THE OMAHA DAILY J < EJB/W PNESIAY , OOTOBJEH 28 , J891.
NO RESPECT FOR RECORDS
Plyora at Syracuse Ricklosaly Cashing ir
Very Low -Flgurts.
SUCCESSFUL DEDICATION OF THE KITE
Gootl Hnors Vc-sterdny nntl More
rroinlsed I'nlo Alto Cuts Hin
Ilcuoril llncltiK null Other
.Sporting Noxvs.
SruAcrsr , Nob. , Oct , 27- [ Special Tele
gram to Tut : BIK. [ Today xvns tbo llrst daj
of meeting on the UHo-shnpetl track. Al
though the attendance xvas small It xvai
fully up to expectations. The xvcatbor li
line , track In excellent condition , and records
were broken recklessly.
I'lrst race , StW ) class , purse $ -00 :
Aicolyto * .Till
ill . s 2 ; i i1
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' '
klrnj Unll'lil'iiy' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 II 4 S
lord C'atrruy r. I 2 4
Umrlos Hnfilxvin 1 ro.
Uuolplt Jr. . . . . .vvv. v.Vi : 6 '
Charles Baldxvln xvns suspended nftor the
first boat for uon-pnymeni of n previous flno.
Hucond rnee. . ' 1:00 : , Il-ycnr-olds , purse ! IM !
MimtKumery 1 1 1
V.'inesnii 2 S J
Ilnnrboniils 4 U J
Uhrlstona a 4 4
Time : BiUlVS. 8:37 : . 2tsli. : :
Brocade xvent to boat n record of 20 : ! nnd
finished without a skip In 2'JS. : Hod Wuld
(2:27 : ) loxxcrcd Ills record three-fourths of n
second nnd l.conldns (2:3J ( : ! ) beat his record
by ouo second. On lomorroxv comes the 2:52
nnd the Sl.'l : ! tiotting raros. On Thursday
comes thii H .00 und froo-for-nll trots and on
Friday the 2HS : and 2:28 : trotting.
A special t lain xvlll lonvo Lincoln for the
rnoo on the arrival of the regular train from
Omaha , und returning , roach Lincoln nnd
tnako connection xvlth tno evening train for
Omaha.
BUN.NINdS UxCB TllACIf , W.XSIIINUTOV , O.
C. , Oct. 27. The track xvas dusty , xvoather
pleasant :
Klrst raee , ( Ivo-olghtsof a inllo , seven stnrt-
nrn : Holnidnl colt. 101 ( I to I ! ) , won In lui : : < i.
Knniisack , IW ( l.'Uo.V , second , Thlrs L , 1UI.W (
to 1) ) . third.
.Second race , six fnrloncs , six starters : Ilus-
teeil , ll'Jfll tor > ) , won In Ilii : ( ! , Wnttrrsnn , US
(4 ( to J ) , second , Mury Htone. U9 (5 ( to I ) , third.
Third riiro , ono nnd one-sittenntli miles ,
threestnrtnrrt. I'ort Chester , lit ) uitoS ) . xton
In l.-WM. 1'rltlior , 10 (8 ( to 5) ) . sui-oml. Judge
Mnrroxr , 118 O to 1) ) third.
I'ourtli race , six and one-half fnrloiiKs , six
starters : Cerohnt. Ill (4 ( to I ) , xvoii In 15 : * } .
JlutiiKorda Illly , 115(3 ( toll , second , Lynn , 101
(8 ( to 1) ) . third
I'lfth race , soiling , one mile , six stnrtors :
Count Dudley , us (1 ( to I ) , xxon in 1:4" : > . Hood
lum. 100 ( II tu I ) , second , llally I lee , 101 ( J to 5) ) ,
thlid.
A cd I Jut Speedy.
STOCKTOV , Cnl. , Oct. 27. Palo Alto , the old
hero of the Stanford stables , bout bis record
today by trotting a milo In 2:10 : Hut. Ho
made the quarters in 32 , ill > ; . IK ? and : t3 } . It
was n game race against Father Time from
start tollmsh.aml the old campaigner did not
make n skip in the entire mile. When ho
went to the quarter In 32 seconds , horsemen
said the pace xvas too fast , and xvhen ho
reached the halt in 1 . ( > ; % they said ho could
not keep his feet. But Pulo Alto xvas out
today to boat tno milo xvithout oven n touch
of Marvin's ' xvhip. Export horsemen contend
thnt Pnlo Alto xvlll beat the xvorld's stnlllon
record of 2l : ( ) > 14. held by Allorton. Tho.v ox-
poet to send him again In n foxv days on this
track if the xvcnthor holds good.
RarflolU Park Itesnlts.
CIIICAOO , III. , Oct. 27. Gnrflold results :
Klrst nice , onn inllo lowu won. Duster second
end , I/ord I.onsdulu third. Tlmo : 1:41. :
Second r.ieo. tlncu-fourliis of a milo. Tom
Slovens xvon. Intiuder second , Lulund third.
Tlmo : llfi' : | .
Third rncu declared off.
Konrlh racu , mile and one-slxtuentb. On-1
llndu xvon , Faloio second , Jenniu S third.
Time : 1:40. :
Fifth race. throe-fourths of a inllo. St.
August won , X.cd second. Luclndn third.
Tlmo : lil.T.
Sixth - . three-fourths of n inllo. The
Deacon won , Diamond Dick second , J J third.
Time : Jl'i. : ( _
1 Ips for Today.
Yesterday those tips named the xvlnnors
and plnco horses In tlio first three races at
"Washington. The fourth rnco xvas not filled
till noon. Horses named for the llfth race
ran second and third. Thcso ere thought to
bo good things for today :
( lUTTHNHEItO.
1. Klnnihonn Daisy Woodruff.
S. Autocrat llumblor.
a. Mnilstonu rnlln Hluckhurn.
4. Innovation I'uruvlnn.
5. I/oiiKstrldo llohunilan.
fl. Hook HKHMI Ohurllo.
t. 1'rlncoss I.lmo Van Duron.
2. Qiiuonle Tiowbrldjio Lonsbroook.
I. Usbornn Hob Korsythu.
4. Unx'orton Knlly.
6. Coiuetbur Guyosa.
bl'AJtKH Ot' Sl'OltT.
Another Aiihtrallan Vlotorr.
SAN FIIANCISCO , dal. , Oct. 27 Con Uior-
dan of San Francisco and Billy Smith of
Australia , beax-y xvelghts , battled at the
California club tonight for n $1.200 purse.
Klordnn xvns the favorite. Smith forced the
pnco , nud xx-hllo Kiordnn countered effec
tively nt times the cleanest und hardest
bloxvs were Smith's , who landed repeatedly
ever Ulordan's heart , lliordun xvas knocked
doxvn In the first round , nnd nlso in the
second round. From the llfth to the
sixteenth round Smith kept the uggiu&slvo ,
driving his loft for the Jaxv and planting his
right ever the heart. Ho bled n little ut , the
IUHO from Klordun's left stops. Ulordun's
play seemed to tire him out.
Smith repented his noxv bloxv nt every
opportunity , and in the txventy-ftfth Klor-
uou's face and chest xvns covered xvlth gore ,
nnd the men's gloves xvoro slippery. Ulor-
don then xvont to the Door , remaining doxvn
eight seconds , nud rose to bo Icnocked down
uiraln.
In Uio txvontvHlxth Smith smnshed both
hands Into KlorJon's Injured ox'o , The scene
was sickening , ns the name nnd bleeding
liiordon strugclod about the ring , fulling
txvlco und rising only to rccelvo Smith's
poxx'orful uppercuts full in the injured mem
ber. Hoferco Cook then stepped Into the
ring nnd stopped the fight , awarding It to
Smith.
_
DnvloH Al'tor n Grime.
CHICAGO , III. , Oct. 27. "Parson" Davlos
tonight Issued tbo folloxvlns :
In bulmlf uf Jim Hall , the champion rulddlu-
xvelcht puslllst of Australia , I herewith ex
tend Iho following chullniiKe. to i'otor Maher ,
oliiimplon houvy weight pugilist of Irolund :
Hull will IlKht Mnhor for the Inrcost purse
any rosponslblo oluti xvlll Kunruntve. and n
mtlo bet cif siittsfnctorv illnienslons. to
; > llnlsh , Muninlsof Qnnensbnry rulex. within
a H > ; i son u bin time , the Irl li ohainplon not to
xtulKh moru tliun 170 pounds. Or Hull will box
Muliorsh rounds In any place that may bo
agreed upon for thu untu roculptn Maher not
to xvelch iniiro thnn US pounds 1 nndorntand
that Mr. VXIIllam M addon Is looklni ; nftor
Muhor'rt Intui-osts , nnd hope thai he ulll
accept onu of thu above jiroposltloiis.
CIUIII.KS R DAVIKS.
On ! McCarthy WniitN Moro 31onoy.
NKW VOIIK , Oct. 27. Cnl McCarthy , the
ox-champion foathor-xx'oiuht pugilist , called
on Editor Lumlwy yesterday and stated thnt
ho had decided not to accept tbo $1,000 purse
offered by the Occidental Athletic -club of
California , for a finish fight betxvecn himself
and Danny Huxvltlns , tbo champion of the
Pnclllo coast. McCnrthy said bo xvould ,
noxvover , moot tiaxvklns If thu directors of
the Oocldontnl club xvould tncrciuo the purse
to $1,800 and pay all OXPCUSCS. The little
Jeraoy man looked remarkably xvcll and Is
evidently taking- good care of himself ,
They Made It Pay.
NBXV YoifK , Oct.Tho receipt * of tto
Ute alx-dey blc.volo match xvoro distributed
this afternoon. The gross receipts wcro FJ4-
TDA.50 ; expenses , f 18,824.63. After deducting
Manager Kck's ' sbnro. { liS7tj ! ! and paying a
few other expenses , the i-omainder was ap
portioned to prize winners us follows : Mar
tin , 11,221 ; AahliiRor , (920 ; Lamb. K > 50 ;
Bchock , $191 ; Albert , t-m ; Coyst. Mi5.
Tired of llolnj ; Klitu.
PITTSUUHO , Pa. , Oct.ar. J. Palmer O'Noll ,
the UASO ball maKaatO of this city , this aftor-
noon resigned the presidency of the PltU
burg league club. A successor hat not bear
elected.
/ / / : . > niiitKK at it lira < > ititit.
Irlfllitnen lndulK in a Kit ol' a lloxv al
Cork.
CotiK , Oct. 27. William O'Brien nnd Jour
Dillon arrived todny and xvoro mot by ndcptt
tntion of members of thcNnllonat federation
members of the Gnlllc clue , municipal oftl
cers Mid many priests. As the proccsalor
passed through the streets there xvus con
siilorahlo hissing and booing nnd sox'cra
stones crashed through thu largo portrait o
O'Brien , xvhlcb xvns being curried In tin
parade.
Upon arriving nt the assembly rooms Dil
lon und O'Brien were given an enthusiastic
reception , during xvhtch several warmly np
plnudcd speeches were mado.
Whilu the speech making xvn In progress a
body of Purncllites attacked tbo hand men ol
the McCnrthyltes and tried to demolish their
Instruments. A xvnrm frco light folloxved
but the police charged In und put nn end tc
hostilities.
Dillon and O'Brien later attended the Corli
countv convention , xvhoro Dillon noted as
prodding oniccr. Ho complained of the or
gnnl/cd violence of the Pnrnollltes.
O'Brien , in his spooech , said the I'arnolUtos
might bloxv up Iho naxvspapcr offices of the
AlcCnrthyllo party , but they couldn't destroy
tlio spirit which animated thai party. This
xvns received xvlth cpplnusu , mingled xvlth
some hooting. After the county convention
adjourned there xvas a serious tight in the
streets.
Dilion and O'Brien passed through the
city , still accompanied bv the procession ,
xvhich mot them nt the station. Suddenly
the McC'irthyitos xveto attacked by a largo
mob of I'.ir'nellito ? und both sides fought
desperately xvlth sticks , clubs , shovels anil
pikes. A detachment of mounted police
spurred in boUxoon the txvo lines of com
batants , sulking right nnd loft xvlth the Hat
of their sabres nnlid cross shoivors of stones
and bricks.
Lnico numbers of xvoundod xvero stretched
blooding nnd groaning in the streets before
the troopers restored order , und neighboring
hospitals had to llml accommodation for many
xvoundcd persons.
There Is great excitement every xvhoro in
Cork this evening. Autajonlstlo groups It Is
feared xvlll reassemble nnd there Is danger
tbnt the battle xvlll bo resumed.
Civlli/.lnir thu Natives.
LONDON , Oct. 27. Dispatches received
hero from Lagos , capital of the British xvest
African colony of that name , gives an ac
count of the landing nnd triumph over a
number of tribes in the neighborhood of the
Cumoroons river , Upper Guinea , of a force
of Germans. The native tribes of Abe , In the
Cnmotoons country it appeirs-huvo boou for
somotlaio past subjecting German settlers to
abuses of various natures. Thnso proceed
ings the German admiral determined to put
a stop to. Consequently ho , some time ago ,
rondezvoiiod tbreo German xvar vessels in
the Cameroons river nnd landing a strong
force of sailors and marines , stormed the
villages of the hostile chiefs , inflicting severe
punishment upon them. Eicht of the Ger
man landing party xvcro xvoundcd. The
number of natives killed Is not stated.
'nlii' ' ; the Election of a Popn.
Bitt'siiu.s Oct. 27. The Courier of this
city publishes a decree alleged to have boon
issued by the Into Pope Pius IX. , xvnich re
ferred to future conclaves. The decree con
firms tbo exclusive right of the cardinals to
elect a pope free from any Intervention on
the part of the powers. It also declares thnt
the cardinals in Homo nt the time of the
death of u pope ought to ductdo xvhothor the
election of a nnxv pope should take place out-
sldo of Italy , und that If any attempt should
be mndo to interfere with a conclave It
should bo transferred beyond Italy.
I'ired an Hundred Guns.
BERLIN , Oct. 27. King Charles , of Rou-
mnnia. arrived in this city today and xvns
accorded n military rc-joption. At the rail
road depot ho xvas mot by Emperor William
und by the princess of the imperial family
and the route from the depot to the cnstlo
xx-as lined xvith troops. Upon stopping from
the CUM the king of Uoumanla xx-as greeted
xvith n 101 gun salute.
The kaiser gax-e a grand banquet this
evening in honor of the king of Koumania.
The toasts xvcro of tha most cordial char-
actor.
Jockeys.
LONPON , Oct. 27. The Jockey clubs of
Vienna and Budn Pesth had a joint session
yesterday to inquire into the charges re
cently preferred that there xvas fraud among
tbo jockeys. It was clearly proved that there
xvas n corrupt ring of eighteen jockeys xvith
xvhom certain xvoll known turiites were con
spiring. The licenses of tbo jockeys , Coats
nud Busby , xx'oro suspended and a number of
their confederates xvoro warned off the turf.
Conservative Victory.
LOVPON , Oct. 27. Mr. Frederick Smith ,
conservative , son of the Into William Henry
Smith xvas today elected member of parlla-
nont for the Strand division in succession to
ils father. Mr. Smith received 4,932 votes
nnd Dr. Guttoridge , liberal , 1,015. In the lust
irevlous election Mr. W , II. bmitti , conservative
vative , received r , o : > l and Mr. Hilary Skin-
lor , homo ruler , 1,508.
Victims of the Storm.
MAiisim.uss , Oct. 27. The details of the
itorm nro sloxvly coming to hand. Eighteen
boats of ull sorts , many small coasters , xvoro
lashed to pieces in this vicinity. A largo
hr o-inustod Italian X'ossol xvns xvrcckod nt
lyres , txvolvo mlles oust of Toulon. Many
ossols took refuge in the various ports of
ho French colony of Algeria.
I'Yixuoo
Pxnis , Oct. 27. In the chamber of deputies
n reply to a deputy xvho nskod xvhnt had
jccn done in the case of the consul of the
Jnltod States to Madagascar xvho had tried
o dispense xvlth the exequatur of the French
? ovornmont , Mr. Hlbot said thai Frnnco had
ocolved satisfaction in all respects touching
ho Incident.
_
KlntHiim and .letmuii.
LONDON , Oct. 27. Ono of the uffects ot the
; reat storm xvas seen today In the xx-ashlnp
xshoro iiour Corloston , In Sussex , of the
* torn of the ship Murgnrot John , from Little
Inmpton. Four bodies xvoro recovered from
ho wreck. Nothing Is known of the futo of
the rest of the crow.
Setting a Good I'xumplc.
Bciti.iN , Oct. 27. The Helens Anzolgor
snys that the kulsor has purchased txvo xx'ork-
ngmon's houses , Intending to prosoht Ihom
, o dosorvlug mon. This action of the kaiser
las stimulated thu aristocrats to follow the
example.
Teutonic Itrolco tlio Hocord.
LONDON , Oct. 27 , The Whlto Star line
steamer Teutonic , xvhlcn sailed from Noxv
York October 21 for Liverpool , xvas signalled
off Hroxvhoad this mornlnc ; , having beaten
Ibo fastest previous record from Noxv York.
Want to Kotiilu thn Tnr I IT.
PAIIIH , Oct. 27. The scnnto tariff commit-
co mol today. Several mom bora advocated
the prohibition of the Importation of salt
ncats.
_
I'Mro Iteoord.
CINCINNATI , O , , Oct. 27 , Iho Clifton
Springs distillery , situated In Cumralnsvlllo
u the northern part of tbo city , xvas de
stroyed by Hro tonight. The loss is" estimated
at $10,000 xvlth partial Insurance. Hotv the
ire started Is not known , It xvas the only
distillery In this region not a member of the
whisky trust ,
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Oct. 27. Flro broknout at
11 o'clock tonight in the forxvartl ronipart-
uout of tbo British steamship Bendo , loaded
with 10,800 bales of cotton nnd to huvo
cleared tomorroxv for Liverpool. Txvo thou
sand bales xvore iu the compartment xvhloh
MUfht tiro. Tbo flro department and it liar-
> or tui : are ut work on the vessel nnd the tire
s under control. It is Impossible to got un
istlmuto of tbo loss until tbo damugod cargo
uas been discharged ,
g
Miiamur Arrival * .
At London Sighted American , Gallcla ,
MaoAdam , from New York ; Nessmoro , from
iojton. *
At Southampton Spree , from Nen York.
At Oravesoud Huisln , from Baltimore.
HE IS "OUTFORT1IE STUFF , '
tCO.VTIXL'nt ) fltOM nitST I'VOK.J
maUo him many votes that ho prrbupi wouli
not othorwlsa riuvo received.
Will Vote Tor .Indue P < t.
Oil IXT , Mob. , Oct. 27. [ Special to Tin
Bui.j : Mr. W. L. Hutlodgo , a life
long democrat , who tin * boon protnl
nenlly Idcnlillod with tbo managomon
of democratic affairs in tills county for tin
pant four years , In reply to tbo question
"Aroyou for Edirortoril" todav snlU : "No
I urn for .fudgo Post. It has not boon tin
bnblt to vote for icpubllcans , bocnusa I nm i
bellovur In democratic principles and nlxvnyi
support the democratic nominees whan then
nro miv , but there being no nomlnco for sit
pronto Judge , I am left to cheese onn of tin
other candidate * , I nm for Post because he
Is a lawyer of demonstrated utility \vhe
hui served the pcoplo of ttio our
und of the stnto as dtstricl
Judge for years nnd ngatnst xvhotr
there Is no complaint. Edgorton might dc
for n Justice of the pcnco In South Omutm. 01
In soiiio country precinct In Ibis county , bul
ho is no lawyer , nnd the length of time bo
has boon practicing law without any marked
degree of success convinces mo that ho novel
can bo. Ills election to the supreme bonoli
would not only bo n serious blunder on the
part oftho neeDle who elected htm , but
would bo n disgrace to the state. lie is not s
competent man , and under no circumstances
.should business men make tbo mistake ol
voting for him. "
Mr. V. A. Cannon , who Is n gentleman ol
pronounced democratic proclivities , said !
"No Edgorton In tnlno. I have no particular
political love for cither Mr. Edgerton or Mr ,
Post. I know enough , however , of the legnl
ability of the two gentlemen to satisfy mo that
Judge Post Is far superior to Mr. Edgortou ,
I will vote for Post for that reason. The
state can not ntTurd to elevate to the supreme
bench a man who has no distinction oven as
n Justice of the pcnco In youth Omaha. "
The fact , that Judge Post is a much su
perior man to J. W. Edgerton Is recognized
by nil voters In this county not under the
independent lash , and he Is going to got c
handsome vote here.
\Vomiui SulTnifjists In Session.
II VSTI.NOS. Nob. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ! The tenth annual sos
slon of the Women's Suffrage association oi
Nebraska was called to order nt 4 p. in. bj
thopreildcnt.Mrs. Clara B.Colbv.of Beatrice.
The following appointments were made ;
Miss Helen Goff , secretary , pro torn ; Mrs ,
Flora Cassoll and Miss Helen Goff , commit
tee on credentials : Miss Susan Kiclor , OB
auditing the treasurer's account , and Mrs ,
Drury Woodtiy and Warner , on tuo plan ol
the work. The time of holding tbo annual
meeting was then Informally considered ,
many of the ladles favoring holding the con
vention earlier in the year as many members
coulu not otherwise bo present. Hecessthcn
occurred until oveninir.
The association reassembled at 8 with
n fair attendance , mostly of ladles but with n
few men. After the Invocation had been
delivered bv Mrs. Cooley of Lincoln , Mrs.
F era Cassoll of Hustings welcomed the as
sociation to the ijuoon City In an informal
manner. The address of welcome was re
sponded io in n very pleasing manner by
Miss Helen Goff of Mlnden who reviewed
the history of the womens' suffrage ucita-
tion and urged the continuance in the light
until the battle was won. Mrs. Clara Be
wick Colby , president of the association , then
delivered an address on "Practical Point ; , . "
She urged the personal advocacy of suffrage
oy the women themselves and spoke con
cerning citizen suffrage.
Mrs. C. M. Woodward , spenkinc of the
twentieth conturv woman , ga'vo an able ex
hibition of the powers , abilities und attain
ments of the twentieth century woman as
she appeared to them , contrasting her ideal
with the nineteenth century woman. After
the benediction ttic convention adjourned
till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
EdgcrtoiiVan Not 'J here.
WAIIOO , Nob. , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BKK. | Hon. J. W. Edgertou , who
was billed hero to meet a republican speaker
in joint discussion , failed to put In an appear
ance , not during to fncQ his opponent. The
only ground upon which ho could fail to ap
pear was that of being "sick , " but ns ho
spoke last night at Sutton and was billed for
tonk'Ut at Hnstincs it shows that it was
something else that caused htm to send a
substitute In the person of W. L. Green of
Kearney. The republicans were represented
by P. W. Collins of Lincoln , who opened the
discussion in a talk of one-hour , in which ho
discussed the money question , national banks
and sub-treasury scheme , and fully exposed
the extravagance of the last legislature , and
paid his compliments to Representatives Ste
vens and Mndio nnd Secretary Plrtlo on the
pass question. Mr. Green followed In a talk
3f ouo hour and a quarter , in wtiich ho ro-
nonrsed ouo of J. B. Weaver's old greenback
speeches nnd rehashed the old greenback
doctrine and tried In a very lame wav to
jphold the reckless extravagance of the last
egislaturo. Mr. Collins closed in a neat
speech of fifteen minutes.
/Oll'.l Jt.llLllU.llt JKML'LOl'KS.
Something ; About Thulr 1'olltlonl 101-
forls and Number ol' Voter * .
Dis MOIVKS , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele-
crum to Tin : Bin : . ] "Tho railway employes
lave not orguubod to light , " ald n member
of the executive committee of the local Knil-
wav Employes club to a representative of a
ocnl paper today.
"What Is the object of their organization ? "
xskod the reporter.
"To watch ana pray and cast their 27,000
yotos where they will do tbo most good. "
"Are there 27,000 mon In your club ? "
"No , that Is the entire nuinbar ot oin-
) loyes in the state. Wo have not got thorn
ill into cmbs yet. Wo must oroop before wean
: an walk. But wo have been at work tor six
veolts nnd wo have made rapid progress.
L'horo were 1,0,17 members In this city up to
nst Saturday night und there nro thousands
u other parts of the state. Next year the
Btitiro number will bo enrolled. "
"Which party do you intend to support ? "
' Wo nro not tied to any party , either the
loitiocratic or lopubilcan , but will vote In
telligently for the candidate that will sup-
lortus regardless of politics.
"How do you proceed I"
"Wo present n declaration of our demands
to every candidate , state and county of both
mitles and glvo them an equal chance. "
"What Is the political complexion of the
committee ? "
"Two republicans nnd two democrats , The
state committee is divided the sumo way , "
"What demands do you muko upon candi
dates I"
"For ono thing , wo demand n law which
will make the railroad commission consist of
ano farmer , ono la-vyor and ono practical
railroad man. "
"What other demands do you mnkol"
"Shorter hours for onottiluiuud no further
reduction ot rates. You unow that If you
could not got a fair pnco for your paper you
would have to cut down expenses and dis
charge some of your employes. That is the
way with the railways business. Wo want
10 moro reductions , so that wo can have om-
ilovmont. "
"Thu Hallway Employes club is not favorable -
able to saloons , then ! "
"No , wo nro no whiskey element. "
"What Is the general fooling of the boys
311 that subject ? "
"I couldn't sponk for nil. Wo have never
talked that subject over , but the rulo. * and
r'jgulntions of all the railroads of lowu pro-
ilblt drinking , nnd llkuwlso every railway
irganlzatlon of employes , if detected in nn
ntoxlcatod cont'ition or making n hnblt of
Jrlnking or frequenting saloons , thay nro not
inly dismissed from the employment of tbo
xunpany but suspended from the order until
hey give evidence of reform , "
Kiijtremo Court Decisions.
DBS MOINKS , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tolo-
jam to TUB DKK. ] The following decisions
voro illod In the supreme court today ; W
'
3. Smith , appellant , vs E , C. Foster , sheriff'
Marshall district , nfilrmod ; J. L. Stewart
ippollunt , vs tbo City of Council Bluffs , Pot'
nwattamlo district , reversed ; W ,
Jurgit , appellant , vs William Case ,
ntervenor , Huraboldt district , aftlrmod ;
amei Cutlauau et al , appellant ,
s the . /Etna National back et al , Monoua
Istriot. afllrmed ; Franu Smith , appellants ,
, -s Smith Bros , ot ul and six other cases ,
\udubori district , modlnod and afflrmoii : J.
J. Uetzor vs Appellate flt al , Cuss district ,
fUrmod ; State vs Martin Myers , appellant ,
oik district , aftlrmca ; State vs Al Hender
appellant , rVolk district , onlrmod
Harriet " ' vs J. J. Moxvrei
ot al. appellant ! I ] chAtiun district , reversed
0. H. MeNId ndminlstrntor , vs S. A
falrrlne , Corro Gordo district , nf
firmed ; S. Al. SrnVfh , appellant , vs N. Ynge
ot ul , Montgomerv district , nfllrmod' T. J
Underwood TI t'Wio Lombard InvosUnon
Company , irtlpVtlnnl , Page district
anirmed : Mnuellnn Irlbeclt , appellant
vs Gcorgo Beorlo. C.irroll dlstilet
nfllnncd j HtKtUmnelln vs Pottnxvnttutnh
county , nppcllnnYBCouncll Bluffs , suporloi
court , rovorsodl { Anton Bvor , npnollant , vi
Mlclmol Hualoy I'tnl , Webster district , re
vet-sod ; Ell/nboth Stewart , appellant , V !
William MeFarltwid et ul , executors , Lynt
district , nnirtn.oflr' ' W. F. Johiwon vs .1. W
Kldcr , nppcllnretSTtttnn district , nnirmod ; J
J. Ilnrlan vs Ji ifia * > h et ul , appellant , Cas1
district , nfllnnod ; Peter Micks vs Chicago
St. Paul ft Kansas City railway , appellant
Uubuquo district , utllrmud : Chorales Drub
nor , uppollunt , vs H. 1' . Johnson et ul , Wortl
district , ravorsed.
Donnld IMcljcan Sued.
Storx CITV. la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bun. ] George It. Blunchnrd o :
Now York , chairman of the Central Trafth
association , has brought suit In Unkoti
county , Nebraska , ngatnst Donnld McLean
promoter of the Pncitic Short Line , for $ iOuO ,
Ho claims that the money Is duo from Me
Lean on f8-l,00 ( ) worth of Pacific Short Llm
stocit sold for him by McLean. McLean Hie ;
u counter claim for S15W ) ( . on a note
of Blancbnrd's In the North Hlvci
bank taktm up by the promoters ol
the Pncltle Short Lino. The stor.v
brought out by the court proceedings
is to tlio ofloet that McLean distributed nr
ir.imonsi ) amount of "promoter's stock" ol
which about $ ; l)0,000 ) worth was donated tt
Blunchard for his tnlluonco nnd name , fllO-
000 worth of stoclt xvns sold at 25 cents on
the dollar. The ether $ -U,000 was given tt
McLean to sell at 25 cents on the dollar
Hlnnchnrd's suit Is for the alleged balance ,
MoLuan pleads no consideration and sots uf
u counter claim Blanchurd's note. 1'ho cast
will bo tried In November.
liril Men liiScHHlon.
Cnn tt Kvi'tns , la. , Oof. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK.J The ninth great council
ol the Improved Order of Kcd Men compris
ing the states of lown and Nebraska cotv
vonod hero today , with n largo number ol
delegates In attendance. At this morning' ;
session James Moorhoail of this cltj
was elected grand senior sngamoro U
fill the vanancy caused bv the deatli
of George E. Bell , nud M. F. Johnson ol
Audubon , In. , was chosen grand junioi
sagamoro to fill the vcancy caused b.v
Mooiiioad's promotion. Tbo reports of the
great sachem , great chief of records anil
great keeper of wampum were heard. The
reports show the order to bo in n prosperous
condition. A mooting to which only the
grand oilicers ntn ndmittcd Is being held this
afternoon. The mooting lasts two days.
Supposed UiNitl Sinn's Copers.
Sioux City , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to 'I'm : But : . ] The police arc again at
tempting to arrdst James McMichaels , who ,
after cmbc llng nbout $1,01)0 ) three months
ago and eiopiugylth young Alice Walton ,
was supposed to' have boon accidentally
killed at Minneapolis. A month ace she re
turned to this city , claiming to bo u widow.
The police stoppedr pursuit of McMichaols ,
but he was seen in the city yesterday nnd
'
the girl ran oir witU him n'u'ain. Ho has u
wlfo and childrop"living at Clinton.
F.'iilccKtiwCnteh llii Car.
Curuit nvi'in'n tn. , Oct. 27. fSpeclnl Tele
gram to TUB Bni3 ] ' H. W. Davenport and
nnd Jenuio Howil sovorad their connection
with the "Daniel Boono" company uftnr the
performance In thirdly las' ; night and made
a domantl for baiikjjValary , which , was re
fused. Thev thfeu'wont before a justice nnd
swore out a writ of attachment on the coin-
pony's special car , " but the manager suc
ceeded In getting aWay before It could bo
served. The shorlfj at Manchester has been
telegraphed to hpdctuo car.
Riirglnr's at Madrid.
Booxi : , In. , OctHSpecial | Telegram to
Tin : BKR. | Crary ros' . hardware store at
Madrid , this county'was ontorett by burg
lars lost night and f U)0itworth ) of cutlery and
'
revolvers taken. > ,
Diphtheria In Iowa.
CKDAII HU-IIH , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tut : BKE. | Diphtheria prevails at
Toddville , this county , to an alarming extent.
Several deaths have occurred.
South Dakota Warrants Fervod With
out Trouble In Ijottislunn.
Sioux FAII. , S. D. , Oct. 27 [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BKE. ) Word was received
hero today from United States District At
torney Grant of Now Orleans to the oftect
that fourteen ofllrois of the Louisiana lottery
Bad been arrested and asking what amount
of bond was necessary to bo given for their
appearance atSiotrc Kills nnd the duto which
inicht bo llxed for their arraignment.
United States Attorney Sterling ot this citv
nnsworou by fixing the bonds at SJ.OOO to bo
approved by himself nnd naming December I
as the data lor the arraignment. The names
of the ollleers of the lottery company Indicted
nro Paul Conrad , J. P. Horner , F. T. Howard ,
T. O. Morris , C. H. Ilyams , P. Follx Hnrwlsr ,
P. A. Hazondo , .r. I. Horwig , L. Pacho , W.
Valoton. A. J. Pachomlns. P. Voorhocs , M.
P. Arnoull , P. J. Tubarro , J. E. Brulatour.
Jacob F. Haight , county judge of Hyde
county , a veteran of the war and a victim of
the Andrtrsonvlllo prison , was sentenced this
afternoon In the United States court , for hav-
MR conim'Ucd ' perjury , to servo ninety dajs
n tbo county jail und to pay u line of $2,000.
An American Kor er Arr > Hlcd.
[ Cni > urlulit ItVt li\lJamr \ ( iniilnii llfiuult. ]
Loxnox , Oct. 27. [ NowYork Herald Cable
Special to Tin : BKIJ. ] Inspector Frost of
Scotland Yard has arrested .it Edinburgh
John McCorrnuck of Now York , aged 2li
'ears , for forgery in connection with the
klatropolitnn Llfo Insurance company.
McCormaok was about to sail lor Australia
Moro CioliI Krnm ICuropn.
New YOKK , Oct. 27. The steamer LaGas-
ogno arrived yesterday with § 200,000 in gold
or Lazard Fronos. 'ihis makes the total
amount received since September 12 , ? . ! 0-
80,000. The total Imports of gold received
at this port tins year have boon $21,032,700
and the exports ? T5JiiJ5I ; ) : ,
AKII'.S ui' ' yj5.sriwtr. .
The HtotimarSovorolau has bueu wn-oUod on
Ijiiko tfiiijurlor. Him o.irrlud iou.uiu htiihoUof
\lioit : when she w as lost.
Puiinsylvanla uutluirltlos have brought suit
iBiilnst tlioolllcoiSiif the l.onlshnui Lottery
otnp inv for nnhiftt fillly uslnw the mallsi.
\Vtlllam L. MIIIIHOII. hucrutnry of tbo I'liltdn
InlldliiunssuL'IntlDii uf Ulnulnnntl etmfu--m
hut ho Is u duf inltur.to the ainuunt of JIU.WO.
lo wii- ! fond of Kiiinfiilnp.
IndlutinenU hayn bt'on found aKnlitit olll-
lulsot thu louSili ( > H Lottuiy oonip.iny by
he United Htiitu lRr.ui'l ' jury of .M.ias.iuhn-
oits. Tlioy havojlluui charged with Illegally
lain ? thu nrills. Vl
A llywhcol oxpiqi ud at ICIinhmly's rolling
iilll , Oruunvlllo , P.MjtcKirliii ; a liir o holu In
liu roof and InjurmK'Uvo mon. Tlioir iiitmus
uo : Mluliaol Hliommilior , I'rinl llollvur , John
Jllliord. .Mluhnul Spilnj and Jilinos Udwards ,
1'tto ot thuin will ilffji
In apnhllslied Iiitorvlow with n St , Louts
eiiorttir Duncnil n kUrotfurd stutus that he Inlet
lot commuted wlthtUOJ Louisiana htilu : Lot-
ory cnmp.inv : ( lij > t' > > lni only watolin.H the
lrnwlni with r > pi)6ku ) Uarly to boo that they
iru conducted fnliwai
Itoilorluic Von OMu olnimftii tube nn exiled
tu&fituii nobliiiiiuii , has vluttmlztMl a iiiiinbur
if New Vork poiuilu on iliu HtrmiKth of his
upposod nobility and ban left for parts mi-
uiDwii. lly inuans of worthless oliucks , notm
tnd ItnniuuuliitnKall ho tmui-uudcd In buuur-
IIK qullo a lurgu sum of money.
Koruijjn.
Troops were formed In the aquarn for tbu
> rotuctlonof tlio iipeii ulrtncol whlnli was
uddru * ud by Dillon and O'ltrlun at Dublin ,
The president of Hr.i/ll bus nuked the con-
; ross of that rupublli ] to miproprlatii WKXW ) ( to
lay thouximiuus InciJuntul to u tlUuluy at
ho World's fulr.
Advlcus from Tuim state that tlui force of
he rMDnt storm was slmrnly fult on the
> ountliern const uf ilia Mcdlterannunn. A
uree wall In tbucity of Tunis , wliloh h id baun
uiidurinlnud by tbu Hood , collapsed and burlud
blrty nutlves.
DUpatchoafiom Ituisln toll ot a state uf
anarchy uxUtliu In ibo provlnuo uf Tohor-
vlicorr. I'llty Juws liavu boon killed , linndrods
wuundod and thulr dwellings liiotim by
drunken poasants. Many of the Juws , robbed
ot ull they possassoj , urq dylu uf sturratlon ,
FROM THE CRAVE OF FREED01
Qoorgo Konnan Brings Word of the D.'atl
in Ltfo of Zira ,
HOW THE ARMY OF LIBERTY SUFFERS
Sml Story of Kdiiantcci MCMI nut
\Voinoti Who llnvo Itcoti JOvilcd
Hocnuso oTThi'lr Opinions
anil 1'ollclH.
It was n flno , Intelligent nudleiico Urn
greeted Mr. Gcorgo Kunmin , last ovonliig n
the Grand opera house , nnd gave vospectfu
attention to the celebrated lecttiroi's stor ;
of "An i.ist Slborlnn Convict Mlno. "
In nppenrnnco Mr. Konnnn Is n man o
slight , wiry build , with dark , piercing oyoa
dark hair flecked with gray and n mos
intelligent faco. Ho has a square chin und i
hlgn forehead , and ho Impresses yoi
forcefully as bolne nnulo of tbu same stut
which distinguished the crusaders of old
although they wielded far ditTurcnt weapon
thnn docs this ninn of peace , who Is chain
planing ' the causa of the exiles in the fa
away prisons of Siberia.
It was nearly half past 8 whei
Mr. Edward Hosowator , editor of Tin
Br.n , and Mr. Kennnn came upoi
the stage , their ndvont 'being wel
corned by n conorous burst of nnpluuso
Mr. Hosowntcr , ns prosldent of tbo Oil
Timor Telegraphers association , ititroducini
a former member of the guild , said in sub
stance :
Introducing tlio Lecturer.
About the time that Andrew Curnoslc
millionaire ounur ofudniun great factoilo :
and foundries , was engaged \\orklni ? on
tbo foundatlo'n for his yreat fortune , und win
hud boon lust promoted to bo u plug operator
u boy but scarcely 0 years of agi
wus able to hond n niessiiiio from Nor
folk to Clex eland , saying to his niotliu
that he wusut the key. Then suuhnn uclilmu
inunt w us reminded us u gruat wonder , us I
would be today. That s.auu boy n itiartoi | o
u century URO. tilled with the desire for ov
nloiatlon with the uutlinliHiii : uf vonth ti
spur hlin on. enlisted under the ling of tin
nliiL'tci'iitli century criisudeis und left fn
blberla to assist In suivuyln-4 a llm
of tologriph through Siliorla whlcl
wi.s destined to connect with at
overland line from the United HtUc-
to the Delirium sea. Hut the bulldliu of tin
Atlantic cublu m.tde such u glziiiitto under-
tnklng useless und the voiiin ; intin returned tc
his native land , not nllhout , honrvor. liiivlnj
expcriunce of the most drain , ill ( huiauter.
On his return he iniiiiu his Hist iippuurnncc
In lltoi'itiiru by writing an Inturoslln.t boo I )
entitled "Camp Llfo tn Siberia " I had
been ai'iiuulntcd with the yoiini ; man , not
l > crsonully. but through the medium
that one teli'Kraphur talks to another
the click of the Instrument which ine.in-
so much to the opcrutor. 1 read his boolv and
found so much that was new and Inteicstln
In It that the conviction duwnol upun mu
th.it In uur assot'lntlon there was n man ot
crut ullllty , fur-sljhted anil incisive , an
honor to the profession , which ha dlgnitled In
o.irlvdays. Kour tour.s has this same 111:111 :
made to Mhoi-la , und with each one something
dlstlnctlu'ly novel 'ind Intc'iisely exeitlny ha *
come. I tulio pleaxnioln Intrudni'lnj to jou to-
nlKht the most famous Amei lean , \\jio his uen-
otrated to the depths uf hiherlu. tlinohampiun
of c. nroad humanity , ilie uxponont of liberty
and equality for thosu political convicts now
hurvln senlL-nces In the mines and prisons of
Siberia , Mr. ( leer e Kcnnan.
It was a graceful , felicitous manner of in-
troducmir tbo speaker and the uudienco gave
the stump of its approval to Mr. Hojowater's
wcllconsidorod speech.
On the Ho , id to Kara.
As an Introduction Mr. Kennuii stated thnt
he wisnod to discribo in a narrative
sort of way his visit to the mines of
Kara where the convicts from liussiu
are forced to toil all their lives or else live in
noisome prisons , where fresh air never
peuotratea and whore vermin of all sorts and
conditions bold high carnival.
His description of the long , wearisome
journey on horseback nnd other modes of
conveyance to the mines was delightfully In
teresting. sounding more llkoono of the arti
cles In the Century than thnt the speaker
was talking it in his quiet conversational
tone , with little of the frill nnd furbelows of
the orator. Ho told In glowing
words of the ice-clad and forest-cov
ered mountains which wore climbed on the
journey , nnd ho painted with the illicitly of n
Vorostchngin the rigors of an nrcUo winter.
The village about the mines at Kara was described -
scribed ns u place of 150 whitewashed hovels ,
a stockade , a hospital and a prison , besides a
low oilicers' houses. Ho nnd Mr. Frost , the
nrtist , wcro quartered in the house of the
governor of the province , nnd from his house
the visits to the mines and the convicts' quar
ters were made. Then ho described the
Kara penal establishment und told under
what difllculties the ncqaintanco was made
of the "free command. "
During the course of the lecture ho at
tempted to draw a word picture of the toul-
npss of the cells in which the common con
victs as burglars , forgers and murderers
worn incarcerated , and t > n vivid was the de
scription that ono could almost get a whnf of
the vile stenches emanating from the pens.
Tbo cells , ho said , were 20x20 feet in size und
7 foot high , without any place for thn inflow
of pure ulr when the prisoners were
shut in for the night. In each
of these cells twenty-nine men
were plated , nnd they slept or. benches in
their clothes , no beds or covering being al
lowed.
Sonic Fouurcs of His Trip.
Ills interview with Cnptnin Nlkolin , n
gendarme ofdcor , nnd the strategy ho prac
ticed in giving the Impression thnt ho wus a
traveler investigating science , the mine * und
ether outdoor features of Siboiiu , were in
teresting bits in the story.
Mr. Kennnn iifthls point ictired for n
moment nnd returned dressed In the costume
of the convict , every article having boon
worn by some moro or less noted member ot
the "army of llbortv , " and which
were presented to the speaker by
du.solnto beings dying In thu penal settle-
uttlcment at Kutu. Ho described the tor-
tires experienced by the convicts , the clankIng -
Ing of the leg chains which nro riveted upon
thu ankles of tbo victims being the only
sound that would bo heard for hours along
the snow covered roads , nnd hn told of the
hurdshlli-s experienced by wearing those mod
ern engines of punishment.
Ills visit during the ni ht to the house of
one of the "frue command , " Miss Nattill
Ahnofoldt , was a dramutie portrayal Of
the sufferings of the "politicals. " His
great risk iu making tlnsvlslt sur
prised this highly - educated woman ,
who was n niece of Count Leo Tolstoi , and
she could hardly sponk with him bccnusa of
the won-lur his coming exoitod. Another
meeting nt this cultured womat.'s house
Introduced him to the little colony oi
"politicals" who told of atrocities which
would malto ttio stoutest heart qu ill and grow
sick. Severn ! of these mooting took plnionnd
then came the louvo tatting , ho to go back to
civilization , they to watt ns patiently ns | > os-
siblo for the coming of Death , who was toend
the strange , eventful history. But with him
ho bore lottoit ) from the oxilci to friends in
Uussln , which ho was compelled to burn In
order to snvo himself , us ho thought , und
these who had Intrusted htm with grave
political socroU.
from thn Minns ,
Ono letter , which was written bv n highly
Dtlucutod physician , u graduate ot the unlvcr-
sitv nt St. Petersburg und n man who hud re
ceived many medals for bravery on the Hold
of hattlo , who committed suicide , was road
lost night , nnd t > o pnthutlo was the story told
that onu could not help but fuel nn Indigna
tion nt the monstrous methods pursued b.v
the czar of nil the Russians In iiroviiiL' to his
subjects that ha had a God given right to
rule , as U nllogei ) bv the head of the Greek
church , Alexander's former tutor.
Mr. Knnimn closed tils' highly Interesting
story with n description of the contoniilul
Fourth of July as practiced by ! ! 00 "pollti-
Mis" In the L'lnomy conduct of thu prison
In St. I'otorsburg. And hit peroration
tent the nudlouco homo with profoundur sym
pathy for the wretched men nnd women
whoso lives uit ) demanded as the prlco of
Rood government In the land ruled oxer with
thu Iron hand of Alexander III.
"Thu cznr may brenn hearts und whlton the
iiftlra of those 'unfoitunntus , " said the lec
turer , "but a time will corao when tholr
name ! ) will stand higher than bis on the roll
jf history. " _
1VIII Trohnlily Auqult Them.
Los AXOBI.KS , t'nl. , Oct. Ii7. ln the trial of
thn neutrality case ngnmst Triimbull nm
George A. Hurt , tbo Chilian niroun , todnj
the utitlru ttma wns consumed in orgutnon
by the counsel on n motion to Instruct tin
lury to luquit the defendants. Opuiloi
scorns general that oven If iho court does no
grant tbo motion the Jury will acquit ,
n.iti.ito.ti ) i'1-.ori.i : t'ni'itisr.i > .
Action of tin rintiul Trunk ICntlrelj
lhif\piMMrtJ In Chlcnito.
Ciitcxoo , 111 , Oct. 2" . The notion of tin
Chicago it Grand Trunk In cancelling tin
Chicago switching tariff took the ether east
cm routjs complotelv by surprise and ns n re
suit the truftio oftlclals have boon Ir
u stutu of excitement nil day und n <
soon ns the report concerning the
Grahd Trunk's new departure was confined
Chairman Shaw of the vnstbotind frulghi
committee cnlled a meeting of the Intcrcstei
lines for tomorrow to consider the slluatlot
nnd tuko such action ns tnnv bo agreed upon
But the Grand Trunk will not tnT rcptosotoi
nt the conference Trnfllu Mutineer Ucovu ol
that company Is thoroughly moused and lin ;
no intention of weakening , lit ! says ho 1m-
proof that ether roads have been mnnipulntlnp
rates right nlong. It wns reported on the
utix-ot this afternoon that tuo Chicago &
Grand Trunk wns not only abolishing HW4tch <
Ing charges , but was matting no charge foi
cartage. This report applied particularly tc
the commercial express line , which Is con
trolled by the Grand Trunk. Goimral Man
ager Moore ot the line said there hnd been nc
f rco ehnrgo us yet , but that it would probably
como to that tn n few days. In the menu
time another prevails that the Grand Trunk
has only partially showed Its hand and thai
tlio wont Is yet to como. Indeed , certain
parties connected with that road have inti
mated thtit uddlttonrl revolutions will be
made before the week is over nnd that tho.v
will bo In line wltn the policy of self pro'-
toctlon which the eompanv lias been com
pelled to adopt.
General I'nssongcr Agent Hlbbard of the
See line has notillod Vice Chairman Donald
of the Central Traillo association that ho will
bo in Chicago to meet with the eastbound
passenger committee tomorrow. Ho claims
to have proof that moro lines than
ono In the Central Tralllc ossocln-
tlon nro pa.iing heavy cammlsslons nt
St. Paul on business routed by way of Chicago
cage to eastern points. Should ho bo nblu tc
substititmto his charges some of the ronro
scntulivos of thcso lines will bo placed lii n
very embarrassing position , as tho.v hnvo ull
denied positively that uny commissions arc
being pitd.
In the urrancemonn for fast passenger ser
vice between Chicago and the I'aeillo coast
tbo Rock Island will shuro uquullv iu the advantages
"
vantages with the Burlington" othot
roads connecting with the Hio Grando's now
fust train service at both Colorado Springs
and I'upblo and Will m-iko us good tltno tc
the Pacific coast points us any ether line.
nv noi'ri : .
NcljriiHk-i's AdvortislniiTraln Attrnut-
in < ; .Miiul > Attention in Ohio.
AU.MMJI : , O. , Oct. 'J . [ Special Tologrntn
to Tnr. BI-.K. ] The Nebraska train reached
Alliance at ! ) o'clock this morning and has
kept "open house1' nil day up to S:30 : tonight.
A light , rain mixed with sleet nnd snow and
barked by a cold north wind , has hung
mound tbo train all day nnd has InterferroJ
with the exhibition to some extent , still the
cars have been comfortably llllad nil day
The exhibits has made a decided impression
"
hero , the evening pipers giviuir a"column
each to the subject. Air. Xathun Hosowator ,
state chemist to the OhloDairv Food commis
sion , and brother of tbo "editor of Tin-
BI.I : , eatno lo Alliance from his
homo In Cleveland and was u welcome vis
Itor at the train today. He expressed un
bounded ndmiratlon for thu exhibit and for
the Nebraska Business Men's association
Mr. Kosowatcr has been for n long time in
terested in the boot sugar industry and took
with him to his homa in Cleveland some
specimens of the Nebraska suijar beet tor
analysis. Ho promised to furnish a report
on the matter upon the completion of ills
analysts. The train leaves Alliance at S
tomorrow morning , stopping ut Sulom and
Columbiatia during the dav " and reaching
Rochester , P.i. , the oastetn "limit of tbo trip ,
in the evening.
WHjb liKIMUJS NT l'H13 IVIST.
Appointment of u Committee to Look
Alter the ; Nation il Convention.
The general committee having in cliurgo
the work of getting tlio next national repub
lican convention located in Onuha , mot yoj-
torday afternoon in the rooms of the IJoal
Kstato Owners association and selected a
delesatiou to go to Washington in November
M present the claims ot thn wo t in fuvor of
Omaha as the plaao for thu republican na
tional convention of Ib'.U. '
The following names weio suggested and
ajjieedupon for the Washington committee :
Senator Charles F. Manduraon , Sanator A.
3. Paddock , lion. John M. Thurston , Hon.
lidwa'-d Kosowatcr , Colonel C. H. Scott ,
Thomas L. Kimball , Charles ,1. Green , Hon.
jcorgo W. E. Dorsoy , Hon. Chtiren Howe ,
[ Ion. G. M. Hitchcock , Hon. AlvinSaundeis ,
Al. G. H. Hoggs , Hon. John L. U'obstor ,
[ ton , GcorpoP. Bemis , Dr. S. D. Mercer und
Mr. Lewis S. Reed.
Tills committee will meet on Thursday ,
S'ovombnr 5 , nt1 p. m. iu the Heal Kstato
Dwners rooms tp complete nrrangenients lor
the trip to Washington.
/ v//.w > s OF //O.U/J//JA.S IIM// . > .
Hoys null Girls Nation it Homo nnd
Kinployment Association Hods.
TOITKA , Knn. , Oc > . -Tho fifth national
onvonliou of the Boys nnd Girls National
lomo and Employment association clooi | u
two days' session hero tonight. The various
oports piosentod showed that nn uctivo in-
eivsl is being taken in the association's
work of aiding the friendless waifs and
orphans nf the cities nnd helping them to
secure homes.
A latter fiom President Harrison was read
n which the writer regretted hh inability to
jo pro.sout undoxpresaing his sympathy with
thu woik.
The following ofllcers were elected for the
ensuing ycnr : President , Alexander Hogo-
nnd ; corresponding secrntury , Hov. .1 II.
Jradfoid of Washington ; recording socro-
ury , J. I ) . Johnson , Pes Muinos , In. ; llrst
vice ptesidont , K. W. Hulford of Wnshing-
oh , I ) . C. ; second vice pta-Udont , W. H.
luldei'mun , Louisville , Ky. The convention
vlll meet next year ut Ucs Molnos , la.
\natoiuluul SpeuimciiH Sci/.cd Upon
l > y Klicrirr'n OJlluers.
NKW YOIIK , Oct. "T. The shurlff todny
vent on u hunt for n lot of skeletons under n
vrit of replevin for nbout. $ cjoi)0 , which the
National Bank of Deposit of Now York ob-
allied against the 11 nn of Sardy , Coles , t Co. ,
II Maiden Lane , \vlio fulled u few weeks
igo. The bank claims n lien on the property ,
t Is bald , for uuvunccs mado. After u long
eareh the sheriff's oilicers discovered In
Maiden Lane four entire articulated snolo-
ons , eight skulls , Innumerable bones nud
> thor portions ot anatomy , which they were
very chary In handling. The replevin culln
'or'moro skeletons , but they liuvo not yut
jeen found ,
WpHloyiUlh III M 'hSlOII.
Gu xi ) Hvi'ips , Mli'ti , Oct. ! i" . At tod.iy'a
osslon of tliQ juadrloiinlul conference of the
Voileyan connection , the commlttcoappoiut-
d to Investigate the charges against iho con-
iuctot tbo Wcjloyuii Methodists loportud
hut the muttt'r bo dropped. The cnntuionco
bun proccoded to the election of an editor
or the chuich's organ , and Rnv. A. T. Jen
nings of Svniciise , N. V , wns chown to sue-
ceil Rev. N. Wnrder , the present editor ,
vhoso course In closing the columns of that
annul to a large faction in thu church has
jouii greatly criticised.
i\
A Isv was passed last winter In Minnesota
Affecting the said of alum baking poudcrs.
I'ho Interest excited by tbo bill when pro-
! > ou'd led to a long nud thorough Inve.stlga-
ilon by u logUlativo committee of the quail-
Lies of nil the baking powders sold in thnt
itnto , with the result that the Royal WHS
ihowii by very pasltlva ovldenco from the
itnto cheraUt , Dr. Uroxv. iiiitl othcis , to bo
: ho purest , stronuojt und In nil respect ! the
uoat baking powder In Iho market.
Win. Udtt uf tlio Third w.ml will run '
an inUopewU r I dutnin-iiit for council-
Vote for him.
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS
Campaign Issues Dhou od nntl Demooratio
Eclieuios Exposodi
POINTS ON THE MAYORALTY QUESTION ,
Mr. OstliolT's Claims to the MtilTrnuo
of the Dour Po.iplo Com
parison Of till ) 1\VO
Candidates.
1
The republicans of the Seventh xvml mat
nt 1212 Paik avotiua last night nnd Indulged
iu n largo sired und enthusiastic rally. The
hull xvtu illied to the door xvlth voters. Mr ,
It. C. Breekonridiro xvas elected chuiruun of
thu meeting.
Mr. John Stool , candidate for the council ,
xvns llrst introduced and said n few xvonU
thnt xvoro received xvlth nppluuao. .ludgo
Smith xvas the next speaker. Ho made tut
able and vigorous speech iu xvhich ho took
up the candidates on tno stnto , county nud
city tickets , nnd showed thnt the
republican nominees xx-oro entitled to the
ronlldcnconud the support of the voters ,
.ludgo Smith made many excellent points
nmleurriud ox-erythlng before him.
Mr. Brockonrhlgo then introduced Mr.
Henry Holla ns a representative Got-
tnnn-Amcrienn. The statement xvai
greeted xvlth nppluuso and xvhoii Mr
Bolln arose to speak ho xvns
heartily cheurod. Mr. Boiln spoke earnestly
for u few minutes and than the chairman
Introduced .ludiro StcnDuiv , cnndldato for
comity commissioner.
The chairman said there xx'as ouo oftlco
thnt a democrat had hold for txx-o years that
smellcd to heaven. That xvus the of-
ilco of the coroner of Douglas count ) .
He believed that Mike Maul wns the man to
clean out the coionor's oftlee. He then culled
.Mr. Muni to the front. Mr. Maul said ho
xvas not much of a speaker. A coroner did
not have to do much speaking. His duty xxus
'
to sit on pcoplo. Mr. Maul's remarks'xvcro
heartily iippmudod.
Hon. John L. Webster xx-as then Intro
duced and spoke for half nil hour In nu ole-
quont manner. Ho said thut ho had been
told the other day thut the democrats hud
nominated Mr. Ostholt us n luprosontutlx'o
German. They hud nominated him because
ho xx-us a German. "Has it come to this ! "
said the speaker "Has it become lmpos iblo
In the citv of Omuhu to elect a man
xvho Is an American 1" ( Applause |
"Our city has boon disgraced during the
past year by those in authority , actually dis
charging poor laboring men xvho xvcro born
in America In order that men xvho xveie born
in Iioland might have their places. I hnvo
como to thu conclusion long ago that the only
safe tiling for a republican to do is to vote
the republican ticket all the xvay through. "
Mr. Webster said that the ontv thing Hint
had boon broughtniruiust.ludgo Post xvns n
musty old campaign yirn similar to the
stones that xvcro usuullv told about demo
cratic candidates nil the xvay from Cleveland
doxvn. .lud e Post's chmnctar could not bo
tarnished by the mud stingers. Ho xvus u
man of integrity , honesty nnd
ability , and should and would bo
nlcctud to the high and honorable
position for whli'h ho bad uoon nominated.
The speaker then presented the merits of the
McIClnloy bill nnd gave thu calamity shriek-
on a foxv vurx' effective thrusts. Mr.
Webster xx-us frequently Interrupted by np-
plaino.
Mr. Brcckonridgo announced thnt ho had
honed to Introduce Mr. George P. Bemis ,
the next mayor of Omaha , but Mr. Bemis
bad boon sudden'v ' called to Chicago In the
interests of Omaha. B''lioving that ho could
be of greater service to Omaha by going to
Cliicaco to look after the mnuufucturlngin-
teiests than In making speeches Mr. Bemis
had gone , Mr. Brecltenridgo said , but the
citizens of Omaha xvould take care of the
campaign for Mr. IlomU.
Mr. George A. Bennett , candidate for the
ofllco of sheriff , xvns introduced nnd spoke u
few xx'ords that xvoro xvoll rocolx'ed.
.Judge Berlin , candidate for the oftico of po-
Ilco judge , xx-as cnllod lor and his speech of
fifteen minutes xvas punctuated with up-
plnuse.
Hon. Bon S. Baker xvas intro-
duced and spoke entertainingly for
a foxv moments , Ho spoke chtolly
upon the supreme court situation and
niudn some excellent points for Judge Post.
Speaking of the Woild-IIornld , Mr. Baker
said tnnt the editor of the paper did sotnc-
thlnc hist voar never before accomplished by
mortal man. He supported thu candidates of
txvo opposing parties in tint columns of his
[ iipcrfrom llrst to lust. This year nobody
L'ould toll xvh.it the World-Herald xvas Irving
lo do , excepting to hlumlor .ludgo
I'ost nnd elect un ignoramus to the
supreme court. Mr. Baker xvns frequently
ippluuded. Several other spoukeis nnd
candidates matlo short addresses , and Iho
mooting closed xvlth n rousing selection of
music by the Seventh Ward band.
Second \Vard Democrats.
There xvas a xvell attended meeting of the
Second xvurd democrats tn a saloon ut the
zornorol Sixteenth and Vinton streets last
jventng , ut xvhich sovorat xvell known
Jomocratie hustlers nppoirud nnd spoko.
lion. T .1 Muhonov cautioned the democrats
to see that 110 person xvho took out his Hist
papers utter October ! 1 be uMoxxcd to x'oto , ns
the laxv required thnt llrst papers must bo 4-J
talon ( out thirty days l-ofoie xotlng. An ex -
planation of the Australian ballot , system fol
lowed and then thu speaker boomej the dum
Dcratic candidates ,
George Toxvnsend xvas called and told
three or four Htotios before getting doxvn
10 his xvork of talking politics. Air.
I'oxvnsciid urged thu voters not to lot
religion Intorfura xvlth their political belief
mil then ho urged the election of Osthoff
ind John lioyd. In closing the speaker said
that the lupublic'in party xxas almost doul
ind thut ono moro democratic victory xvould
ivipo It out of o\istenco.
Kd. Hothory made a foxv lemarks nnd thou
isltod thucioxvd up to tuku u drink xvhich
ihoy did xvith the gruutust aluerilxGoorco
3hrislofforseii spoke for txventv minutes und
ir cd nil democrats to vote u hirnlgbt ticket
[ lo landed Kdpcrlnn and OsthotT und con-
Jeinned , abused und slundured .Indgo Post.
At the conclusion of Christoflorjen's rn-
imrks a recess of fifteen inlnutus xx-ns timcn
o allow the horde to quench tholr raging
: hlm. A fuxv mom candidates then made
iboit bpccchu * nnd the meeting adjourned.
Kyo k cir : stp' ooti , li T. Allen , M. D
[ { iiihfjo hlU , i. " > thit Tlurnoy , Oniitlin , O
Ice days , Mon. , Tucs. , Wed , and Stvt.
Como Out Flitti'ooiuil.
Oi-nxvv , Oct. 27. LeC'inud i , hitherto the
ocal con&orvutivo organ , comes out tonight
Ilatlootod" for Iliu liberals.
Serves
And I Imve gained 10 pound * In < > months ,
us thii result of taking Hood's H inapaillla ,
HUJS Mi. II. II. Itotu uf tlie Him "f I'uiu It
Kdd > , IKifhcster , N. " \ " I had almiwt
Chronic Dyspepsia
.My digestion h'liiK very bad , and J xvas
brokuii down fiom uvi-iwoiK so tlmt I emild
not sleep nlKhU. Hut mj Hlom.u-li In now Iu
| ii < rffctc'inilitlin ' ( and fm all IhnatinxulitnvUt
my b'latltiuli1 H duo Mood's Saisapaillla , "
"Wator-Brash
Andilyipeinlutiimljlidmotor lOycam , and
attur tohiKXiirliiui thliijs ( I conclndi'il to take
I ( ( Kid's Karsapnrllla. The fffiri In m r.
vi luiin its I si'em to ho ulinmt untlh'ly
curid.I. . M. JOII.NHO.V , 4'11 lulli .Street ,
Toledo , Olilu If yoiiHuHer from
Indigestion
Or dyspciitlo tmubli's try Hood's tt/xrsaparllla.
II Ki'hUy bmui ami .stlinulutei the stoiniicll.
( vsshts digestion und creates nn iippullto ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold1 \ nilUri'i" ' ; ! ? ! t\ltorf \ > 1'ri'faroiloulf
tiyC I IKllllJ t tll..A.ulhur | rlr , Iowtll , M.i , .
ICO Doses Ono Dollar