Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE R 2 LE COPY | them to withdraw thelr anti-suffrag | and the Prussian premiership, and here again N i T THE BEE BULLETIN. J \| HITT[\G B‘\ ( ] (\ and apologize to the intelligent sov e | 1 1) AL t [ orivi found himself divectly at variance M V ll v ‘ A S | A [ N i I L | of Nebraska. Sioux City is a good enough ‘ 1 4 With the views of the émperor, L. R ther Forccast for Nebraska = 3 I:n-ldlg point for northwest .\.muh i nd FINISHED UP Y RSTERDAY Local Raina; Much Colder; Northwest Winda It Bl (ol i b The retiring chancellor practically finished ) Men's 1 ETUR " y i and with no uncertaln meaning agains " R ett chanc Aot cal she i 1. Effects of the Business Men's BBoomerang. Vigorous Recoil of the Oircular Sent Out | ine jneult of these Omaha merehant Prince Hohenlohe Called by the Kaiser to | up the business of his pifies at § o'clock yes- | Premier Rosebery Removes All Doubt as to Sinbiet i el TosIHony, | Judge Holcomb Declares the People Are Nog by the “Omaha Business Men," As a further indication of the sentiment of | Bucceed Caprivi, | terday, when his alde-de-camp, Major E. B His Futare Policy, | Romebery Declares War on tho Loeis, Yet Ready to Yield to It, the merchants of norhwestern Nebraska the | Myre, lett, and the gemera} spent the evening Holcomb to the Omuha Voters. following article, signed by a large number of ey il zumz a few friends Ticket Case Argued at Lincoln. et quietly at his residence s ur. ‘WM BATTLE AGAINST THE LORDS Bryan's Rally in the First Wa [LONG FIGHT MAY BE SOON ENDED [ ABLISHED JUNE 1¢ OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING CZUNTRY MERCHANTS NOT FRIGHTEN D |the business men of Pender, may be quoted WILL ALSD BE PRUSSIAN PR.MIZR | and retired at an early h iperor Willlam's attftude towards Ca Y. M. €. A. Defeats Gates College. PROTEST FROM PENDER | We, the undersigned residents and busi- | privi has undoubtedly changed greatly dur- g Sixteen fiurned fn a Seattle Hot [ i iticiens | ne*s men of Pender, Thurston county. | . i " by gt el el &y i Crazy Crook Kuns 8carccrow Bt Up by the B, & M. Politiciens having noticed the articles sent out by ¢ne | 1W0 Offioes Will Be Combined, as They [ing the past week and dince his majosty's | This is the Great Question Above All| , , W& FOF T8 Soelnl Oire Ouoly Hurts Omaha. [ Bhalicy e M, 0 Were During Bismarck's Time, ;:‘:AN:TW“:“::”'\.‘:‘;“::‘Hf:':Wh:‘:;“w: " ol : Questions Before the Commons, Ancoln Men Ly :‘m;nnx. | dition in the Present Compaign, | art, and belleving the action of e Tuesday, when Caprivi found that Count | e " WHAT THE TRAVELING MEN ENC:UNTER | the Omaha business men to be at the insti- | GAPRIVI TALKS OF CABINET DIFFERENCES | Botho Euhlenberg persistdd in opposing the |NEW ERA FOR ENGLAND IS DAWNING " PARAMOUNT 10 ALL OTHER ISSUES _:v’mm. “r b, olies .'mxvl s 1r..;< ,.:_ :mu‘i l:uri | | government program nm\z that he intended | % e ha a deeply laid political | —_— [to resign the presidencd of the Prussian| scheme honest voters of our Connpalll BEECNISY Ol WE Druisian | ‘ ¢ ade | "ohe _ Voters of outf g ; . | council of ministers, the chancellor placed his | : : Wi chsechen Ao Doing. | Ho Believes Nebraska Vaters Will Revolt Repre!enhhvn! il gou!fls. s 1;u.' state 1s upon the :h ':‘l n rufh:w 1: o B\\mellb'—ég szfl'y B;;“ght L | own resignation in the hands of the r-mp-‘r'\“r FR"p"“"“mt"“ Govvrmm'utAnnyt d Against . " f‘ o5 iz Against Being Bridled, @o to Towa and Missouri, who are In no way connected with trust ence to Bear Against Him, In order o end the minietgrial conflict. The| Hereditary Rulers in Parliament, L L : il or rallroads, and that the people of n.u‘ i | emperor, however, as cabled exclusively to Huttie of Ezra Chapel, e ek s e ot N ATRESS Sers, FATIEcAA gy ntioates, meFeibta mo | *c) WEEK HASIWAOUGHT THE'CHNNGE | the ehiknceiiorhe Febiduan ashr it siow ane | RISHNEN DELIGHTED AT THE SPEECH| New York's New Constitution pilited bttt L1 clerks of Omaha, we thercfore denounce | i pears, by assuring him ¢ his approval of prbbabl bbb LR U TR Untrammeled Newapapers Caustically Crith | their action and call upon all other towns . - bl Oorporations Against the Masses is the Cone the general's policy, succdeded In dissuading Editorial and € nt. Judge Doane Describes the Contest nnd Stater | In Addition to the Difficulties Concerni \ight by g o ) England clse the “Fool Movement” and PointOut |10 the state to at once organize Holeomb | - 3 him from insisting upor. resigning. The | Address at Bradford Last Night by Fudicion of L o England, 2 clubs to oppose these common enemies of | the Soclullsts There Were Acute Dif. emperor then, apparently the Folly of the Bold Effort at ferences Coneerning the Treat- ble as tided over, at any rte for the pr the e Pointedly Both Speakers £ the 1o i coedsor Be " of Omaha's Jobbing Trade. ding the trou stone’s Su. Sets the Liboral bt RN Cheered by n Thousand Voters nt, Party Wild with Enthustasm— o Bulldozing the Voters This is signed 9 Fentures of the Live Stock Murke at Exposition Hall, ¥ polon: proceeded to Liebenberg for a few days dee ) Nyt L Houss & Wiltse, gen- v el A L Phith Rabia l\l‘r' Vi il S AL Lol LU il PR (s e thisndalithh dgarer — Rl Car ke L. W. FANSL with Holmquist Grain L e bt ® empero The Talented Miss Hope, An audience of about 00 people v all arriving ’ s 1 . o ) 1 olL whls PP by P ol o 4 An audience of about 1,000 people agseme 3 \’;:“‘Y mail ”““"‘; i1 SRR DG, 100§ o AL A B REARY ‘r‘l‘r,v]u.m,':n._ T ll?und:[:ll‘ 1: Which| At Liebenberg, howaver, the opportunity yrighted 1804 by Press Publishing Company.) Octave Thunet Interviews Mme. Blane. | bled at Exposition hall last evening to Naten elligence of the revolt that has been raised | 3. 1 TEI of Porter & Pratt, con- | %ound up : quiet political week, | was taken to set the emperor against Caprivi| LONDON, Oct (New_York Warld | 15, weekiy Grist of Sposting Gossip, to political addresses from Judge Holcomb in the interlor of Nebraska by the eircula- | tectioners. though a surprise to the political world | by several members of the Euhlenberg family, | Cable—Special — Telegram.)—The peer-pr 0. Womant Her Ways and fler World and Judge Doane, The meeting was entirely tion of the manitesto of the Omaha Business| J. BARNES, with Porter & Pratt | n gencral, has been clearly and exclusively | including the ex-premiery His brot mier of the demoeratic party of this King- : Shice 5, % Lih : : o nonpartisan in its character, and was attend= Men's assoclatic Country merchants in | -"‘ H\. !'Ilbl‘.& of House & Wiltse, gen- | for dowed in the dispatches to the As-| ooyt chamberlain, and. Clolonel en | dom tonight began the great battle to abol- ral merchants, ociated press, and its corresponde ere the smaller towns are resenting the attempt ' | foclated press, and its correspondent here Who were gathered there th greet the emp: ish the hereditary legislative privitages of [ 104 VIrtually all the gudicial appointments | ed by many republicans and democrats as R. R. HEINEMANN, with Hou I8 now in a position to state that the in-| . S e I ISL IR LI il Sithed b b L at thelr disposal. well as populists. But few ladies were pres- of the B. & M. depository banks and a few | wiltse 7 A » he attacks on Count Botho Buhlenberg in | his own order. It is fully within reasos HOW THE PARIS FUND WILL SERVE. |ent, so that it was one of the best assem- favored shippers of this city to dietate to the | JOHN STOUT of the Pender Drug com- r"";';""y”"\' ki [ g ot % | the Cologne Gazette and other Caprivi or- | o say that no event in the history of Gireat Mr. McCarthy gives to the World authori- | blages of voters that has been gathered in subject was obtained from Chancellor von g Mr. McCs s voters of the state. The conser: e busl- | pany and county olerk, ns, such as the North German Gazette | Britain has been more momentous to fts jrd el 5 " + | OmuA ing the present campa eX Batile voters of the stat Thi nservative busi- | St u e i Ny Caprivi. himislt, though ke corrsspondent )" el A | : b 5 tative facts about the Paris fund, and an | Omaha dur ng the prosent campalgn, except + Who make up the greater part of | JAMIS B, SMITH, cigar manufacturer THeH kIS ) blio the .| and Hamburg Correspondenz, were brought | people. If the reform Is accomplishad, it emphatic denial of the statement published | Ing the McKinley meeting and the joint de= vote, outside e 3 E. J. TADLOCK, livery and e e it g o PHOIS LS SOUToR |/ Figy rgsiili s Giriph Fon MARBIIND A 3t SRR AINY | SR orit: & great a relative change in |\ , p bate total vole, outslde of the farmers, and| o S PhONETClS BV litetohanalog obihIx! (i o ation In the tory organs here that a part of the who are not convinced that the future| SEITH. with: Wil O St o 1is. | {imated to him that the arteles were inspired | tho methods of English constitutional gov- released money will be used to pay the [rish | Judge Doane addressed himself to the 3 : | H. GEITH, with Willlams & Co. On October 6, for example, th .| by Caprivi In order to disgredit the Prussian [ ernment as did the Bill of Rights or Magna t ; i voters afnost entirely upon the interference prosperity of the state depends “pon the elec- | eral merchandise patches contained the following statements i members of parliament You can give that | b iBn-ot.a Ciie p 4 1 JOHMN ROSENBURG, o " o .| premier in the eyes of the country The | Charta itself. As to its practical aspects | g, TONSTeRId) N : | | of the franchised corporations in the present tion ot dishonest men to office, do nat under e SN L Ll gl ~The general bellet {n.that the wislt of | orireror ¥in indertood fo have expressed | ang spects of success, Rosebery tonight |qon o ty he sald, ‘“the most unequivoca campalgn. He was especially severe upon stand that the alleged Business Men's asso- | GEORC A ACHTDR and T. J.|onapcellor von Oaprivi to Bmperor William b fa i it wbe g AT SR e S iy 2 : deial. 1 om surprised that It should be | AMPMIEN. He sl Lk fon does not represent the real sentiments | KIRAITH Wachter & Kraith, har at Huberstock yesterday was connected with A gné ¢ attacks, a put himself in line with the advanced rad- | o oo Dy an agrecment between us and | (e 1eading spirits of the so-called Business IBESX4 minimeroial interests of thls nity, e | MOrohsnls, at Hut ok LA i have been influenced also' Ly hints that te | jcalism o his party, which is 1 line with | Mr Redmony barty & portion of the Puris | MEN's association. He also referred at length of the commerc wterests of this city. e Sk N the proposed exc:ptionable laws against an- tat y S nHIOEE SADRTVY, A DOFLIOHTC e Paris ( : gl gy ) H. C. M'MILLAN, contractor. conference of the miinfsters of the federal|ths worla's progress, and If we may be 3 to the long fight made by the people of Ne- fact Is, that a number of business men who| |, G, BONHAM, paint contractor. archista’ which: Hhve. ‘been urged “in many |Ioiites was Bumniond %] (8 shancellor Yor Tlave Hi1i! rencrel Vol 1N Paraioribali knoar ”””:m‘l "’h”f“ M :u y I'\“I‘) ~‘1 "fl m”:‘v;l-l‘.v-hu for the regulation of freight rates Patlgn 'y remain aloof from active particl-| W, §. CLEAVER AND G. A. GREEN-|quarters. The agitators, it is belleved, the express purpose of gving an open rebuff [ ,1q" 1 oinode tonight, showed himself to be | e e Rt LRt Be and for whion | a4 dencunced in unmeasured terms the pation in politics have been drawn into the | AUGH of Pender Drug compan really intend that the laws referred to should | (\"p 1o rg, whose polley was certain to ) e R s T Lo h o vas tRRch ARCLIRORRWEOM e TR oF ithia. eRiiRORAR (i hanging up in the i L.V ILES, real estate agent and for- | lied clalist Cl llor von a very great orator, and 1o have given firal | we are jointly responsible The balance is organization by the representations of a few REa [0 sl s de applied to soclalists nancellor VO | 1o gisapproved by these etatesmen proof of his equally great capacitles as a i 4 ' | federal courts the best railrond law ever of the banks who have in the past besn espe- [ Mer cashier of the Thurston County bank. | caprivi therefore, cpposed the proposed meas- IMPE| IMPER WAS RUF proc IS equa . e to be devoted absolutely to the relief of | d by the leg f ¢ T ROBERT M'KINSTRY of Edgar & Me- | ¢ s elieve in the efficiency Ll S L A RUPNLED party leader. 1 have heretofore ventured |eyicteq tenants, and s to be administered by s AR LA sty favored by the B, &L rallread, “The| o= 2 utl AUED fres) £s hoidoskinot belioye dniths cMalsnoy | | (q Lo eH Y S BEDEIE TINA. et the g @ . Y| E. W. Simeral presided and in introducing backbone of the organization is formed of LARKI ‘“IH AM ¢ Willlams & Co. | of special measures against them, being of to say that he was cither a mere farce <r |4 committee o 4 TR | chancellor yesterday in a ruMed temper and g ‘”‘(”l‘ “ o € three, In which we are repre- | 1o spoakers atated that a fow days ago he the B. & M. depository banks and the stock Yér K uplalon thee Ui hoal iolioy ie' to leave | oo oS orna i pon ‘Dliv Prtisktan fitamlby) TORIGHY K41 ueiis (RiHAYa, St 151 SPDON | epiac by Moshee. DaviLtaind i DIIISHTandi (b | Nubmoid ) 161 Foudi I meSIATANRANG] yards interests of South Omaha. The few baker. them comparatively free, thus giving the | T o0 o Cipriel: ok He wbportunity g seems edmondites Mr. Harrington. Independence, and the thought occurred to e ; i f TaEsious | unity and to have seized it for one of his- | i & AT Sea . score of names attached to the membership AUGH, contractor. DREty. Ll Ancops in itaplinternalydINautRIons) i Sat e aNs s RN AN Tor Mm-h,‘:”': ",’l' ‘“' ph.;\‘.,.\ qml e o] ] ]‘“ total amount of money noW | him that if its authors had lived in Nebraska Wl oot by vy s s AR of Edgbr ‘& MeKinatry, | which, lie belleved, will ultimately. sad to | PEEPLY FeBCS0 WA FRERALIn, o0 MHOR | oy, . o was at the present. Uinie they would probably have (anahiean ! “ | harawalre its disintegration. In any case, it is known | 2! o o3 it I have pointed out in th ! inot say for certain, as It Is in bonds | made a few slight changes In Its wording, nolid. commercial interests of Omaha. More | PAFIWARE | 0 Skl ence between the emperor and himself on | I NV Sl s bt e | than this, the association is being snanaged “‘ +L \‘- OGT of it & Emmington, | (hat the present Reichstag would not pass the question of -reuniting the two offices, | TeCeatly that, however great the opy ¥ \:rm' the realizable value cannot be pre- | He had revised some parts of that old docus 8 assoclation is be menaged | jjquor dealers. G f i e introduce - ’ » | the prime minister can now achieve no prac- | cisely ascertainec e bon » off red | e cire by men who have nothing to do with commor- GRGIA S witl Vokt & Bm- | s mocsuresbubiitsmientibe ditoonuced it o iGiio rentn) Gl thsjampire lana ithe | 1o prime y ¢ v a J Isely ascertained until the bonds are oftired | ment in order to make it fit the. clroume G Er T s eetet g S k © 77| in the Diets of the individual states. The | G0 SRR O el of minis. | Ucal result without the votes of the Irish in le, but the total will be somewhere | stances here in Nebraska under the politioal R e i ey Bhey CARY: - afoor-dedlee situation, however, is regarded fn many | Presi1eneS | Parliament. These vo along with the | about; $220,000." conditions which have existed for a number ox-federal officeholder an . & M. RY, 1 2 : SR e . ’ | English radicals, have. avtaited tonight's | was we osted then? ¥ Rl Sitaa Bnir Daas politician from an interior town in the state, < DAYER, with “Holmquist Grain “and' quarters as belng grave and some polittolans | Soulc' g o oitioks rind:won him by the i batis o vas well invested then f years past. Mr. Simeral then read a para: s saeiia o ation, outeide | TUMber company even express the belief that Chancellor von | speceh with cager but d ul expects it was Invested in improving | pl o well known passages in the time ‘rgans which have supported Caprivi cer- Lt ] 3 i . A Y R ety Caprivl wil roslen uniess he fs fully backed | otV R0t OO0 SR for complaint, | Dotk seem to have been surprised by the With the exception ¢t a small | honored declaration, making many happy hits & I8W of the ex-state treasurer's bonds-| o DAILEY, with Fretd & Beokman; s | iy e e mikcss) ¥ gave K esult into exultant delight. amount it is all in American bonds. The | which delighted the audience. It was: Gy ve be vel s sful and un- | FeSU gt 32 & e boge} men, are Irresponsible partles, who hava no | eral merchandise . A " PR T YR They have becn very uhsuccess o I PROPLE W securing of : e : oot v ASKA'S DE TON. moro Interest In Omaha's prosperity than they | - FRANK GHIGS, drayman On Saturday, October 20, the dispalches| .yo'in comiques published during the IR T CHDIRRORIEAILD: i 1“{\{\!;; AR i e T S ATIRA i have in the election of honest men to ofice.| JOHN SCHARLICH. oot and shoe dealer, | Sontalned the following statements: “In spite [ 103 “gyrinigny. and désigned o' convey the| Bradford Is almost a proletarlan constitu- nd will, I expect, enable us to sustain the When in the course of human events it gt irits of (ho association arc sueh| B Lo AND . B DOWNG hasers |of outward appearances and newspaper state- impression_ that the emperar and the chan- | ency. but the audience went wild over the | €Vlcted tenants until they are relnstated by |becomes necessary for a state to declare iteele i ".m,',"' S AT "\'\’v"q‘;,w,:u“ulwhw ments, 1t s staied I quacters Msuslly Well| e Vaaresd upon. lluy squestidns ‘and | calm andl alriost (cydjoal but Dresnants sen- | IL shyl-munlr #o that we can devote ourselves | free and il]ult'[n'u-ll“nl‘q:'! the (r.m;"lhlmnl corpo- L three othoen ot o | "H. FELDMAN, merchant tailor informed that the confiet between Chancelior | (LT, BEEEEL HRG0 KOs [lences of the orator and pasty loader, | 0 Breparing for the general elestion with el s ,;,‘;‘.h""q“":- S 1Mo o thise lhiea of like | s \omEMAN, director: First National |von. Daprivi and. Gount Hotho Hublenters Caprivi’s position for a’long time past has | Speaking for.the Irish supporters, Mr. T. P, | & &reater fecling of wecurity. hat we should state the cause which impels character. These are the men who have been one of extreme difMeulty. He whs fv O'Connor telegraphs to Leodon a fervid and | A curlous dificulfy aross bout our gotting | us o this action, been o s 4 d ! ossession of nd “We hold these truths to be self-evident, vork they hav 16 of it! GEORGE H. SMITH, deputy county clerk i ¥ it has evon | &1 URenviable light in’ hejing 1o look fanffeven.iriumpbant oulogium of the speech. | :’hmn to Lm,,mt.heo::’,.l1'.:11:.-““‘1,:?1':!!"'”"‘, that all-men are endowed by their Creator sorry R L ...;p made of it! The in- JOHN HLANGHARD, "{““;y el to be more critical than ever, and Faks gt ’; ward to meet the Reichstag without a work- [ have been permitted o See Bome extracts e S T R U T L e i inalienablo rights; that is, life, Bl areworked o Ouinhiala) coimer. | G Z01N GRAVES. retired farmer, with the | Po" asserted that at a recent conference of | ;o "yyiey ot nis back. From the con- | from the letter, which will be published In (A Nl sk A ML e b P clal and manutacturing interests eannot bo | T H. GRAVES. retired farmer, |t ity fer tate biusTMoRdaiete ex- | L0 Rt (i e B (B L e L e L e e and them over tb our order. Our London | Hberty skt L Doy CRITICISED BY COUNTRY PAPE SHMIRRIL Daemr, Ot CEMMIBRE AL e e ter party was not pledged, and | cepted as a guide post to the future action | ANt Suggested that accompanied by his story o . ; n R Y GOl TR, AR S e’ (a1 | Whlib\UHe centar i paity oo 2 clerk he should go to Paris and bring the | this state Is the history of repeated injuries The columns of the untrammeled state | PTUAN prince, owing to the latter Inslst-| [\ "y pin” gepended upon concessions e | of hix Phet. b he writes, “went straight| DONdS across. The next day he came fo me|and usurpation, all having in direct abject press continue to bring caustic criticism of i s A chancellor was left with only a scattered fol- o speech,” he writes, “went straight | Ponds o 4 ST : ol (R Br IV L RS U sioes0 Lo bis tEoAToat n Ttk £ WIEDmipIR ket L ¢ > st sen- | SOYINE that he could not undertake the | the establishment of an absolute tyranny the Business Men's assoclation, The ln-nl)lo‘“:;:hfilm “’;I‘“c)“ body, however. Is certain | |0WINE: Even the Polish faction was enrbit-| to the point almost In its very first sen responalbility, as the: bonds ere all pavabld |lover) the state, Mo prove. this. let fouky of Nebraska outside of Omaha do not take | ) Phsing ionary char. | Ted agaiist him by recent events. The | tence, and, I should add, It never left the | I bearer, and negotiable without difficulty | be submitied to a candid people. 4 ; o reject any measures of reactionary char- | 1*T¢d A% otive has naturally been're- | point for a single second, from Its first word g > o culty a ca ot e xumm:u el el T Fei e arty has been dlssatls- | (0 its list. I was a single topic speech, | WSS e could get them fnsured for the| “This road hus retused fo assent to & into voting for so dishonest a candidate as | 4 5 n JARTE venge; the colonial p: has beel atis- [ to its last. £ o Alirne To ine e 4 x o la ecess: or the 0! < HAD NEWS FROM HEADQUARTERS. fied with the chancellor’s aversion to an act- | It spoke of the House of Lords, and abgo- | 10Urney. No insurance company, however, | maximum rate law necessary for the publia Thomas J. Majors and for the clement he | The conference, it is added, broke up | ¢ ™ L 2 would take the risk. Though the Messrs, | good. Consumers' assoclation. They have enlisted{'roproasnts, Their sentiments are voiced by | J n 3 ive colonial policy and the egrarians are dis- | lutely of no other subject, nor was the audi- 5 Sl iy p ¥ | with the ministers greatly in discord. Since 4 3 Shicaile R s gman are a firm of the highest standing | “It forbldden our legislature to pass the sympathy of none but a few bankers |scores of editors who have not as yet been | b Willlam has brought his influ. | COPtented at the commercial treaties and | ence left in doubt for many minutes as to| Sl e i i At iats i Gt a over the state, who are 8o closely allied to the | controlled by corporate influences, Tho | Ne? Emperor Wil S0 aughy ehed up, | hail the chancellor's fall with unfelgned de- | what Rosebery’s pronouncement was going to (lv'nwlr;‘ the isk of loss or robbery [ laws o immedlate, |rn.~.’l‘n|,, I\u;. y m Omaha banks, to the B. & M. and to the state | Silver Creek Times has the following: ence to bear and the dispute was patched up. light. Finally, a powerful force against { be like. In a sentence or two from the start | (00 8reat to be incurred. We then had in- | importance unless suspended in thelr operas q L L " naN But Chancellor von Caprivi is still to some hie spoke of the veto of an irresponsible cham- | QUiries made of financiers accustomed to | tion till its assent should be obtalned, troasury {hat they dare not enter a protest. | One of the worst fool things we ever saw Bt € at variance with the Prussian premier | ¥1ich the general has had to contend is Dr. | he spoke of the veto e | i laryn faecelb e e A LAE S (AR ted a ‘board of railroad All this has been done for Omaha by two or | I politics Is the organization of business | ®Xtent at variance w ‘ e {o| Miauel, minister of Ainance, whose policy has | ber, & forecast that the eager audience de- | tFansmitting la KE Daroclatol meouritios and 4 Bas created a ‘board of rallrosditeRRRS threo irresponsible parties who are only fn. | MeN In Omala to defeat the popullt ticket, [ nd inclined to resign the chanceliorship | W19l mibister of fance, whose polloy has | ber, o foreeast. that the cagor great out- | 0 my surpriso we were advised that the only | portation’ whose offcers are subservient to by m[ ullh-:“ m.r‘us, .ff elect om n..#‘.u, for :fl.‘.‘:p:«;llfl:: ;'\:‘h;:\\u ::: n;"::::l:;s:fi; -m;mlr': tlon. This opposition, nevertheless, made | burst came a few moments after, when Rose- I*'dlf‘-;r“flivm(“;. to I*l‘l"‘t’l“ 'lh‘:l“:r:' "rvlul;m‘r‘t;d ulu mn,hmw harass our people and eat out o, i that is really whal hey are a r. Non h hic A8 no s a mself, and il , Vi ey @] bery began to speak of difficult questions on oy 19 companics Lok ot Insure | their substance. OVerno| cha des t frauds v little headway against Caprivi until they en- ery B pea d ) | 10 the governor's chair In order that frauds | ter now much business men might person- | which, moreover, he is convinced the Reichs lista Pum”zwr in thelr fanks, and as the | Which the next general election would have to | them even for the ¢hort tima that would | It has, with the assistance of our lieue committed by the rings may not be exposed, [ ally desire the defeat of the pop- sted B € v | elapse between thelr surrender and thelr v : it In order that railroad legislation may not|ulist ticket or any other ticket Prussian minlstry was then played off against | be fought. ‘In my opiolon," said he, ‘the next : Sl e | e e Geveiaor, - oaliogipucy s gy LUAEE S R Y vouldf cértalnly bie Very bad. policy: fon the Imperial government the personal oppo- | election will be fought on none of these | DeINg registered at the Parls postofiice. The [ tho purpose of coereing the laborar, bo enacted, and in order that honest methods | It would certainly be very bad policy for th respondent of the Associated press periious undertaking was accomplished, how-| g v RIS na adminiatfation of he 'statciy o them to organize as such for any such pur- | h® corresponde L sition between the two chiels was created. [ Questions, but on the one which Includes and | Periic g P 40 It has cut off our trade with other states. 5 P R RN MO fBknom | WE RRLES RN, fiark D Jons (TCRIOTRAY “evening. Xepenind. what ha bhaalio SR ROER R e chan- | represents them all. 1 mean the question of [ €Ver. Without any catastrophe, and ‘without| ¢ nas constrafned our fellow citizens and 87, Rol prevail 3 “ b DB G R et L el e el ST SRR BT e el speitiemmnds g il sl IS es el e S R el L B e e i e e merchants into abjectly following ity dic KILLING OMAHA'S TRADE. have not done so already. Their idea | terial tronbles, which was exclusively cabled lously fostering anti-soclalist agitation and | of the final, Irrevocable speech, making the | London with the bonds which were safely m“,,_ ,,,I:‘ .h:“l‘r,“:)",”,'qh,:,”.i“\':.l,,";j"r,y.”‘m: o .bol“f Stmalio be thel business D5 I cousell o he "“"‘““l“’“"'l s r'"l':‘l":'[‘"" "he | urging drastic anti-revolutionary legislation, | policy of the government, and the audience "nwxlvv:':;«’-l; .:w’.::fwl(\’L!"{:g'q':;:,hm"” [k b st thie s SORROAMIR SULERE m l;il doe0 ‘»\‘nr;( ) ”;Lv::rn n‘cllbrs Y ([Sustgmees whalihainen it owing them, | chancellor also said that e found "PO% | Kuhlenberg, as was expected from the knowl- | Slowly, and then, after the first (mpulse had Tite oAt eFiet sy the sropson | 1OFC€? @f forelgn voters to overthrow the e ill-advis o esponsille par- | Just as some > loan co s are Ia YA 0 en ith a ; : . e conditior 2 e , the stopson > 0 " tles who have been placed in control of the | {rying to coerce farmers against whom they | of (no emperor and Count Bothozu Euhlen. | “08® Of his character, was strongly in favor [ been given, with almost frenzy, rose to all of Collector Kilbreth, who was strieten oo | Wil of the people of this state. Busi Men' 1 in- | MAY hold mortgages. It is only a short it 1 to the anti-revoluti o thosouRngalog measyinegigllle’ tha chen: [ithe) sol smsliby, ot sihia mpmentona i utfarance, paraiysts whilo singing here last week, re usiness Men's association, the following In- | IRV 214 IR ge business men’ were | P¢F% D regard to the an "reVlutlonary | ceitor counseled moderation. Bven the em- | First a few men, then some hundreds, and fin. “"1 2 gl i “r T e Cldent may bo related. Hriday atternounitwo) going out by special tealns. fo encourags (imessurss, And Miatedichat the proposeditrent- |- o sl Gl PR brought within the | ally the vast audience rose to their feet, |Man8s most serious. His wife said tonight traveling representatives for wholesals hard- | trade with Omaha, and now they are dofng {imentiofitue Dolishugueation wasaleo anothe | 1 ior oy o (hinld orally MRie aeh: cheered, waved handkerchiefs, clapped hands, [ that the best to be hoped is that he may re- ware houses entered the store of Smith & | what they can to drive trade away from | bone of contention which caused him to take DIRECT CAUSB OF THE CRISIS, and, in short, there was one wild, passionate | €OVer Within a year, but that he still re. Zimmerman, hardware dealers, at the little | Omaha. : the step of resigning the chancellorship. | ,coonaine Kreualzeitung, the chief | demonstration of anger, of joy, and reliet,” |MAIns almost unconscious. ; town of Ulysses, Neb. One of the travelers | The O'Neill Tribune, speaking for the peo- | The chancellor added that he did not believe organ of the agrarians, the article which di- | All this means, of course, that all other| Rev. Horace Waller, a clergyman who for represented an Omaha house and the other a r“',;‘.‘" ths ";"h"'l' Bt ot N.‘"‘"“»‘k"‘ e |nieastionary maasures, and ‘authosized tho | raotiy biought:abouttReasiataswin: Liibiishea | Eure of this Hberal party. including home rul» | Years has "\""" )‘,' ng: the B ‘““;" BNCEStry | ooow St. Joseph company. Both were equ hat bankers should combine to deliber- | correspondent of the Assoclated press to In the Cologne Gazette of Thursday iast, at- | Itself, are in future to be laid aside unti) |°f George Washington, writes that he has o 0 a1 ol e politic s . : ologne Gazette ¢ day iast, g ; JATN AIL] ) RAPACITY. acquainted with the Ulysses firm, and there- “,:".l"‘f“:‘,:"‘,,k,:.hfnp\f ':‘KII,X':I, 'f':l, l'," L‘:"\ _w‘l'f, reveal for publication the source of the tacking Euhlenberg. The emperor was all | the abolition of the obstructive veto of the | fullY established the fact that the first Vir- i AS “‘\\T “‘\” P )'“ "|"»”1 A i 3 fore both entered the store on equal terms. “.‘.,,1],“,.. the q..‘. 1al advantages they L,’;J“, formation referred to in previous dispatches | (g more annoyed because it appeared direct- | Stolid legislative tory upper house makes | Einia Washington was a son aERev.’ Loy .HM’I ‘f:‘lh,t‘“(“":,z:“i’ “,l(:“,,(, :u,"”::,em. After some little conversation, the Omaha | is not surprising, but that the business men | 4 Well a8 make the substance of the inter- ly after his satisfactory interview with the | them possible, 1 o \\;«:hlm;:mn. Istar-unertliamplon \{». ‘r:,“,-:.x,:u;m-u n‘( the democratic party traveling man handed Mr. Zimmerman, the|of & city sity as is Omaha should lend | View referred to above. chancellor on the Tuesday previous. The TO UNITE IRISHMEN. shite.[p 40 < $Lhe ticket for the support of the Junior member of the firm, one of the circu- | thelr influence to such a scheme is incom- | The Important intimations glven in these | prascian Dreior ian eeshineitalo xtion. | Justin McCarthy was asked if he cared |, YTY, IMEFCSURE Story Ia told about the | to nominate a ticket for the supy BT 0 ¢ prehensible. Do these men seck to build lispatches are based on statements which ve edlatel . e e Y LA Ak ne cared late Edwin Clarke, the famous engineer. He | democrats of Nebraska. After considering lar copies of the manifesto sent out by the sald to have immediately tendered his resig- | o make an comment the refusal of 4 o % a wall of prejudice and antagonism b Von Caprivi made in conversation with the | pation. s 3 . | any comment on the refusal of | way a tutor In an obscure school in the proy- | caretully all the conditions a decided major~ Business Men's assoclation. Mr. Ziminerman T 7% DAl > 1 p "atlon. and Caprivi follewsd sull during & | Mayor Gilroy of New York to attend th | ; a vention thought best to noms R T R T (TS L n themselves and their customers? Do | Agsociated press correspondent. The latter, | gubsequent Interview with the emperor. The € pti Me. & it 19| fnees and happened to visit a friend n the | ity of that convention thought he 0 e L . i wish to make p litical enemles of | pinisel, for the time being, was pledged to | fact that the emperor chnferre reception to Mr. Blake. He sald he could | employ of Robert Stephenson. While in his | inate for governor Judge Holcomb, a gentle eling man how It happened that whole- | their business friends? Individual mem- | O el e et ha emperos cinterred with Herr [ make no comment at present on. that or | office Stephenson entered with a serious prob- | man who had already recelyed the nomina- : Raeks {5, secrecy respecting the source of his informa- | y, canus, chief o » legal cabine! i o SRBUanK S With . serlounprob- A 9 il sale merchants of Omaha uttempted to coerce | bers of soclety, or as members of their it R 1}\ 2 T ) B yon Lucanus, chief of his legal cabinet, on any other division among Irishmen. There | jom (n mathematics, over which he and his | tion at the hands of the populists. The te 5 thatiatate 1 yolInE : political pa these men have the same | !lon, as the general’s tenure of his official | Tuesday night upon retuMning from his visit i ¢ 2 4 ’ PG taRd 0 laip vostug for e (obs |IDRILIER) poryc ThEse to control, politics | POst naturally precluded the use of his name | (o the Eublenbergs i repuraes b 18 po doubl, however, that Mr Emmelts | assistant figured in yain, Olarke modestly | prime reason that led the dambotate to adopt. ectionable candidate for governor. He ex- 9 SULIOL. bR Meek t0. control,i Dalitios [ POA 3 A el Ruhlenbergy d a8 showing | gpirited letter continues to > & good | guggeste e 00 y The Issue s cam= " e b ““ i kl“f .‘_l i B - nybody slse, but Wheh they grganize | In connection with such a subject. Now,|that he had already redeived Eublenberg’s "1"”: }_"_‘ "l |" ,“”. l‘ I"‘““ ¢ Kood | suggested the correct solution. Stephenson | that policy was this: The Issue in this cam: :(‘!““ I:“l"l’"[ ";“"? quite "’ll; y I F;‘gaYAI as business men for the avowed purpose | however, Caprivi is again a private citizen, effec here and in Ireland am privately | jmm diately engaged him and his rise was palgn was made by the railroads. It was 0 the Business Men's assoclation, and fin- of preventing the people of this state from | and the seal of silence imposed by his ofl .(:'r‘:!)l:;; i'l'..fl"i"m‘iilgl'.'.“fi'x ‘31 S ‘emperor e, | Lnformed {onlght that & groat convention of apkl; foroed upon the people by the raiiroads’ Audl ished by declaring that Omaha could have no | carrying out their political views, can they y © emperor de- | qqlegates of various branches of the Irish Na- All London has been laughing this week | other corporations, The issue was whethep more of his trade. Then he turned around | expect anything but opposition o thele :':"‘}{'!“':, :,’:_:”r‘l: ’,(:::c"'::‘m""’l:i“::‘:x:"”:“l'.': "f‘fl".‘r'd:; ':‘;}_”"‘";l*;:‘:" "‘I‘ ‘&' r‘;"_fl"fl"f l"“”f‘.“ | tional Federation witt be heid fn Dublin | over the correspondence published between | the people had the right to have their wil) and ordered a bill of goods of the man repre- | Scheme? And that opposition may reason- i foh ATt i A ‘;:4 s Bills 19 o, | €arly In November, and that this movement | w. 8. Giibert and an American lady, the | enacted into legislation or whether the rail= senting the St. Joseph house. ably be looked for in & business way. CARRIVI GRANTE AN INTRRVIEW, | ot sesialioe st e introduced ta 1. | has the approval of Irish lenders in America, | Countess Dremont, who is employed on | roads should dictate legislation in spite of Boorea of' oouniry. merchants all. orer’ Noe- “E“,‘m _K" N ', AD ., N INTE W form agreed upan betwdh Iimeet acd ‘;:“ The convention will be preceded on the same | one of the literary week]ie: he wrote, ask- | the wishes of the people. The issue was braska are refusing to buy fall P ED G A N NI, In consequence, the correspondent called at ! ? day by a meeting of McCarthyite members of | ing for an interview. Gllbert replied that | forced upon the democrats, and therefors ex-chancellor. 1 o The newspaper commaenis ‘tonight are gen- Parllament, at which it Is expected that Mr. | pig charge would be 20 guineas. The lady | they belleved that the best thing they could a great statesman awaiting his opportunit bank and stock dealer. respecting the anti-soclalist measures is not been entrusted with Omaha's prosperity, and [ R. G. STRONG, attorney at law settled. On the contrary, the situation is said computed in dollars and cents, and cannot be repaired in months. They have placed a large majority of the country merchants of the state at sword's points with the wiole- sale interests of Omaha. They have done much to neutralize the spiendid work done for Omaha's manufacturing interests in the past two years by the Manufacturers’ and terested in elevating a man like Tom M g would not accept.” General von Caprivi, in conversation with sible to reconcile his own views with those In concluding his preliminary remarks, Mr. Simeral stated that the one issue in the present campaign was: Shall the people of Nebraska govern themselves or shall the railroads dictate the legislation in spite of the demands of the people? He then in- troduced Judge Doane, who spoke in part as Omaha wholesale merchants. This 18 Czar Shows Favorable Symptoms—Hig | CC"€T8} von Caprivi's residence last night, corrobarated by letters and reports received R ol g and the general repeated what he had pre- erally Lostile to Caprivi; Biaming him for nis | Fiealey will propose & vote of no confidence | responded that while she could not go (0| do was to assist in the electin of & man from travellig men representing Omaha| ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.—The following | YIOVSIY Stated, that the leading question [ <7411 los mistakes of*thp ‘past two years, | !0 Mr. McCarthy. It is expected by Mr. Mc- | that expense she would cheerfully 1ok for- | aho. was o sympathy with the demands of Nouses, and several prominent firms in this | bulletin was lssued at 10 o'clock this morn- | UPON Which he found it tmpossible to recon- [y " ex-premier, who was alse minister of the | C4TthY's friends that Ptte letter will | ward to writing lis obltuary for nothing. | the people and who would recognize the pope E1 BAve Ioarand:to thir. oot the! busaes, cile his nm.lvu;m‘:uh those of the emperor [ /o PTEEEE WAG of the other oficers of | PeAT full fruit at the , and that | Thereupon the humorist sent the correspond- | ular will does not well mix with partisanship, espe “The czar passed a falrly good night and | %" \Ln.uul Llnr:r. ,lxljlll{h;‘r‘“ “.“ the antl-| ¢ ministry of the interfof. The count, how- | SU¢h @ motion or any other leading to lur»'rnu- to the Times, with a very petulant le “This issue has been going on for many clally When purtisanship is exeried in’ benait | ba appecite this morning 1s good. Yester: | FO¥0 umnuyb measure. The mecand bone of | ever, will continugito Widekrge the duttes | ther division will be defeated by & good me. ter, and the lady threatens sult for libel. | years. It has now come to a head. We of an unpopular eandidate. day's weakness has disappeared. His con- “("'|""""“ ';“““" ‘-"" same parties,” he | of his office until |1‘tx sudgamsor s installed, | ority. The object of the committee in call- | She is, I believe, a Oincinnati girl, have come to a place where we can no P (T o T el .1 s il AAed, (“l::'.“u- BoBosel ;rIA;nv'm.rm of the CAPRIVPS SUCCESSOR. \DE the meeting and the convention Is to ob- | A story which recalls the most exciting | longer dodge. Fiftoen yoars ago the fight the city Friday evening, after a two weeks! The bulletin 1s signed by the physicians in m:( ““'WL r: ;""-m”‘"bl‘\r‘li n““‘"“h lf'“'!'l‘l‘ NOt1 At 9 o'clock this eventng 1t was announced tain an emphatic declaration from both chapters of Lever's novels comes trom Achill, | commenced in this state, but for that length trip throush Boutheastern Nebrasks. states| Attendance upon the csar. Aoquliees 1o Wbl Ienstres were 1ot dras- | that Prince HohenlohesSchMlingsturst, gov- against dissension and an aMrmation of the | a desolate island on the west coast. In | of time no one party has been strong enough that he encountered over fifty traveling men| A bulletin issued at 7 o'clock this evening i lh: L l\u‘hhlh:n ;vlm»m.r) | ernor of Alsace-Lorraime, had accepted the | Principles of f'mly discipline, which have [ gpite of its loneliness, a rich London woman | Lo carry out the expresscd wishes of the from Kansas City and Bt. Joseph houses, al | from Livadia says: The czar ate well dur. P s Oreoer | chancellorsship, after Mirat decliolug that Pbeen repeatedly broken lately and which are | nad established her home there. Last week | people. Occasionally stragglers from both urging upon country merchants the unfavor-| "€ the day. The action of his heart Is sho was assaulted, her house set on fire and | parties would unite, but even then they werm he was convinced they would not be ratified | honor. The prince also. aecepted the pre- | Vital to the continued utility of the party b 5 by the Relchstag. The general asserted that | miership of P, 403 The proceedings, therefore, will be of the ¢ enough to accomplish th able attitude of Omoha business men toward | FAtHeT better. The oedema has not increased, miership of Prussia, amd Herr von Ioller, . ‘.yn- assallant tried to throw her into the fire, | not :”““;5 enough I,I‘ a N(“xh the :ndl- the Jnterior merchants of the state. These She identified the farm bailiff as the criminal sought. ourteen years ago happene o His spirits are better than they were yester- :l!-"‘llh n!fillh v\:As'lrlnrnr..ugxnly"cnuwr"nll\" but | under secretary of the foterior, department | BTeatest importance to the Irish cause, as, in day. The o I i o | that he did not belleve reactionary measures, [ o 4 ovinse! ce-Lorraine, suc- | 240ition to this question, the party will make B < . R nianad ! S S IEat traveling men wore, many of them, supplied | 38Y: ThE bulletin bears the signatures of the | Mt a8 Euhlenberg proposed wer | f the province of * Ajsace-Lorraine, sug el OB Al As the officers were taking him to prison at | be placed on the ticket for the legislature th railroad ti o 4 five physiclans attending the czar. \ q ceeded Eublenberg as Prussian ininister of | ® €Orporate pronouncement on Prime Minis- nlght his brother stopped the escort and | With some of my friends. o tickel wam with railroad tickets which they furnished efficacious to ward oft social danger. The interis tor Rosetiery's apeech ol tanight, and set ! iteq 1o Droviie B eiih as overe) The | hominated with the expectation aud bolleg Prospectivé customers whenever they could P ey R Cantinging. Caprivi said: T heve'made an'| “aaon attention bas Saen sroused by iba | frth the linsa of its Pasliementarn’ polioy | Lolice contented the mionacies ap: removed, | that It we were elected and were with the Stoure from hem & promise to vislt the| yoNDON, Oct, 28.—A dispatch received | honest attempt ta fall into line with the bonoe whlsh he: amaNSG. pad .o Princa | SUTing the approaching seasion of Pariamegt. [£2,"1 POt D b6 MARRCIOS Mhre rogueved, | BAb KL G WG GO ARG Ware With i rivals of Omaha on the south. In Northeast w ! prison ape VR e (R look deavor to check the growing rapacity of the Nebraska the Sioux Clty traveling men are our hundred police are now looking for here last evening from Buenos Ayres states | VIeWs of his majesty and Count Euhlenberg, | gonenone-Se hillingsturst and Merr von NO ELECTION TILL JULY. " ; ; that an appalling earthquake has occurred | Pyt L have falled. My whole policy has been | woier by €oing to Wld Park station to| Assuming that Rosebery's declarations are rallroads. We were elected. We trame equally active, and the newspapers in that meet them and giving them' apartments | satisfactory to the party, it is practically throughout the Argentine Republic. The eity | b&sed upori a reconciliation of the social part of the state are urglng local merchants | of San Juan de la Frontra, the capital of the | 4Ierences and conciliations of the Poles In the new palace. The emperor's choice | certain that the general election will not tak of Hohenlohe for chancellor Is taken as evi- | place auntil next autumn. The interests of D MURDERER COMING. & law which we thought would compel the to buy of lowa wholesalers. ~ Says the O'Nelll | province of the same name, has been totally | Both questions, however, have been rendered dence that his majesty does mot intend to|lIreland are prominently concerned in get- ork detectives may soan have work | FAIF9ads to recognize the p What was Now Yogk Qataotiven mez.mon hive work the result? Was that law ever observed® Never. The rallroads hooted at it. They adopt the extreme view jof the measures re- |ting an amended land bill passed and that a | 1 ptember the dead body of a Spanish | ¥°Te 8bove the law because they were al quired to arrest the dpread of sociallsm. | friendly government shall bs in power In | [ SePmber the dead bo s house here | ¥4Y® able to find subservient men enough Hohenlohe, although 74, years of agy, is | July, when the judicial officers charged with | It was supposed to be a case of suleide, but | 1 Preévent its execution. After remalning very active physically and mentally [he sdmiiaistration-of che naw Jand bl wiil [ o ULt 0 8 8 (a0 00 GEHS B | o dead lsiter on' the'afatute bouks for @ be ; On receipt of the news of the prohibition |be apponted for the next term of fifteen " . e number of years that law was finally re= time us the more sensible business men | Sengers sailing for New York today on board | the adoption of the proposed socialist meas. by the Hamburg and Kubeek senate of the |Years. Gladstone's land reforms have been | PTi¢St belonged 1o a very influential family (und we belleve a majority) shall publicly | the Cunard line steamship Etruria is ex- | ures was doubtful. pealed. Since then the people Lave time The emperor also In- — - — |rendered nugatory in all important respects | B BUenos Ayres, and that he had a letter | .o (oo ngain demanded laws i this st e, denounce these corporations and cause | Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt of New York sisted upon a reunion of the chancellorship (Continued on Sisth Page.) Beacon Light destroyed. Hundreds of lives are reporteq [ 4cute lately, against my own advice.” Now let the farmers organize In 8chool | (o have been lost. No detalls of the catas.| IN an audience the chancslior was glven Qistricts, townships and countles, and 1abor | {ronhe have been received. by the emperor the latter expressed his dis ‘;-flf‘-‘-m:'::"'(;.»:" MAVRY AUA Sitiem fn Uk e — satisfaction that Caprivi was without a work R e tarhians, Tan ae I“:‘:”m;;'_\ ¥Fx-Mayor Hewltt Retarning ing majority in the Reichstag, which, in his Omaha wholesale or retall firms until such | LVERPOOL, Oct. 27.—Among the pas- | majesty's opinion, accounted for the fuct that to do in tracing a Frenchman who salled from Wavre about the middle of September. by the fact that the landlords hitherto bave (Continued on Fifth Page.) Thev were never able until the laat messlop