Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1891)
TTTTC OAT ATT A DATT/V TlttlC WTCiy\n.sn A V MAA i : IQ01 THE DAILY BKB K. IIOBKWATKU KIMTOH , " TIVMIY MOHKINO , ini'l MimlHy , ODD Vi-ur . ! ' " ix Niriritlm . . . . . ' " limn ( n < intli . . ? ; ' ' iiMrtnr | IM > . Onn V'mr . . . Jy > v lii'ii , Dim Viiur . \w llut.Ono Vi-nr . . . . . 1W f'ii nin , Tlm lf" ! lliill'lliiK- tmitii ili.ihliu. ( nrniir N mid Vr.lli Mrrrl * i omiHI lllnlTn. I I'miilHIrnnl. N w 'JarV. ( ' 1,1,11 mid ivrrlbiinii llulidlnff V/UlllllllKlOlli MJI I'ullllPI Mill htlMll t' < niiti HI'ONIH.M'I : All I'liiniiiiliilfblliiiiN rnlulline I" ' " " ' 1 Mlllmlnl Mfilli'i Nlinillil tin uil'lruwiinl tu tin ) J.ill I Kriii I Di'purliiHilil. IHIHINliH ! MTTI'.llu. All llllHll'tSIlllll4 | > rK H'I llllllltlllll""llllllltd Im Bddrmwml In 7 lin Ili-ii I'libllBlibm ( ' ( iiiipiiny , Oirniliii , llruftM , rii'i'l | < niiiiil iKwKitlliiKirilnri lo Im iiindn iiuyiiblii to tlin iiiilur nf Hit ) com- llic Bee Piilillshlnu Company , ProDrlclors TIM ; 111:1 : : IIIHI.DIMI. HTATIMINT : : or Hnlnof Ciiunty nf liriiri'i' II 'l/ni'hni'K , ni'iTjitiirjr of Tnr. llrr 1'iilillnfiliii : I'limpiiiiy , do'H Miliuiinly itwiinr Ilinl llinnctmili'liriilnlliiii of Tin. IIAll.r llrr. ( or Km ITCUK imilliiK Muy 'J. "M > l. nan UK Hiridiiy' ' Alirll''rt ' . Sj.Jjjj Miinilbf. Aiiil'7 | . " ' . 'M / ni'Mlii'v AlfU'W . I'.HI TU Im-Mliiy , AnrllVU . W.iif * ! Tlinrniliiy. April , .i ) . S.i.1 " I'Hiliiv , Mny I . A"l ; Hiitiinlny , May S . _ ' " ] j\viin > i ( ' ) , . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . " " 'i I I " ( ir.diioi : it. 'f/wniuoK. flnnrii ID Imfnm nu > null nulmcrll i l In my tin mini o IhUUil ( lay of Aluy A II ( Mil. . r ivn. Not my I'nlillii. llnlriif Niiliriinhn , I ClIlllllV Of MdllullIN , l ( .cure" II. 'I rliiii'l < , I ( 'Inn duly nHiirn , (1t ( > - i HUM mill hiiyn Ilinl Im IK i-eii'liny nf Tin ; UKI : I'lilillKlilnii i un INCHV , Unit I In' iicnml IIVIIIIIKI * ( I inly i li < iilnlliin nf 'I nil IMII.V IIK.I : fur Iho iiKinlli iif Mny , IW I , i'4 ' ! * ! ) iiiilcH | | fur .hum , IMHl , 'Mm niil | < in | fnr.hilv IMHl ' ' ( ) . l il'J miiliiN ) fur AIIIMII , ! , IHIH ) , 111'MI ciiili'n | | fur l'l ' | | mlii'l , IH" ) , ! ! nf7H I'oplimt Tnr Oi'iiiliiir Ifm. ii''W ' inpH'Hi for Niivnin- lirr , IMNI , ' . " . ' , I'lil riipli > N | for Deriunhnr , IH i , 1V.47I I > IIIID | | : fi r .liimmry , IHH. i'f.Hfl ( imlcNi fin I'l'liiiinrv , IMII , ! tf > , : M ! ! ( iiilrn ) , fur Miui'li , IWU , IM.iKift HipleH fur Aiirll , IWH , "IMf-'H rnili | < H , ( Illllll I' II T/HI'IMICK , Kniirn In I I'Tdin ' inn. mid nnliNi rlliod In my IHH im' , tlilH''dilnynf Mny , A. II. . IMU N. I1. I'Vii. ' lllllrv I'lililla \Vic MiAiiiMi ; wo can Imnr Cluirc.h Iliiwi ) oMilaliti : " 'riiatilc ' ( ioil , It mm not Maliini ! " 'I'liAVKit will now al llio IroiiHiiry door and draw IIH ! liuclt pny for four inoiilliH. Till' iiioiiiniiloim quodllini of tlio hour , wluithnr HID old ( 'unj , ' ( if ( ill liiHiHUfH | ) ) roNtiiuo lliuli' Hiifl jolisV No\y Hiippohn tlm Miiproino c.ourt of Iho Unltoil iSlatoH iilioulil ii'ri ) , : ) with .Indjjo Maxwnll a few innnl.liM I'nor , I'AIIMAUK. ; wont < uit lee noon , but I'rof. KakoHlraw will fool about UN uiu'omfm tulilu IIH a eat in it itraii'o | irarrut. TIIK wlilrllul ) , ' of llniti lirln ti HH ro- yoiiM. ) ) TlilH IH what , lohn Kau'iui un ho road Iho orilor of ountor , by the Huproiiui uourl. Tilic Ainorlran ; | | - - ( ; niili | ( ' ( iinpiiny him fiillod. If HH llablll- tUm are an heavy IIH HH iiaiiio , llio ormlltorri will not roall/o lOountfl on the dollar. Unromc the your oiuln there will 1m mivnnil lar o tln-plato planU In full lilaul In Ainorlna. Kn llHli cnpltal IH bohlnil ono of UIONO , and Kn llHlinion tire the prlimlpiil OWIIOCH of liotlt tlio niaolt llllln and Soutlioni ( Jullforiilii tin llllllOH , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tint Mlllliifjton mnnlor ( rial .In Denver - vor romillod In the iii'quittul of the ilhroo ilofondanlH , but It cotii llio titato Hourly Ufty llioiiHanil ( lollarH , llio do- ftniHo JilO.OIHI and danniKo HuItH npfalimt the pntHcuiitlni ; wlttiOHsin Involvlni ; $ riOOOI ) have boon hmtltutoil. lill llio alllaiu'n , cainllduto for jjov- ornor of AlalianmVIIH \ cominlsHlouor of i\rluuluro ( ( prior to the olootlon. An iiivoHllpitlon HhowH that ho and hln two olorUn , ouo of whom was u son , travohul about the Htntu on railroad ( IUHMCH , hut ohiuvoit up Iholr fiuvs a j'iln t the wtato with unorrlnjr uiiiliirlly. | ATio iiownpapoi-H , to ho con- lntont. inuHtohnrKO all the labor riots mid Htrlluw on thn ICuroponn ooiitlnont to the MoKlnloy hill. Hut tlioy will not Iw ooiiHlstonlyol there has boon tmuhlo every day for u year hi Oonnany , AtnUrln , Itoli iuni , Kranno anil ItiUy , niul troinoiiilous though j'u ' > i'ally ponco- ful dinuonHtrntloiiH in Kujjlimd. r.\-ovKUNOit ; CuirrK.N'tK.v of Mis- bourl is very 111 in Kansas City. The ox-uovornop l host roiuoniboi-cil. because it \ viwsniiur \ his admtnlsirallon thnt the itifaiuous Jiinuvs K' ' J "f train robt > ors WUH tirokoit up anil the loader kill ( Hi. It IH no npiu'Ial orodlt to Missouri to say that Oovornor Orlttoiuion has MilTorod i\ loss of popularity slneo the Jnino.s hi-oth- ors wont poniiaiunitly out of business. Or.s'r.UAi. AI.OKK mayor uuiy not l > o a cnndldutu for the prosldotioy. If ho were i vo\\odly \ In the Hold his friondi * huvo cut his boom loose too early In the HotiHtw. ll will luvtik lu foiH > \\\x\\ \ \ \ wutor oomos to carry it to the Whlto lloimo tunrknt , Nothlnj ; hivaku to plows ho coniplotoly as a Inwm which Htm-ls iMtforo the wind har * iux > llooilod. The ( jonoral in too old u politician not to ivaUro the situation , llo N not now a candidate. UNION' 1'Aftno I.OVKKNMKNT I'.MUiotMC iiMuivM the clttyoiiN of and Nohraxka that ho Is still a immli for tlio Nowlmrry hill a > ho o\or was , Uut heeled \\ltli Any liwild and Sldnoy Ollloti nt the dlivctorV incotlnjj to uhrojrato the contract with the Kock Itdand und Mlhnnkoo railroads Solicitor Dillon pronounced the contract , which ho hud hlmsolf hoi pod to driuv , tllotfiU. and hooauso furthorinoro U \voiihl linpali * the Intoivnt the ever incnl hohls In the ivml hy nlunit halt inUllon a jour , Thin ou 'lit tolw iv vor.v Matlsfactory explanation to the friend and ohiMiiplntiN of Iho Nowlwrry bill , ; vl- tlioii ti ooiiie of thoni tuny hu\o\ery 1'ravo doubts alnnil the overninent cot llntf * .MKMXXi a year out of the Union I 'mil llo road o Ion ? an Cum Id and Dllloi ll , A Four moiilliB < wi > tlio HIIITOUIO court of NubruulmVIIH Itivolt'id hy Jotui M. Tlmyf-r , WIOHO ! torni JIB yovornor Imil ox til rod to IFHIIU UN tnn-ndiiUi to bur .IiirntiN K. Hoyd , who had IWJH ulccled ; IH ) IH ) HtivcoMor from taklnj , ' powHooalon of Iho oxttuiitivu olllco on the ( { round that } io win mi ulliin. The court do- dlluod to lnhiio Uih mi onlw. Thereupon - upon , Tliayor vniuitud the olllco , and .lainoD ! * Uoyd WHH duly In- Htulltiil un ( , 'ovonior. AimUiur pro- cc H V/HH Itiulltntcd before llio Hit- tiroino court ( ilmlluiiKltit ; ln' ' > olllbIHty ( of fiovortior floyrl to 1111 the poHillon to which ho had hoon oloulcd und uHHortliitf thill In , ' had not Ixinn n clf.l/on of the United BttituH for two year pruci.'dliif , ' llio liotl goMurul olcijllon im roqulrod by the coiiHtltiilloii of tlilH Hlatxj. Tlio fatilH ollolloil diirlnjr Ihu liunrliif ( hoforo Iho Niinroino courl are HO uun- orally known and have boon HO fully ilUcuHhud Ihnl wu do nut drum It noi'i'NHiiry lo repeal thuin. Aflor tnoi'o Ihan two inontliH1 dollhonillon the court IIIIH rondoi'cd a doolHlon do- ( iliirln JimioH M , Hoyd lnoll > ; lblo- and roliiHlalln/.Iohn / Al. Thaycr In llio olllco of ifovoriioi' cm the jjrounrt thai Iho pco- plo had failed to nlucl a wiccuHHor who waH lu condition lo ( juallfy. Thin liolni ; the dncHlon of the Hiiproinu court , all pnrtluH couooriiod intmt ylold obodl- OIIDO lo UH maiidato , aUhoiil ( > It IH by no inoami In accord wllh the broad vhiWH ontorlulnod by HOIIIO of Iho inoHl onilnonl jurlHtH In Ainoi'lca , Inrluilln .Iimlico Maxwell , who In locoKuIxod nt the bar IIH by far llio ahln.sl of Iho thiro jiiHllcim that con- Hllluto Iho Nubniflca Hiiprcniij uourl. In vloiv of Ihu fact Unit an apiioal will probably ho allowed that will take Iho cimo fur Una ) adjudication before the mi- promo uourl of Iho linilod KlaluH , coin- iiioiil on the ruHpoullvo vlown of the ina- jorllvand minority of Iho htato court would bo out of pbico at thin tliun. l''roiu ' u political Hlandptiinl Iho COIIHO- < | iionctH of Ibis dotilslon will ho very far- roachln . H IH rojrrotablo that a ioiub- ] Mean courl IIIIH bnun called upon to oimt a dciiiocratlo ( jovornor who had boon dnlj olcctod for llio milo jiurpOHo of iflv- Intr bin place to a republican who had not bi'on volod for. Lllco the dccinlon rondorud twoyoatH n/ro / on the prohibi tion ainumltnonl bill , lint courl him HOII- loncDil Hovoral very proniinuut repub lican oIlli'liiU lo a Hlnlo ; term , and many acplraiitH of our parly to "no 1orm. " iSlori thail Unit wo are not deposed to Hay nt thih tltno. Qovurnor Tliayor of course IH fully apablo of ( llnohurlii ) | ; the dutluH of the ixw'iillvo olllco and ho will no doubt , on- ilnavor lo Horvo Ihe people to the bast , of IH ! ability. Hut he has inriiltdu'd a life- Ouj ; rupulalion hy uouutoiiaiieln nnd lending hluiHolf to iKjouU'nt which woclcs rank ItijuHllce nnd IH mire lo brliif ? dln- mtor upon Ihe ropubllnin parly In ( ho not very dlHtiint fuluro. There are wlho- icroH who think that republican Hiiprem- : ioy In NohraHkii could only ho rolrhwud ly ouHlliij , ' Hoyd. Thai c.lnnn of Hhort- nl htil ! polllielaiiH will realiro hufoie Ihey are much older that tholr pressure 'or Ihu deelHlon toousllloyd wan a monumental mental blunder. lKMOCHATl ) The republican leaders of Iowa have lecd to kcop a vigilant watch upon the dciuecratlu Bchumo in that Htato to in- nurato an independent movomunl and draw fopnhllcan farmers to its uupporl. 1'liero Is ample ovldeuco that a pro gramme of Ibis character has been form- ilated and thai well known democrats are actively eiiaj'od | in carrying It out. A "call" bus just been Issued , signed by o'loui * democr.itH and renegade ropub- UcaiiH , which starts out with the declara tion Hint ' 'Iho period hns at lusl arrived when the friends of industrial reform - form in Iowa should a.ssoclato thoiii- lvos for Indopondunl political notion , " and snuuc-itlujj an early state conven tion of roproMmtatlves of farmers and labor organizations. The aim Is to induce - duce republican farmers to commit themselves to this movemunl and by an early convention to put them in a posi tion where they can bo made to eorvo democratlo IntorosK The trick is transparent enough , but it may easily mUlead men who are nol familiar with such political u.xpodlent.s mid those who me readily attracted by nny inovemont projected In the name of "reform. " There can Iw no reasonable doubt of the domocrntlo origin of this tiuhemc , and It is highly probable that It had its inspiration in the same source that con- cchcd the plan of working the southern alliance In lotva , a plan which the Intel ligent members of the alllanco in that state have very generally rcfnsiul to coimtenance. Hut wherever inspired it is unmistakably a democrat lo move , and Its exposure as Mich ought to onahlo tlio icpubllcan managers to ehcckmato It with very little diniculty. The democratic leadcirs In the country are not without hope of carrying Iowa this , \car. They regard it a * a doubtful Mate , warranting a vigorous olTort on their part to win. They will undoubt " edly make such an elTort and the repub- "llcans of the state may count on having to battle not onlya alnst a-l the schemes and oxpiMlinnts which the local demo cratic leaders may devise , but against the plans o ( the shrewder managers else whoie. These fully appreciate the pros- tlgo which demooratle success in Iowa thU j ear would glvo the narty , and they will SJKICU no oflort of labor and no use of monev to win succc-x. It will not be wise to oneouraRO overcoulldciiiM among republicans. It Ulwtter that they should understand Unit tlioy have a tn k IKV fore tliem that will call for un ivaslng vigilance and untiring work. They cuipht to \\ln , and It they ninko no serious mistakes they can win T.vcry argument thnt can ln t weight with rational men is on their tddo. The country Is fairly pro > - poroiio , nnd new nmrkotu nro opening to incruaHo HH prosperity. The nnllonal lulinliilHtcatlon IB cloati , ubljj and jirac- tlcal. Tlio iiKrlciiilturnl Inturuil him fownr rcimoiiH for complainl than for many yoai-H , and thu outlook for It wan no\or moro cheering. None of the pro- pbiclf ! of ovll tnado by the opiionontuof Ihu republican party liavu boon vorlllud , ThoHO nro hoino of thu gnnural faclBUjion which Iho ropubllcatiH can nuciiruly basu tholr claim to popular support , whllo HO far IIH Ihu admlnlHlnillon of Hlalo ulfalfH IH concurnud Iho dumocrals will hardly vunluro lo Invilo comparl- HOIIH wllh iirecudltig adinlnhlralloni. So fur , Ihon , an the factti and argu- inuiitH are concornud. thu wltualion IH Htrongly In favor of tbo republicans of Iowa , and Ihoy hnvo bill lo UHO thorn wisely and vlgoroiiHly to rujain full con trol of thu Hlatu govurnmunt. Uut Ihoy iniiHt oxpccl lo oticounlur nuiro of Iho machliiaUoiiH of Ihu onoinv than ] > ur- bairn over before , of which llio dual now In iirogremi IH a Hamplu , and In order lo dofcal llioHo coiiHtanl vlgllanco und ac tivity will ) > o mio ! Har.v. iMi't > itT\Kci \ : or Kiciti ; liMboHii iliiyn when ontorprlHlng , jmb- Ilc-Hptrltod men are deeply oiigagud In ] irlvalo bpHlnoHH it IH qullu linpOHHlblo for thonf lo glyo lo public alTatrs the at tention they rot ] ulro. They cheerfully contribute Iho fiindH for advancing tlio IntorcHtH of Ihu conununlly al largo and ulluiul mcotlngs dovoled to thu discus sion of public mallorH with a milf-abnoga- lion and p.iticnco thai Is cominondablo. The dolallH , however , muni be lofl lo Homo oxi'cutlvu ollleor. llo IH usually donominalod the Hccretary. The board of Irade , the real onlalu exchange - change , llur grain and produce ox- chan/o / nnd Ihu real oslato ownurn' asho- clalloiiH are all roprcHontcd or lo bo roprcHonlcd by Hccro- tarlcH. The HIICCCSH or failure of those Hovural InslllutloiiH depends almost entirely upon Ihu IndiiHlry , fidel ity and ability of Iholr roHpccllvo HOCIUI- tnrlcH. A book-keeper Is not the style of man required though a knowledge of business forms Is essential. Whiit each of those associations needs In a live , onlliuninntlc , HtroiiL' man : a man of vorHiitilu aUnlninunlH , ferlilo In oNpodlcnlH , and tjuick lo appreclalu thu vaiying conditloim of biislnoss ; ono who known opportunity without waiting for an Introduction ; an executive who can dlHputch businosH and dirccl it In Its pro per course. Ho miisl bo a man of good address , well Informed , a food corre- Hpondent and n worker who never grows either Indillorenl or discouraged. A good Hocrclary can put life Into a dead organisation and keep a live ono useful , llo IB worth IIH ! weight in gold ; hard to llnd and dllllcult to keep on a small Hal- ary. Men of ability are always lit de mand. mir.nr : M..V ; H.U\VS .tin ; nvtA77z > . The olTorts of newspapers and doinu- goguos In Ihu oasl lo kcop allvo Iho do- uand for grantor rcHtrlclluiiH upon 1m- nlgrallon moots wllh rebuke from Iho south. That soollon , or a very la go part of It , is prepared , to give hearty welcome to people from foreign lands who will eo there with the capacity and willingness to work. A Texas pupor charaotorii'us the anti-Immigration agi tation IIH a craze , and says thai so far as ho Houlhern slates are concerned they need immigration of people who can work nnd want to work , regarding it as to Koine extent a misfortune that the anli- iinmlgrallou cra/o comes up. "Let JOuropoan Immigration , " says this jour- mi , "bo directed to southern ports. Farm hands are mosl needed. No man or woman would bo rejected whoso handn are used to manual labor. " Texas Is capable of sustaining live times Its pres ent population. There are extensive areas of productive land whoso develop ment would add immeasurably to the wealth of the state and to Ihu general prosperity. The same is Iruo of olhor slates of the south. The people of that boctlon have become strongly imbued with thu sentiment of progress , and they understand that development ! , must bo retarded if it is in ml o to depend upon thu natural in crease of homo labor. They want people plo who can work and who want to work , wherever they 'may como from. There is a like feeling in Iho newer states of the west In all of these Ihoro is room ami opportunities for more people ple , and moro are necessary to the devel opment and progress of these states. Europeans who como bore with a knowl edge of agriculture and a desire to apply that knowledge will have a cordial wel come to the west. The people of the south and west are nol le.-s desir ous than those of the east that the objectionable classes dollnud in the law shall bo rigidly excluded from the country , but as Senator Fryo recently said , wo are not yet in a posi tion to shut oul industrious and thrifty 'Knropoanii whoso labor would Increase Iho productive resources and wealth of the nation. Lai the law bo enforced against cnminaN and paupers who may become a public charge , ami the insaiin and persons under contract to labor , but the time has not come for closing our ports to aliens who have the capacity and wllllngno < . to work and desire to make homes bore and become good and useful clti/eiiN. On this question the oulh and west will cordially unite. Kx-Sui'KKi.vrr.xnENT WODI.LUV has fiuorod Tin : HKK with n very long and very vindictive tirade of abuse against members of the board of education who summarily ordered him dropped from the payroll. Mr. Woolley evidently imagines his served would operate us u \ indication , but thu taxpayers of Omaha would scarcely look upon it in that light. The fact is Mr.Voolloy has boon handled with kid gloves by the Ixtard when ho should have been pitch forked from his soft perch for inatten tion to his duties und collusion with dishonest contractors. The most &en l- bio thing Mr. Woolley can do under the circumstance ; ) is to drop the discussion of his gritnancu and go lo work at his trade. TitK legislature of Xow York ad journed without making nn appropria tion for the world's fair. A bill was In troduced early in the session providing that f200XX ( ) bo appropriated , but it fallcO , and thus the great Empire state placed In"Th"o category with Arknn- a nnd Tunnitttco , whoso democratic iituron refused the money neces sary to have llit'so nUite.1 roprcsonled In thu Columbian oxpoilllon. Hul Iho fail ure of the southern HtotcH to do whal every riu'hl-udiulud man rogardtiiH a pa Irlolleduty [ it ilt matter IB of Btiiull COIIKoqilUllt'O I comparison with Iho failure of Ui\ \ Nu\V York loplfi- luluro to iiinfpil nn iipproprlallon , boo - CIIUHO Ihu Inllu ; 0 o of Iho lallor will bo fell abro.ul. jrultfti couutrloH tuny naturally foul j-'f/i / 10 distrust of llio olor- prlnowhon llio llrttt nUito in the union lu wealth , population and commercial Importance ) does nol tflvo il Ihu ] ) raullual and Hubrflntillnl undurBoiuont which only an iidiiiito ( { aiproprlallou | can irlvc , and ll will ho no Hiirprlne to 11 rid lltal thu fnlluro of an appropriation IIIIH lhl oflcct. The reipotHlhlllly for llio fail ure IH upon Die democratic liotiso , and iiiHuiHllonahly [ ! pirLlnin ; ; feeling had HoniuUilui , ' lo do wllh ll. OWINO to the ) xcoahlvo awurdud projiurty OWIUII-H iillootod by the ] ii-opoHod chiin o of grndo on St. Mury'n iivonno mid ndjiu'utit Htroots , thn report of the iipiiralHer.H was rojuctud rind ft now appralHiil ordered. Tlio Importance ) of tlilH iniprovniiKuit not only to properly liiiuuidliitoly mljncont hut to the unllro central part of Omiihii , win hardly ho ovorostinialod. Nothinp nhouhl ho allowed - lowed to Inlorforo with thltt work. Properly ownurs within the district hn- itiudlatuly hutiodtod can alTord to walvo 'J'ho linprovomoiit In valuoo from a proper ( r''ido ' ' will moro than mnku up the oxpoiiso of the 1m- provoinont. Tun HUUUCHS of tlio Koal Ksluto Own- orw' ansoclatloii dopundH very lur/roly / upon HH Hocrutury. The hoard of diruol- OI-H Hliould not ho hasty Jn HoloctliiRHUoh an ollleor. Hy Inking n httlo time tlioy will ho alflo to hoc-.uro a yountf. uhlo und ontorprlMiiiff man. M'lio Hillary nhouhlho Hiilllcicnt to onahlo him to ilovolo him- holf oxchiHivuly to the dutlon of the posi tion. A irood soi'i'ottiry will umko u HUO- COHH of the iihhoclation , u poor ono will contrihuto to its failuro. SK.VATOK C't I.I.OM'H nutf oHtiori thnt. Mlnlsluf i'ortor ho culled homo und that furtliur pitrloyitin with Iho hniRfjarl ll'illan ' pi'umior ho uhandonod is worthy of HorioiiH coiiHldoralion. The tone of Uudltii'H I'oiiiiiuinicatloiiH und hi ln- Htrui'tioiiH im ( Unclosed in Iho green hook are .so iiiHultlii ' that this nation cannot with dignity rucognlxu him further. Tim hoard of lice and police commiH- Hlonefri will tulto' notice that when the umhHiijr ostahllHlunctitH were raided last Saturday flight the throe host known hoiiHOH .wore hprinetictilly healed. The hoard might lliitl It interesting to wpocu- late tion this clrcuiiiBtaiioo. Someh'jdy gave thoHo people Iho tip und they were out of biiHinosH , for the ovoning. are laking no nd- yantapo of the > dL'ino.nili/.od condition of the hoard of health. Tlioy hiivo no rea son to suppose tlnjt orguni/atlon will in- turforu any with -tlioir hus ness even after their rules , regulations and person nel are tire H.xud. IXSTKAn of locating now hydrants at an oxpoiiHo of $10 each and $00 per an num rental , the council bhould relo cate some of those for which the city now pays rent hut which have boon und are useless. Snot'LO nny chtingo in the hoard of park coministUonois seem advisable , the district judges can find hotter material among private citi/ens than in the legis lature for lillinir vacancies. Momjissnv is no longer guard iiin of the garbage dumps at $1 per load. Ho is In the dumps himself. HamlNumo Yield. [ fvdiixM Ulttt Sir , ] Ex-Senator In ' all's ' potato crop promises a handsome yield'of Saratoga chips. Uojeoteil the Opportunity. [ Kew IV'i ' Sun. ] Mny day would have been an excellent time for the Parnull envoys to have gone out on a strike. Additional Hardens. A Gorman nonius lias invented cast-Iron building brick. Tills will prove nn addi tional burden to the man who utilises his hat for a hod. ' _ Slioulil He Interviewed. .ViininijiolM Trtlntne. A Milwaukee reporter has Just lutorvlewoj iKiiatlus Donnelly on tha political situation. The political observations of the sapo should bo published as regularly as tbo weather bulletins they are jiwt us elmnteablo and just as interesting. _ Silk lint ChtMiio I lcr ( Man. In the Florida senatorial fight. Senator Call's followers nrn k lown as the "wool hat bo.s . , " und those advocating the election of Millionaire Chloley , rs the "silk hat cor- ponitiou apcnts. " ! The funny part of the tight Is that the fnt mere' alliance is In the silk hat brigade. Mruuk for li Ichor Horace Chilton , tvnw1'11011 ' to "ll lno " "ex pired term of MtintcnRiiii In the United States , senate , will tjfl' the tlrst nntlvo Toxau , It is asserted , to oobii'jiy a seat In that body. Mr. Chilton bocan'his ranker in a printing oftlco. which ho t. after working a year , because the boss wqnldn't raise bis wages which were $1 a vroek. This was la 1N' > 9. and bo was then sixtofn years old. Ho is a ' ' ' ' lawyer. , , , r AX OltK tllfl' Hit , Vtn n tii H'did Willie Walter YOXtoi has loft us , And no tale of him wo hoar ; Ho bos joined the "silent number , " Who were always full ot beer. When ho played ho always gamboled On the grass around lint base ; But he's gone to Join the angels And no moro we'll sea his fare. All the "I./xnibs" have stopped their bin Ing. But they gambol n * of yore ; On their chest * thev wear deep mourning , \ \ Ulle's on the golden shore. Crape year hats and dr\pa your windows , Lot your hearts In Midnoss stnnd ; Willie u it tenor angel , Brer and pretzels in bU hand. Bend yourknee * and fold your dibits , Do not try to think , but pray ; Willie has uot joined the angels- He's rusticating now on hay. PARALYZED THEIR PASTOR , Dugrnoeful Eceuos Etmctwl I/ the Trustee ? of a Now York Ohurchi HIT THE MINISTER WITH THE BIBLE , T en 7lioy Dragged Him Out of ( lie I'uljilt l > j the llnlr and tlie I'ollco Called on to Interline. SminiiTir- . Y. , May 5 Trouble has bran brewing for some time in the lluptlU cluircli at Mndallna , Jliichcas county. tilghl months ago when the churcli was without u pailor , the trustees engaged the Hcv. J , II. ho.mc , promising him that ha could hold the position for'ono ycur. During the past iiiutitli cortnln of the tiustcos wished u clmtirc , and Mr. Boy c received notlco that | IH ! rcslgnallou was desired. The reasons worn merely of a whlrn.slc.il nature , and not HUfllclent to oven hearken to. Ho refused to consider tlio inattor , and wont right along with his religious duties. But the trustees became persistent , and said tboy would bring the matter before the courts , The pas tor tnudo no objection , believing that his position would bo sustained by such a move. So It was done , nnd Saturday of this week wiis the dny sot for the trial. Notwithstanding the fnct that the law had been appealed to , the energetic trustees de sired to proceed In their own way , and so Kov. Mr. Wood , a fonnor pastor of the church , was engaged to (111 ( the pulpit on last Sunday. Thin imivo , It was said , was iniulo without Mr , BOJ'MI'M knowledge. Tl.eroforo , on Sunday morning when he appeared 1m found the pulpit occupied. Mr. Bovso is a man of very determined character and the Longicgatlon xvore surprised to BOO him take a scat In a paw among the auditors. Hut when they attended t > crvlcos that evening Mr. HO.VHO was seated behind the pulpit. Word was passed around the congregation , and those present were nsUod to disregard the pastor's raquesta , as lie had usurped the place. When the bell Mopped tolling , Mr , 15ojso rose and gave out hymn No. III. Then he read , with a steady voice , two stnii7asaud Mopped. The choir , however , didn't slnir. Nothing daunted , the clergyman lifted his volro and sum ; the Hymn alone , the congre gation remaining silent. The hymn finished , the pnstor took up the bible and commenced to icad thotefrom , but ho hart hardly finished a verso when ono of the trustees , Hobeit Worthlnglnn , ran un the aisle , mounted thn Blew amf snatched the book from the reauer's tinmis. Not coiit"nt with that , ho soiled the Hov. Mr Hoyso , Ml him over the head with the bible , and dragged him from the pulpit by the hair. The oilier trustees ran to their conficro's assistance and Ofllccr Force , who was pres ent , was asked to arrest the usurper , but ho lefused. Jly this time the church was In an uproar , Sever I women fainted and the childicn wore scrcai , ing. The moment the trustees reio.isod the clergyman ho rcasconded the pulpit and lomurkiug that the services bad better come to an cad , began to pronounce the benedic tion Only three words , however , of the sacred prayer loft his lips , for Trustee Worthlngton again jumped upon the olatform and again dragged the pastor down. This time Fred Hos . Charles Moore and Ofllcor Mlnklo sol/ed Worthlngton and prevented anv more hostile demonstrations , Hcv Mr. Boyso loft the church fol lowed by nearly the whole congregation , whoso sympathies had hccomo enlisted In his favor. During the disgraceful proceedings Mr. Uoywo did not offer the slightest resist ance , but submitted to the Indignities with out complaint. It-is not believed that Mr. Oornn will ciiuso Mr. Worthlngton's arrest , and It is equally certain that the popular volco Is now with him , ho having won ovory- ono's respect by his action. It Is sold that the action of the truste.es In trying to got rid of the Kov. Mr Boyso was duo to the in- Jlucnco of a Mr. Pcdo , who wished to got rid of the pastor in order that his son-la-law , Hov. Air. Morris , mlirht ho recalled to the church as pastor , from which ho resigned a few months ago. THE .1 A.1HV I'HISttXIXfl. Evidences of Arsenic. Dostrojed in the J'ost-Mortem. Disvin : : , Col. , May 5. Prof. Hcaddcn has reported to District Attorney Stevens that ho has received for analysis a piece of liver , the empty stomach , some klduoy and some mi mi to pieces of bruin of the Into .losophlno Bnrnaby , The amount of viscera , bo says , might umko It very dlfllcult to determine the presence of nrsoulo under the conditions which surrounded the case. Mrs. Barnuby was treated by her attending physician in such a way as to eliminate this poison from the .system. Prof. Headdou says : "Ills unfortunate that the stomach was not opened during the post-mortem examination. It subsequently burst during the process of decomposition , and whatever contents there wore mingled with the fluid In the jar In wnlch it and the other viscera wore placed. The kidney was cut open during the post-mortem. This was entirely proper , but the coatings of the stomach wore not examined to sec whether tiiey were Inflamed. The llyor should have certainly been given to me for investigation. I expected also to tinrl the brain , The mlnuto uarticles of that organ were not larger than the end of your linger and nro not of auy utilitj in making an analysts. The spleen should ill so have boeu preserved and given to me. " Prom this statement It would seem that no nrbunlo was found in the viscera. When the grand jury commences Its Investigations into the canso of Mrs. Bumaby't. do.ith It will have u dlfllcult task before It , slnco nil the necessary uvldoaco has hoon removed. Mrs. Iliiriinlij'ti Will. I'liovtnr.NCK , K , I. , May 5. The principal features in the Barnaby poisoning cns > o ycs- tenlay were the arrival of Mrs. Kdward Ter rell of Chester , Pa. , ammipunlod by Lawyer Rose , who drew up the will , and the disclos ure of what is in tbo will. The will which Attorney Ho o presented In the municipal court today , is the ono which ho drew up for Mn , Bnrnabv last winter. It makes Dr. Thutoher Graves her executor. The .sum of SimU out of the PAVK ) , comprising her es tate , is bequeathed to the doctor on account of uniform kindness to ttio tostutor dining their relation ! ) , and his effective and successful - ful treatment of her iniUnJuv > : also out of regard - gard of motives of friendship and o tceni which the testatrix entertained for the les.j- toe. Twenty thousand dollars are bcqueatutM to the Worrell * out of motives of friendship and regard. Twenty thousand dollarapieeo is left to each of hoi daughter * , Mr * . Coimut and Miss Mabel Barnaby Provision U mndo for n suitable tonili and lot nt Swan Point cemeteiy , a * the will of thulato.l. B. Bar- naov provided. It is stated that thn inter ment should not bo in the same tomb with the bodv of her husband. The thiik in which the poison was sent isn pint ] > orter bottle of bucli * t.\le as is manu factured bv James { e Son for uottllnj , * the beer of Sctiiitz & Co. . of Milwaukee. Knocked Out ol'Utonsliip. . ST. Lot'is Mo. , Muy . * > . As an outgrowth of the nnturalliation frauds of 1MW the United States circuit court has declared null ! and void the natural.raUoi paper * nf seventy pornoiu | on the charge that they were fiaudu- Jrullr obtained , Thoru are Ufty more C M > pending , ftOH t'Olttlll'K HKIt StXI. A rnllon TVinnnn'H 1'r.iyer Over Her llrrliiK hlcter'H Corpse. NMV YoHK , May 5. The funeral of Georgia Arlington , the young woman who Iconimlttcd ulrlao last Saturday night at her sister's on West Kortj < 1rsl street bvtaking [ carbolic acid , took place from the bouso vostordny at 4 o'clock. Only two mourner * followed' the dead girl to her but resting plnco In Ever- gu-ou cemetery , her sislor Annie and Mrs. William tMiuon , who hud been u schoohnato of ( icorgui's In Chicago In eaillerdays. She had not seen the girl very often dutlnc the past tow yours because of too freu life the mili'ldo had boon leading , but whan Mrs. Mason heard of the gill's death she Kent a Jmudsomo Moral gift to bo placed on the coflln mm decided to follow her to her grave. Not ono of the men who had associated with the girl during her llfetlrno cared anough to sue her burled , or clsu they feared the possible publicity which might follow their appear ance at the funeral , The Inquest will he held nt the house to morrow. Mrs. Hlehnrds , w'ho lives In a flat on the same floor xvith the Arlingtons , yes terday wild : "CJoorgln was a Catholic and no church service was of course held over her , being n suicide , but theru was a short ser vice , nevertheless. Jlcloro the body was taken away Annln throw horsclf passionately on the collln and said , 'O , God , forglvo Ceoigla her sins and bo merciful. ' That was service enough I bcllovo , don't you ? " IX AX VXIiAO M'JV COVXTItV , Word llcucivrd from Explorer Turner In AlaHka. SAX FJIANCISCO , Cal. , May 5. [ Special Telegram to TnK BIK. : ] The first letter to reach this city from G. Henry Turner , sub- assistant in the United States coast and geodetic survey , since his departure for Alaska In June , ISMt , was received by Prof. Ooorgo Davidson yesterday. Mr. Turner was lu chargu of n party of ten which was to co-oporato with u similar party under bub-Assistant McGrath In de termining the location of the 141m meridian , the boundary line between Alaska ami British Columbia. The latter Is dated at St. Michael , September 10. ! lbK ! ) , and was en trusted to the cnro of the WollH party , by whom It was sent to this city. The discoveries of Mr. Turner in the hitherto unexplored region which ho traversed are very Inteiosttng. Ills observations will cause a change in the map of the country between the Arctic and the Porcupine rher , In which ho found rivers , lakes and mountain ranges where before was supposed to be only n vabt nliiln. Incidentally Turnericfcisto ; the experience of Wells , who wim forced to eat his own dogs. Turner's camp was located on the Porcupine river llil ) mllosfrom the Arctic ocean and 1,000 miles from the mouth of the Y ukon river. ox An Alliance Ofllulallo Clunked O < liiHt tlio Mime. Ala. , May fi. When the gubernatorial campaign was on In Alabama last year , the Advertiser , the democratic organ of the state , waged n savage warfare against commissioner of agriculture , U. F , Kelb , who was the alliance candidate for governor. The commissioner was charged with rendering lalso bllU of expense to the stale. Certified copies of vouchers were published which showed that the commis sioner had charged up fares on railroads over which ho had free passes. Ono ot the llrst acts of Governor Jones upon assuming ofllce , was to instruct Public Kxaminer Heaves to Investigate the whole subject. The result was mode public today. Kxaminor Heaves finds : "The commissioner and two of his clerks. towit.John Cheney and Houbcn Kolb , have charged the stuto with and retained cer tain amounts for railroad faro at different times when the proof shows that said trips for which fnio was charged und retained , were uiado on free annual-passes. " The ex aminer has charged against Commissioner Kelb all the items in which he had charged expenses against the state wheu ho had trav elled on free passes. ILLICIT LIU'K AXIt JUVJtlHSK. Terrible Crime of a Doctor ami ills Alleged I'arainonr. NAMIVULK , TUNS. , May 5. A special says that Albingdon , Va. , is in a fever of excite ment over the arrcs.1 of Dr. Baker and Mrs , Gllmor , prqjument and widely unown , on the charge of murdering Mrs. Baker und attempt ing to murder W. K. Gilmor , the husband of tbo woman under arrest. Mrs. Gllmor con fessed that she killed Mrs. Baker and also acknowledged that Dp. lialtnr sent , hnr f.hn poison which she gave her husband , but his life was saved. It is &aid that Baker and Mrs. Ullmor were criminally intimate. Shattered by Dynamite. LIHOE , Mayfi. A dynamite cartridge ex ploded in front of the residence of a well known capitalist of this city , demolishing the doors and windows and causing a panic. The explosion is said to have been the -work of extremists of tuolubor party. - * JESTS. Lowell Courier : There Is ouo Industry that has sorao simp to it even in dull times the whip industry. Now York Recorder ; Isn't It rather sin gular that the preacher that no ono cat es about Is the only liind that is not scut to Eu rope on o long vacation by his congregation ' . TIH : oxcsTGit-i or THE onovr. How cheerful nro the .summer birds , How careless of life's ills. They sing away the suuuy hours , No'cr thinking of ttieir bills. New York Hecorder : There n number of society women In this town who have owned their silk dresses longer than them have their family silver. "Ho cariles a pocket judgment seat Jn tbo pocket of hU gown , " is the w.iv the poet of the Hartford Courant describes coruiln people ple who go about in thine latter davs think ing lho\ know moro and nro better than any body else. roiu. : With mnd pies now the urchin doth HU leisure time employ , And now the goat lets oyster cans With his digestion toy. isew Orleans Picayune : A spanking breeze may como from a war cloud no bicper than a man's band. New York World "What can have hap pened ! Old Soak is sober todav. " "Guess ho must have lioen New York Herald : MayA girl doesn't like to bo grabbed ami Iwgpetl ut-nlr.st her will. will.Frank Frank No ; but my khlrt front isn't anv girl's w ill. Philadelphia Journal : Tommy ( reading alonu ) And the sorrowing noighlxn- - and friends , as they guthonxl t the fun-vral Tw'icher Stop a moment , Tommy , The u In this case i elven the long Mnum You are not-reading ub3iitaiviiKrtVvMOu.il funeral. Yonkcrs Blade HeAre jou MSsGctumld ! I SnoYes , and ( falnth ) Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. PURE | BREACH OF PROMISE CASE , Billjr Barr Sued for Ten ThoanauJ Dol. s , law bj a Widow. * APPOINTING A STREET COMMISSIONER. TJic Iibicoln Mayor nnd City Council nt Suord'H I'olntH Over tlio Can didate Ijndj- School Trim- teen .News Notes. Neb , Mny . [ Spoclnl to Tun Jlr.n.J Mrs , Jlnttlo Nlms nf this city luv cotnmonced suit npalnst Hilly llarr , Iho well known bachelor capitalist , clmrglnp Hint bo has been guilty of broach of promise. The plaintiff U a rather ordinary appearing widow upward * of thirty , bho alleges thnt over n year nito she was wooed and won by Billy nnd thnt ho promised to inako her hi * bride ns soon IM ono of his new bride blocki was completed. Mrs. Nlms declares thnt the bloolc was llius'jca n year ugo , but Billy has grown forgetful of his promise , and in fact shows ft disposition to shun her. She therefore usks the court to totco Hilly to glvo her f 10,000 from his bank account ns n salvo to her wounded feelings. AT I.OOOiiUir.AI : > S WITH TJIK MA TOIL There appears to bo a disposition on Iho part of n number of the council to keep L. J. Byer in ofllco ns struct commissioner , and this was shown last night when Mnjor Weir handed In the nomination of S. S. McKInney for that position. The council rofusca to confirm. Mcssra. Archibald , Brown , O'Shca , Volth nnd Wlttman voting In the negative Mayor Woirsalil he believed that Mr. Hyer's term of ofllco expired April 15 , and it the council would not confirm hit nominee ho had the power to appoint a man to 1111 ttio vacancy , Archibald and Vclth took ox cop tlon to this ruling and on motion of Klco the vote was reconsidered Again , however , the appointment fulled ( if confirmation , and Mn.\or Weir remarked very emphatically that under no consideration would ho ap point the present incumbent , nnd therefore named Mr. McICinney to 1111 the vacancy , nit : Miir K'liooi TiifsTHi : " . At the meeting of the school board last evening Messrs. Marshall , \Valllngford and Cox retired and the nuvvly elected members , Miss Klllott. Mrs Upton and J. S. Dales were inducted Into o.'llce. ' Mr. Jones made the fol lowing report ns to expenditures for thu period from .July IH , I MM , to April ! tu , 1801 Ttachors. iM1'M ( ! ' . " > ; janitors. W , ! 1.8I. lucl , fJ,4Hi. ! 0 ; supplies nnd furniture , $ ( ! .0'H.10 ' ) , hullillngi niul sites , f. itCi7.10 : ; topnlrs , f.till470 ( ; itilscclluneous , $5,850.70 , total , $ ' , > , ! . - SW.lls. ! CIKCTI.ATIONS COVI'Miril. At the meeting of the state printing board the contract for printing thn icpoits of the expciidlturos and appropriations' the last legislature was nxvurdcu to the Ktnto Journal. The bids and sworn circulation were as fol lows : OMAHA Her , circulation , 21,101 copies , bid , $1 per square. World-Herald , circula tion , 10ir ; S , bid < ; cents per square. Statu .Ionrniil , circulation , 15,001) ) ; bid f > 0o per square. Tbo State Journal company was awarded the contract. Bills for publishing the state printiiiL' were awarded the follow ing papers at $ Jr.50per notloo : OM UIA HEK , Beatrice Express publishing company , News , Iscbraska City , Htato Journal , Lincoln Call and Fremont Fla.l publishing company. Till ! JIASI'IIAM , C4BK. 1 his morning in the .supremo court Gen eral J. U. Webster asked that tribunal per mission to lilo n bill of exceptions to the de cision of County Judgn Stewart of Lancaster comity , who discharged the twenty hall plavers nirested for playing ball on Sunday C. O Wcdon , the counsel for the bull plaj en , objected to such lillng on the ground that the supreme court bus no appellate jurisdiction from auy but district courts. The court took the matter under udvisemont. onus AMI exit * . The petition of butchers to the city council to have all markets ordered closed "tho year round on Sunday has been refused , the opin ion baing that if any of the butchers had con scientious scruples they could close. Although ex-Marshal Molick and Detective Malouo uro no longer members of the Lincoln polius force , they kcop up tholr guit in ar resting badly wanted criminals , and this morning they arrived on the same train with two men in custody. Dutcctivo Malone had In charge J F. Carlln , who is wanted hero for forgery , uud who was just released fioai the Iowa state prison at Anamoosa , whllu MelicJc . had no less n personage than E.V Ilutchluj' son , the vvould-bo murdcicr. * r J. J , Byers is still ofllclnting ns stiutt cojn r uifuclnnitt * Hnanlfn thn ntmnlntti i n * nf K. tW McICinney by .Mayor Weir. The case of Wilson and Castor vs S , S. Bell and others , tin notion to recover money paid on a note forged by George Coy. now serving time In the pen , was sotlt'-d nnd dismissed In the district court today. The case of Stevens vs tbo Burlington , a suit-over excessive rates charged plaintiffs for transporting merchandise , was trioa b fore Judge TibbetR in district court today. A verdict of $48vns given plaintiff. relates thnt when Do- CICERO moblhones was asked what was the principal thing in public speaking , he replied. "Action. " When a > ked the second in importance , ho re plied. "Action. " The third ? "Action. " In the same way if you want to know the most Important thing in the pur chase of a piano , it is "QUA.Li- ITV. " TIO next in importance. "Q UA.lx I T V. " The third ? The price is an after consideration. JuM. think u moment. ! The purchase of : i Piano is nn important m/Uter. You cannot ntTorJ to take risks with so largo an outlay. You want n thoroughly tine llrM-chii-9 SnftrumonU Roforc you decide it. you really noert to know just how much wo offer you , and in order to know this , you should visit our waroroonis. and 0,3 the fine BRlCiCSe PIANOS that wo hnre just received from the makers. Ihov nre inarvGlsot power. Miporblv made throughout , fud of the rich. # inir- ing quality of tone x > widely dostro.1. and oqulpjxsd wllh the ivitontrd stop which rotlucoiM > und so tUat it i barely nudiblo in uracltcinr. M lite vrivir aiul uinKinc it ( V.1 > 1 < teat at nny time , without inronvdnieiico \\ilt\oiinol cnnd \ \ K > O ihoso tine Pianos ? Then vou OAH ( Kirch a e or nol B * you tnivr ixMl s Uul if you fail to < > thorn , jtxi irmj nBr t ftern. irsis j ihnl ou wa.ln > vur ) tni\4i i Wfo-ro ui- nigh \ > h.-vrxoir < U tlm C. HKIC.GS tfe CO. , at MAX > IK\TR : imo. co. .