1 HE
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , feCH'OHEll 26 , 1802--TNVfcLVK PAGES. NUMBER
' -fra
UNDER-DEATH'S ' DARK PAIL
*
Diblo Shadow of Deep Boroavament Hosts
Upon the President's ' Homo.
PLANS FOR THE LAST SAD OFFICES
[ rannrnl Will lie Prltnlo nnil Will Oi'piir at
tiiiltiinitpnlls mi I rliHy Trlrgrain *
of Cnniliilrnro Si-nt from Jlnnjr
I'rotiiliirnt
WASIIINOTOV , D. C. , Oct. 25. Special Tele
gram to Tun Uii.J : IJy Mrs. Harrison's
Ibcdsldo till tlia end came were nil
Itho relatives nncl friends of the dying wo-
Imnn , except the three Httlo grandchildren
land the vonurablo Dr. Scott , the fnthor of
! MM. Harrison. President Harrison , Mr.
[ nnd Mrs , MuKor , Mr. nna MM. Hussoll
[ Harrison , Lieutenant and Mr * . Parker , Mrs.
mlmmlck nod MM. Newcomer , Mrs. tlarrl-
[ ion's faithful maid Josephine * unit Miss
Davis , the trained nurse , \vero in the room.
The momboM of the family spout n few
minutes around the lifeless clay. When
they emerged , with sorrowful faces , the presi
dent retired tmmcalutoly to his own room
nna closed his door. The ether members of
the family respected his evident wish and
allowed him to remain unmolested to contemplate -
template his great bereavement and com
mune with his Maker.
Dr. Gardner's eye told the story. Ho
passed out and then the last find offices for
the dead were Dorformod by the uurso , Miss
Davis , who composed the remains for the
hands of the undertaker. The doctor went
home , tbo last of the many questions put bv
the knot , of waiting newspaper reporters
were answered by Mr. Halford , the lights
were dimmed and the quiet of the grave
crept upon the great white mansion. Several -
oral policemen who had beun summoned
wcro stationed at nil the entrances of the
grounds to prevent people from Intruding on
the privacy of the pro-ddnnt and lumlly lu
their boreuvomont.
Telegrams conVoving the sad intelligence
wcro also nt once dispatched to all members
of the cabinet nnd Mrs. liarrison'B brother ,
who was In hope of sorlncr her before the
end came. Ho was at Port , Towasond yester
day. V
Will ltd lliuluil Pi Id i ) ' .
The guard around the executive man&lon
] to keep out intruders was continued today.
It was found impinctluabln to hold
the funeral services \ \ odncsdny , so It
wan decided to postpone them till
liThursday morning. Thuy will bo in no
I Bcnso nubile , nam'.Mlon to them being
'limited ' strictly to those Invited. Onlv
| relatives , members of the cabinet and tholr
[ families , and n vorv row Intimate friends
I will be hi attendance. As Inr as thoonielul
[ position of the president will pet mil , the
[ services will bo the i > amu us In the case of a
Imnmber of a private family. They will ba
[ bokl In the oust room , conducted according to
I the Presbyterian form , by Uov. T. S. H.iiu-
[ lln , pastor of the church which the president
( attends The brdy nlll not Ho in state.
[ After the services the body will bo ncoom-
[ { taniod to Indianapolis , where services of a
Imoro public character will bo held in the
iFlrnt Prosbytarlon church , nna tno body will
Iho ititoircd In Crown Hill cemetery .
I All night long and toilny telegrams of con-
[ dolcnco pou rod In at the wliito house. If anv ,
lonly a few will be given thu public , Including
Flhosofram persons of unusual prominence , or
' from other governments. The president is
averse to parades of this snit.
'The remains wore embalmed this morning
A plain blncl ; crape knot on the door is tno
only outward symbol of mourning' .
Putinral Ariuri > iiinits ,
Secretary Husk will reach hero tonieht
I and Secretary Elkins will nlso arrive la tlmo
for the funeral , so tbut all the members of
I the cabinet -will Do present at thn oero-
I monies. They will act as honorary nail
I bearers at the services in Ibis city. Vice
[ President Morton , who telegraphed" during
| thn day asking the time when the funeral
I would take place , and Chief Justice Fuller
I may also bo nsUod to serve as pall bearers.
I The body bearers will bo employes of the
I white liouso. The pall bearers who will
[ officiate at Indianapolis have been selected.
[ There are Dr. 11. II. Allen , John 13. Elam ,
| Hugh Hanla , K. B. Martlndalt , Uonnral Low
Wallace of Crawfordsvillo , Hon. William E.
Nlblack of Vl.iconnes , John K. Elder < tud
Theodore P. lluughov.
All the members of Iho president's family ,
with tbo exception of hia three grain ) elill
dron , will accompany the remains of Mrs.
Harrison to Indianapolis. This , of course ,
includes Dr Scott , the venerable fattier ol
the docoasad. It , w < is nt llrst felt that his
advancud ago would prevent his making the
trip , but when ihtt matter was broached tc
him , ho annouucod emphatically that bo pro
posed to go and would not listen to a nropo
cltton to the contrary. Mr. J. K. McKee ,
thn president's noii-ln-luw , bus cancelled HI
important business engagement In Hultimon
and will also uccoinpanv the body , ns wil
the members of the cabinet ana possibly tnc
ladies of thnir families. It Is also likely thai
Vice President Morton and family , Chici
Justice Fuller and a few olhnrft will bo os-
pcelally Invited to accompany the party.
Mrs , Miller , wlfo of the attorney general
nnd Mrs. Husk and other I allies of the fam
Dies of the members of Iho caolnet , calloi
' this morning and spent somo.tlma with tin
family. A few other Intlnuto friends wen
also received. Mrs. Parker mot most ot tin
callers who wont up static.
Mrs. MclCeo Is bearujg up bravely In ho :
loss. She was up and about the same a :
usual this morning , ultnough nor palo siu
face tolls the story of her dosolatlon betto
than auy words. _
ii\ntissioNs or SYMPATHY.
Tolocrnms "f ( Juniloli-ncu Si nt to tlio Prcsl
( lout Iroiii rriiitilnitnt I'm-noiu ,
NRW YOIIK , Oct. 25. Mr. Cleveland son
the following dispatch to President Hnrrlso
tins morning !
To IluvJAMiN IlAiiniHOv , n\ccuttvo Man
slim , \Viihlilimtoii , I ) . U. : I luihlon to .ihsur
you of my sincere sympathy In the houi n
your tairtbla burcuu'immt.
OHOVUH Oi.KvtLtm
PAIUH , Oct. 25. Hon. T. Juflomon Coolldgt
American mlnlstor to Franco , has sant
cublo message to President Hurrison , an
pressing iM'cnt surrnw at the heavy loss tnn
bus befallen him in Iho death of Mrs. Horn
sou. Mr. Coolldpo has called a nicotine o
the Atnctleans lu Paris for thu purpose c
adopting resolutions of sympathy with th
president and his family.
W8iiiNiTox , U. U , , Oot , 25. Telegram
of ooudolonco and sympathy have been re
cojved from the following persons ; L , Cot
tonclu , president lUllun Cbumbur of Com
mcrcoof Now Yoik ; Kov. and Mrs. H.
Ctmplcau. Ottawa , Out , ; Hon.illmm M
llubn of Columbus , O. ; Hon. Hugh .1. Ginn
inavorof Now Yorit : Hon. S. \ . H. Crugc
of Now York ; Dupuy Uolome , lor thrt legi
tlon of Spain ; ox-Ci > airossmaii Uroreu /
Adams ot Chicago ; Hon. Henrv Whlti
secretary of tbo United States legation i
London ; lion , William U. Moore , Memphl
Toun , ; Hon. George W. E. Dorsoy (
11 r'rcmont , Neb. ; Hon. Thomas J. Hondono '
o ( \\aluut , III. ; Hon.V. . U. Spon-y of Deli
wore , Hon , Ucorco W. t hllds of Phlladu '
nlitu , Senator Ucorcn L , Shoup of Idiiln
Hon. Otiuuncey M. Depe\v , Hon. ( loorpo A '
Pullman of Cbicapo. Arthur L. Thomas , KO <
'ernor of Utah , Hon. Mortis M. Kan it of Su
Francisco , I. H , Haky Uooy , for the Turuls >
exhibitors at the Columbia : ) exposition : Hoi
I * T. Mlcbener of Jndlmib , Uspenui-d to \ \ >
urd of Now York , ox-Senutor T.V Fen
of Michigan , Charles Foster , secretary of tt
treasury , and family ; Hon. C.V. . Huckot i
Now York , Hon. John H. O. Pltklu , Hon , I
O. Lodgoof Massachusetts ; William Hroo
Hold o ( Now York , ( Jovcrnor and Mrs. Job
Jj. Koutt of Colorado , H , Muttbow
lr. , mayor of liuitou ; Hon. Hompstci >
\Vashliurne , mayor , on uebalf of tt
people of Cbloano , ux-Goyornor isrurkett i
Musiiuohusbtts. nx-Scnator liitl of Colorad
C , W FuirbttuiH of InUUuupoli
Major and Mrs. W. H. Hoxford of Spring-
llcld , Mass , ; Congressman J. J. Ucldun of
Syracuse , Governor Mollotto of South
DaKotn , Congressman Huff of Pennsylvania ,
Senator Dolpb of Oregon , Hon. J. C. Mc-
Ucny of San Frnnulsco , James K. Churchill ,
commander Massachusetts department
Grand Armv of the Republic : Edward G.
Arthur , Now York , colonel S vonth regi
ment ; Congregational Club of Mmlstors and
daymen , Hasten ; John N Sclcner , prosluent
Bu'tTalo , N. Y. , Hopubllcan league ; A. J.
Lester , I'hlcaco , ctmlrman republican
mass mootlnu ; O.irllolil club , New.irk ,
N. . ) . ; Mrs. Sarah U. Kiiliar ,
lloston , prosldant National > Woinan's Uellof
cotps ; John V. Arnold , prosldent d'linocratlo
cluti of Now York cltv ; Francis A. Appleton -
ton , Uoston , secretary republican club ot
that city ; William Potter , secretary union
loseuoof Phlladolphla ; W. A. Pledger , At
lanta , Ua. , on behalf of Afro-Americans of
Ctoorcla ; Uev. Charles H. Uallowav , proal-
iJont Tennessee conference Methodist EpU-
oopal cnurch , Nashville , Tcnn.t the Huptlsts
of iNobraski. ntitv assembled at Ot aba ; the
Ilapllsts of Oregon , now assembled at Port
land ; grand division , Sons of Tcin.por.ince ,
wcstoin New York , tit Locuport ; resolutions
by the World's fair commission at Chicago ;
board of Jewish ministers of Now Yortc ,
through H. Porola Mundos , secretary ; the
IH ) | > llst ministers of Iowa , nsscmbicii at
MisonCity ; M-nnaclnisetts branch ICIng's
Daughters nt BoUon ; Commercial nud Trad
ing Mru's Ui'publtcau club of Chicago ; 1' . II.
Movers , chairman state t'ouiral lepublioan
committee of California ; Kings County Pro
tective league ; teachers of the Second com
missioners" district of Ulster county , Now
York.
WASIIISOTOX , D. C , Oct 2. > The follow
ing ciblcgr.vn has beun given out'
II\LMOHAIJ C'\sTljK General llnirlion , i'ros-
Idont of the I'nlted Hlatc-s. Wiisliliigton : I
have hoard with deepest ru/tut of your s.id
loss mil slncoroly sympalhlz' } with you In your
Hrlcf. VlLTOIUA. K. I.
NinYOIIK , Oct. 2. ) . IJurlng n mooting nt
Tammany ball yesterday nfcernoon n prema
ture announcement was received of Mrs.
Harrison's death. Thereupon the following
resolutions Vtoro drawn up and adopted :
Wticreas , Wo luvo just learned of the
death of MM. Harrison , Iho wlfo of the
president of the United Slates , therefore
bo It
Hesolved , That thU mooting tender to the
piosldontof the United States its sympathy
in this his hour of beroavomout ,
Uesolvod , Tnat as a further mark of ro-
spcct this nicotine ; do now adjourn.
Ciurtoo , III. , Oot ! i" > Cardinal ( ilbhpns
this morninc sent the following telegram to
Pre Idont Harrison : " 1'ho pope , ' .hrough
Cardinal Himpollu , nonds you bis heartfelt
condolence In your present ullllctiou. "
1)1 fl.O MATH ) .MOUKNINC.
ItnpiPDHiitHtUos ( it roiclgii ( Jov.Ti ninollts
lirjiriMS riit-lr rcclln H to th I'riMldont.
WASIIIXOTOV , D. C. , Oct. L'5. Punoiilious
to a degree in all matters pertaining to social
and onlclal functions , many mambors of the
diplomatic conn , whoso frequent culls during
the critical period of MH. Harrison's Illness
made them seem to take more of u fi-lcudly
than a public odlcnl ihtorest In the welfare
of the Hllliclou lady , hastened early to the
white house and loft tbolr cards. Mr.
Michael Herbert , charpo d'affaires at the
British legation , was among the lirat to
leave a message of condolence. Emperor
Wilbolm was represented by Baron Clemens
von ICottler , charge d'nlTiiiros ' at the Onrman
legation ; the sympathy of President Oarnot
was extended by Jules Hosufyp , chancellor
of the French location , M. Mnurlco
Daprco , its secretary and M. Thlobault ,
French consul In Washington. Other diplo
mats to leave curds were Yo Cbu , Yun ,
chnrcod'nffalies of C'oren ; Ciiyotananomoro ,
clnrgo of Mexico and Mr * . Homero ; Miulsto
Tatoio of Japan nnd his wlfo : Salvador
Mondoucu , the linizlllan minUter , and Dona
AI.endonca anil Aler. Effondl Norighian ,
secretary of tbo Turkish legation.
At the irquest of Duron do Strouvo , mln-
I tcr from Russia , a dinner which was to bo
given la his honor tomorrow evening by
some sixty prominent feliow members of tbc
Metropolitan dub as a parting ovldcnco of
thi'Ir esteem ( just prior to his departure for
Europe ) has been'indefinitely postponed ,
liurou do Strenvu made this request today
because of the death of Mrs. Harrison.
The Uiilvorsltv club announces that in
view of MM. Hairibon's death. ho recep
tion to Mr. Justice Sluras ot the suppomo
court which had boon arrnngaa for tno Hist
inst. , has buon postpone. ! to some date next
inonlb.
I''ormatlllnn r .Moiirntnir.
Although the wife of thn president is hold
strlctlv to bo u private Individual , lha death
of Mrs. llurrison will bo made the
subject of a tcood deal ot the formal
notlco that ordinarily accompanies the death
of a president. In nil foreign countries
where wo have representative * , thu ministers
tors of forolen affairs will nt once call upon
the heads of our legations nnd express th'ulr
sovereign's svmpatny. In this cUv the for
eign mlnlitoiM will call on tbo sucietary of
state and extend to him for transmission to
the president , messages convoying their own
personal sympathy as well ns that sent , thorn
by their homo governments. Later 'thoso
messages will bo more fullv and formally
expressed in writing and so plucud in the
lilus of the State department. It is thus
understood that whatever ofllcml honors will
bo paid to the memory of Mrs. Harrison ,
will coma from the indirect channel ol
sympathy for the blow that bus fallen upon
the president. That is the only way to
express personal or official regard for him.
The supreme court , through the chief jus
tice , will also tender Its collective sym
pathies.
Tbo death of Mrs. Harrison will interrupt
for soiiio ilmo tbo social functions of Wash
ington. The vlco piosidont and Mrs. Mor
ton and the member * of tbo cabinet and tboii
wives , being , in a sense , the ofllciul fai ily
of the president , It Is understood , will go
Into mourning , and will , therefore , withdraw
trom all participation in social events foronc
month ThU custom obtains In foreign
countries upon the deatn of a queer.
Among the parsons who left curds at the
executive mansion during the day were
Senator and Mrs. Cockrjll , Senator McPtier-
son , Cominlssloun'of Patents Harris , Kupro
aontativo and Mr * . Ualzoll , Senator Proctor
Commodoru and Mrs. It-inisay , Mrs. Fuller
wlfu of the chief justlco , Mrs.Vaito am
t ! en era i lirlco ot the army.
Many handsome llonil offering * wova re
colvcd , and wore sent up stairs to Mrs Dim
nilck and Mrs. McKee.
I.Oss or A MIUIKl'Y.
n I ll.iuglitir f llio Itimilutloii Siillur'Ilirnugl
1C- I Mn. lliirri nii' < Dr.ith.
t WASIIINOTOV , 1) . C. , Oot. ! Ti.Mr * . Harrl
' * son ivas tbc president of the national society o
thu Daughter ! ) of Iho Revolution from Us or
panlzatloti , and much of Its succois and rapu
dovelopineiit Is attributed to her zeal in it
behalf. Mrs. Harrison attended the nieatm ;
which resulted in Jho organuitlon of the so
ciety. At that moating she was chosen ti
prcsido. Slio was vary active in the soolol ;
-from ten start , attended most of tha meeting
ot the local society , all of the general roccr.
lions and nil of the annual meetings. At th
\ , tlrat congress of the chapters from the dilToi
o , cut ktntei hold in this city Ian February i
ats the University church , Mrs. Harrison pri
s , sided. She made u very dignified und suil oII
01 ful ctialrnian ,
" General H , V. Boyutcn , who ha * taHen
a- deep iiituroit in ( his society and nlso in tu
ao ! Society nf Sons of the Revolution , spoakln
o , of Mr * , llurrlson't. connection with the t > <
> clrty of lha Daughters of Iho lUvolutloc
vin suldl "She was not only the prosldin
inh officer , but the woiking member of it. on
inn. took the liveliest inter3t in lt.i proceeding !
n. Tbo board of mauaitumout nscriba the grea
' - nicoess ot the society to Mrs. Harrison'
T work as much ai to all other aids "
no As prcsldenl of llio nnllonnl soeiotv Mr.
of Harrison signed all the uhurtors for the slat
II.k . soclotles and local chapter ? . It is u curiou
kin coincidence that llio last OUP of-these cliui
in torsliich Mr > . Hurrison signed WHS niaile
yestarday. It went to Washington , Vt
d vfheroa chapter has renantly iK'an organl oi
ho The niUinnul Doard of the Daushmnof tli
o > I Ainorloan Revolution mot tnls atturnoon fc
lo I t - - _ _ . _
ll | I fOOMTI.NUlU OH 4LCONU J-AOB. j'
Intljpaudonts Given a Shaking Up in Buf
falo Oounty.
WEAK FEATURES OF THE INSTRUMENT
I.aglcnl Dlscunslon \atlontt : nnil St.itu
I surs tit ltn\piiiii | first
tlc Rally nt thn Oiiiiipalgn lu
Tlmt
Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Spoolal Telegram -
gram to I'liB HEK. ) Hnthuslasm in palllloal
matters has boon at n very low ebb la Kv
venna and vicinity during the present cani-
pslgn , Local speakers have repcutoaly
tried to arouse the latent ontnuslasm but
have as often failed. The announcement
that Mr. Bdwnrd Uosewntsr would speak on
political Issues at the opara house scared the
voters out of the woods in Urge numbers ,
however , and n largo ntidlonco was out to
gnot the distinguished spoakur this after
noon. A nutnbor of delegates from neigh
boring towns were present.
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
Ernstus smith , the patriarch of Uuffalo
county republicanism. Mr. Hosewator expressed -
pressed disappointment in not bnlng accom
panied by Mr. Frank Sadllck of Saltno
county , vho was expected lo bo present and
address tbo Bohemian voters In their natlvo
tonguo. Ho unnouncod. however , that Mr.
C. Duras , republican candidate for presiden
tial elector fi-om the Fourth district , would
arrlvo later in the nftornoon nnd deliver a
Hohemiau bpjech nt the opera house this
evening.
The speaker then turned his attention to
the discussion of national and state Usues ,
nnd for the bettor part of two hours devoted
himself to tun discussion of the indooendcnt
national platform nnd Iho record of that
party in the administration of state and
local affairs. His expressions upon the
money and land nobbloj of the independent
patty were logical and forcible und elicited
Irciiienl | applause.
Kepiosenlatlve Stobblns. candidate for re
election on the independent ticket , resplen
dent in Weaver badges nnd legislative
medals , was present ut the oponine , but
wnen Mr. Kosowatcr took up the inuopona-
ont legislative iccoid of two years ago the
gentleman qulotly made tils oscnpo.
The spealcer closed with a glowing tribute
to Judge Crounso nnd the congressional can
didate , while ha pronounced Kom ono of the
greatest uonenltioa that over represented astute
stuto in congress , aud urged the ardent sup-
part of the I'dpabllcan congressional uoml-
uco.
TIKU ! ) OP JOINT UIUJ.VTKS.
Xot Inclined to Muol Andrews
Aguln ut Present.
HASTINOS , Neb. , Oot. 2o. [ Speolal to Titr.
BKI : . | At the McKeighan-Androws Joint
debate at lloldroge Mr. Andrews road a
cnaliougo to Mr. MciColghan , asking him to
Join Issues In either two or lour dobatoa.
This ohullenga Mr. McKolghun ignored , as
ho did uhcu it WHS read lu the lust Joint debate -
bate at Hod Cloud. Ho L ibcon stating in
his speeches that It wus untalr , and the In
dependent committee , In refusing it n day erse
so ago , takes tno suuie grounds. For Judg
ment upon its fairness or unfairness It lb
placed below.
"IlAsiiNns , ? eb. , Oct. 5 , To Francis
Phillips , Chairman Independent Congres
sional Committee , Fifth District , State nf
Nebraska , und Hon.V. . A. McKciKhan : On
AUcust2U , Ib'J-J , your committee challenged
thu Hon. W. 15. Andrews , republican candi
date for congress m this district , to hold not
less than six Joint discussions with W.
A. MclCcluhan in this district. Your chal-
loimo was arcopled. Wo pave you nine , the
rst of which will take place October 2U at
Ued Cloud.
"Tho republican co.nmlteo nnd Hon. W.
E. Andrews , desiring to continue tha Joint
debates , hereby oifor to contiiuo the said
Joint debates undar Iho samu terms named
and embodied in your challenge and our
written acceptance of the same ; that Is to
say , wo accept for two or four raoro ; if you
accept for two only , Mr. McKelghan to open
and close the lirst do bate and Mr. Andrews
to open nnd close second debate ; If only
two uioro are held , tnc same to bo bold at
Orleans , Nob. , October 20 ( VVodiiO'iduy ) . at
8 o'clock p. m. , aud at Curtis , Nob" , on
Wednesday , November 2 , ut 2 o'clock
p m. If you accept for four moie , Mr.
McICeighan to open and close the , first
and third debates und Mr. Andrews to open
and close second and lourth debates. If you
accept for four moro dobatcs. two of sumo
to bo hold ut places aim time above stated ,
and the ether two ut places , to-wlt : At
Wounoin , Nob. , on Monday , October 31 , at
2 o'clocit p. m. , and at Oxford on Tnursday ,
November ; ! , nt 8 o'clock j ) . m.
"Thu same time to be allotted to each
spoaiior and divided , and debates to be con
ducted under same conditions and terms at
sot forth in your cballengo and our written
acceptance ot the sumo , reference being
made and had thereto. Respectfully yours ,
" .lonv L. McPilEKtiY ,
"Chairman Hopubllcan Congressional Com
mittee , Fifth District , State of Nebraska. "
W. W. Philloo , ono ot tbo eldest settlers In
tbis county , and formerly an Independent.
has returned to the republican party nud
cave his reasons at length In yesterday's
Hasting Nobraskun. Mr. Phllleo has bad
considerable connection with tbo advertising
train and it Is surmised could not stand tbo
calamity Uocmno.
TIIIUI ) DISTItlUT KAM.IISS ,
Appointment * of Itrpiibticuu fipnaltors to
tlm CloHB ut thu Ctimp.tlcn ,
Nonroi.K , Nob. , Ont. 25 [ Spaclal to Tim
Bui : . ] The republican congressional com-
mitioo of this dlstilct has made the follow
ing additional appointments for speakers
from October 111 until the close of the cam
paign :
October 31 , Oakland , G. D. M.'iklojobn ,
W. F. Norris of Ponca ; ill , Craighioa , ( state
committee ) L , Crounso ; ill , Craig , John H ,
Hays , W. H. Alexander or Omaha ; Ul ,
Norm Bond , C. W. Turroll of Clurks ; ai
Silver Creek , H. C. Vail. R. F. Williams :
ai , Wlnslde , N. C. Pratt ot Albion , W. Ai
McAllister of Columbus ; Novombar 1 , Fro ,
mont , G , D Moiklcjoim , W. F. Norris ol
Ponca , Kugono Moore ; 1 , Wakollcld , Jobr
U. Hays of Norfolic , W. H. Alexander ol
Omaha ; 1 , Duncan , H. C. Vail. U. F ,
Williams ; 2 , Columous. G. D. Molklnjohn
W. F. Norris of Ponoa ; 2 , Norfolk ( stutt
committee ) , John M , Thurston ; 2 , Tokumah ,
John H. Havs , W. H. Alloxaudor , ICuzem
Moore ; 2 , Archer , II. C. Vail , n F , Wil
liams ; 2 , Humphrey , N. C. Pratt , W. A
McAllister of Columbus ; II , Central Cltv
* G , D , MeiKlrJohn Charles J. Grocni o
B- Omaha , Eugene Moore ; 3 , bt. Edwards , W
B10 F. Norris , W. H , Alexander ; 3 , Homer
10r John H. Hays , L. W. Morgan of Fuller
rin ton ; a , Monroe , H. C. Vail , U
ino F. Williams ; a , Wausa , N. C. Pratt. W. A
o- McAllister ; J , Schuyter , G D. Molhlojohn
II- W. F. Norris of Ponca ; 4 , Poncu. Charles J
Groonoof Omaha ; 4 , Dakota City. L. W
Morgan. John U. Hivs ; 4 , Creston , H. C
Vail. H. F. WillUins ; 4 , Nlobrara. N. C
Pratt , W. A. MoAllUter ; 0. Gonou , G. n
Meiklt'Jonn , W. F. Nan Is ; 5 , South Slou :
City , Charles J , Greene , W. H , Alexander o
Omahu ; 5 , Mnrtlusburg , Joun K. Havs ' , L
W. Morgan ; fl. ClarKson. H. C. Vail.'it. f
Williams ; fl , Plaluviow. N. C. Pratt , W. A
atM McAllister ; 7 , Fullerton , G. D. Molklcjobr ,
M W. F. NorrU of Ponca ; 7 , Pierce. Charles J
Greene ot Omuba
to lluli'i t ilui'il it MU M ( Aiiillencr ,
usr KtNPoi.t'ii , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special to 'I'll
r- Htts. | An audleuco of Inioreslod ropub
Means , Independents aud democrats wa
' entertained for two hours last night oy th
loglo and eloquence of C , W , Turrell of Lin
UP coin upon tha pandmir issues The close *
of attention and the most generous of up
pluuso was ucconlod the poanor. He di
noun coil the populist platform ns n mass of
mlsstfitcments , nunul iplv devised to mislead
tha people. Ho cone tided his address with
n deserved tribute to lion , George D.
Mclklrjonli nnd J nd go Lorenzo Crouuso uud
declared their election .n certainty.
iNTiM : > ii : > yro
Secret of an Omilntf Tnpcr' * Ilnpnpulnrlty
In I'.ixriifcc County.
TAnr.c UOCK , Nobf | Oct. 25. [ Special to
Tun Bnr ; . ] The following selection trom n
Toblo Uoek dispatch. Jto the Sunday World-
Herald shows the general untruUworlulnoss
of that paper in reporting political meetings.
Hero Is the selection ! *
"Tho Columbus dnjy services in the after
noon wcro turned uitqn repunllran motun ; ,
with Judge Field to speak , This failed to
draw the crowd , the , rcsult bolng that the
farmers all loft for lidrno and the uttoiultinco
at the meeting computed of boys , ladles and
citizens was on nctitnl count only ninety-
eight , Judge Field scoivil the Indapondont
and dcmocralln parties , Mr. Bryan getting
the boat share of It. His reunifies and tccep-
tlon hero were as dool us the state nf llio
weather , which was anything but nijroe-
Now , the facts RroUhiit this was adver
tised as an afternoon republican meeting ,
and drew an Imtnonsft crowd. The larcoU
ball In the city WHS secured and seated
about 300 people , and the standing room was
all taken , them bolutf at least nlncty-ck'tit
by actual count unable to obliiln souls In tbo
hnll , and a largo number were unable to get
In as far as the utife-room. The meeting
was enthusiastic in every wav , several
former independents occupying front soils
and vigorously applauding tlio uttoraucos of
the speaker , especially In his remarks ubout
Bryan's position nnd actions on the silver
question. The people in this part of the
state say that It Is such "news'1 as the above
that mauos the World-Herald so unpopular
In this section.
_ _
Hut the IniUpniiitoiitsiro Absollt.
CnEimiTOX , Nob. , 'Oct. 25. [ Special to
TUB BiiK.l W. A. Poyntor spoke to tno
Independents yosterJAy on Iho promise ot n
largo gathering , nnd : to show there was no
hard feelings on the part ot the republican
business men of the town , thuy contributed
a lund and had the Santee Indian band hero ,
dressed In war paint , buckskin nnd feathers
as n drawing card , but all to no purpose , ns
there was no perco'ptlblo difference In the
millibar of farmers in town from any ordi
nary Monday Mr. Poyntor In n very
pleasant voln conceded that Nebraska was
prosperous , together with the b.ilntico of
the United States , was thankful that ho was
an American citizen and , claimed n patent
right on behalf of thu Independent party lethe
the expression "stand up for Nebraska.1
In tbo opening sentences of his effort , ho
rather captivated the small audience , but
when ho mounted his calamity suluey , with
ball-boailng nnd pneumatic tires , ho made
even the vorv faithful woary. Ho scored on
the wonderful prospeiitv ot 18(15 ( , oulojl/ed
the republicans dead and denounced llio ru-
publicans living. He "wanted Iowa trans
portation rates , the fccp and unlimited coin
age of silver , and onouph pap ° r monov to
make $50 per capita , and do the business
of the country on a cash basis.
Ho said the farmers , of Nebraska were in
debt on account of tbo'oxboibittnt freight
rates , but admitted tat the Iowa farmers
were in debt worse than thosa of tbis state.
In all his romancing ho never mentioned the
name of that , eminent citizen , who , during
Iho war , drew nav as ( n'tnember of conprobs
and colonel ut the samtlmo / , nnil has been
"foraging on tbo'enorriyl" eyery since.
Much I'luusoSwItii Flelil.
Hu.Miioi.iiT , Neb."O8i < 25. [ Spjcial to THE
Biu. : ] A grand rally t5s typld in Speiser
precinct , eight miles south'of this place , last
u It : lit , the republican , clubs from this and
other points participating in the big torch
light procession. Judge Field addressed the
people on the issuerf'of' thu day to the great
satisfaction of all and imnilo many friends.
Speiser precinct is made UP largely of Ger
mans and Bohemians , .anil these countrymen
are celling in line for the republican ticket.
Aiiilrou-H ut llopiilillrun City.
REi'i'iiMCKXCiTV , reb. , Oct , 25. [ Special
to Tin : BKU.J lion. VV. E. Andrews , repub
lican candidate for congress in this district ,
addressed the poaplo at College hall yostcr-
nay afternoon on the political issues of tbo
day. Ho dwelt at length on the monov nnd
tariff questions , und the comment was gen
eral thnt never before had tuo peopla of He-
publican City been given such a plain state
ment. The speech was well incoivcd and
was listened to with tbo "closest attention.
lienlialiniin I > miicritts rotort.i'iiioil.
BENKKI.MAX , Neb. , Oot. 25. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bnc. ] J. Sterling Morton
spoke for two hours' to a largo audience
of alliance and republican followers and
a baker's dozen of [ straight democrats at
tbo court house hero tonight , Ho talked
frcotrado and rehearsed the money question.
Ho thought that tbo present basis of money
nn made by thn republican party the boit.
Ho nlso scored Van \Vycltto tno core.
DomormnitJil Ills Alillity.
SAVAOE , Nob. , Octi25. . ISpocial to Tun
BEE. ] Last evening Charles Htloy of Boone
county , candidate foristatu senator for this
dtstrlot , addressed the people of Savage. It
was a strong , straightforward argument In
favor of the McJCinluy tariff law , and en
dorsement of the presort admlnlstifttlon.
His appearance and i sound argument con
vinced many of his aplllty to represent tba
district In the slate legislature.
Ills Cnunn.
AI.MA , Nob. , Ost. 23. tSpoclal Tolcgram
to TUR BKI : . ] Hon.1 W. E. Andrew * ad
dressed a large and enthusiastic audience at
the op'ra house here this afternoon. Ho
hrld his hearers two boUrs with his matchless -
loss oratory and made many friends nnd un
doubtedly strcngthenbu his cauio among the
voters of Harlan county. Ho spoito at
Orleans this '
Croiiliul l.lttlo iiitliu Ui8m ,
Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bun. I General Van U'vck ad
dressed n small nudlonco horn this nftornoon.
His speech created m .enthusiasm even In
the rankH of the most effervescent of tha
rainbow clm.ors. General Vlfquam spcuKs at
Powellfl , this county , .tonight ,
Among tin' Srn'iiillimvlnns.
.Noti , , Oc ,25-Special [ Tele-
gra-ntoTun BEC.J-t Sramus Hannibal of
St. Paul addressed n'ljirpa"audience of Scandinavians
'
dinavians at the cily'hall ) this evening on
tha iasuos of Iho ropxlbllcun party. Great
enthusiasm pruvulied"hrouhout | ! the meet-
Ing.
ir/M 7 linn ' /Jb/ftftu A rn ,
PromUa of Pair unitflYiiriiivr U'oiitluir lot
Clmiliu'4 .Volfliliurlioml.
'
WASIIISOTON , IK 0. , ct. 25. Forecast for
' '
Wednesday : For tye'liraska Fair ; northwesterly -
westerly winds ; wurtiTer'in eastern portion ,
For Iowa Fair } 'vfefterly winds ; slightly
warmer. %
For South Dakota Fair ; westerly winds ,
For North UaitoU-.l''air ; westerly winds'
warmtr In northeast portion.
Inull Jteciml. |
Orrici : or TUB Wr.ifiinif Buna , OMUH ,
Oct. 2 , ' ) . Omaha recqiii of tonircrutuw anil
rainfall compared vvitfrcorrejpOJiir.c : ? day ol
past four years ; ' 1
4 1893. ISOl. 1601. 1881 ,
Max I inn in touipuratiU'J . . . 4i3 &ls OJ * 4'J ' =
Minimum tcmuarilurq. , . . iS' 31 ° W3 ! ifl =
Aver izu toiniiurature. " , . . . M = > OS3 48 * 41 =
I'rculpltutlon j u ) , tx ) .00 .0' ' )
Statement showing J too condition of tern ,
peruturo and prjsipltatloa at Omaha for the
day and since Maron > I , 189J , as compared
with Iho general uveraxo ;
Normnl temperature 49 =
Dollcli'Uvjy for tliu il-iy , IIs
Deuultmuy smco Murcn 1 15"e !
.Norinul praclult.ttlon 07 Inol
Iiollclcnoy for the duv , . , 07 Inul
Dttliclunior iuco MaroU I' , : i-7 Inuhe :
U. K. LAWIO.V ,
ASHLAND'S ' REPUBLICAN DAY
Groato3t rolitioal Rilly in tlio Historj of
Saumlers Oouuty.
ALMOST THE ENTIRE CITY DECORATED
Judge Crnuiitp Ol\on a ( Irnnd Otntlon lloth
ntiil i\cnlnc-riirrff : Hulls
Not Milllvleiit In < V ( UIMIIIIKI-
tlutu thn C'niuit ,
ASHLAND , Nob. , Oct. 25. [ iSpsclal Tolo-
pram to Titn 13iK.l This was republican
day In Ashland. A Itirgo nnd enthusiastic
audience greeted Hon. Lioronro Crounso at
Siminington'.s opera house this afternoon.
The able and patriotic address of Judge
Crounse was favorably rocolvoa and It Is ad
mitted by all that ho made many votes for
the republican party.
This evening the republicans fairly outdid
themselves and the streets .vero packed with
people. Most of tlm business houses nnd
residences along the line of march were
decorated and Illumtnattons wore in
nearly every window. Tno Har
rison' nnd " Hold tlainbcnu club of
Lincoln , Iho marching clubs of Wsihon and
Greenwood and Iho Ashland Uopublirati
club presented n grand ili'ht. Never in Iho
history of the town was there BO much 011-
huslasm as was displayed tonight. The
ipera bouso was completely packed with
luoplo nnd there wcro enough loft on the
trcots to 1111 three such rooms.
Judco Crounso delivered another stlr-
'ing ' address this evening as did Judge
teoso. Hon. Ika Lansing addressed n
urge und enthusiastic nudlanco in the
itrcot. Spieches were also undo bv Hon.
W. E. Summers of Lincoln , W. H. Dickin
son and L. W. Ctilchrist , republican candi
dates for senator nnd representative respect
ively. Two weeks from today Saunders
county will roll up a good majoilty for the
mure' republican ticket.
i.TUXAS. .
tinny Dkltorpiit Intrrprct'.itlons nl tlin NPU
KvgUtrntion t.uu.
Gu.VESios , Tox. , Oct..1. . Grave compll-
nations are likely to nrlso In the pending
Texas elections on account of thn now city
registration law adopted by the last loglsla-
.uro. now In effect for tuo first time. Tno
tututo is variously construed by various
representative attorneys and serious points
of difference tnvo developed. The intention
of the inw was to establish registration for
cities with a population of 10 000 aud upward ,
nnd provide thereon a modified form of the
Australian ballot , The statute Is obscure ns lo
whether or not the b illots shall ba uumbared ,
which Is tha requirement of the previous
election laws in Iho state , und the form of
ballot is not clearly dollncd. Thcro is also
n doubt as to" whether the words
'democrat ' , " "republican" nnd "pop
ulist. " etc. , shall appear on the
ballot to designate the candidates of
the respective parlies. The most important
consideration grows out of the fact that
Judge Clark , the nominee of one wing of the
democratic party for governor has ncen endorsed -
dorsed Dy the republicans , and the question
is , can tbo name of Judge Clark and 'others
on this ticket appear on the ballot twice ,
once under lha dotnoevatio Domination
'
ation und ones under tho'j - ru-
publican } The genpr.il "elodion "law
titatoi that no candidate's name shall
appear twice , and the question is whether
the ilamos ot candidates to bo voted for .shall
bo designated bv a cross mark opposite thu
name ) or whether the uamus of tno candi
dates not to bo voted for shall bo scratched.
The latter mudo is a provision of the general
election law , and is not specifically repealed
Dy the registration law. Altoeethor , the mat
ter is considerably muddled. Tne Clark
men are most concerned , because the roais-
tration law auplles only to cities of 1U.OOO
and upward , and it Is in the cities lhar
Judgo" Clark expects to receive
his stronire-.t vote. Hogg could well
afford to have the entlro city vote thrown out
as his strength has mainly in the country
wlioro the registration law does not apply.
The county atturuoyh of the seven registra
tion districts are hocldng u L-eueral conference -
once among themselves , together with the
attorney general , in order to provide n uni
form agreement of the points hi couuovor y
60 as to avoid as tar ut > possible any tioublo ,
legal or pnysical , which would inevitably
follow the throwing out of the vote of a sln-
plo ward if the election should bo close , as Is
oxpoctud.
bourn DAKOTA-- DDLi : .
Now Idillnt Iu\v CiiitHliif ; No Kud of
Trouhld TlirmmlicHit tlui Slut < < .
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct. 4J3. A Pierre , S. I ) . ,
special to the Piouoor Press sifys : The
chances are that South Dakota will ba uii-
able to clear up the muddle about ballots
being printed accordingto the now law. Today
Ibo secretary of stuto accepted the resigna
tion of Wood , ono of tbo democratic
nominees for congress. Half of the
tlckolR weto already printed and will now
have to bo reprinted. Tbo law requlrns that
the ballots shall bo In the hands of county
auditors at least ten days bafora election.
Even now the now ballots could bo prlnlod
In that time , but the prohibitionists yostcr-
oay applied to thu courts to compel tnu secretary -
rotary of state to add them to the ofiicial
ballot. The case will bo heard Thursday
and if they win Ibo names will have to bo
printed on tbo tickets. Hut it will bo u
physical impossibility to httva the ballots
printed in tbo tlmo allowed by the law. < m 3
Still another question bus been raised In
regard to the ballot law , Tuo law says that
tbo certificates of nominations of all btnto
oftlcurs and of candidates of any division
creator than a county , shall bo Hied with the
secretary of state ar.u again It bays that cer
tificates for the nomination of joint members
of cither branch ot the legislature Hhall bo
filed with the county auditors. Nominees
for tbc legislature , whoio district comprised
moro Chun ono county , bent their ccrtlllculo >
to the Bourotury of fatato and that official re
turned them wltti instructions to file with
tho'cnuuty auditors.
It Is now claimed time the certificates
should bo mailed to both county auditor and
secretary of state , und contests aio to bn
mudo In every caso.
< ; inii .
Cuicino , ill , , Oct. ' - " ) Tha monster moot
ing in thlb city last night under the uutpica'
of the college league of republican
clubs merited one ot the largest no-
itlcal gatherings ot the campaign
In this city , Tbo original plan was to
hold n moiiEter meeting at tno Audi
torium , but it bnoume manifest bovoral davs
ago tbut this vast building would bo quite
inadequate to accommodate the crowd und
arrangements were made for an over-
How meeting at Buttery D. At 0
o'clock In the evening tha an
nouncement was made that the issue
of the lionets for the overltow meeting had
also bmm exhausted , The samospoakers ail-
dresson the two niootlntM , lirat bpeaulng at ,
tbo Auditorium und afterwards beIng -
Ing escorted to Huttery I ) . Pre
vious to the r.rrlval of tba speak
ers tbo varl ous , college clubs enter-
talhed ttio audience by giving exuberant ox-
nrouion to their college yells. At 8 o'clock
President IJurko of the American college
luagua appeared nil tba btugo with Secretary
Charles W. Foster , Minister Lincoln , Hon.
John M , 'Iburston and Hon , ( joorga Price ,
candidate for attorney general of Illinois.
Hon. Robert 'l\ Lincoln was made chair
man and recuivod . , ( { altering ovation. In
assuming the chair ho epoko a few words ol
greeting to nls fellow chicagoans and ex
pressed pteasuru at being home ouca moro.
Chairman Lincoln then Introduced Hon ,
Charlcb VNntor , secretory of the treasury , whc
said that aemocrallo success In this campaign
means political und I'conomU ) revolution in
this country , If the duinocuillc party means
what it says. Tbo rupablican party , on tbt
other band , wtu th party of safety aoc
THE BEE BULLETIN.
irrtt/ir fur Ointih I ni : 1 IVcl if1'/
I'tttr mil lI'il
\rrniigliis for Irs , llni rliiin'M lltirml.
Iliiu-mi'i Itcpiihllrans IS.UI.v.
Judge C'rnuimo tit Aftliltnd.
\Vlmt Will Hie Cmpcror J.nj ?
'J. Dinnlia ICrnni'l 'lull's
' ( tlrnch lunv.
T iiinniny Hall llnmnoratK .lulillitto ,
Ooiu-rnl I irl > 'x Aliiniiil Iti'poH.
'I. Coitm It Ilium l.nnul Noun ,
Ilouu-Unjil StrlUnri ( Jotting Kmtlris.
4 , ltillt rl t nnd Cuinuinit ,
Mouth's Washington l.rltcr.
n , Lincoln nnil NrbrmkH NM\ .
Oinnhn Iliillilpm Ifuuinct a < iiio < t.
U , ( Iriiln , l'ro\Uliiin nnil l.l\o Stot-U.
7. In HID World < il liuliistry.
H. I'rovliliiiit Ciililu on tlio I'nloii Drpnt.
All'tlM lit Multll Ollllltlll ,
\Voikiirtlui llnptlst ( ' ( infiTinicp.
1 iiriiinrH Am Nut \ll I'onU.
ICiillioinl MIMI nnil tliiitco ItriMM'r ,
11. lines I'nili-vtliin Trotictoor. '
lj. ! ( it-.inil ArnijDi'p irtinpiit.
prosperity. In the thirty > oars of Its e\ist-
onci ) it had never mot a problem tbnt It was
not able to solvo. It had paid off most ot the
public debt , had paid out millions ot pension
money to the defenders of the nation , nnd
yet no man know ho had pild out n cent
until some democratic i-aiupalgn orator came
around nud told him so. i Laughter and ap
plause. ]
Secretary Foster closed with n brief dis
cussion of the state banlt question , silver
nnd tariff Throughout his address every
"ucntlnn of the names of Blame. McKlnloy
nd Harrison was followed by tremendous
ppluifse.
lo ItrlmtM In Assist TliiMo U'lici VntL'il
Acntnst Him for Sipnt | M %
Mivxrvi'oi.is , Allnn. , Oct. 'J3. [ Spoclul
L'olegram to Tnn DEC. ] Thousands of pcoplu
f both Minneapolis and St. Paul were much
Isappomtcd not to boar a speech from
ho distinguished senator from Texas ,
vo er Q. Mills , whoso nnmo has
con so much used In politic ; for
ovornlrars put. The utter failure
f the democratic exposition meeting oy Its
'dng ' conveitcd Into a pinilemonni'n. and
lills" consrouent failure to speak WHS upolo-
ized for with the promise that ho would
p dk in St. Paul in a day or two and Mm no-
polls paoplo be thus allowed to bear him.
L'nat great diMiioi-ratic occasion was last
: lght. and many pi oplewentovor ; to St. Paul
xpressly to hear the grout Toxan. Lo , bo
id not arpear there , but want instead to
A'cs' Suu'iior. TUB HKK rorrcspondont has
alun much pun to uie.v-c iln t h )
eason of this upparoi.t dlsrogaid of
ho wishes of so many Minneapolis
utizons , among whom theu hits ever been so
nucb interest in the tariff views of Senator
Mill" , and has discovered that there is u
c y meaty explanation. It is that the hich ,
plntcd Texan absolulelv refused to speak
In the district of J. N , Castle because Ciistlo ,
as the Texan Is said to have cxprmsoJ It ,
Went buck on tarllT reform" In the last
n russ ; but in plainer lunguugo than that ,
't is oocaiiEo lie voted for Crisp for speaker.
Castle is considerably out up over tbo
affair , as ho is anxious to bn ra-olectou.
Thcro is a rumor alloat today that the demo
crats of the state by tbnlr commitloo will
abindon their state olectorul ticket entirely ,
as they jhavo ulraady done in part , it Is
reported that Mr. Bn'uor's committee will
'ssuifnn address to.lhe democratic party of
ho state aiiinunclng this stop , and advising
heir voters 10 vote for the ontlro populist
electoral ticket. This is said to bo on tbo
round that the result is foregouo that the
olc-ctcrnl vote of the state will , us tbn thing
low standsbe for Harrison live votes and lour
'or Weaver. To follow tno committee's advlca
s. the committee think , sure to take the
other five awav from tlio republicans , and
'bus go further in thuschomoof throwing
.he election into the house by givinir Minnesota
seta to Weaver. According to rumor tbo
address is to be issued this week. From the
porfout , r irof dissatisfaction the former
action has caused , u would seam as If tno
part v must bo in dnspornto straits to contora-
[ ilato this lomaining slop.
M'Ivl.\liV-5 tltlUMlMI VXT TOim.
liiiiisniuU of Missouri ( Jltl/.nns Urrcl Ollio'n
KIUiioiit iif\iriior.
Si. LOLMS , Mo. , Oi't. 135. The rapid transit
of Missouri by Governor McKlnloy ot Ohio ,
which bagun yesterday , ended at St. Louu
tonight. After his nddross ut Lo.ivonworth ,
Kan. , last night , whluh thousands heard , the
party escorting Governor McKinloy. at 11 p.
m. boarded their special tram nnd started for
Warrensourg , Mo. , the first stopping point
of today's round 'of speech-making. The
train arilvod nt Wnrronsburg nt9:15 : , where
after a hearty breakfast Governor Mclvlnley
spoke to-1,0(11) ( ) people for half an hour. Ho
was followed by Powell Clayton of Arkansas
and then Iho train too it up Us journey to
budnlln. Whou Iho train rolled Into the
station at Sodnliu , u crowd , estimated at
2.1 uuO was there to moot the distinguished
vliitor.
Hero Governor McICIuley was Introduced
by Stnlo Chairman Hothwnll amid on-
thuslastlo choer.s. The governor devoted n
half hour or moro to the turUT and the bill
bearing his name. As at Warronsburg ,
Powell Clayton folloivod the govnrnor and
then the run to Tipton wan begun , where
abovt 1,000 persons were addressed. Thou
in order npeoi.hcs were delivered at Califor
nia , .Ti-Jfurson City , Chambers , Herman ,
Washington nnd Pacific , nil comparatively
small towns , yet turning out good crowds to
see und hear tlio gioat protoc'lou orator ,
From Phultlo the run was u short one teSt
St Louis , and promptly on schedule tlmo
the train bearing Ohio's governor rolled Into
the union depot. Admirable arrangements
had been mauo for Governor Mcldnlov's
reception. An escorting pirty. headed by
the Hamilton Itcpuhllcun club , mot the dis
tinguished guest as ho alighted from his
train and took up the march for the Llndoll
hojol , whore dinner was served. At S
o'clock Governor McICinlov. nccompaniod
by National ComiiiUtconun Kyrnos , state
Cirairmun Hothwnll andothcr , took carri
ages mid , burroumtod by a Hue display of
uniformed republicans , precluded to Musio
hall. Fully 0,000 poisons had crowded Into
the Inimunso building , while thousunds woto
turned away unable to gnm admittance. As
Governor McICinlov appeared on the stngo
there was a shout of applause , and It was
many minutes bpforo quiet uould bo secured
to Introduce tbu speaker. Governor McICIn-
ley , with a few words of sympathetic refer
ence to President Harrison's ' baraavomont ,
entered upon a discussion of the issues of the
day. Ho s-poUo for nearly two hours.
I rum < inriii > r .Mi lilnlry.
WAHIIENSIII un , Mo. , Oot. 25 , This morn
ing at this piucj Major McICInloy first
learned of the dotth of Mrs , Harrison , wlfo
ot the president of the United States , Tbo
news was received borrowfully ny all on the
train. Governor McKinley bent the follow
ing dispatch from this plui-p-
WAHUHNMIIIIIO. Mo , Out. - " > To llenluuln
llarrlhon , I'lusldimt of thu I nltoil stut'H ,
Wiisliln ton , I ) , U , : Von luivo my slnceiu i-j'm-
pathy In your gruul lioie.iMiinunl
WIM.MSIMi.IVINM.V , Jii.
A lldliloi'IMtll ! Fiil-cn Hill ,
Wls. , Out. a. . -.Vfler u ivenU
by the Joint apportionment committee ,
considering the legislative rudlsirlctlng bill ,
thd democratic majority this morning
brought in a bill against the protest of tbo
republican minority and submitted it to the
loidsluturo. It will ho forced through both
houses today.
Morn Notoriety fur Air. 1'liiiiiuiuan.
Kt.l'ABO.Tex. , Oot , 25. Tbo United BUtos
grand Jury hat Indicted Wobiter Flanua uu ,
collector of cimoriu , the author of tbo won
icnouu ( juorvi "What uro wo hero forl"foi
ivssining Chlnoio to entur the country uu
lawfully ,
WILLIAM EAGERLY WATCHED
Germany Anxiously Wnltintr for the Em
poror's Wittenbjrg Spoeoh ,
HE HAS A CHANCE TO MAKE A MUS9
If lloSnjit TnoMttli ) Ua Will OlVrnil On *
Slilo Fun .Mllcll Will OIU'lMl tlia
Othrr , nud Nnllilnclll
OHi'iMl Kvoo buily.
d ISV ] \ > f Jnmoi ( Inrilon Ilonnott.l
ML-.VIUII , Ocu ' . ' , ) . [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : line. I Tim eyas ot
tbo whom Kuropcan world will soon bo fixed
on Wittenberg. As i informed you In my
Inst dispatch , the emperor Is preparing 4
great speech which ho Intends lo ruoko on
the occasion of the Lutlior celebration. HU
majesty will hnvo to take a peculiar part in tbo
play. If the speech should Im too strongly ;
protostnnt , It will offend tl.o IJntliollcs ; If It
should bo very broad , lu tone , It may fflva'
umbrage to the hltrh nnd dry olu Lutheriuu' '
who compose thu majority of the cousorvn-
tivo party. U is , of course , quite possibla
that If ho is convinced ot the impolicy ot
committing himself on one or thu ether re
llglous matter his mnjosty may , after all ,
kcct ) silent or confine himself to harmless
gcncinlitios.
Under thcso circumstances It might bo
moro prudent to relrainpfrom saying any
thing at all , but tbo young emperor seems to
delight in running ri ks" , 'ills majesty will
iK-uro at the fetes liittho charaolur of the
head of the whole Lutheran com
munity. Who Invostoil him with
this dangerous dignity is not quite
clear to the ether Protestant prince *
oxpjotod at Wtttonlurg , while on tbo
other hand there Is no room for douuta *
to the chilling iinprosslon which the bnro
nnoiincomont of thu speooh has nude on the
inporor's Catholic alllos. His brother sov-
rcign relittvo * ot tlu Hivanan court ospou-
ally regard the Imperial action with dlsfn.
or. I bellovo their views arc shared to
oiiio extent at tbo court of Vienna.
LOST WITH AM * HANDS.
choum-r i : II. riillllps .Mlssini ; Slnoo
August It Now ( tlxru lip.
ST. JOHNS N. F. , Oct. 25. The banking
chooner 15. U. Phillip * , owned by Gcorgo
looro. Is siippoiod to have sunk In the ealo
f August wtillo nt anchor on the Now
fyuudland banks. Piece" , of doors and an
i ) puncheon were scon floating about evl-
cnces that the schooner had mot
her ond. Following are the names
I the men who woio aboard
: ier. HJnr HopUius , captain , loaves
nlfo nnd child ; Archibald Hopkins , unraar-
'iod ' ; John HopKins , luuves wife and child ;
William Uallstor. leaves wife ; Frank Hub-
lock , leaves wife and child ; John Durrago ,
eaves wife and six children ; John Uurrago ,
nnniarrioil ; Joseph Piorcov , unmarried ;
'Ihomai l egiro , unmartiod ; UouDon Piorcoy ,
unmarried ; Silas Ryull , unmarried ; Jamej
"Ivall , unmarried ; Ambrose Frost , unmar-
led ; Simon Frost , unmarried.
Kmprriir anil tlia Cfiitrlnls.
[ CopyrlKhtuil lb'J2 by Jntuos Ciorrton Dennett. )
IJniti.i.v , Oct. 'J."i ( Now York Herald
lablo Special to Tur. IJic.J The Herllner
Tageblatt publishes the folloving : The Ham
burger Correspondent , which , as Is well
known , often receives suml-oflloial communi
cations , savs that while Emperor William
was at Sehoonbrunn. ho had an interview
with Pupal Nuncio Galoiuberti. It U sup
posed the interview was connected with the
attitude of the center in the military ques
tion.
tion.Tho
The Norddeutscho Allgoraolno ZoltunR
says it has good authority ror-'deHrtng tnoso
statements of the Haaibur or Co > os landont
pure Inventions.
In.vintlff.illns Vilvutinu Army Iliioth.
LONDON' , Oct. Wt. The earl of Onslow has
appointed Mossr.s. Jamoa and Buxton , members
bors of parliament , and Mr. Long , ox-min
ister , to investigate thu oxpsnditure of Gen
eral Hootn'.s ' "Darkest ICngland" fund.
S.ir ill's Mm.
LONDON' , Oct. 25 The Paris correspond
ent of the Daily News says that Maurice
Bornhanll's xvlfo has applied for a dlvorca
and that the c.iso wilt ba heard m camera
on Thursday noxt.
1 IfV 11 IH
Sun rrnnrlgcn I'lonnnqor Trnln and u North-
MiiHtiirn Kritlght ,
PiilM.il'siiUitn , Mo. , Oct. 25. The weit-
bnund passenger train on the St. Louis &
Sun Francisco was wrt'ckod tins morning.
Killed :
HAUGAOi.MAN A. I , DIOICP.KSON.
NHWS AGENP Kf.OVI ) MAKWOOn.
Foul loon passengers were moro or losi
hurt , nouo fatally.
Stoolt Train Dltoluul.
DKNVKII , Colo. , Oct. 25 A special from
Trinidad to the Uopubllcan says : A wreck
occurred today on tno ILilon Pacific railroad
south oi tiero. Six cars pf aiioup were ditched
and niueti dainugo ilo.io to rolling stook.
l-'iraman , Jaeliett , 10'U'lnocr Millar nnd
Brakeman Barton WOIM Hiulously but It is
thought not fatally injured.
iniil Itr.iluiiimn Klllcul.
CIIH , lee , III. , Oct. 25. Litu lust night a
gravel train on the Northwestern road ool-
liiicd with a freight. Harry Harroa , engin
eer , and 10 J Johnson , brakoit u , were killed.
U.IAT II l. ( llt.ll.f.
Incllriitloni til it Illoiilcniln mi Nnl > ni lui mill
Wiiiitli Diiloilit KiniiU.
Sioux City , la. , Oct. 25 [ Special Talc-
gram to Tin ; Bisu. | Doiplto extraordinary
precautions taken to prevent It by tbo bring
ing west of largo numbers of cars , Increasing
motive power und building notv passing
tiacits , a grain blockade anil oar famlno on
western reads has set in. All tbo roads lu
Dakota and Nebraska und some of tha divis
ions in noi thorn nnd western low a are now
wholly unabla to bnndlo the grain business
and railroad yards and sldo tracks
nro blocked , delaying traffic of all
kinds. As an oxamnlu thorn were 8,27 loads'
of grain on nlnotv inlle.s ot llio Chicaco , Mil
waukee & St. Paul trucks between Aber
deen and Mllbnnk , S , U. . Saturday night. All
sldo trucks wurn tilled und the motive power
was not ut hand to move the oars , To add to
tuoconfuslon 1 111 cars of grain catnn Into tbo
Aberdeen yurds from the Jim river country
the biuno night. Otlior road * uro suffering
similar experience. The demand from ele
vator men for car.i Is unprecedented and cartj
nearly not bo satisfied. All ulong tuo railroad *
clsvators aro. filled to their utmost capacity
and grain U bolng stored In.tomporary warehouses -
houses , wtillo at many points no much gralu
has ucoumuiatod th.it uuyoH have quit r .
It from farmers.
Tint in.irn uui.i , ,
< irncrul ,1. 31. Tutttu ul Iowa Dlou ut Ca >
< ! riiiulii , Ariz.
Dr.s Mnixes , la. , Oct , 25. Word has been
rocrlved of tne death of General J , M. Tuttle
at Cu a Uranda , ArU. Ho was ono of tbo
most prominent oflowit living war cfllceri ,
Ho wai slrloUon with paralyiU last Saturday
aud ( tied yesterday ,