Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 2

falas evidence against Judge Holcomb, Cam. palgn roorbachs are flying thick and fast, Circulars contalning misstatements are be- ing distributed broadcast, many of them be- g prifited In the Bohemian, German and Swedish languages. All that fraud and mi; representation can do will be done before dark tonight, but there are plenty of evi- dences to prove that the great mass of voters re not being decelved by the final efforts of the Majors workers. Shortly before noon yesterday a number of workmen were sent to the different parts of the down town districts to spread the false raport that Mr. Rosewater had finally given up the fight and was admitting that Majors would be clected. The statement is as false the other campalgn lies being circulated #0 ftreely. ORDERS FROM RATLROAD BOSSES. Interest throughout the local railroad world 18 at white heat and all sorts of opinions are heard as to the outcome of the elcction to- morrow. Peremptory orders have been Issued by some of the rallroad travellng men that they will be expected to vote today at their places of residence and charigo their routes accordingly. Orders were also given that all railroad men who could walk would be looked for in the pro- ceselon last night, and that fallure to ap- pear would be considered an evidence of disability sufficlent to entitle the sufterer to a vacation, What Tom Lowry Did. OMAHA, Nov. 6.—To the Editor of The Beer A circular has been issued by Tom Lowry showing how much he did for the First ward during his former councilmanic career. He fails to state, however, the price paid by the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company for his Leavenworth street lot. Neither does Tom state in accordance with the fact that some of his so-called improve- ments were gigantic frauds. The grading of Sixth street cansed ruin to a vast amount of desirable residence property and practically confiscated the lots of a large number of poor men. The paving of Ninth street was forced on the property owners against their will by Lowry, and in consequence Judge Keysor has just decided that the entire cost of this paving must be borne by the generad taxpayers. The voters of the First ward should now select a councilman who will represent the whole people and not contractors and personal interests. This can be done by electing 8. L Gordon, who s reported o be a worthy man and an honest citizen, STRAIGHT GOODS, Attention, Voters! County Clerk Sackett has changed the offi- clal ballot diffcrently from the sample bal- lots sent out, under the order of the court. The name of Silas A. Holcomb and other nominees of the two conventions are on_the official ballot as follows: For Governor Silas A. Holcomb..Democrat-People’s Tnde- (pendent. Put an “X” mark after the following names of demacraic and people’s independent candidates: Silas A, governor, J. N. Gaffin _for Danfel B. Cary for attorney general, Sidney J. Kent for commissioner public lends and build- ings; also for F. L. Ellick for secretary of state, By order of democratic state central com- mittee. C. J. SMYTH, *hairman. Holcomb for lieutenant governor, Republier n Clean Sweep, 8T. PAUL, Nov. 5.—Minngsota will tomor- row elect a full state, congressional and leg- fslative ticket and the leading parties are making great claims. The republican com- mittee claims Governor Nelson will be re- elected and predict a solid congressional dele- gation by a good majority. The democrats claim that Becker for governor will be elocted by 5,000 or more; that part of the state ticket will follow him and that at least two congressmen will be democrats. The populists simply claim the election of Sidney M. Owen for governor, without giving flgures, express confidence in the re-election of Con- gressman Boen and assert they hold the Dalance of power in the legislature. Senator Wahburn's re-clection Is assured If the legis- lature {s republican. Sam Small Had & Sodygaard. ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 5.—Rev. Sam Small closed the campaign here today. Small spoke here about three weeks ago, and some of his allusions displeased a large number of people who heard him. His friends, evi- dently fearing he would not meet a proper raeeption, had five policemen at the depot to receive him. The hall in which he spoke was likewlse as strongly guarded, and at the conclusion of his address he was es- corted to the depot by several guardians of the peace and by a bodyguard of citizens No' one attempted to molest him. His speceh, which occupled over two hours, was intended to help Rucker's populist-prohibi- tion compaign. Count the 1 Instructions have been given the election boards to count the votes for the head of the ticket first in order that the result on gov- ernor may be known as early as posible. LINCOLN, Nov, 5.—(Special)—The popu- list state central commitiee has asked that election officials in this county be asked to first cast up the vote on the head of the ticket, and then the vote congressman, 80 that the result on those two points may be known early. This will be done by agreement nearly all over the state. Rousing Kepublican Kally at Creston. CRESTON, [a., Nov. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republicans closed the campaign tonight with a rousing rally at the court ‘house. State Senator Harsh was the prin- cipal speaker. Present indications foretell the election of the entire republican ticket and an increased majority for Congressman GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special Telegram.)—Hon. W. E. Andrews, republican candldate for congress, and Hoen. Charles Greene of Omaha addressed 1,000 people at the opera house tonight and the address of the latter on protection awoke unbounded enthusiasm. e Just a pinch of Dr. Price’s Baking powder guarantees pure, light, wholesome and palata- bla food. R Cricket Club M All members of the Omaha Cricket elub are requested to be present at a general meeting, to be held at the Barker hotel, at 8 o'clock , on Thursday next, ber 8. Business of importance will acted, in connecticn with being during the season of 1840, Officers for coming vy elected, the clu loings during season will be brought up and s matters as may be deemed timely essary. pring. GALVA, 11, Nov. M. M. Ford died very suddenly at his home in this city wtliny. He was an elector for Abraham Lin- coln, SERIES NO. 45-46 'THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 £C0 Pages. 260,000 Word ANMIETUCTIVE AND USEWUL. 4 Mine of Knowledge and @ Mint yp Usefulness. Shiass are more thiines instructive, nsetul entertaini) hat geoat DOOK, * I « Rinestean Krievelopedio Dictonsr o {lar publication ever tasied great work, now for the frst tims Within (he' reach of everyone, is 3 Mminue publication, for it s at the same time feet dictionary and a complets encyela: ped hat number of tho book eorrospond. ‘With the series nwmber of the eoupas B Bunday) nd Thres Wook-day coupoa 071 58 Thres Woolk-day oo ¢ ‘with 15 cents lu coln, will bay ons M"i of The Amertcan Bueyc lopedis a4 ary. fend orders o The Bes Ollos Mlierders 8hould ba addresssl i) DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT oficials o their | WILL NOT USE THE BRACE | Judge Forguson Reversss His Ruling in Compliance to Supreme Court Finding, LATER FOUND HE HAD DONE §) TCO LATE Hut Sackett Sald the Tickets Had Gone Out and Ho Could Not Rocall Them in Time to Makea Change—Case in Detail, Notwithstanding the fact of a previous order of the court to the contrary, the names of all of the candidates nominated for the | state offices by the populist and the demo- cratic conventons will each go upon one line on the official ballot, with the designation of “People’s Independent-Democrat.” Some days ago Judge Ferguson issued an order to the effect that in this county the clerk would print the ticket, giving each man his political designation in accordance with the politics of the conventlion which nominated him, then connecting the designa- tions by a brace, In Lancaster county a similar case was brought and after the decisfon by Judge Strode, which was in line with the findings of Judge Ferguson, the case was taken up to the supreme court, where the decision was reversed, that tribunal holding that the form of printing the ballot was a thing that was wholly {n the diseretion of the county clerk. Early yesterfay W. D. McHugh of the democratic party and B. P. Davis of the Majors end of the republican party called upon Judge Ferguson with the decision of the supreme court, duly certified. This the judge read and then entered an order reversing his former findings. hour later W. S. Shoe- maker had instituted a suit against County Clerk Sackett, citing him to appear before Judge Ferguson at 10 o'clock yesterday and slow cause why he should not continue to obey the former order of the court. In presenting the case, Attorney Smyth, who appeared for Shoemaker, eontended that Sackett had ordered tlie ballots printed in ac- cordance with the terms of the former order and that now he intended to violate the same by printing other ballots which would be mis- leading and tinctured with fraud. He in- sisted that 10,000 of the sample ballots with the name of each democratic and populist candidate bunched with the bracket had been sent ont to the voters of the county and that now to print them in any other form would be misleading. Sackett was put upon the witness testified that he had taken time by the fore- lock and that having a presentiment that Judge Ferguson would be overruled, he had red both kinds of tickets printed last nd and Charles Klopp, the county printing tractor, testified that his firm had the tickets which were known am kind, but knew nothing about the o Mr. Sackett said that the ticket:s had been printed, but not under the regular contract Judge Ferguson, in passing upon the ea said that he would have to bow in submission to the orders of the supreme court, though as a matter of fact he thought that the plan would result in misleading many of the voters. The candidates were certainly nomi- nated by different party conventions, which gave them the right o have the party desig- nations. The case against the clerk was dis- missed and the costs taxed against the plaintifr. ANOTHER TURN TO IT. As s00n as the decision of Judge Ferguson was rendered County Clerk Sackett hustled over to his office, and at once commenced sending out the tickets which had the political designation of Judge Holcomb and the other nominees of the democratic con- vention all upon one line. Mr. Shoemaker would not down, however, and at once filed a motion raising the ques- tion that in filing his objections to the former decision of Judge Ferguson, H. J. Davis, who appeared for Clerk Sackett, had allowed the time to lapse, and thaf the court was without jurisdiction In the case. Mr. Davis contended that this was a ques- tion which was too simple to discuss, and picking up his books left the room. =~ Mr Shoemaker, however, thought not, and at once commenced to read the law, showing that the position taken by Mr. Sackett and his attorney was not good, and that owing to the fact that the motion was flled out of time Judge Ferguson was without legal authority to reverse (he opinions which he handed ‘down on October 31, when he held that the name of Judge Holcomb should ap- pear like this on both sample and official con- printed e brace ers, People’s” Independent. . Holeomb, : Democrs pon the ocea October 81, J names should jon of deciding this case dge Ferguson held that be connected with a bracket, and that a cross or “X" opposite either designation should be considersd a vote for Judge Holeomb for governor. After hearing the arguments and the law presented by Mr. Shoemaker Judg: Ferguson took the case under advisement, saying that he would hand down a decision at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. When that hour arrived the room was filled with in- terested spectators, and in a few words Judge Ferguson decided that the objections made by Mr. Shoemaker were good, and that the attorneys for County Clerk Sackett were o0 late in filing their objections to the decision formerly rendered. While this decision did not reverse the one handed down at the morning session of the court it had the effect of destroying its effect and left the ballot in the same form as when the first opinion was filed, With the rendering of the last decision, Judge Kerguson vacated the decision ren- dered in the morning and set the same aside, At 5 o'clock yesterday afterncon the sherift served a notice on Seckett, notifylng him of | the finding of the court and instructing him not to send out any of the ballots printed [ in " conformity with the decision rendered at the morning session ackett stated | that he conld not comply with the order, as he said that he had sent out all of the bal- lots, both sample and official, though whe | court was in session and when Sackett was on the witness stand he testified that he had ordered and had In his possession ballots of both kinds, thosa with and those without the brackets. ~ He said that he had ordered two sets printed in order to be prepared in case an emergency of this kind arose. on the AUBURN'S INDEPENDENE RALLY. Great Crowds Gather in that City te Close the Campaign. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The largest rally ever held in this county the Independent rally here to- night. The court house would not ac 0- late half the crowd, and an overflow meeting was held on the square. The crowd was esti- mated at 2,000, The republican was rally at the opera house was small in comparison. Voters of this county have already repudiated Majors it tonight's demonstration Is any indieation. While the parade was passing the opera house where the republican rally was being held, a volley of stones was thrown at Majors tran: parences. Holcomb's ¥ onfideat. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 6.—The last gun to bo fired in this county during this campaign was discharged tonight. The independents saved their heavy ammunition until the last, and Holeomb and Green poured hot shot into the enemy's camp at the armory while re- publican nominees on the county ticket held the fort at the opera house. There was & street parade before the speaking commenced and the people were wild with enthuslasm. The prospects are that the_election wil be close in this county, but Holecomb's friends are confident that he will lead the ticket by 500 to 800 majority. wndicapped by Lack of Funds. BUTTE, Neb., Nov. b.~(Speelal Telegram.) —The mandamus sult (nstituted by the populist central committes to compel o change n the form of ballots was yesterday dismissed by request of the eommittes. The ballots have all been printed and the flnances of the county are such that'if a matdamus lssued no election could be hel, as no money could be had to pay for reprinting the tickets. T. V. Golden of O'Nelll addrossed & large nee at Odd Fellows hall Thursday. He state house ring and showed up the state ticket in their true An die Deutid:Ameritaner von Nebrasta! ALS vor vier Jahren der Vevjudy ge- madyt wurbe diefem Staate dag Probi bitiongjodh anfzubalien, dba ftanden un- fere Qandafeute yujantmen wie ein Mann gegen die Fanatifer, bie unfere pevion liche Freibeit bejchranten wollten. E8 wird von Leuten jeder Partei und Na: tionalitat jugegeben, daf Niemand melhr 31 bev iibertvdltigenden Micderlage des Prohibitiond-Jufafes beigetragen DHat, ald id. Jn dicfem Jafhre Haben twiv einen fampf audufechten, bei weldem filr alle Freibeit (icbenben amerttanifchen Biirger und bejonders fiiv folde, die im Auslande geboren find, gerade fo vief anf bem Spiele fteht, als damals in dem Rampfe gegen die Prohibition, Die Gefchaftsfiihrer der Eifenbahnen und anderer PMonopole, wie and) bdie | PBanquiers unfered Staated Haben mit bem Gapitolring von Budlern einen Bund gefdyloffen, um ThHhomasd JJ. Majord jum Gouverneur von Rebrasfa 3 machen, Diefer Waun WMajors ift irgend eined mted unviirdig, weldhes bad Bolf ju vergeben Haben mag. Gr ift ftetd das gejdhmeidige Werk- seug in ben Hinden ber CGifenbafhnge: fellihaften gewefen, al3 auch ein aftiver Berbiindeter ber Pliinderer von Staats- gelber, Er ift ein wnmadygiebiger Feind aller Frembdgeborenen. Jn einer Rede, toelde er vor gwei Jahren vor bem republifanijdjen Staats-Central- Gomite gehalten, warf ev den Frembdge: borenen veridytlidhe Verldumdungenin's Sefidht. Jm vorigen Sommer Hat ex baffelbe gethan in einer Nede, weldye ex im Elfhorn-Thale hielt. Jn derfelben erflicte er, daf_ die Thore von Gaftle Garden fitr immer gegen die Dentjden Polen, Bohmer und alle Frembden, die Ginfafy begehren, gejdlofjen werden mitfitenr. v war einer der Mitglicder ber Legisfatur von 1889, ber feine Stinme gu Guuften bed Prohibitions- Bufafes einfchreiben lief und badburdy nicht allein einen verderblicdhen Schatten auf diefen Staat warf, fondern und gwei Jafre lang im Ungervifjen iiber die Un: texbreitung ber Prohibition Bielt, den Gejdajtsinterefjen diejes Staated unbe- rechenbaren Sdaden ufiigend. Dem Majors jteht Sifas A, Holcomb gegeniiber, ein anfridtiger, ehrlidher und furdjtfofer Maun, ber jept die Stellung al3 RMidjter im weftlichen ThHeile bded Staates einnimmt, Ju Gunften guter Regierung und perjinticher Freifeit, appellive i)y an Gud), Jhe Deutjd- Umeritaner, diefem Manne berslidh Dilfe au leiften, Die Thatjache daf ex von ben Populiften nominirt worben ift, follte nichtd ausdmachen, So lange id) lebe, bin i ein Nepublifaner gewe- fen, aber id) fehe ein, baf Patviotismus vor ber Parteigingerei fiehen muf, in einem Streite, der filr und und unjeve Nacd)fommenidaft o viel in {id) jdlieft. Edward NRofewater. Demotraten, jeid auf dev SHut! €3 wird bad Geriicht verbueitet, baf Hon. Jamed E. Boyd feine Freumde und @onner erfudyt Habe, fiiv Peter Sturbe- vant, den Eandidaten fiiv Gouverneur auf bew fogenannten “straight” demo- fratifhen Tidet, zu ftimmen, weldy feftered von den Magnaten der Bur- Tington Gifenbalhn aufgeftelt wurde, um Majors Beiftand zu leiften. Diefed Geviidht entbehrt jeder Begriindung und ift daher umwabhr. Heve Voyd ijt aus- driid(id) su Gunften von Silad A. Holcomb, bden vedytmdpigen bdemotra- tijdhen Canbidaten, unbd Hegt den Wunjd, vafy olle Demotraten ihre Stimme fiix Holeomb abgeben werbden, POLICE ON ELECTION DAY, Instructions Issued by Chief Seavey as to the Duties of Ofiicers. Chief Seavey has issued the following In- structions to the regular and special police for election day: Report to the captains and sergeants at the city clerk's office at 6:30. a. m. sharp clection morning, to recelve boxes, books, ete, and guard them to the poils. Preserve peace at the polls. | time inclosure in placed. Do not permit any person to enter the inclosure unless provided with an official which the compartments are bers of the election board. Do not permit any person to enter the in- clo:ure while the several comp:riments there- in_are occupled. Do not permit any person to leave the inclosure witkout first voting or surrender- ing his ballot to a member of the election board. Do not permit any person to leave the poli- ing room after receiving the ballot without first voting or surrendering his baliot. Remain on duty until the polls are chosed. Special police to remain on duty at the polling places subject to the order of the Judges of election. Special policemen must turn over thelr #tars to me not later than November 10, and bring a certificate from the judges of elec~ tion of the time they were on duty at the polis. Petting Lively at Albuquerque. DENVER, Nov. 6.—A special to the Re- publican from Albuquerque, N. M., says: The betting on the election is heavy, $100 to §76 Is offered in favor of Estee, repub- lican candidate for governor of California, As far a8 possible remain at or mear'the | VI bR eansecriify uist BUBTAY Dy DIRED ballot, signed with two names of the mem- | A New York man bet $1,000 to 3500 that Morton will be elected in New York, and two to one Is being placed on Mcintyre against Governor Walte in Colorado. MADE FHIIR LAST BLUFF Railroads Mdke Their Last Effort in Favor of the“Tattooed Candidate, TORCHES DEALT OUT TO ALL COM:R: Hundreds 1 the Procession Last Night Who | Were ¢ dilpolied to e There on Pain of Lésiok Positions—kell Dack on Mere Noys. Two months of frantic endeavor to land a candidate chosen by corporations in spiracy against freedom of thought speech was closed in Omaha as it was begun in the state—by the rallroads. BEvery torch that burned In the procession was supplied with Standard oil and lighted by a railroad match, The bands were paid with railroad money. The Roman candles were bought with rail- road earaings. The red fire at the street Intersections flared up at the expense of railroad dividends. Hundreds of those who marched in the procession did so for fear of losing their lobs, and the fact that a majority of the “Majors hosts” ocarried torches on choulders, or two torches on one shoulder, showed the profusion in which the railroads dealt out the stocks and cans. I order to double the number of those who seemed likely to be in line, 900 eager boys, who will not vote before the twentieth century, were gladly supplied with flaming brands. Many of tho dirge will vote for Holcomb raliroad employes who notice that it would be turn out, Torches were distributed at the B. city ticket office. Men on the sidewalks quadrupled the num- ber in line and aside from the toot of tin horns and the noise of the bands, the only enthusiasm noticed was when somebody on the sidewalk hurrahed for Holcomb and caused a response that was a hearty yell or drew forth from all in hearing, ‘That's right.” The line contained about 1,800, and one-half of those were not men, but boys. There were six bands in the parade. At several corners red fire was burned, as the parade passed, but beyond that very little fire- works were set off. Although the men in line yelled lustily for the tattooed candidate along the line they recelved but little re- sponse from the speetator: The parade started from Seventeenth and Farnam after 8 o'clock, with Marshal B. at the head, with his mounted staff. Fol- lowing came tha Musical union band, and be- hind it marched the Flambeau elub and the Roman candle corps. The latter shot off cax dles through the entire length of@he mar The Thurston flag vorps was next, and after It was a carrlage, containing Judge Thurs- ton and his wife, preceded by an The Hamiltom« Fourth Ward and Ninth Ward republigan. tlubs were mext in order. The Swedish (Garfield club, preceded by the Swedish band, followed, and had the largest tumber of mep fn line,” These were the only clubs that cayried transparencies, and they did not have a large number, Then came the South Omaha club, headed by the South,Omaba band, the First Ward cub, the nd Ward club, with the Bo- Lemian band, and the Third Ward elub, The third divisjon was headed by three carriages, contain(pg Dave Mercer and his wife, C. H. Morflll, C. L. Chaffee, Tom Swobe, Luther Drake and Major Clarkson, and escorted by & flag corps. The fourth division was headed by the Fort Omaha Military band, and contained the Eighth Ward flag corps, the Efght ward club, the Fifth ward club, Omaha Drum corps and Merger Guards of: the Sixth ward. The Fifth and last division was preceded by the Seventh Ward Milltary band, the Seventh ward flag corps, the:Seventh-ward club, three wagons contalning transparencies and’ about seyenty-five mounted men from the stock yards. The line of march was from Seventeenth and Farnam streets east on Farnam to Twelfth, countermarch to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Twelfth, countermarch on Douglas to Si teenth, north on Sixteenth to Cass, counte march on Sixteenth to Farnam, and west on Farnam to the court house. Here the procession disbanded. After disbanding the men gathered on the north steps of the court house and on Farnam street. The bands were placed on the steps and played several selections, and then Congressman Mercer and Judge Thurs- ton addressed the crowd. Both made short addresses and wera applauded frequently. bt .3 ik i “A blessing In the household” is what a prominent southern newspaper calls Dr. Price’s Baking powder. con- today, being yesterday received well for them to & M. the corner of streets shortly H. Robison —————— WHITE MARRIED, Only a Few Relatives and Intimate Friends | Witness the Ceremony, NEW YORK, Nov, 6—Hon. Bdward White, associate justice of the United States supreme court, was married to Miss Vir- ginia Montgomery Kent at the Jesuit court of St. Francis Xavier, this city, this morn- ing. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom, numbering about twenty in all, were present. The nuptial mass w celebrated by Rev z, ) prestdent of the sisted by Rev. Alphon Holy Cross college, W , Mass., both old ' friends of s family in _ouisiana. The ceremony was performed by . Robert Fultan, 8. J., who was formerly - at Geors v college, Wi at the time Justic The wity half brothei tgomery, a brother v after the cere- a Duftour, 8."J., of ve to Delmon- where @ we breakfast was The bride and groom returned to ashington this afternocn, GW YORIK, Nov. 0.—A spe to the orld frorn Washington says: “The mar- riage of Mrs. Ient to Justice White was the culmina ago wh he had oulsiana me reason the matech wi He remaine y were both young. At t list been admitted to the nd she was a belle of soclety s broken off ngle. Mrs, in For nd she wedded s nt's husband died some time ago. After years of seperation Mr. White and the young widow drifted together and the affec- tion which had been smouldering ripened for the second time, and today's wedding is the natural conseqy Justice White recently purchased a home in this city and fitted it wp in n mificent style and will make his residenccsiaere on his return. e DEDICATING A RUSSI 3 e All the Material of Streator Edifive Camo from Russia. CHICAGO, Nuy. 6.—The Russian church at Streator, IIL.)% édmpleted, and probably will be consecrated' Wext Sunday by Bishop CHURCH. only distinctively, Russian edifice in Amerl except the cathetal pt Sitka, Alaska. It is built entjrely ofydhe; remains of the Rus- sian_vestibule ‘Wé Manufuctures build- ing at the Worlds alr Jvery inch of the pine or sweet snieflimg tchen wood, of which the church is comstricted, came from Rus- sia. - Even (heocrosses 'surmounting the domes are in acegrdayce with the traditions of the churc ,g'_,; czar. This cross has three cross plectd! The first represents the board on which the Mmscription was written at the time of (ha trleifixion; the second {he arms, and the thisdithe foot rest, All Rus- sian churches are known by this cross. Father Ambrose, who is also pastor of the Chlcago church at 13 Center avenue, will have charge of the péw flock, which num- bers some 200. Thé dedicatory ceremonies will be on an elaborate scale, as many prominent citizens of Chicagn will be invited to take part and the Russian Semili- Jak club will attend. Plan 1o steal Morcior's Body. MONTREAL, Nov. 5—Mayor Villenuve has recelved a letter, postmarked Buffalo, announcing that a plan is on foot to break into the Mercler vault and steal the late ex-premier’s body. It is sald thet the con- spirators are members of the A. P. A. The mayor refuses to diyulge the full contents of the letter. R Typhold Fever st Wesloyan Colloge. MIDDLETON, Conn., Nov. &.—After a consultation the faculty of Wesleyan col- lego have decided to give out for publica- tion @ statement as o the number of cases of typhold fever in the college. President | o will never and | | Mag. | state uses Dr. o who kept step to the Majors | escort. | Arymond e statement, and say that twenty-one students and one member of the faculty have been victims, fourteen of whom have gone home. Many ocases have been pronounced typhoid fever, five of whom are convalescent. The student who died at Newport last week had the fever iast summer, and was not in good health. Cotton Won't Pay for Pleking. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6.—The cotton situa- tlon continues to favor the biggest crop ever ralsed In Texas. The weather is still bright, balmy, warm and clear. Hottom, middle and top erops are full. Many farmérs s doning what ly pay the e in that thousands be taken from t 1t now everybody is sw t A seed v of the co as will pay better, such as corn, oats, o t. As proof of this three or four times area of fall wheat is sown. it Sl union, another star for the good housckeeper in the new Price’s Cream Baking powder, TALKED TO FREEMEN (Continued from First Page.) but juexorably, the workmen themselves encoiled as by an until now they are powerless, “The coal companies in the anthracite regions keep (housands of surplus laborers on hand to underbld each other for employ ment and for subi hold them ab he will not Almost th Utah In the Every gradually, have found anaconda, t both | Mines are to that they where; bind compulsion in so that rent them, Wwhether wages rua and under leases by which they turned o with their wives and child the mountain side in midwint it strike; compel them to fill cs of larger capacity than agreed upon; make them buy thelr powder and other working outfit of the companies at an e us advance on the cost; compel them to buy coal of the company at the company's price, and in many o s 1o buy a fixed quantity than they nee ompel them to l‘ulrl doctor named by the company, and to pay him whether sick or well; pluck them at the company’s stores, so that when pay day comes around the company owes the men nothing, there being authentic where sober, Hard working miners toiled for years, even a life time, without having been ble to draw a single dollar, or but few dollars, in actual cash—in debt until they died; refuse to fix the wages In ad nee, but bay them upon some hocus pocus slid- ing scale, varying with the selling price in New York, which the rallroad slid to suit itself; and, most extraordinary of all, refuse to let the miners know the prices on which their scale slides. MINERS ARE KEPT DOW In order to keep the men disciplined the coal market undersupplied, the railroads et work so that the minérs oft to live for a month on what they ¢ in six or eight days enforeed upo. holding cars ganizatlc tention: oal mi the coal special them the oo shall 5 tenants mpany’s run laboring population 1y, is kept down rofled un special en in violation of law, by ds and coal and iron companit tically when and what numbers thes panies choose. These coal and iron pol men are practically without responsibility to any but their employers, are armed as the corporation sees fit with army revoly or Winchester rifles, or both, are made det tives by statute, and not required to wear their shields. They provoke the people to riot and theh shoot them legally, By percentage of wa says the report congress, by false measurements, by and other methods, the work- man is virtually a chattel of the operator, “Now,” continued Mr. Rosewater, *what do you think of reducing yourselves to this condition fn Nebraska? Wil you? I do not believa that the intelligent workingmen of Omaha wil submit to the dictation of corporations that assume the right to con- trol their votes in order that co may be continued in Nebrask: Mr. Ros: of the dump strike showing how the of in Omaha years citizens believed that but that General Manager Holdrege duke of Nebraska, insisted on state troops to Omaha to threaten the work- mgmep. the South Omaha strike, and said that while he could not blame Majors for complying with the law in calling out the troops after the sherilt had made a legal demand for them, he did blame him for calling out the sherift and practically compelling him, through the paid attornsy of the packing houses, to ask for the troops. Ia conclusion he sald: WHAT FREEDOM REALLY MEANS. “By what right do these capitalists in Omaha assume the right to suppress the right 1o free speech and free ballot? What right have they to organize a business men assoclation in order to frighten the people of the state into support of a dishonest can- didate for office? What right have they to ay that we shall not vote for am hones competent man like Judge Holcomb, ar t we must cast our ballots for a disho man Lke Tom Majors? Such outrageou tactics have never before been attempled in any state in the uniom, not even in South Carolina, and yet they are attempted right here in Nebraska, where the workingmen and middle clasies have just as much right | to express their preference as the bankers I trust to the backbone and manhood of the workingmen of Omaha to assert themselves tomorrow. When these bankers and the corporations understand that the American flag does not mean Tom Majors, but that it is the emblem of free speech, of the privilege of the individual voter to exercise his po- litical rights untrammeled, then will we in- deed have equality before the law. “In conclusfon, I wish to say particularly to the young men who are enrolled in the volunteer army and are going forth tomor- Tow to receive their first ordeal. Years ago thousands of young men marched to the defense of their flag, and they, too, marched into battle to receive their first ordeal of blood, ~ They shed their blood then for liberty and independence. If these will shed a little ink on their ballot tomorrow this liberty and independence will be preserved for all time to come. The battle is about to begin and it is about to elose. I be- lieve as firmly as 1 believe that the sun will rise tomorrow that Nebraska will be re- deemed from the disgrace of government b the monopolies and that the state go n- ment will be placed in the hands of a man who will administer it for the whole people.” (Applause and cheers.) HOWE SAYS MAJORS IS COOKED. There were loud calls for John D. Howe, and that gentleman was compelled to r spond, being lustily checred as he walked up the aisle and to a place on the platforn, from whence he was Introduced by the chairman, Mr. Howe said that he and the audience had had the pleasure and satis- faction of fistening to o speeches of the campaign, delivered by of the mest able men in the state. “You have heard Mr. Rose Tom Majors to a turn, and at th 1o time you have heard him tell nothing but the truth. Concerning this man Majors, my bellef is that any man who will accept a bribe, he the people should stamp as with the brand of Cain. Yes, Rosewater has roasted Majors, or rather Majors has roasted himself. “When T spoke in this hall a few nights ago I outlined the real issues in this cam- palgn, and now I want to reiterate what I said upon that occasion. The question ls, shall the people of the state rule, or shali the dictation come from Wall street; shall they rule as free men, or as free men shall they be ruled.” Heferring to the torchlight parade, Mr. Howe calied attention to the fact that the Burlington road had furnished the torches and that the Standard Oil company had sup- plied the oil. DISCHARGE OF YOUNG SMITH, The speaker took occasion to refer to the discharge of Andrew J. Smith from the Iron bank simply because the boy happened to hurrah for Judge Holcomb, He said that he i 6ot care whether the name of the presi- dent of the bank was Yates, Yatesey or Plck- wick, he had no right to blacken and defame the character of the young man by convey- ing the impression that he had committed some crime. The money of the bamks, Mr. Howe insisted, was the funds of the city of Omaha, the county of Douglas and the state of Nebraska, and while |t was loaned out at Interest, that fact did mot give any bank a right o hold a mortgage upon any man's citizenship. At this point Young Smith was called up- ou the platform, and was greeted with cheers and applause. He was introduced as the son of one of the most respectable laboring men in the city, ap employe in the Union Pacific one or roast the rporate rule water then referred 10 the history the Iaboring men were not menancing property, the iron bringing the He told of the inside history of of the strongest | ops, Continuing, Mr. Howe urged that no bank had the right to place the brand of Cain upon any young man for the sole reason that that young man might have political opinions of his own. This boy, the son of a poor, but honest mechanic, had been branded as a common eriminal for no worse offense than hurrahing for Judge Holcomb. If the young man had hurrahed for Majors, A man whose roputation was as black as the d—I, thers would have been nothing wrong “Now, gentlemen of the jury—(cheers and tumultuons applause)—no, not gentlemen of the jury, but gentlemen, tomorrow you will be called upon to sit upon a case and return your verdict. What shall it be, for an honest | man, or for one who is in with the ofl | roomers and the consort of boodlers? ‘Tt will be for Holcomb,' cried the vast audience. The meeting was brought to a cloe by short speeches from D. Clem Deaver and Dr. Ru dolf, both of whom briefly outlined their views, cofneiding with all that the speakers | preceding them had said L INSTRUMENT, NEW 1 stadimoter Designod 1o Discovor Distances from n Ship at Sew. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—An instrument that will enable a mariner to ascertain the moment a lighthouse or well known mark upon the sea coast is seen just how far his ship is distant from shore, that will inform the captain of a man-of-war how far away the ship may be from a vessel of his ow navy, and be of assistance in many other | respects where the clements of distance or | height are factors has been submitted to the Navy department for trial. The instrument is known as the stadimeter and is the inven- tion of Lieutenant Fiske, who ised the range finder. The stadimeter is much sim- pler in constructlon and operation than the range finder to which It may serve as an adjunct but cannot entirely replace, as at least one element, either helght or distance, must be known to operate it and find the other. | EX-PAYMASTER. Speculation a8 to the Tdentity of & Mexican Murderer. WASHINGTON v, 6.—The James Was. son reported in the Jalapa, Mex., dispatch of yesterday as having killed his Mexican wife and himself is believed by army of- ficers here to be the James R. Wa who was formerly In the United States army For a time he was a volunteer sold the late war, later entered West Point graduated at the head of the class which Ired Grant was a member. signing from the army, he went to Japan, seived as @ professor of engineering In the University of Tckio, and also in the Japan ese army. While in Japan Wasson m ried the khter of United States Min- ister Bingham. Returning to the United tes, he was on December 1, IST8, through Grant's influence, appointed from Iow major in the pay department of the army, and while stationed in Texas_was short $20,000 of United States funds, Major W: son is sald to have had a penchant fc ne, and that the mone taken while in 18 not believed, d_him to be dis- d from the e and to a_term In He was pardoned before his term 1 so he might be restored to citizen- siip. MARQUIN' — gt VENTURES UNPROFITABLI His Wife's Property Credi PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 704 Chestnut street, belonging to Blanche H. r t, wife of Richard Delograt, Mar- | quis de Croissis, was sold by the cheriff to- | day for $19,000, to satisfy claims of the mar- | quis’ creditors. The property inherited | by Mme. Delograt from her father, Jules Hanel, a merc nt of this city, who died in IS67. After her marriage to the m the couple went abroad to live. turned to this country, howevi short nd opered a hotel on York. A similar ent Newport. The ditors becam as tecently it against the marquis in New h he Is charged with perjury in rep- imsell as sole ownor of the pr h his wife alone holds int mortgages on the prope nut street, nounting to s sold on a’ judgment note for 3 over 4 mortgige of $25,000, on which exe- cution was taken last March, Sl N The purity and goodness of Dr. Baking powder are household words. old to Satisfy His 5.—The property, Fifth rise crisis im- been York, in whi are Price’s Senator Mitehell Sued by a Sculptor, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.—A suit for §18,000 damages was begun in the circuit court. to- day against United States Scnator John L. Mitchell, for alleged failure to furnish funds to complete the soldiers’ monument, which he agreed to present to the city in 1800. The plaintiff is John 8. Conway, an American culptor, residing in Rome. 'The complaint 8 Mitchell agreed to pay $25,000 for the | monument, and that after paying the sum of $ he refused to make any further payments, and repudiated all obligations under the contract. Te contract for the monument was made in the winter of 1891, and advanced to the stage of half mode tor Mitchell tonight declined to k on the subject el S I Death of u Pennsylvanis PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 W. Leeds, the well known tician and one of the representatives in the legislature from the Tenth district, d.ed this morning aged 57. The immediate cause of his desth was pueumonia, superinduced by Bright's disease, from which he had been a sufferer for a number of years. Mr. Leeds was forced to take to his bed ten days ago. On Saturday night the patient rallied slightly, but he grew worse yesterday and shortly after 10 o'clock last night became uncon- scious, blican x-Sheriff M republican poli- Falled to Close the Saloon. LITTLE SIOUX, Ia, Nov. 5.—(Special)— Last Saturday afternoon about twenty of the most reputable ladies of this place held a councll of war in the Methodist church and resolved to go at once in a body to the saloon in the basement of the hotel and plead with the bartender to stop selling his | “liquid damnation” to their husbands and | sons. This is the only saloon in the place and it was claimed that it had sold to minors until they had to be taken home or lay out. Their pleading was followed with | prayers for divine help to be given, i agoing V Arrived—Europ onts of S London . Nov. 5. from New Liverpool—Arrived—Hoyic, from New Cleared Yokohama. ork—Arrived—Taurie, from Liv- A China, for erpool At New Bremen. Al Liverpool—Arrived—Irdiana, from Phil- adelph Iphia, from Hogton, York ved—Trave, from Boy Shot Kiled WARREN, Ark., Nov. & med Harr living ship, this county, w | kitled_ by his 1 The d. was ¢ morning, while T'he boy t charged the of his father. he had committed 1 whipped him. d Hanging to u Tree. It was reported of a man was found hanging to a tree near Ro: e, Bt. Clair county, some distance from a railroad. It Is supposed the man was hanged by a mobh, There has been considerable stealicg in that country. s Fath A colored man, In_Ouchita town- | shot and instantly | -old boy yesterday about 4 o'clock in the mi in bed asleep. 1o the bedside and dis- | the ball piercing the body | When questioned as to why | the deed, he said his today that the body Nfornin Millionaire. LENA, Cal, Nov. 5.—Tiburclo Par- rott, one of the richest men in California, d here today after a short illness. He 5 worth several millions, owned much property in San Fi ughout the state, and extensi Erowing. Denth of a ¢ ST, H s Collide. t, Wyo., Nov. b.—(Special.) There was a head-end collision between two freight trains oo the main line of the Unfon Pacific at Frewen statlon west of here early Saturday morning. No one was injured, Traffic was delayed six bours. —— Negro Sentenced to Hang. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 6.—The supreme court today sentenced Philip Mar- tin, a_ Kansas City negro, to be hanged December 13 Martin murdered BH_Btill- well, & white man, in Kansas City July 4, 1893, — Saw Mill H ixploded, JASPER, Ind, Nov. 5.—The sawmill of MORSE Bixteenth and Farnam. Tuesday, November 6th, Dress Goods alsle. It's only fair to re- print yesterday’s dress goods news. Enough hundreds called to make us sure you'll |want to see 'em Tues- day--and the lots are liberally big, #H-inch Silk and Wool Novelties 47 4l-inch Crepons Silk Mixtures be ‘~Im'h Silk and Wool Suitings (Imported) h Serge 60c, Tots 1be neh Storm Serye ineh 86 0 ovelties in Sutin Twills $1.00, Fine Imported Dress Patterns $.75 And here's a lot the advertiser missed maybe the most inter- esting, because there’s black as well as colors. 1,000 yards of serges and henriettas 47c. To be compared with 78¢ samples. Price on our Tuesday, 43 Right Sixteenth entrance. Reynier kid gloves. The best French made glove that comes to this narket. You can find them in Omaha only at ourglove coun- ter. Every pair war- ranted. Tuesday, we sell a good French Made Kid Glove for bi The prettiest show=- ing of evening silks in Omaha, The new dainty colors for this season in Faille Fran- caise, Moires, Bengal- ines, Satin Duchesse and Peau de Soie (their actual value is $2.B0), 97 cents. Many sold Monday at this price. Today will clean them out at the same price. Left Main aisle. Our take off counter is very popular. The prices o r St O iy 48 cents, You buy $1.28 dress goods,blan- kets, spreads, hosiery, underwear, china- ware, linens, notions, toilet articles and in fact there is a little store in this depart- ment, every article worth two or three times the price for Tuesday. Third floor. Have you ever paid a visit to our third floor, which is devoted ex- clusively to the femin- ine folks., Ladies’ coats, jackets, capes, suits, wraps, waists, Butter. ilck’s goods; etciitlE holds everything that is beautiful, comfort- able ‘or needful .in wearing apparel, both for the young and old, and at prices that will delight you. Ladies are invited to make a call of inspeec- tion, even if they do not buy. Right of 16th entrance, The same saving prices will rule in our hosiery and under- wear for Tuesday. te: Fine English Cashmere Hose, ds) for ‘hildren’s Woolen Hos heel Nutural Worl 1 vest and pants. (71 ¥ I Lined Jer nd Pants, th op 1ie Children's take off counter, fast bluck, dou- derwear, non- #0o0ds) for 48¢, y Ribbed Vests ned and closed tights, fast black, y Ribbed Vest and Pants, Welght, 035 ‘hildren’s Union Suits, wool, formerly 1d at close, a little lot at $1.50. We sell for spot cash, We don’t charge to any. We sell all lines of goods cheaper MORSE'’S, th and Fan h hite and natural ). and §3.00, to m. BAILE, Denfs Painless Extraction cf Teoth-Painless Filling GFull wot teeth 3.00. Silvoe fllings $1.00. Pars old' Gold Crowns 00 poe Wath wnd ae uelment Teleptione 1083, Lady Attendant. Gor o s UBE DIt BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. Em—————————— AMUSEMISNT S, UL AR~ ATRE —&2lfats N0 1681 e i T AT Sus, The German Comedian CHAS. A LOUER, In OH! WHAT A NIGHT! g A‘l‘!yfll} WI‘D’!‘I’!)A WL":T‘fl I5th ST. THEATRE *@2%:a" TELEHHONE 1531, 3 Nights_commencioz Thursday, Nov. 8 The Jolly Litle Comedian, ROB1l. F. PARKINSON Supported by an B \ Company. 1n the Great Sonaatio ‘arce Com edy, Rummel & Co. of Duff, Ind., blew up to- day. Mr. Rummel was killed, and several of the employes were badly hurt. “The Man in Black.” MATINEE SATURDAYV