmen are rapidly finding employ- ment and the great army pfthe unemployea will saon disappear. “What the country -heeds now is an in- dustrial peace. Any Mtsempt to repeal the existing law and to gubstijute the McKinley law in its place will disturb.the business of the country. It is bettec for the country, better for everybody WAt mo such effort should be made, but that a democratic house and senate should be chosen to co- operate with the president, in giving the country industrial peace fom the next two years IMPROVED ON THE MEINLEY BILL. ““The democratic party in 893 took charge of the goverument under mnfavorable and adverse circumstances. With a slender ma- Jority in the senate and an unwieldy major- ity in the house, it Is ngt to be wondered that the measure now submitted to the judg- ment of the country does not in all respects meet the public expectations. It 1s, how- ever, vast Improvement over the McKinley law, ‘and will clearly demonstrate its superior- ity ‘as (me rolls on and the business inter- ests of the country shall adjust themseives to ts provisions. It recognizes, in part at least, the democratic doetrine of free raw materials, and In response to an cyerwhelming public sentiment has apprapriately provided for free the state by 45,000 | raw wool, free lumber and. free salt. Bvery man, despite_the republican state- ments (0 the contrary, should upderstand that another general or extensive tariff revision is not contemplated by the demograts now or in the future. This deterugnation does not pre- clude the desirability of redesming by the passage of special bills Whatever pledges we have made in our platferm or etherwise for raw materials, or the readjustment of any objectionable sugar clause. (Applause.) MAJORS' VENALITY EXPOSED Methods of the Lincoln Ringster Disoussed Before a Bradshaw Audience, RECORD REVIEWED BY MR. ROSEWATER Oceasion Made Somet that Vielnity and Hundreds of Feople Gathe to Greet the Speaker. ng of n Hollday in YORK, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.) ~—The citizens of Bradshaw turned en masse to hear Mr. E. Rosewater discuss the political fssues of the state campaign The day was made something of a holiday, the banks and most of the stores and offices out being closed in the afternoon while the meeting was in progre The buildings of the handsome little village were profusely decorated with bunting, and large American flags were hung across the streets. The town was filled with wagons and car- riages of those who had driven in from the country, The Anclent Order of United Work- men hall would not contain one-third or one-fourth of the people who desired to hear Mr. Rosewater speak. The meeting would have been held in the open air but for the high wind which filled the streets with blinding clouds of dust, Mr. Rosewater was introduced to the au- dlence by Thomas Gray, who stated that the people of Bradshaw were giad to welcome the speaker of the afternoon, not only because he was one of the distinguished citizens of Nebraska, but because when Bradshaw had been stricken and demolished by the cyelone a few years ago'no man in the state had done more for the rebuilding of the town than the editor of The Bee. For an hour and a half Mr. Rosewater dis- cussed the vital issues of the campaign in Nebraska, handling the state house jobbers, the legislative lobby and the rings without gloves. His every point was enthusiastically cheered, and while scores of voters in the audience wore Majors badges, not once was the speaker interrupted as he exposed the venality of the republican candidate for goy- ernor. At the conclusion of the address a republi- can wearing a Majors badge stated that he could count twenty-five republicans in the audience who would scratch Majors' name on the republican ticket. HIS ESTIMATE OF MAJORS, Fairfield’s Postmaster Will Cust His Vo'e Aguinst the Ringster. FAIRFIELD, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special)— The first republican rally of the campalgn took place at the Columblan hall Tuesday night. After brief speeches by local candi- dates, Tom Majors and D. A. Scoville enter- tained the audience. The hall was filled to overflowing. Scovil'e, it was generally remarked, overshadowed Majors in oratorical ability. Majors devoted a share of his time to explaining the coldness, or warmnes rather, between himeelf and Mr. Rosewater. The only individual whose sentiments were changed by the speeches, s far as can be learned, is Mr. Corey, the democratic post. master, He says that previous (o the meet. ing he intended to vote for Majors, but after bearing him speak he has reconsidercd the matter and will vote a scralght democratic ticket 1f it can be found, ~s-There are three straight tickets in the fleld i’ this county at present, but It {s rumoced that the democrats and populists are making 4 Stronig effort to gel*togethet on a b asis and divide the spoils by having a part of the candidates on each ticket withdray. DAUGHERTY IN DAWSON COUNTY. Voters ut Cozad Given a Sample of the Big Sixth's Champlon. COZAD, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.) —The first republican rally of the campaign was held here today. Captain Akers' and Matt Daugherty addressed the voters this afterncon in Hanna's hall, which was well filled, many voters from the surrounding country being present. Both speakers made telling speeches and were accorded generous applause. Captain Akers' speech sayored largely of irrigation, a subject which just now is nearest and dearest to the hearts of the people of western Nebraska. Mr. Daugh- erty made one of the most effective political speeches ever made here, and undoubtedly made many votes. He held the undivided attentlon of all during his entire speech, lasting about an hour and a half, and by his manner and mode of speaking clearly demonstrated that he possessed an energy of purpose that would insure effective services in whatever.capacity he might be called upon to serve the interests o his con- stituency. The leading republicans are highly pleased with the result of the meeting and predict much good therefrom. Tecumseh Kepublicans Org: ze. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special.)—At republican headquarters in this city last evening a young men’s republican club was organized, with C. M. Shaw president, Clin- ton Hosick vice president, Joseph T. Camp- bell secretary @nd treasurer, and a member- ship of over 100, which will be doubled in less than a week. Judge S. D, Porter, repub- lican candidate for county attorney, and Hon, Thomas Appelget were present and delivered inspiring addresses. The club will hoid regu- r meetings on each Wednesday and Satur- day evenings. Butler Republicans 1n Convention. DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special.) The republican county convention met here yesterday, and was the most harmonious nom- inating convention held here this fall. John Klosterman and Edgar Fox were nominated for representatives, and T. W. Day, of Ris. ing City, for county attorney. Spe:ches wer made by Hon. George P. Sheesley, C. H. Aldrich, 8. H. Steele and others, The glee club rendered tha music. Scovill Talks at Wilcox, WILCOX, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A republican rally was held last | evening at Bradford’s hall. D. C. Shetler, chalrman of the meeting, introduced Colonel D. A. Scoville, who spoke to an atten(ive and crowded audlenee for two hours. His argument was logical and convincing. L. T. Brooking was also present with his cele- brated quartet, who rendered some very fino music. Central City's Oval CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Grand opera house was packed this afternoon by an audience eager to hear Hon, John M. Thureton. For two hours he held the audience. He presented the tariff and silver questions in a very comprehensive manner, Many democrats and populists were present. Mr, Thurston left for Aurora, where he speaks tonight ) to Thursto Chase Couniy Hears Andrews, IMPERIAL, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Speclal.)—Hon. W. E. Andrews addressed the people of Chase county last night at the court house here. The court room was crowded and standing room was at a premium. Hon, J. W. Cole, republican candidate for representative, also addressed the meeting. Both were well re- ceived and the meeting was & grand suc- | cess, $10 | | Brywu at West Point, | WEST POINT, Neb, Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—W Bryan spoke to about 500 persons at the court house here tonight. Most of the audience were republicans, and when the speaker mentioned John M. Thurs ton there was great applause, Mr. Bryan sald he was glad he had siruck a town where Thurston had so many friends. | 4 Hainer's Well Filled House. STROMSBURG, Neb, Oct, 11.—(Special | was ter large and appreciative audience here this afternoon. The opera house was well filled and close attention was given the speaker throughout his discourse, The Arlon quartet of York furnished the music. THE WOLVEKIN the Day with a & Detroit, ADRIA fch., Oct. 11.—For the first time in a week Governor McKinley today was permitted to enjoy his breakfast without in terruption. The custom has been to make a speech between each half dozen bites, and the strange experience today was doubly pleasant. It was about 7 o'clock when the special train stopped at the Wabash depot AMONG MeKinley Winds U peech Mr. A, W. £mith, chairman of the republican state executive committee of Michigan, ac companied the governor from Springfield The train stood at the depot until & o'clock, when a line of men, headed by a band, marched down the road and then marohed back again with Governor McKinley In their midst. — The speaking was at the falr grounds, the audience numbering 3,000 or 4000, There will be a meeting at Jackson this atternoon and at Detroit this evening. At Adrian Governor McKinley was miet by General Alger, Governor Rich and others, Who escorted him to Detroit. A stop of three hours was made at Jackson in order to enable the governor to address an im- mense crowd gathered ut the fair grounds, He referred feelingly to the fact that Jack- gon was the birthplace of the republican party, which had done more for the free- dom of mankind and secured more oppor- tunities to the people than any other po- litical party whose history has been writ- ten anywhere In the world. A briet stop was made where the students at the university and a_ great number of others gave Governor MecKinley a rather boisterous greeting. at Ann Arbor, Not until after dark was Detroit reached. There was a big crowd at the depot to cheer and to follow him in an organized procession to the residence of General Alger, where he will spend the night. The audi- torium tonight was literally packed, and Governor McKinley found his audience to be one of the most responsive he has ever addressed. A special train will take the governor in the morning to Grand Rapids. LABOR GOING INTO POLITICS, Ilinois State Federation Endorses th « Platfor BELLEVILLE. Ill, Oct. 11.—The Illinois State Federation of Labor has developed a political ovation for the people’s party. The Omaha platform of 1892 has been endorsed by resolution, as also the Springfield plat- form of July 4, 1594, of the laborers and agriculturalists In favor of the people's party. A resolution has also been passed pledging the Illinols State Federation of Labor to support the state, congressional, county and local tickets of the people's party in Illinols during the coming cam- palgn. Among other resolutions adopted was one that the supreme court of 1llinois be re- quested to render a decislon upon the con- tested provisions of the eight-hour for women and children employed In factories and shops, and that Sunday closing in Chi- cago be endorsed, and that the city council of Chicago be requssted to pass the Sunday ordinance closing bill now before it. After the adoption of these and other res- olutions the federation took a recess. This forenoon was devoted to an extensive car- riage drive about the city. LADY HENEY SOMERSET'S CREED, Cause of Purity in Polltics 1s Onoe that is Without Nutionallty. CINCINNATI, Oct.” 11.—Miss Willard was to have delivered a lecture at the meeting of the Ohlo Woman's Christfan Temperance union at the First Christien church, but was barely able to be present. Lady Henry Somerset spoke in Miss Willard's stead. She urged Christian women to take an Interest in politics and secure the power to vote, She lauded the triumph of the Kentucky women of the Ashland district for securing a vic- tory for the principle of an equal standard of purity for men and women. Apologizing somewhat for speaking freely of American affairs, she said there was no nationality in the cause. It was as broad as humanity and its only creed was, “Thy will be done on earth as in heaven." ANTI-TAMMANY NOMINAT! NS. Willilam Strong for Mayor of New York and John W ff for Recorder. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The anti-Tammany democracy held its convention at the Ly ceum opera house for the purpose of nomi- nating a county ticket. A feature of the convention was the presence in the boxes and balcony of 100 of the women'’s anti-Tammany organization. The convention passed a reso- lution nominating William Strong for mayor and John W. Goft for recorder. The other nominations were “left in the hands of a conference committee. Unexpected Polltical Debate. CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An impromptu and unexpected poli- tical debate occurred last night at Lincoln Center, where the republicans were holding a rally. Attorney D. A. Porter of Creston was addressing a large republican audience when J. F. Willets, the noted Kansas popu- list, appeared with a number of his followers. There having been a conflict in regard to dates, Attorney Porter suggested a debate, County Superintendent Emerson followed with an hour's address, in which he unmerel- fully attacked the democratic party, but made no reference to republicanisy Mr. Porter closed with a rousing and logical sermon for the grand old party and the populists with- drew—went away well satisfied, Rally of South Dakota Republicans. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 11.—(Special.) Last evening Hugh J. Campbell, of Yankton, spoke at the opera house to an enthusiastic crowd of republicans. It was expected that Congressman W. V. Lucas would be here, but he was suddenly called to his home in the Black Hills on account of the illness of his wife. Mr. Campbell was formerly a southern democrat, later a republican, then a populist, but again he has champlon’d the republican cause and is expounding that doctrine from the stump all over the state, He was two years ago a candidate for circuit judge on the Populist ticket 2 Campaign ut Webster City Oponed. WEBSTER CITY, la., Oct. 11.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Congressman Dolliver opened the campalgn in this city tonight, speaking to an audience which completeiy filled Wilson's opera house, farmers thinking nothing of driving twelve and fifteen miles to hear him, His speech was a powerful arraignment of the democratic party, and the applause and enthusiasm was something never before wit- nessed in this city. It is conservatively esti- mated that Dolliver will go out of this county with a majority of 1,004 el L Disbursements k ! Recelpty, WASHINGTON, ( 11.—The h bal- ance in the treasury today was $118,784,147; gold reserve, $59,840,763. T elpts so far this month amount to $5,468,284, and the ex- penditures $7,84,000, leaving a deficiency for the ten days of $1,35,764, and for the fscal year to date, $2,11528. "The deficit during the first three months of last year was 819, 079,710, or $I8, 6 greater than for the same period this year, Gusollne Stove Kxploded, PERRY, Okl, Oct. 1L.—The gasoline slove of Mrs. John Btevens of Lela exploded while dinner was belng prepared and the woman ribly burned and her little girl was s0 badly burned that she has since died and her little boy will alko die from bur received. Assistance of men near by saved the house from being burned. e Two Kehooners Ashores CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 11 he schoon Light of the Bast and A. B. Witherill a i COPY F DI THOS| W JAC munic points which ing. astrou consis The s most either From there mall t elther pany aw ing their to t re and b the hall b slde nnot Shell were One sl five m tree s this shell b ashore seven APA before much and ti merce logs, b lives a stroyed safety in the came work, PEN ing sm the gu been h. CLE bound of the gale sl schoon out to beach, C Tasma; this cl of the sixty-t OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 11.—About 5 o'clock this evening a vessel, supposed to be the Hartfo ville, most d tain I owner, loss o A big Erie t schoon cued t lite sa POR’ Laura in Bro Rosie The s¢ oft Rl All N PRO steames of Bloc bottom: all on James men, The contrac ST. ble and th ing an 200 liv 1K ashore at West Dennis. The former Is a | Telegram.)—Congressman Halupr epoke to a total wreek. Cedar Koys twenty-five years. is filled from one end to the other with debris, fish houses and Ing with a heavy wind, and continuing until d ing. The very great. sula rallways have been heavy sufferers. between business several cedar knocked washed afternoon in a marsh, scattered terrific gale. ber were blown from Bust pass and lodged r-Masted Vessel Wrocke masted schooner Tasmania, and another Trundy's bor and northeast Jolumbian Ashtabula, turning without cargo, Is in a perilous posls tion half a mile east of Weston. bave all been saved in the life boat. IVE CEN1 IS WORK THOROUGHLY Storm Swept Everything Before it on the West Florida Coast, E ON LAND AND SEA SUFFERED ALIKE and Apalachicola Were the orst AMicted—Many Fishing Simncks and Sponge Boats Have Not Yet Been Heard From, KSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 11.—Come ation has been re-established with alk on the west coast visited by the storm raged Monday night and Tuesday morne Cedar Key experienced the most dise has visited her for The main business street s storm which ting of wreckage from boats, wharve: logs of every description. at § o'clock Monday morn- increasing in violence: ylight Tuesday morn- damage and loss of property is The Florida Central and Penin« Al mainland fs. badly damaged, the mainland to Sumner are nearly 100 washouts. The rain got in Monday night, but {s caught two washouts and cannot move way. The Town Improvement come Is also a heavy loser, as a number of and dwelling houses were swept The fish and oyster houses adjoine lie railroad are demolished, and all contents a total loss, amounting: thousands of dollars. The R. company loses the steamer Media ad swept away 30,000 cedar logs, while: mills lost 16,000 logs. The ocity as the roof blown off and one entire: out by logs. The city jail found. The five bridges to the leading to the mainland are away. A great many small boats. wrecked and fish camps demolished, loop came in Tuesday morning with: en who had clung to a eingle palmetto. ince Monday night. Another came in with three men who were. torm beg the entire destroyed track to or the are be road wrecked Monday night and had been on a. bank ever since without food or water. It is reported that five sponge vessels went: during the storm and were driven. miles into the woods. LACHICOLA, Fla, Oct. 11.—Nevel in the history of this town was so havoe and destruction played by storm de as on Monday night. Water, Coms and Market streets are a mass of boats, lumber and debris. So far two re reported lost. Two residences were carried three-quarters of a mile and placed All the docks were totally de- . d, houses were unroofed and fences: everywhere, Families sought. on the hills, only to be rputed by the Tive barges loaded with lume marsh two miles north of this place, At present it is iwpossible to get an esti mate of the loss. The people dre dismayed, and an appeal for aid will be sent out, From raany other points in west Florida. reports of the storm's destructive: but Cedar Key and Apalachicola seem to have been the principal sufferers. SACOLA, Fla., Oct. 11.—Fifteen fish- nacks belonging to this port were tm If during the storm. Nothing has yet eard of them, and much anxiety is felt. CHO LAKGE ASHORE. Near the East Pler at Cleveland in u Gale, VELAND, Oct. 11.—The blg foure ore-laden and for this port, went ashore just east east pler during a heavy northwest hortly after midnight last night. The er was dropped Dy the steamer Ause tralasia outside the breakwater and tried to make the harbor under sail, Two tugs went her, but owing to the tremendous sea running they were unable to get a line to the schooner. The vessel was driven on the and the lifesaving crew succeeded In rescuing the crew and two daughters of ptain Corrigan, who were an board, The nia is owned by James Corrlgan of ty and valued at $35,000. This morn- Ing she iles well in on the sandy beach, and in order to float the vessel it will be neces- sary to dredge her out. During the height gale the wind blew at the rate of wo miles an hour. rd, went upon the rocks near Wood- thirty-five miles west of here. Th place where the vessel struck is one of the angerous spots along the lake. When the vessel struck the seas were running moune igh. Captain O'Toole of Clayton, the and six men were on board and It Is reported all were drowned. ERIE, Pa., Oct galo which swept Lake Erie causpd much 1L —It is feared that the f life and property. The Hiawatha vessel have been heard from, three-masted schooner was sighted off oday flying signals of distress, The ers Ganges and Alceoria were rege his morning off the peninsula by the ving crew and a tug, TLANL, Me., Oct. 11.—The schooner Cox, which went ashore on a reef ad Ccve last night, 1s going to pleces today and will be a total loss. The schooners and Ada, which went ashore om Reef, will also be a total loss. chooner Drahm, which was deserted chmond’s island, went ashore during the night and was ground to pleces, SIX IS MISSING, CREW ¢ Yet Told of the Damage Done by the Storm on the Atlantic Coast VIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 11.—The t Majella of Newport with stone for the new breakwater, which left the west side ck Island yesterday afternoon far a har- headed for Newport, 1s reported side up near Judith, and It is believed board were lost. The captaln was H. Cook, and she had a crew of five Majella is owned by W. C, tor of Narragansett Pler. PIERRE, Miquelon, Oct. 11.—A terrie gale raged here last night is morning. Several ships are misse d are belleved to have foundered with es. Caswell, & © RPORT, ow Were A 0., Oct, of Lorraine, with a saved. 11.—The schooner from Cleveland to crew of seven men, re- The crew wit Agilnst Broyfogle, NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 11--Assignes Statzenburg of the New Albany Banking company has brought suit in Chicage against W. L. Breyfogle for the foreclosure of the mortgage on property In that oty held in trust for the benefit of ered ositors In the bank have veelyed! cent of thelr deporits. Beventy: nd dollary 1 still due them,