Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY ; , OCTOBER 25. 1890.
urostcil filnrgonnd enthusiastic meeting of
republicans hero this evening. Ho made a
thorough review of the history of parties In
the past , and aided the cause of republican *
' Ism very materially. Many republicans who
jolneii the alliance nro returning to tbo fold ,
nnd the situation Is dully Improving.
i Koaitcd.
SiTKJiion.'lS'cb , , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Unr.1 A Brand republican
rally wa ? held'hcro tills evening nt the opera
house. A good audience of business men
listened most attentively to tbo address of
Captain J , II. Stlcldo of Hebron , nnd Hon , .T.
A. Dempster of Geneva. Captain Stickle
very forcibly depicted the Issue * raised
between the respective parties nnd Highly
eulogized the republican nominees of the
state ticket. Ho carefully dissected the ro-
npcctlvu party platforms and computed their
records , nnd In nn nblo manner discussed the
various features of the McKlnloy bill. In
conclusion he , In a most -gentlemanly but
very decidedly caustic manner , pro
ceeded to pay his respects to Mr.
MclCclghan , the democratic candidate
for con gross. His remarks concerning film
urought forth a continued round of applause
and It was universally conceded that Mc-
Kclghun had never received n moro gentlo-
mnnly dressing down than lie received at the
hnmli of Contain StlcKlo. Hon. .r. A.
Dempster then followed and devoted bis
time particularly in settinj ; forth the qlalmi
of the republican nominees , and especially
urpltur the election of Mr. Harlan , who , by
his political course of lifehad always demon
strated that he wns the fanner nnd business
man's friend. He also took especial occasion
to brand as fulso the charges that bad been
made that Hurlan bud acted In bad faith to
Van Wyclr. The meeting will bo productive
of good , In solidifying the vote for Harlan in
till * county. Some democratic alliance cen-
tlcmnn who attended the meeting could not
stand tlio roasting McKelghau received and
left the meeting.
Tlio llolstormiB Two.
LONG PINK , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special to
Tun UKI : . ] Hon. L. W. Osbornoof 13lair
npoko to a largo and enthusiastic meeting of
the republicans of Long I'ino on October 2J
and also In the court room at Basset t , Hock
county , In the evening of the JEM. Ho stirred
up the old flro in tbo republican camp and
brought a great many Into the fold ngaln who
wore inclined to favor tbo fanners' alliance ,
and they became loud In tlioir denunciations
of the manner In which the democrats are
courting the alliance so mucK There were
two alllanco orKiimlatlons broken up in IJock
county last week. In ono of them which had
forty members a vote was taken to see how
manv * would vote the straight alliance ticket
nnd thirty-eight wouldn't'and ' two would.
The two then wore going to put the thirty-
eight out of the order , whereupon the two
"
were" put out of tlio room and they became so
boisterous .that they came to blows and the
order \vent to pieces.
An Opinion from Dnkotn ,
OANTO.V , S. I ) . , Oct. 21. [ Special to Tim
T5F.K.1 In a conversation with Hon. O. S.
Glfford. member of congress from this state ,
he expressed the hope that the republicans of
Kebraslta would sco to it that Congressman
Dorsoy of your state was returned to con
gress. "The pcoplo of South Dakota , " said
Mr. Gilford , "owo a debt of gratitude to Con
gressman Dorsoy for the aulo assistance he
rendered her representatives In securing the
enactment of much needed legislation. " Mr.
Glltord mentioned the nomination otV. . K.
Benedict of Vail Klvcr county for the legisla
ture of South Dakota tinl said ! "The repub
licans of that district have done themselves
credit in the selection of Mr. Benedict. Ho
is a young man who is sure to make his mark
in tliu world for hols possessed of ability and
integrity , two qualities thut men admire. "
In tlin Camp of tlio Kneniy.
IUAUNIV : , Neb.Oct. 134. [ Special Telegram
toTiiK Jinn. ] The opera house was packed
this evening with nn enthusiastic audience to
1 licar the anti-prohibition argument of John
Ii. Webster. In n convincing manner the
speaker showed by statistics .from prohibi
tion states that every phase of the
law Is a failure , nnd that the
lair name of Nebraska's prosperity
should not bo tampered with. He proved by
statistics that in the city of Augusta , Me. ,
moro drunkenness was Indulged in thun in
JCeanioy , reckoning both cities to bo nearly
of the same population. Mr. Webster's '
presence hero will doubtless result In much
peed for the high license issuo. Frequent
hursts of applause greeted the speaker when
lie clinched ono proposition after another.
Hon. AV. i-i. Green will make a reply to the
ajieech tomorrow evening. Kearney Is not
supposed to bo a stronghold for the antl-pro-
„ liibitlonlsU.
An IntlouciKlcnt Powwow.
KKAHNT.T , Nob. , Oct. 24. ISpecml Tele
gram to TUB BKK.I The big Independent
rally took place hero today. There was a pa
rade of farmers' wagons , WO In number , from
Huffnlo , Sherman , Kearney and Phelpa
counties. A liberal ( utltnato places the
number of-voters in attendance nt COO.
The festivities were held at the latto
this afternoon , whcro Powers and
Kom tulkotl pure independent doctrine , point
ing out Innumerable Haws In the ship of
Btato , and railing to prescribe a rouiody. The
closing sneakers were W.L. Green , the leader
of the democracy here , and J. B. Gillcspio ,
candidate for county attorney on the alllanco
ticket , nnd until recently a pronounced demo
crat of Kentucky . origin.
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Cedar County Ganvanfird.
, H.uiTifwrox , Neb. , Oct , 34. [ Special Tele-
.Rram to TUB BIE. ] Cedar county Is being
thoroughly canvassed for the prohibitory
amendment. Great activity Is manifested.
Major Scott is here on November 3 by special
invitation of the prohibitionists. A Mr.
Uartlott , purporting to como from Omaha ,
has been here the post wceJc. Ho Is ostensi
bly working ngalmt tlio amendment , and It is
alleged that ho is employed by democrats as
lie is chaperoned by them. Ho is working
against Ulchards , Uorsoyntid the entire local
ticket. Ho hopes to swine that portion of
j thq republican party opposed to prohibition
IstP the deino6ratio camp.
( HUE EXGLISir A.K3MV KEVOI.T8.
An American military Authority'
Opinion on the Subject.
Nuw VOIIK , Oct. 34. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BCE.J A gentleman who stands high in
the army talked vrlth some vigor today of the
recant remarkable disclosures of Insubordi
nation and rebellion which are being made In
tuo English army. 'It is nil well enough , "
lie said , "for correspondents to mnko light of
the doings of the Grcuadlor guards nnd of the
riot In the East Surrey regiment , but these
things are alarming indications of the con
ditions m tbo British nriny which will betaken
taken advantage of promptly in
the Avar ofllccs of France. Germany ,
.Austria nnd Hussta. When two
of the craclc regiments' revolt against orders
lor foreign service within a few months of
ono another , and are subsequently ordered
away In disgraca and punishment , it Indi
cates that the general structure of the llrlt-
Ish army Is in a decidedly precarious and un-
licalthy condition. If any Russian , Austri
an , Italian or French regiment should make
such an exhibition of cowardice and revolt it
would have been punished In the most sum-
.inary manner , and an Investigation of the
cntiro " military system ordered at onco.
"When 1 fixy punished , I mean
that the men , both of the rank
and line , would have been imprisoned ,
- JiUt 011 liiitnl labor and otherwise disgraced.
They would have been shorn of their rights
nnd un oxtunplo made which could not have
boon misunderstood. The results of the mis
takes in adjustlntr the troubles In the Grena
dier guards is thut the Host Surrey regiment
has followed exactly in thelr'footsteps , and
the re seems to bo as much maudlin senti
mentality over this collection of loutish war
riors m there is over the Grenadiers. I won
der what the prvs > ent representatives of Kng-
lanu's once invincible body of soldiers of the
Jlno would say If they wero.onlered to uch
duty a * oura perform on the plains aud la the
northwest I"
Preparations fur u Iloyal Welcome.
MONTREAL , Oct. 34. [ Special Telegram to
frnKDEC.I Mayor Grantor , Alderman Ohl-
jiict , tlio speaker of the house of commons ,
judges , aldermen nnd members of the bar nnd
parliament loft this morning to meet the
Cerate do Purls atUrockvtllo , to accompuiy
him to the city , where ho arrives at 3 tnl
evening. During his stay In the province of
TJuobco ho will bo tendered a great ovation ,
ivhlch will provo to him and the world thnt
' 'roncU Canada Is entensoly nntl-repcbllcnn
md Is a strong partisan to Hour-
Umism and clericalism. The pro-
( rnmmo In Montreal , Three Ulvors and
Quebec always starts out with au official visit
.o the archbishop , nn imposing religious Her-
Ice and nn Inspection of the leading eonvcnU
md oiher Ho mini Catholic Institutions. . At
.ho banquet over four hundred covers will bo
iilil. It will bo attended by the mayor , aider-
nun , the chief Justices nnd the Justices of tlio
courts , and by nil the notables ; in fact ,
jverj'thltif ? points to the reception being very
aucn mora Imposing than those tendered re-
[ ontly to the members of the IJrltlsh royal
family. The promised republican counter-
'cinonstratlon has completely llzzlcd.
NrlirasUn , lown nnd Jlnkota I'cnslotis.
AjniNnTONOct. . 21. [ Special Telegram
o Tnr. Hrr. , } Pensions Avcro granted today
o the following Ncbraikans- Original
iivnlld John " \V. Smith , Catnpboll ; Francis
I. 'Thompson , Kushvlllo. Inurenso ( Yeoman
Jaroy , I'nrnoll ; George \V. Taylor , Orauha- ,
Alvl Meponlglc , Steclo City ; Michael Mur
phy , Hemlngford ; Henry Hnugg , Omaha ;
Harmon Ilnllou , Junluta ; David Eastwood ,
Jlvcrton ; Duvld Dinning , DoVltL
Towa : Original Luther M. Mnrsb , Charles
lty ; > Vllliatn Whistler , Liberty Center ;
Walter it. Parker , Harlem ; ilonryV ,
iuhmadaker , Merrlmac ; Justus M.
ohlnson , AVest Orovc. Increaso-
lohn ! ' . Allen , DIM Moiucs ;
Lovl Forsythe , Woshtai 'llllum Sldewell ,
Nonlcroy ; Stewart Oxloy , Castalla ; Henry
White. Oslcaloosa ; Vllllntii Msihunnay , Tip-
ton ; Daniel Hclphrcy , Mount Union ; John
N.Voolnnc , Mawn City ; Joseph F. teller ,
Clinton ; Lewis Deiterich , Oscoola ; Samuel ,
Voadoii , I'rcscott ; George Hawkins. Kashua ;
Jvrus K. Hunter. Audubon : James Lltch <
Hold , KHnuler * . David M. Flowers , Ilmolo ;
Hugh Flnlev , David Station ; Charles I. At-
Itlns , Montcxunw : Daniel 1'onl , DCS Moincs ;
Leroy A. ICggle-stou , Sunnier ; Her-
jiuuin ( iudwnndnnn , Forest City ;
Morris II. Hukill , Unlonvlllo ; Isaac
M. Stnitlison , Grand Knplds ; .lames
McCounell , Slgotirnoy ; Kilwin K. Hnvln
Hceder's Mills ; } > ilas A. Bnydor. notlilchoin ;
Tliouias J. Wilson , Columbhi ; George AV.
Slovens , Coon Uaplds ; Samuel A. Hays ,
Moravia ; Edwin Foster , Sniittiland ; Abra
"lamFalrinan , Decorah ; William 1J. Carter
Hopevillc. Kolssiio John Wndc , A'llllsca ;
James Gentry , Oskaloosn ; Francis A. Van-
( lorvoort , Wapello. Original widows , etc.
Emma A. , widoxv of Alfred C. Baxter ,
Toledo ; Alary L. , widow of John .1. Now-
house , Davenport.
South Dakota : Orlglnal-AVilllam D. Put-
nnm , White Hock ; Oliver Hellenul , aoceascd ,
Madison. Restoration and increase Issao
N. Howe , Wambay. Increase Oeorgo
Stack , Sprlntrfleld. Reissue Didvmus C.
Thomas , Marion. Original widow Polly P. ,
ividow of Oliver Bcllerud , Madison.
< V Murderer lllddlecl with I3uIIots.
AcavsTA , Gn. , Oct. 24. On Monday George
Williams' , n negro boy seventeen years old ,
ihot and hilled the five-year-old son of J. K.
Joberson , white , llvo miles from Miller.
Lust night the sheriff started with Williams
"or AV'aynesboro , but wns met by a mob , who
, ook the prisoner away , and tying him to a
: ree riddled him with millets.
LOCiVLi POLITICS.
Ward Kcpiibllc.ini.
The Eighth ward republicans met last
night at Schroder's hall , corner of Twenty-
fourth and Cumlngstreets. . The hall was
well filled and the enthusiasm was up to the
standard A resolution was adopted and a
committco was appointed for the purpose of
having the Hug raised on the ward club pojo
that stands near the club headquarters.
Mr , C. 1" . Halligan of the fourth ward was
present , and was called upon for a speech.
Ho addressed the club upon the living Issues
of the campaign , and was enthusiastically
applauded. Ills remarks upon the tariff
question and upon the Lodge bill wore well
received. Mr. Halligan said that ho know of
one man upon , the democratic ticket who.is a
ballot box stuffer. Ho referred to W. 8.
Felker , he-said , for he hnd seen , him stuff a
ballot box la Omahar and- lie did not believe
in sending thut kind of a man to the legisla
ture. .
John Groves was called out'andg-ave a very
interesting talk upon the polltlr.il situation.
Ho scored the democratic party upon the idle
boasting that its leaders had indulged in. nnd
showed that the free trade policy of the dem
ocratic party If adopted -would bring poverty
andTuln to the country.
Ii. A. I/ . Dick was the next speaker called
and In his usual eloquent style ho enter
tained the club for half an hour while ho
reviewed the chief topics of the cam
paign making many excellent points.
Ills remarks upon the duty of republicans
toward .Mr. Kiclinrds were convincing and
eloquent , and received liberal npplausp. Ho
predicted thnt James E. Boyd would scarcely
poll the usual party vote at the coming olcc-
tlon , because many of the leading democrats
nro going to desert Boyd. Mr. Dick snoke
oloquontly'upon the tariff measures of the
repuDllcan.blll , nnd ho presented some excel
lent arguments.
> 'lnth Ward Democrats.
The democrats of the Ninth ward mot at
the hall nt Twenty-ninth nnd Farnnrn streets.
Francis Cooper , president of the club , pre
sided. Speeches-were made by Frank Irwln ,
George Townsend , Judge Felker , T. J. Mor-
iarty , G eorgo Christonhorson. William Page
and others. They nil talked tariff as laid
down by Mr. Bryan , and then denounced the
prohibitionists as the common enemy.
"Undo Tom's Cabin" will probably come
and go forever. It has , at all events , como
again and attracts the old tlmo crowds at the
Grand opera houso.
Husco & Swift's production is not of the
lightning rush-'cm-through ' order. The parts
are well cast , the picco is well set and the In
teresting story is told with some regard for
the situations nnd the feelings of the auditors.
Musically and in specialties the company Is
a very strong ono. The loading characters
nro ably sustained , especially that of Topsy ,
by Mrs. Ackcrman.
Last night Mr. John Moynlnan of the Hotel
Darker , a gentleman who has long been iden
tified with the stac-c , nuide u pronounced hit
in 1'hlneas Fletcher , lie had on excellent
mnltoup , was warmly received aud evoked
repeated bursts of applause.
M. H. King of Des Molnes Is at the Oasoy.
A , II. Fleac * of Minneapolis Is at tno Mur
ray.
ray.J.
J. C. Ryan of Now Mexico is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.F.
F. E. "Webb of O'Kell was at the Casey last
night.
H.H. Sheddof Ashland is at the Mer
chants.
William Httton of Sioux City Is at the
Barker.
F. Gillette of St. Joe U registered at the
Puxtou ,
M. G , Davis of Columbus , O. , Is at the
Paxton.
A , W. Cnnppof St. Paul is n guest at the
Barker.
Alton Smith of Topeka is n guest at the
Mcrdiants.
R. S. Norval of Seward Is stopping nt the
Merchants.
G , F. Stowo of Boston was at the Murray
last night.
J. I ) . Close of Chicago was at the Barker
last night.
George W. Davenport of Pu-wneo City is at
theCohoy.
W. W.'Mo'Ernoy of Dlalr is In the city , at
the Casey ,
F. S. Blodgctt of St. Paul Is la the city , at
the Murray.
Henry S. Wright of Bostoa Is registered at
the Murray.
C. L. Graham of Philadelphia Is In the city ,
at tbo Piuton. ,
A. G. Hoplrius of Now York Is hi the city ,
at the Darker.
T. K. Tourney of Chicago was attheMil-
lurd last night.
W , W. Peters of Lincoln was at the Mer
chants last night.
G. J.Vcrt of Buffalo , N. Y. , was at the
Puxton lost night.
\V , L. Mntunii of Hartford , Conn. . ls hi the
city , nt the Millard. '
Charles K. Vail of Kansas City U rcgU-
tcrcd at the Mlllard.
DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
Business Expands Under tlio Encourage
ment of the Revised Tariff. "
WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS HOPEFULL
Prosperity of Western Cities indi
cates an Independence of Con-
dltioii.q on the Senlmnrd
Iron nnd Btcol Strong.
Nnw YOHK , Oct. 24. ] Speclal Telegram to
Tun UF.K.J H. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly re-
t'lew of trade says :
IJuslnoss continues largo In volume and
generally profitable. It many branches there
is a noteworthy expansion on account of the
inw opportunities which the revised tariff
gives , boston U mis the boot mid shoe triulo
cnixmraglngatid prices In that line are linn.
Sales of wool nro rather largjc , but tliorc 'is ' a
distinct Improvement In the innrUet for
woolen goods nnd nimitifaotururs nro more
hopeful. Cotton goods are linn In price ,
while the raw material declines. At Phlla-
lelphln money hus become easy mid collec
tions nro on tlio whole satisfactory. AtChi-
cage there is n marked doorcase in receipts In
cured meats , dressed hcnf , lard , butter and
hides , hut In cheese nnd wool nu Increase ,
and ttio volume of business continues Inrgci *
than a year ugo , with satisfactory collections
in dry goods and clothing ,
At St. Louis thostatoof business Is healthy
nnd while money is rutlier scarce there is no
trouble about1 eollections. The volume of
business at Cleveland Is much nhovo last
, -curs , especially In dry goods and clothing- ,
.hough the unfavorable weather retards trade
to some extent , nnd at 1'ittsburg the manu
facturing Interests are nourishing , though
lower prices are quoted. It is a remarkable
feature of the returns this 3'car In that west
ern cities appear to prosper without the
slightest regard to the condition of husi-
ness on the seaboanl. At Milwaukee
trade Is satisfactory and money unusually
active at 0 to * percent. At St. Paul trade
is excellent and nt Minneapolis receipts .of
wheat reach 1,1100,000 bushels. At Kansas
City trade is healthy nnd at Denver good.
There Is rather more Indication of monetary
pressure at southern centers , and business fo
only fairly active In the Louisiana region.
The money markets are on the whole less
disturbed than they were a week ago , but
there is nn incrcisiug : scnrcity of funds at
some of the western and sou thorn centers.
The most important industties are
doingwell. . The iron trade is hcsl-
tathiR because nn unprecedented con
sumption is overmatched by an unprecedented
production. Hossemor Is weak at Plttsburpr
mid Philadelphia but the demand for all
finished products continues so largo that the
capacity of the mills seemed to bo strained to
the utmost. While no advance in prices is
reported the market is everywhere strong.
Tlio market for breadstuff. * continues to ad
vance. Wheat hns risen IjVf cents during the
week ; corn nearly 1 cent and outs nearly U
cents. The foreign demand affords no sup-
IKirt to this speculation and the exports are
far below those of the corresponding week
last year Hogs are steady and pork a shade
lower , but it inny bo fairly said ttiut the
speculative markets , though rather less excited -
cited ttiuii usual , nro singularly unreliable as
n measure of values. The business fnilurea
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days number 3"-5 as compared with
! i,7 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures wore 'J'Jo.
'J'Jo.FlftE.
FlftE.
A Massachusetts Town la Nearly
Wiped Out ol' Existence.
EAST Pnriitir.i : , Mass. , Oct. 24. Fire was
discovered early this mbrnlng in the shoo
factory of Lelghton Brothers , and soon the
whole building wns ablaze. A high
wind was blowing and the flames
spread rapidly , and almost before
the people In the neighborhood wns aware
of their danger the flrowas threatoninp
their lives. It spread from tho.shoo factory
to u row of wooden bon linp houses.
Help was called from the surrounding
towns the old apparatus in the town boinp
being Insufficient. Before tlio Uamcs could
bo attacked successfully , the shoo factory had
burned to the groundand also
three residences , seven , houses and
a block of boarding houses. The
loss is estimated at $300,000. Soon after.day-
break the flames were subdued. Several
hundred persons were throxvnout of employ
ment and the town is in distress. .
A. Wntcr Proof
CLKVET.AND , O. , Oct 2 . The Bxcclslor
water-proof company building wasgutte < \ by
flro this afternoon. Thirty women aud girls
working on the third lloor were cut off from
the stairway and wore taken from tbo win
dews by flvemeii on ladders. Mono were in
jured. Loss , $30,000.
SJUT SVVl'JECTS.
They are Clmrgeil with Couitilicity in
the Murder of Sllchacl'lirazcll.
CHICAGO , 0 t. 24. Six men are in custody
on suspicion of having boon the murderers of
Michael .Brazell nt Desplaines Wednesday
night. Three of them have proven apparent
alibies nnd the others claim to Know
nothing whatever of the affair.
James Farrel , Thomas Costcllo nnd
Thomas Fowler were arrested yesterday
while coming into Chicago on a freight train.
The first two iissert that they have been
working : for the Northwestern railroad at
Falrvlew , Ws. , and Flower says ho has
worked nt Applcton , WJs. , as a weaver.
John Murphy , Frank Burns and Thomas
Sye , the other three men who were
arrested near Desplaines yesterday , have
proved an nllbl by n bartender
here who says they took a drink Wednesday
night In his faloon but Mrs. Hohen identified
Murphy nnd Burns ns the two menshosaw
running away from the barn where the mur
der was committed.
All 13nstHlvor Collision.
NEW VOIIK , Oct. 24. fSpocial Telegram to
TUB BEE.Another collision in the East
river occurred yesterday afternoon. Thif
time it was between the old side-wheel steam
boat Continental , of the New haven line , and
the lumber ludcn schooner Helen Kcllar.
both were on their way to Now York and
thoy. crashed together off old 'Ferry point.
There were llfty passengers on board the
Continental , including a number'of women
aud children. Tuov suffered a rough shaking
up and a severe fright. The ofllccrs , liow-
cvor , soon ascertained thnt the vessel was in
no danger and thopasaonperswcrorenssurea.
The schooner was partially disabled , but
worked tier way to New York- with the aid
of a tug. There was a hole over a foot square
punched in ono of the Continental's hollers
and steam was shut off from that side. A
tug afterward took the steamer In tow. Sue
reached her pier in the Kast Ulver last eve
nlng and disembarked her passengers.
Knclniul's Shipping Troubles.
LONDON" , Oct. 21. [ Special Cablegram , to
TUB HKK , ] The shipping federation tele
graphed to the different branches of the
organization on Monday to convoke dlstric1
meetings to discuss the question of thopos
siblo general lay up of vessels shortly. Let
tors followed explalningthntimmcdlata action
wus intended but that the subject required
earnest und urgent consideration so that
they might ho ready to act If compelled to
do so.
<
Giivun Duffy on Halfnur'g Hill ,
Dunu.v , Oct. 21. [ Special Cablegram to
THE BEB. ] Sir Charles Gavnn Duffy , in a
long letter to Archbishop Croke , advocates
the acceptance of Bal'our's land purchase
bill on Its merits , although it emanates from
tb.o detested government. Ho declares that
parliament sitting in Dublin would receiv
such a bill with u burst of enthusiasm.
The Freman's Journal , irritated nt thu
suggestion , says Qavan Duffy has written in
Ignorance of the opinions of his countrymen
The Trial at Tlpponiry.
Tirrr.KAnr , Oct , 24. A summons has beet :
served upon Harrison , member of the hous
ot commons for the middle division of Tip
pcrary , on Michael O'Brien Dalton , and npoi
a number ot other persons on charge of as
saultlng tlio police at the time of tbo opening
ot the conspiracy trial.
Father Iiumn-urvya - , who Is one of the do-
fondants in the conspiracy case , and who wns
yesterday sentenced to' payn line of 20 or
stand committal fr six months for assault-
lnirapolIccinnrVtlfe $ , has made application
for n siimmoimi'tiMtist Bnlfottr. The magis
trates ref used w. . ' sue the summons.
itrxu ,
Knees.
ii. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun IlKKJ Another world record
was broken tod/qrV / . The weather was cloudy
nnd cold , with nil 'Intermittent rain , nnd was
a poor day for Facing. Nevertheless a largo
rowd turned out and stayed out. The molt
inportantovcntHv/Js the starting of iliimlin's '
.eaui , Belle Ilnmuti'nml Justlno , to boat the
world's record of 2:15 , held by them. To the
third quarter the beautiful pair went with
out a skip. Justlno hero made a light break ,
but lost no time , dashing under the wire In
Qanrtws , ! ! . % 1:01 : , 1:3'J : ' . The
went wild , nnd would hot bo satisfied
until Mr. Hiunllu appeared and acknowledged
tholr appreciation.
Tno unfinished a j.TOpaco was finished. Joe
L won , Cro3cent second , Midnight third.
liosttlnio-a : ! > K >
ii : ! B trot Latitude won , Clarii Willies sec
ond. Best tluio-2l ; < % .
The 2:50 : trpt was the hottest contested of
the day. Idolf won , Uandola second. Best
tlino-2:2SJ < .
The two-year-old trot -was easily won by
Saracen in two stmlgkt heats , 1'arelet sec
ond. Best time 2. -no/
Ilonniiigs Itnces.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 24. Summary of to
day's ' races :
Three-year-olds nnd upward , six furlongs
Busteed won , Wntterson second , Gonovlovo
third. Tlmo 1:10. :
Five-year-olds , ono mlle Ballyhoo won ,
Mohican second , Mandolin third. Time
1:18.
1:18.Mllo
Mlle and ono furlong Vivid won , Tanner
second , Prathcrthird. Time 2:0. : ! .
Three-year-olds nnd upward , six furlongs
Shotovcr won , Hustle second , Coldstrcmu
third , Time liUiVj.
Steeplechase , about two miles McIConzlo
won , Klllarnoy second , Zaugbixr tuird. Time
-4:53. :
Lexington Knc-oH.
Lnxixaioy , ICy. , Oct. St. Summary of
today's races :
Four furlongs Houston won , Oriental
second , Silver Light third. Timo- ! .
Four-year-olds and upwards , three-quarters
of a milo , heats Meeker II won both n cats.
Outlook second , Josie M thlro. Tlmo-1:2'J : ) < f ,
Maidens , four furlongs Mattle Allen won ,
Outcry second , Lamar third. No time given.
Three-year-olds and upwards , ono and ono-
sixteenth miles Adricnno won , 1311 second ,
Tenacity third. Time 1:558f. :
Two-year-old handicap , six furlongs Tom
Mncltin won , Pennyroyal second , Yule "III"
third. Time not given.
The English Turf.
LOS-DOX , Oct. 24.-Special [ Cablegram to
TnnBKK.J The principal rnco at the Now-
market HoUghton mooting today was for a
plato of 1,000 , sovereigns added to a sweep-
stnkcs of B sovereigns each , lust two miles of
the Ccusarowltch course. It was won by
Prince Sottykott's iivo-yi.'ar-oldborso Sheen ,
General Byrnes' five-year-old colt Amphlon
second , nud Pccltfs , three-year-old colt Odd
fellow third. There wore six starters.
Todays' Tlpn.
'A.1r'Lisr ' , > n.N.
First race Eonj Nellie Bly.
Second race Homo Hun , Bush Bolt.
Third race Mastbrlode , Text.
Fourth raco-Jllcy , Can Can.
Fifth race llen' , iarrison , Outbound.
Sixth race Monsoon , Lemon Blossom.
ATI.EX1NOTO.V.
First race Fanrilo S , Lee S.
Second race Ireland. Consignee.
Third race Major Tom , Labrador.
Fourth race Pullman , Nina Archer.
Fifth race Cpfinpo lUnuoy , Uo incdy.
PAnts. Oct. SL [ Special Cablegram to
TnRDE'n.Inan ] ntorvio"w'loaay Mr. Will
iam O'Brien said ho hnd dissuaded the pro
jectors of the affair from holding the proposed
demonstration nt tbc St. Lazaro railway sta
tion on the departure of himself and compan
ions for the United States. Mr. Dillon nnd
himself would bo guided by circumstances in
regard to whether1 'theywould visit Canada.
It Is not likely that they would bo nrrestcd
.there . , hut they were unconcerned about the
matter because their American mission would
then bo concluded and thair arrest would
merely save them from paying their fares
home. If Judgment' ' was delivered In their
case during their , absence from Tippcrary
that would constitute grounds fora case of
appeal. Mr. Balfour had shown great weak
ness In tbo Harrison caso. The news from
America was very favorable and the success
of their mission bid fair to surpass their high
est expectations.
A Silent \VltnosB ,
New OKI.KAXS , La. , Oct. 24. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEU.J While hauling In drift
wood this morning at Kinnery , fourteen
miles above Now Orleans , some men drew In
a sack containing the body of nn Italian.
There are marks of strangulation around the
neck. It was evidently a murder , and is sup
posed to have been oy the order of the
Mafia to keep an important witness from
testifying in the Hennessey assassination
case or by the vendetta. The -ofllclals are In
vestigating the matter thoroughly with a
view to ascertaining the name nnd occupation
of the murdorcd man and. his connection , if
any , with the principals now in Jail.
The Kneluocr * und Federation.
Prrrsmiito , Pa. , Oct. 21. It ts learned this
evening that at yesterday's session of the en
gineers the committee on federation submit
ted majority nnd minority reports. The ma
jority recommended federation with railway
employes in general , while the minority was
opposed to nftlllatinR with other organisations
in nny manner or form. After considerable
discussion the question ot accepting the re
port was put to a vote anil was defeated. The
matter was then referred back to the commit
tee aud the question of federation remains in
stntu quo.
e
" \VoHld Mean War.
PAIUS , Oct. 21. [ Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. ] In n letter written In reply to a
number of inquires as to whether the aban
donment by France of hcroommerclal treaties
would load to nn .annulment of article 11 ot
the treaty of FrauUfort , M. Pouyer Qucetlcr.
the well knowri/Pjicnch statesman , said
by the non-renewal-of her treaties of com
merce , Germany could not eliminate a single
article ot tlio treaty- Frankfort without.ro-
nouncing it as a-wtiole , nnd ueh action , ho
declares , would be equivalent to a declaration
of war. \ > i in
1 , . , , ; -
aim Hllli nil Kluht.
DEADWOOD , S. IX. Oct. 21. [ Special Tclo-
grum to Titu IJErlji'Bnrllctt ' Trlpp of Yank-
ton aud ex-Survoyor General Morris Taylor
of Huron loft for' li ouo today , having com
pleted a frco trade speech-making tour of tbo
hills. They attrrt'ctvfl small audiences nnd
aroused no enthusiasm iii this locality. lie-
publican tickets , , ; wlll be elected tin every
county in the hillTha Independent move
ment Is a grand iizzfo. The hills' legislative
delegation will bbjroltd for rcsubmisjlon.
; ) y Uobor-H.
DBADWOOH. S < D. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tcio-
gram to TUB UKK.J Charles James , A. H.
and M. Iloboo entered the graders' supply
store n short distance south of the city last
evening and for some personal grievance
against Pat Burke , storelteopor , opened gro
with a Winchester on the latter , llrlng llvo
shots , pone of which took effect llurlio re
plied with a six-shooter , inflicting two
wounds , but neither mortal. All parties
were arrested.
_ _
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease.
MixxEAroi.1Oct. . 21. A. H. Harris , n
prominent Montana miner , died very sud
denly at the West Hotel last night 01 heart
disease.
_ _
The l''iro Itcrrml
I ' .IK is , Oct. 21 , The workshops of a wood
paving company hero luinicd today. Loss
2,000 000 francs.
THE GARBAGEMASTEll'S ' FEES ,
Opening of the Investigation by the Special
Council Ooinmitteo.
A NUMBER OF WITNESSES EXAMINED
Citizens Clnlm thnt Morrlssoy Chnrgca
Too Much for His Bervlues
Testimony oC/laulci's / and
Dump KmployoH.
The sncclnl committee of the city council
appointed to Investigate the manner In which
Sanitary Commissioner Morrlssoy has been
conducting his ofllce , met In the rooms of the
board of lire nud pollco commission yesterday
morning.
A number of well known citizens , who , It
was learned , hnd complained of Morrlssoy's
methods , had been summoned and appeared
before the committee. As each wns called
lie was sworn nnd stenographer took down
all that was said.
Dexter L. Thomas , Victor Cntdwcll , K. L.
Cook , 0.V. . Bonewa and others testified that
they had been heavily overcharged by Alor-
rlssoy. They cited the miioiints they had pivld
per load lost year for the same work. Where
83 per load used to bo charged lust year f. > is
now charged by Morrlssey.
Harry Heed showed InoiTect that Morrlssey
had charged him double what Goldsmith hud
for cleaning n vault on hU premises.
Thomas Casey testiilcd ttiat Morrlsspy had
ncted Insultingly to him upon bciug appealed
to regarding a case and that ho could not gut
any satisfaction from lilm.
One of the most flngrant instances of inter
est was brought out by the testimony of K. L.
Cook. Mr. Cook said that Morrissuy hud no-
tilled him of a nuisance on Ills premises , not
withstanding t.ho house had not boon occu
pied for months. Witness mild ho had se
cured n certlllcnto from the neighbors to the
effect that the place was not u nuisance. Ho
also hnd neighbors with him to see that there
was nothing In the way of a nuisance in the
vault. Morrlssoy went ahead , however , and
noon nftor presented a bill for $ T
for hauling away one load of garbage or night
soil.
soil.While
While the examination was In progress ,
Oeorgo Christopherson hurriedly appeared
before the board nnd asked that the investi
gation bo postponed ono day , as it was im
possible for Mr. Alorrlsaoy to ho present.
Chairman Olson of the committee milled
that the committee was simply taking testi
mony und that no dccislin would bo arrived
nt then. Ho added thnt the testimony was
being taken down verbatim and Mr. Mor-
rlssov would bo given nn opportunity to
read if.
Sergeant Graves took the stand nnd testified
substantially in accordance with his recent
report regarding his Investigation of the
sanitary condition of the city. His report , it
will bo remembered , wa < to the effect that
the general condition of things wns bud. The
sergeant wound up ills testimony by saying :
"You will never get the city in good con
dition until you have a dllTcront system for
handling the garbage. "
"What sort of a system would you suggest , "
asked Olson ,
"Well , sir , I would have the city charter
nmended so as to allow the putting aside of
about C mills for n fund with which to nllow
the city to do this work on its own hook. If
that plan doesn't meet with approbation , I
would do it this way : Let the garhngcmas
tor's onicogoentlrely and lot every citizen have
his garbage , etc. , hauled away how and by
whom ho pleases so long as it is removed at
the proper hours of the night aud in the right
kind of closed , tightly covered wagons. "
The members of the committee gave silent
indications of their approbation of both of
these ideas.
J. B. Evans proved to bo ono man who said
that it had rest him less to have his garbage
removed this year than last. But when Air.
Kvans followed up the statement with an
other to the effect that this year he was pay
ing $1 per load for getting- his refuse moved
away and last year it cost him 50 cents a load ,
the committee had to smile. No explanation
was made.
Mr. Shriver , who , with Mr. Blumer , wns
ndded to this special committee nt the last
mceeingof the council , tried to take a hand
in tbo questioning-nnd Chairman Olson rather
shut him off.
"Ain't I got aright toaskanylhlne ? " asked
Shriver. ,
"Yes , but don't ask n thing over a dozen
times , " ronlled Olson.
"I nln't. "
"Yes you arebut don't lot's fightnbout It. "
"You seem to want to do this thing all
yourself. "
Both men were getting warm under the
collar and the other members of the commit
tee whispered something like "let it go , " and
the wrangling ceased.
At this point it wns found that the number
of witnesses had been exhausted , and u rc-
cess wns talcn until 2 o'clock.
In the afternoon J. S. Bennett , who is em
ployed by Lazerus & Bennett , garbage men ,
to seek out nuisances or work that should be
done in their line , was the llrst witness. Ho
said it wasn't his business to ascertain the
amount charged for removing garbage , etc. ,
but ho hnd beard that o a load was the ilg-
ure.
ure.John Nelson , ono of the four men ongntrod
by Morrissey to clean cess pools , owned out
right that ho charged $5 n load , or 10 cents
n cubic foot. Ho always made a bargain with
the party responsible for the cess pool before
doing the hauling. Three wagon louds was
the most ho had been able to haul in a night.
Ho said ho paid Bennett KO cents for every
" ] ob" the latter got for him. Being asked
the capacity of his wagon , ho said ho could
haul $7 loads , calculated at 10 cents a cubic
foot.
foot."Do
"Do you know anything about hauling dead
nnlmals ? " asked Mr. Olsen.
"Yes , sir , I do,5' replied Nelson.
"Then I will ask you whether you think
that If the city gave tho'contract for hauling
away all dead animals to one man for a year ,
such a man could afford to do It without ex
pense to the city ! "
"Yes , sir , ho could , " wns the reply , "and If
bo was ! lx d to handle the carcasses make
the best use of them ho could make mouov
out of It. "
"That's what I "
thought , commented Olsen ,
nodding slgnlllcuntly to the other members of
the committee ,
L. F. Lazerus , the scavenger , was called
next.
"How much do you charge for hauling
night soil , etc ? " was the llrst question.
Ton cents n cubic foot. "
"How much do you have to nay Morrlssoy ! "
"One dollar for every load. "
"What if you don't happen to have a full
loud say you have only half or a quarter of
ukmdi"
"I have to pay Morrissey $1 every time I
dump no matter what Is the size -jf my lona. "
"Mr. Lu/erus , you know considerable about
hauling dead animals , etc. Now don't you
think a man could afford to undertake to do
it for two or three year * or so ut a time for
nothing ! "
"You but he could , and ho could mnko a
pile of money out of It ho could make great
money , " and Oleson's eyes again snapped nn
emphatic "told you so" to his colleagues.
Newton NIdiiy , a mirbugo hauler , was
called. Ho had been dlsuharged by Morris-
soy. When lin first took tlio contract for the
Fourth ward Morrissov assured him , he said ,
that ho could mnko Si.59 a cluy for each of
his teams , but bo tuul not mudo so much.
Morrlssoy charged him 10 per cent commis
sion at first , but on September ! W he raised it
to 20 per cent on nil thut ho collected. When
Nidnv told Morrlssoy that thu ordinance
would not permit him. to charge 20 percent
commission , Morrissey said : "Tho ordinance
bo . " The tvitnoi said , further , that lie hnd
hauled garbage nwny from Mr. Morrissey's
house nil summer and never got a cent for it ,
but had to pay Morrlssey a commission upon
hauling his own garluea free of charge.
When NIdny complained of the raise In
Morrlssoy's commission from 10 to 20 per
cent , Morrlssoy said : "Well , quit nml.get
'out of here. 1 never wanted you anyway.
The mayor forced you onto mo hi thu liwt
placo. "
Nlday said , also , thnt Morrissey charged
him ? I.Tfl a loud for the refuse ho hauled ,
even when ho ( Nlduy ) only got 50 rents or ? l
for hauling It. NIdny said the dump master
tore a leaf out of his book for every load ho
hauled to the river.
Frederick Albright , dump master at the
font of Jones btreot , was called next. Ho
said ho opened the dump at about 7 o'clock
In tlio morning and cloned It nt 7 o'clock In
the evening , Ho received on an average of
about two hundred ami seventy-live loads u
day. Ho produced u huudful of ticket * thut
ho hod torn out of the books presented with
loads of gnrbngo yesterday. These tickets ,
ho explained , were returned to Mr. Morrissey -
soy every week. With n * parti to Mr. NIdny ,
Mr. Albright said that Nlday had the best
teams and brought the garbage to the dump In
better wagons than any of Iho other haulers.
Albright said that Morrlssey had agreed to
pay htm II T > u month for attending to his
tickets , but he had not paid him nil that wna
duo him. Morrlssoy hnd taken the skinning
of nnlmals out of ttie hands of the man who
used to do that work , Albright snld , because
Morrlssoy suld ho could get them hauled for
the hides.
C ? . \V. Coles , another gnrbngc hauler , wns
called and testified as to the method of con
ducting til'1 ' business , Hli evidence" was
practically n repetition of former evidence ,
excepting that ho said they sometime )
struck a snap in cleaning vaults and coi a
contract which allowed them $10 n load , In
stead of thi ) regular 10 cents per cubic foot ,
which would bo only about $ . " > n load , Ho
said they could not a'tTord to haul night soil
for less than 55 n load , and they tried to got
more If they could , for they had to pay Morrissey -
rissey * 1 for every lend they hauled.
Thomas Harrington , who collects tickets
nt the Davenport struct dump at night , was
called , but ho had no tiistimonty to offer that
had not already been given In substance by
others.
Mr , Brady , the day mnn nt the Davenport
street dump , was also called , but ndded noth
ing to the atory.
The committee then adjourned to meet nt
10 o'clock today , when It is expected that
Morrissey will bo present.
How it AVI1I Ix < Kncnnrnci'il in tlic Nor
mill School.
Dr. W. S. Oibhs , a member of the board of
education , nud ono of the ardent supporter : )
of the normal school project , is enthusiastic
over the matter and feels confident that not
only will n normal school bo a great bcnt'llt
In giving graduates of the high school an op
portunity to fit themselves for teaching , but
will result inn saving in the running ex
penses of the schools.
At the mjuost of Tun Bin : man the doctor
outlined the plan which it is proposed to con
duct thu normal school ,
"Tho committee having tills matter in
charge , " said tlio doctor , "will ruoomiiiend to
the bourd the ? employment of one teacher at n
salary of $ lr > 00 , to have general charge of tbo
normal department nnd conduct a class in
theory and practice. This teacher will bo in
stalled In one of the rooms of the Pleasant
school , where all the pupils will taken pre
paratory course of study , extending over a
course of several weeks.
"In addition to this teacher we shall recom
mend two moro teachers who nro each to
have charge of two rooms of the nrlmary
grade. Ono of these may bo nt the Cuss
school , for instance , and another at the Lake
school , but these details may bo
easily arranged. ISach of these teachers
will hare under her direction
two pupils from the normal school who will
eacli have charge of one of the rooms men
tioned. All their work will be under the di
rection of the normal teacher at tnat build
ing , so that the schools will not suffer from a
change of method in teaching. These nor
mal pupils will In that way get the actual
experience hi teaching which is so necessary.
After they liuvo been toai'hlng six or eight
weeks tlioy will bo returned to the normal
school and their places will ho taken by oth
ers.
- in uumuuii iu luaciiiiiguimcruio tnreci
supervision of these assistant normal leach-
el's , those who have had that experience will
bo required to do the work now performed bv
the t'.substltutc' ; teachcrs , that is , they will
bo called upon to take charge of a room dur
ing the absence of the regular teacher , thus
coming under the direction of the principal
of the building in which the room Is situated.
"This system of training teachers I\M \ been
in practical operation In St , Louis , Daven
port , Burlington and a number of other
places nnd has operated very satisfactorily.
Prof , Lewls of the high school says It has
been operated successfully in Davenport for
twenty years and , in fact , some of our very
best teachers conio from thut city ,
"Now as to the economy of the system : Wo
intend to detail ono of the regular teachers ,
who has had special training as n teacher in
ono of the best normal schools , as principal
of the normal department. She is now re-
ceivlngl,200 and nor salary will bo Increased
to $1,1)00. , Her phicu will bo llllod bv n
teacher at Jl,000. The two assistant teach
ers , who nro to hnvo charge or four roomi ,
will recivo $1,000 each , nud will take the
places of four teachers who now receive 8700
euch.
"Normal school pupils will receive nothing
for their services except the experience they
acquire. Wo shall bo able to dispense with
ono or both of the substitute teachers , who
now receive $000 per year , or 51,800. Their
places will bo supplied by the normal pupils.
By figurine this out it will bo seen that wo
get a llrst class training school for our chil
dren , which will cost the city nothing at
all. "
"Who will bo eligible for admission to this
notnml school ? "
"None will bo eligible except graduates of
the high school orsomeschoolof equal stand
ard. Persons who have not graduated from
our high school will bo required to pass nn
examination equal to the standard required
for such graduation. This places the uttind-
ard for admission to the normal ichool
much higher thou is required by n majority
of such .schools. The normal school in 1'cru ,
for Instnnce , admits pupils from our eighth
grade. The commlttoo which will hnvo
charge of the examination of candidates for
admission to the school , and also of graduates
from the school , will consist of the superin
tendent " of schools , the principal of the high
s"chooliind the principal of the normal school ,
"There will bo no danger of lowering the
standard of the city schools , but the tendency
will rather bo to elevate that standard. A
majority of our grade teachers now could
scarcely pass the examinations of our eighth
grade. "
"Will the schools be supplied entirely from
the normal school ! "
"Not necessarily. It does not follow that
bccauso wo instruct pupils in teaching we
must employ them as teachers , anymore tliun
we uro compelled to employ graduates from
the manual training department as me
chanics , but it will result in giving us n bet
ter class of homo talent from which to select
our touchers. "
"Will the pupils at the normal school be to
any expensof"
"None whatever. The books , etc. , will be
supplied by the board and there will bo no
charge for tuition. "
Death of ISngliiecr Taylor.
CI.NCISNMTI , O. , Oct. St. 1'at Taylor , the
engineer of tlio Ill-fated train In the tunnel
wreck on the Cinclnniitl Southern road , died
today nt Somerset. This makes seven vlc-
tims'of the accident. Conductor Walton of
thu freight train , who Is responsible for the
collision , Is still missing. It is known bo was
not Ullled In the wreck , and it Is thought lie
is in .
hiding. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Another Kntal Collision.
XINHSVH.U : . O. , Oct. -Conductor W. O.
Dunn was killed today by the collision of his
freight train nt Musklngum station with
some sand cars on the Columbus , Shawnee it
Hocking road.
NUWH Iroin tlm Orient.
SAN FIIAXCJSCO , Cnl. , Oct. ! M. The steam
ship City of Pokln , from China and Japan ,
brings advices that the excitement In , Inpin :
over the treaty of revision has somewhat
( juicted down , but precautions are still being
talc en for the safety of foreigners ,
Cholera Is gradually disappearing. Yokohama
hama ! s suld to ho practically free from it.
There have been .11,000 cases and 1,000
deaths up to October 7.
Knslgn liumsuT of the United Stiites
steamer Swartor.i wus accidcnily drowned at
Yokohama August 2.
liiHiircd Himself anil Thou StiicldfMl ,
KANHIH CITV , Mo. , Oct. 21. A special from
( Jonconliu , ICan. , suy.s that A. It. Haucroft ,
ono of thu oldest settlers of Lyon county ,
and at ono time shrrllf , this woniuii ; shot
and killed himself with a shotgun. Yester
day ho took out two iirddunt policies on his
life for ) ,0u\ ) , good for twenty-four hour * .
A ComitorlVltrr Captured.
OKLAHOMA. Cuv , I. T. , ( Jet. 21. Kd
Stephen , a notorious counterfeiter , has been
arrested near this place. Thlrty-sovnii pur-
mus dollars and a nuinbnr of moulds were
found In his houso.
u [ Uniiiliil ( it Inline aiul atiniiiil thunlil
rciiuinlifr Unit the iriimlniinjiliiijt nj ifuff/inlfon /
are I'liiluu , ( Jctuber Juiu < .S'aluiiiiPiuvcin | -
bcr I.
The Importance of purifying the blood can-
Dot bo overestimated , for without pure
blood you'c.immt enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono need * ) i\
Rood medicine to purify , vitalize , ami enrich
the blood , and Hood's Sarsnparlllalswor. ! iy
your confidence. U Is pccullnr In that It
strengthens and builds up the systemcreates
an appetite , and tones the digestion , vthllo
U eradicates disease , ( live it a trial.
Hood's Sarsnparllh is sold bynll druggists.
1'rcparcd by 0.1. Hood & Co , , Lowell , Jlosi
1OO Doses Ono Dollar
1'dlsoii'n Klrst Invention.
Nothing is too wonderful for Edison to
itrotluuo , said Dr. Gentry to u roporkT
lor the Now York World. When I loolc
hack to twenly-llvo years njjo and put
Tom ICdHoii , IIH I then know him , alotij-
Bide of the Thomas A. Ellison of toilny ,
and note wlutt 1ms Uilvim placo. I iiiu
prepared uliiUMt for anything. Twonty-
llvo yours JIRO , as I mil bvKdlsou inn
Now York telegraph oAlcu , I little
thought tlittt there Blmnlioroil within
that man the fires of : i mniius that would
ono daytilarllo the world. There was
nothing "wonderful ulxmt KtllHon. A
plain nud improtciitiotiH mnn , ho came
and went without troubling nny one with
his conversation. Perhaps ho spoke tome
mo moro tlinii tonny ether man in tlio
place , because wo sat nt ndjoining tables.
"One day hla wire givvo out or wont
wrong-in Botno way. Ho wus working
Now Ilnvon ; I was operatingIlostoii. .
Uo Htnrtcd to 11 x il , nnd while tints on-
gi'ed ! } his message ciimu back over my
wire. I called him : 'Tom , can jou ox-
pluln this ; ' ' Ho looked for n in'oinoiil ,
and then remarked : 'Why , that In
cnti.Hod by liHlurUnn ; Die two' wires are
ncfir cadi nthc-i' . ' ] Jo went oil nnd
shortly afterwards came hack seemingly
lo.it in thought. 'Yof.'tliat'n what causes
it'ho repeated. 'I womlor if wo oouM
cloylho n plan like thut to inako two cir
cuits on ono wire no that two men could
no ml and two others receive ut Iho sani"
time ? ' And ho went buck to his instru
ment. Out of thill little accldont h > do-
vised the duplex telegraph svstoui.
Tlienf ollowcd the quadruple.and thcuo
have saved tlio telegraph company mil
lions of dollars. "
"Had Kdibon before that shown any
inventive pcniusV
"Ho Imu boon workingon a telegraph
system , but lie discovered thut the
"WheaUitono system I think that is tlio
name covered the ground , so ho ( javo it
up , You know the rest. Edison's
achievements tire now no secret.
"Tho htcps loading up to tlio perfected
phonograph , how Edison discovered Hint
the sound waves of the human voice
might bo so directed as to triicotm Im
pression upon n solid substance , are junt
UH wonderful. Edison found it almost
accidentally while lie was oxporiinont-
ing with a different object In viow. Jn
miinlpulnliii ( , ' n iiiuohino intundod to ro-
repeat Morse clmnictors lie found thnt
when the cylinder carrying tlio indent
ed paper was turned with grout swift-
MOSS it gave oil u humming noise. Thnt
led to poveral experiments such as lil
ting a diaphragm to the machino.whioh
would receiyo the vibrations mudo by
the voice. The cylinder when rapidly
revolved , caused n repetition of the vi
brations , just us if tno machine itself
were speaking. That settled the miiltor
and Edison found thnt the problem of
registering- human speech , so Unit It
could be repented by mechanical means
us often ns might bo desired , was solved ,
Yes , Edison is a genius. ' '
The only railroad train out of Omaha
run expressly for the accommodiiliou of
Omaha , Council 131uffs , Des Moincs and
Chicago business is the Hock Island ves- V
tibulcu limited , leaving Onmliii nt ' 1:15 :
p. in. dully. Ticket olHeo , 1G02 Sixteenth
and Farnnm sis. , Otnalm.
Queen Vlotorla and tlio HnhlcH.
Queen Victoria's love for hubius by no
moans diminishes with her over increas
ing number of grandchildren. Indeed ,
the latest addition to the royal family
always demands her special' interest ,
and at the present moment it is the now
baby of the Duke and Duchess Sparta ,
her majesty's latest great-grandson , for
whom she exhibits the greatest solici
tude. A niiiynifu'ent oradlo has just
boon despatched by his royal groat-
grandmother to the infant , over wli < wn
outfit the qucoti nnd the Empress Krod-
eric spent nmny hours during thu hit
ter's sojourn hero some weeks ngo.
the J''ojr IJCSH
A machine for automatically Mowing
a fog whiatlo lias just boon patented. A
vessel equipped with tin. ' innuhino may
travel at any rate of speed nnd ; onUiiiio
to blow ono or thrcu blasts of the wliisllu
per miniito while proceeding through u
fog. Many flteiuiiora use it on the ,
lalfos , for instance.
For ' 1'lr oil Urn I u
UHO HorMloril'H Ac-Id I'hoiphntn.
Dr. O. ( J. Stout , Syracuse , N. V. , says "I
gave it to ono patient who WUH uiiahlo to
trnninrt the most ordinary business , Imuausn
his brain was 'tired und confused' upon tint
least mental exertion. Immediate Ixmolit ,
and ultimate recovery followed.1
Arbitrators' Decision Kc-pndlulcil ,
LONDON , Oct. 31. In nvconlunco with nu
agreement recently nmdo hutwcca the Allan
steam.shlp company and the grain inoii In
their employ In London , all tlio questions in
dispute were referred to arbitrators fur set
tlement. The arbitrators Imvo given a < lo-
clslnn , but the men refuse to he bound by It
mill huvo aj.iiii gouo nn u strike , A K < ' " ( T'1' '
orisU between ship owners and tlielr om >
ployc.i is approaching
era
POWDER
Absolutely Pure ,
A cream of Urtur baking powtlor.
f lo.-ivenlnz trenxth-U.H. Uorernmcnt li -
bert A.us , 17. WL