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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAITA , WEDNESDAY iSEojlNiNG , APIUL 4 , ] 89 1. vtjSJNnLE | COPY FIVE CENTS ? Senator Allison Tukca Up the light Against the Wilson Tariff Bill , INTEREST IN THE DEBATE IS WANING But a Small Audience Greeted the Cham pion of Republican Ideas , HIS ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE NEW TARIFF Changes from Specific to Ad Valorem Duty " Arc Considered , AMENDMENTS THAT WILL BE FORTHCOMING * * ' ! Argument Not Completed nl the i'lomi rf the Jnj' SrdilDii An Excited Col loquy in ; n < n 1'riii ri dlnjja In the House. WAPIIINOTON , April 3 , The general pub lic did not sct'in to have ns much Interest in the senate today ns jesterduy anil the at tendance did not Indicate ( he xecond ilay of the tariff debate was to nxclto ns intuli In terest as the first A bill was repotted from the sctialc flnance committee directing the parting and refining of bullion to be carried on at the United Status assay olllco nt Mon tana and was placed on the calendar. Senator Mitchell of Oregon presented a resolution elution , hlcll vvas agreed to , ditectlng the secretary of the Interior to transmit to the senalo a Hat of nil public luridx located In odd sections In Oregon and Wurthliigloii. Mr , Petllgrew of South Dakota Inlroduccd a resolution , which was agreed to , dlicctliig the secretary of agriculture to reply within three days to the resolution passed about three weeks ago calling for statistics as to the wheat productions. The resolution offered n short time ago by Senator Peffer , cllrccllng the finance commit tee lo prepare a bill for Hie repeal of all laws which give Ihe sccrctarj" of the trea&uty power to Issue interest bearing bonds , was laid before the senate. Senator Sherman moved thai it be refened to the committee on finance , as it was a very Important proposition. Mr. Stewart of Nevada oppo'cd Hie refer ence oIho resolullon to the finance com- inlttee and urged Immediate adoption. The resolullon went ovet until tomorrow. In order to allow the consideration of the bill by Senator Morgan lo give effect to the de cision of the Paris tribunal on the Beting - sea question The bill was passed. Senator Harris gave notice tlmt after to morrow ho would , Immediately after Hie transaction of Hie routine business , ask that the tariff bill be considered. A LLISON'S CON I'ENTIONS Al 2 o'clock Iho tariff hill came up , and Senator Allison addressed the senate In his opening remarks he complained of the methods pursued In the preparation of the bill , of the incomplete examination ac corded in the committee , and of the dlfll- cully experienced by Ihe minority of the committee in getting Information as to Ihe bill. Ho reviewed Iho com so of thu tariff bill to show Hie leisurely manner In.whlc4f the democrats had hitherto pushed It. The house Of representatives , elected Iiv 1892 , favored a change of tariff policy , but the president did not regard Ihls policy ns of Biifllcienl Impoitiince lo call an oxlra ses- Bion. He did , however , call congress lo- - Kolhcr In special session for Iho considera tion of other matters. The committee on ways and means , however , V.hich was ptl- marlly charged with the consideration of questions of revenue , was appointed at the extra session on the 19th day of December , 18U3 , and only a few days after the convening of congtess .reported to Hie house what is known as the Wilson bill , and which , passIng - Ing through the ordinary stages of the house , appeared In the senate on the 2d of February , 1891 , and was on that day 10- _ ferrcd to Iho comnilltee on finance. It was not reported to the senate until seven weeks afterwards. "And when I saj , " exclaimed Senator Allison , "that this bill was not to- viewed In the committee on llnunco nor con sidered line by line , nor paragraph by para- graph , l state \vnat is Known nj cvotj sena- < ur. So that It Is wet Hi while for ns to consider what sanction Is to bo given to the report of a committee that bioughl It Into the chamber , being practically the conclu sions of only three moil " It was made plain by the proceedings in this chamber , 'ho rem.uKeil , that as regards the features of the "Wit , Involving a re\cnue of $80,000,000 , It came to the hen- ate as a minority and not as a majority report. Only ( He out of ele\en members of the committee ga\o theli Mippoit to that feature. "I may gay , " went nn Mi Allison , ' ( lint I am embarrassed in the examination oi this 1)111 by the fact that wo lm\o not jet been supplied wth the necessirj statements and prlnta of the bill which would enable ns to consider It us a great bill of this chai- ncter ought to bo conMdurel. There was not an Industry In the country which would not bo Injured by the bill , whllo many of them would be strangled tu death. " ONE DESIRABLE CHANGE Mr. Allison went on to argue against the feature of the bill changing the duly from specific to adalorom , and showed thu dllll- cully of Rotting a just iipprultiemi nt of thcli Milne. IUi gave notlcu that nt the proper time ha would offer an amendment providing that the value should bo fixed by Its pilco at a home market , Instead of abroad. Senator Call hero asked Senutoi Allison to yield for a motion to go Into o\ecutl\o ses sion , ThH was the signal for n ll\ely iTebite , which cnme upon the senate wllli the sudden ness of n cyclone , and In which Sofiutois Harris and Kryo pluyiul the leading nil OH. The former said ho hoped Senator AUIbort would continue his speech and finish today. The \lco pieshlcnt hcru Interrupted the discussion to lay the folowlng message from the president before the senate ' I trans mit herewith u commnnleatlon of thu sec retary of state , enclosing u Dual leport nt the agent of I lie United States brfoio the 1'arls tribunal of arbitration , uU the pro tocols thus fnr received , and other papers relating to that matter. " Senator Fryo here entcied Into the dis cussion with u caustic remark about "lulU reading" the bill through the senate , mid n reference to Senator Harris' two notices In one day of his Intention to clilvo the bill through After further .sharp colloquy the incident closed and the motion of Mr fall , that the senate proceed to the consid eration of cxccutl\o business , pievalled. After A Kosfclon of an hour and n ( matter the doors were opened and the bomte , at 0,25 , adjourned , i.v TIM ; uorsi : , O'.Vrll of MlMOlirl lukcj lilt Sr t , Hit- placing .Mi. Joy , the ltopulill < n > WASHINGTON , April 3. The deadlock hits prevailed In the house for thu past over the Jo.v-O'Nell contested election case was biokcn today. The re publicans refused to answer to their names , but the democrats rallied a barn quorum , ] C7 to 12 , und , amid Eonto applause , Ilia speaker announced the deadlock had been broken and Hint the motion to lay on the table the motion to reconsider the vote by which .Joy had been declared not en titled la thu teat had been carried. The speaker then stilted I ho pending question to l > u upon the rcp'iblltuu substitute { or the resolution ( Wiring O'Ncll elected and en- tltl a to tiU seat , tha substitute declaring he wag not elected and not entitled to his Kent. Kent.As As thn question was being fettled Mr. Joy , who had been unseated , came down the nlslo from the cloak room , hat In hand. The re- republican ) with hand nnd voice cheered their departing colleague. * Ten democrats and two populists voted against the resolution to unseat Mr. Joy , OH follows' Doen , ptipullsl , of Minnesota , Hrynn of Nebraska , Cooper of Indiana , Do Armand of .Mls oml , Hall of Missouri , Harris of Kansas , Ilartcr of Ohio , Mc- Kclghan , populist , of Nebraska , Hlblcy of Pennsylvania , Morgan of MUriourl , Hjan of New York and Maridiall of Virginia. The republican resolution declaring O'Ncll not entitled to the seat was defeated by a vote of ICO to "A. In Addition to those who voted against unseating Mr Joy , the following aio In fin or of the resolution adverse to Mr. O'NelPs claims Cooper of Texas , Diinphy of New York , Everett 'f Massachusetts , deary of California , drlflln of Michigan , Hendrlcks of New York , Iltttch- Inson of Texas , Oiithwaltc of Ohio , Pen- dloton of Texas and Kem , populist , of Ne braska. Mr.'eaer of New York movid to recon sider the vote , Mr. Oiithwalto madi' the point of order ( hut It wan an Intervening motion , and therefore not In order. After somu debate the chair sustained the point of order and also refused to eutrtain nn appeal from his decision on the demand of Mr. Lacey of Idwa. The last vote was taken on the following resolution. Itesohtil , Tlmt John J. O'Ncll wns elected u leprost ntntlve to the I'lfly-thlid congress fiom the Eleventh congiesslonnl dlstikt of Mlssuinl und that he Is entitled to the "c-iit. The leBolutlnn was adopted by a vote of 128 to 28. Thelo was come democratic ap plause upon the jnnonm ement , nnd , by di rection of the Hpeaker , Mr. O Nell , who was in th hall , came foiwiird to the bar of the house and was sworn in. According to the lerms of the special order the house then proceeded with the considera tion of the Etigllsh-HIIborn case , two hours being allowed for debit" . Air. Cohb of Ala bama tried to effect an aiiaiigomciil by whhh the time for dilute should bu ex tended for two hoiiis. but Mi. Orosvouor of Ohio objected and Mr. Drown of Indiana , us chairman of the committee nn elections , In charge of the ( .are. took the floor and mndo the opening argument in favor of the demo cratic contestant , Mr English. Mi Heed , In rc'plj , made < i very earnest argument. In favor of Mr Hilborn H .said in conclusion , addressing the democratic side of the house "Gentlemen , jou cannot afford to discredit voursclvea twice" After some further remarks bj Mr. Wuugh of Indiana and Mi. Daniels of New York , In favor of the claims of the contestee , Mr Hlllmin hlmeelf took the floor In defense of his right to the seat. After some further de bate li > Messis. Uovveis and Loul of California In favoi of the contesteo and Messrs. Mc- Qulio and Ilrown against , debate was , closed and a vote was had Upon the In Hi half of the substitute of the icsolutlon of the elec tion committee , declaring Mr. Htlborn duly and legally elected nnd entitled to his seat. The first part of the substitute resolution was defeated by n vote of 83 to 130 The next vote was nn ( ho second part of the > ( -solution , declaring Mr English not entitled to the scat. Cloven democrats and four populists also voted /gr the contestee , ns follows : Demociuts , Abbot , Hartlett , Drecklnrldgo of Arkansas , Coombs , Crnw- foid , Hairls l/itlmer AUIimIn , ll > nn , Shell nnd Strait ; populists , Hell of Colorado , Iloen of Minnesota , McICelBlinn of Nebiaska and Pence of Colorado. The republicans I of used to vole upon the English portion of the resolution and the ( lemonade quotum failed to nppcnr , the icf-ult being 11 to 1CO. A truce was then ( Iceland for the night , nnd at 5 30 p. in. the house adjoin ned. rj.t't'f.l.tlt JHIOHVi : l'lHH'l.iiH\ : , . Until mil HilnjvH Suit nl , Chlotgo and thn ' Mfo : il Sioux TulN. SIOVX TALKS , S. 1 > , AmII 3 ( Special to The Hoc--Wold ) htiM been reuelveu heio tlmt ev-c'oni'it13Umnn Utinliani'H suit foi dlvoiee , bioughl In ( M.lcugo while his wife , MIH. iil7ilfth : H Otinhum's suit for a tUvoicc from htm vvns pending In Sioux F.ilK v\lll bo tiled In the eouit of f'oolc count } , . .fudgeMcf'onnell of C'hlcatro savs thtit iilthoiiKli the South Pnkotn di > ( ieo seemed by RIis Dunham In vnljd , nnd Mr. Dunham is nn tinmiinlcd man , linvln ? no wife , jet in the court's opinion could even now , hud liu not ptevjously done o , In stituted a illv 01 en jn'o ( ceding ngalnst the ( lefendnnt. .MiM. Dunllum > till resides in Slonx KallH , but KOCI under the name ( if Wallace , her maiden mime , vvhicli was n piovlslon of the deeiee. Miijor Allvn , the rhlengo banker , wlio ban boon sued for $ r > ( > , n ( j l > v the ex-eon- grefsniiiti for alienating hlH vvife'H affec tions , tioauentlv pa > s \lstH | to MI . Wal lace , and itimol has it thlit they me soon to ho married. The innjoi In now in Sioux Kails. The leKiilnr Apili teim or rniieii Maiea eouil will convene In this city tomoiiow. Hesldts the several canes broneht heie fiom Pletre , IncludlnK the Inteiestlng case of the Indian , Whlte-Kneed-Hoise , to be trlel ( foi mm del , there will be the letilal of thi ? ? IOtnx ) ( lanutgo suit against the llameslnke Mining companv of * thu Illack Hills. This case was tried In December of l&'U , and u veidUt lei Jll,000 ) was lendeied in fiivoi of the plaintiff. A motion lor n new tiiul was mailed befoie Judge Snn- boin of St. Paul bv the defendant coin- panv , und gianted The oiisn should have comu up lust fall , hut the. - omp.iny seemed a continuance by pivlng all the expenses of the plaintiff. The hull Is tor Injmles sustained while the pUilntllf was engineer toi the Ifomestnlte eompiiiij l.ast evdilng Deputy t'nlteil States Mar shal llrav ol Deiulwood brought to this city fiom Pierre , Alns Ho-s , the defaulting cnshlei of Hie Klist Nntlonal bunk of I.euU Oltv who has already begnn hlH live > euis stay In the penitential } . Deputy I'lilted States MniHh.il Wade of this city also brought .lames Mooie , William Motion and Prank William * , who will serve two yeius eadi lei lobbing the postolllci- Oilent , this state nr.i.n itv . * > / : / r//j .s. Ceiled Sioux laindH ( ) nplcd , 'Iliuiigh Not \ et Sill \nf > ( l , CHAMnnilLAlN , S 1 > , AwII 3-Special ( to ' 1'iie Hee ) - Included In the liindn ceded by Ihe Slon > c and opened to s"ttlenient foul jcais ago ate a numb ? ) of townslilpa lIng within the Jiounduiles of Ciregory county PniellcnII } eveiy Here of ceded lanil in Hie county mentioned , vvliich joins on Nebiaskn , IUIK been located upon by netlleiH , although the land has never been surveved Tills fact h H prevented thu net- Hero from llllng upon the lands held by them ami linn been Hit- cause of a great deal of complaint on theli pait The sur- vejor genet al'H ollioH has been Hooded with letteis uiglng that us a matter of jUBtjcu to thestf scttltHH tnu land Hiiould Imtne-dlately be mrvejed. Surveyor Oeneril Hughes , In n letter tu a tilend bete , glve-s the follow Ing explana tion an to the canstliv the land has not Jmnn ( .Mri n.til M MMl lnf.it tllfltlntl IV Ml lu. , if InteiiMt to the Hettlers nnd other peinons who have been uiglng action by the olllco "The fact la thu general lima com missioner ban Insti noted this olllcc ux- plldtb that no nuivc } contracts In Hint count } will be let until after the Htnto lin.mdniy line ( between South Dakota and Nrbiattkn ) Mmll have been estnblhhed and unproved. The work ot summing nnd es. taldlshlnir this line H not Hiilllck'ntlv ad- valued to vvaitanl a hope that a ujntinct for nuivej ot the IIICROIV county lands can li 1 > t dining the lolldwlnij : yeai , I " feel iibbineil llelpT-d IIU Old IV'und SIOt'N KA 1,1.8 , S 1 > . April 3-Special ( to The Uoe ) Pranlt Stockllss , a member of the SlonKails divorce colony , has got his former employer out of n seilous xerapo b } hlH timely appearance In New Yoik lirokerVllllain Cutnjar vvus on trial for an alleged attempt to defiaud Hie govern ment by making false customs house en tiles , Stoeklls" , who hnH been In the west ulnco the discovery ot the fraud , leiirnlnt ; Hint he could not be punished lor hlH cilme.s on ueconnt of the BtatuteH of llmlt- nHonx , decided to do his foimer emnloier u good tin n , nnd HO went to New York and confessed to having mnde the fraudulent cull leu Cntnjar VV.IH dismissed. 1 lerco ( lulv lit Sioux Fulls , sioux r.\i.i.s , s. n , Arm x-ispcciai Telt'iftam to The Dee ) There was con siderable diunnge donn lo window pa stdcwnlka and ontlmlldlnns toihiy b } lleico gale from thu northwent. Vc' of the wind was sixty miles rtt noon diminishing considerable thl COKE 'BURNERS OUT TO WIN Strikers Eunning Things Their Own Way in the Uniontown District. OPERATORS DAZED AT THE MOVEMENT Suddcnm * of tlieOrgiinl/iitlon und nlrrctncM uf Its Method * n .Surprise to the Ilin- pli > jcr > IlniulM .Murrli Throngli 'lovvns and stop All Work , UNIONTOWN , Pa. , April H. ( Ppcclal Tele gram to The Hee. ) The second day of the great coke strike closes With a stiffening up all along the line. The wavering workmen have been forced Into the movement by the more aggressive strikers nnd tonight the plant that Is In operation Is the exception nnd not the rule. The movement of today continued to be directed by the foielgn ele ment. About daylight 300 men from the I.emont works of McClure & Co. mirched up to the works of the Steward Iron compony , where they were joined by the men of thai plant. These they inarched to the woiki of Oliver Uros. , whole Hiey were lelnforced by Hie men who had been compelled lo come oiil theie. I'tom theie , headed by a martini band and aimed mostly with clubs , they matched dX ) strong through the streets ot I'nlontovvn to the I.elth and Kedstoiie woiks ot the Trick company. MIN : ATVOUK Ki.mx The men nt these wet Us had sent out picket * , and being notified of the npptoaeh of the sttlkeis dropped theli tools and fled ncioss the country for safetv The she-tin ! had been asked to Huear In deptttlcH at thewoiks nnd he wax on hand. No violence1 was olTeied The strlkeis this afternoon niau-hed north again and com pelled the men to come out at Youngs * town I'ontlnnliig their march they vvete Jollied at New Haven bv 500 other strikers , when they all proceeded to Trick's Trotter woik" , where they ate. encamped for the night This nimv of 1,0ft ) hiingiy men must have food and the cltl/.ons aie In diead of be ing plundeied In the northetn end of the region the Mavlleld and Donnellv woik. < of JlcChne & t'o , Joined the slilke tl'lH moinlnK and HilH Is regarded as the entering wedge for tllO Slleeess Of Ihfl mm.'lnont In ll.K t.- " " " Hon. PHiSIDI2NT DAVIS Ut'SY. President Davis vlslttd Stonervllle. nnd the men there piomlse to come out In the moinlng. Sl\ bundled of the men along the Mount Plea&ant hi .inch met at Scott- dale this afternoon and wcte addtcssed by President Uivls , wlm advised moderation , but llnniiess. . The Slavs weie also ad dressed in theli own language. While thla meeting was assembling , word was re ceived that INK ) men were matching toward Scott < lnle from Trotter , Moyet , the tluee I.elsemlngs , I'ott Hill , Paull and David son. Tetiilnir an outbreak If so many ex cited forelgnets should assemble , the of ficers dispatched messengers and Inter cepted the mmchu s , leauestlng them not to cntci Scottdale , which leanest was ob- hei ved. Alter the Scottdalc meeting was over the WO marched to the Palntei woiks at li o'clock , and to tinI I incite } e at ! ) o'dock , and bi ought the vvoikmcn out at thteu plants. . Owing to the higher wngcB paid bv the Tilck coltilMli } , It was not expected their emplojes would stilke , but the } me being foiced out. Tin eats me mnde bj the angiy foielgners who aio nt the fiont , that If the men do not come out of the pits the air will be shut off and they will be mif- foc.iled. Home ol them as they passed thiough here today , dtopped out of the matching columnH long enough to buy 38-callhoi caitrldges. Tlie stiikers were put Into n more , angry mood today by \leclaintlon of Piesideiit Davis that ho had made the dlpeovery that at all the vvotks not paving thn Filck scale Hie men arc digging co.il fet 88 cents per 1WJ bushels , Instead of 70 , as claimed. wiu. . ri.osi : AI.N TODAY. The progiam for tomoiiow Includes the assembling ot all the sttlkeis Into seveial founidalilu squads , cnch in chaige of a dlstilct delegate , to maich ujion the vatl- ous woiks nnd bilnpr the icmalnlng men out peaceably It possible , forcibly If neces- s.uy. OpeiatoiH are elated at the Hwlft- ness with which the woikmen have been organl/ed und put into shape foi concerted action. When the great stilke of 1S91 was won against the combined effoi ts of the Knights ot Labor nnd the Amalgamated association and nt Its close the men rushed over one another In thcli set amble to SK- cuie woik , each on his own account , the opeialoiH believed It would be many yeais befoto another gtneial sttlku could be waged In the coke region. With the In- dUHtiial dcpiesslon of las-t } enr , however , the price of coke and the wages of labor have gone down so low thai Hie coke business has become Ihoroiighly de- moiallzpd. The workmen could ipalty.o little mote than half the wages they 10- celved In better times , while the opeiatois claimed to bo making no money , bill were meiely i mining to give the emplo.vcs a living und to keep the inuulilneiy fiom lusllng. JII3N AUK WI2M. OnGANlXHD. Not until Match " 0 did the opeiators have nrv Intimation that nnothei labor orKiinUallon was imilei way and that a stilke was a possibility On that duv a delegate convention was held al Scottdale , nt which wcte present also lepieseiitatives fiom Hie exeiutlve boiiid of United Mine Woikers of Ameiha , with headquarters at Columbus , O In the two week that have Inlet vened Hie bulk ol Hie at my of coke vvorkera have been oiganlzcd tinder the Mile's of the Tnlted Mine \Voikuts , and toda } the teglon Is In the hands of u Htiike that threatens to be as formidable aa anj that has proceeded It. n Ittsinan Ic JteecUcH It and in Kliullj WoidM lluinUs thn Hmperor. J IlinDniCHSUL'H , Apt 11.Major Count von Moltke , tin aide-de-camp of IJmpeior William , aftei piesentlng Pilnce Illsmnick wltli the cult ass Kent to the es-c'linncellor an u hlitliduy present fiom the empeior , received the following iepl } to be len- vvnided to Kinperor William. "I reverently thank vom majesty nnd will don the new at nun an a Htnbol of your majesty's gtace for me I will leave- It to my children UH a lasting incmoi } of the same " l.mperot William's message to Prince nismatck lead an lullmvs : "I convey to } onr soveielgn lilghncss the expression of my heartiest congintulatlons. Count von Moltke , my nide-dc-cnmp , Is charged to present > ou with a uuliass In my name. May the solid xtecl which Is intended to be placed mound } onr bre.tst be legarde'd as a symbol of the German gialllnde which already aurxouml.s yon no firmly and lojally , und to which I , too , de- slie to give eloiiuent expression. nro A , ' Collbtlon on the Union riirlflu In Which No One Is Hurt , NOFCIH I'KATTU. Aptll 3.-Speclal ( leThe The Hee ) Al 3:15 : this nioinlntr , about u ciunrter of a inlla east of DK , NoI , the cnstbound fast until , running along at a rapid gait on schedule time , met No. 1 , the pissenger , which was iiinnlni ; nl Uio idle of aboiil ten miles at. Innif. Ilo'h loco- inoth.T ) were derail" d and Tilmosl enlliely mined Th ongineei anil fireman on each ttiiln vavv tlio diinpn nnd Jumped before lhc uluii-l. . ho that tliere was no loss of life oi limb The fnst mall wan delated Iwo hours and Ihiity minutes al the scene of Movrincntii of Seagoing Vrnccli April 3. At San I'ranelsco Cleared Arctic , for Lnbnska bay Depat ted Steamer Ilertha , for Kodlak ; Terplscliore. Fleetwood nnd Alden Ho ne. for Honolulu ; burk Oregon , foi Petropoulhkl. At C'allHtn bay , In poit Dam Uttrton , for Queenstovvn , S K. baigciit , tor San Fran cisco , At Poit TovviiKendArrlvcdUnlted States steamship Yorktovvn , for Ilerlng sett. At San Diego At lived Tnlted States steamship Oiaut. for San Tiunclsco. At IU'diindo-Ai rivedNoi Hi Ucuil. for Oraj'H lint hot , At Tat ( > o n PAssed Queen , for Victoria ; Kllkldti tor Port Humble. I'u I r C'oiiinil slonrr Derornted , PAIUS , April 3 M KranU who was His French commissioner ui he World's talr ot i Chicago , U lo bo ilceoratdrl with the'cross of Hie Region of Honor for the services he rendered upon thai o canlon. wn.i. .S7MKT AO inKtv.nriur.x. \ . lllght to .Alulto Iliiior | In Intrn llrnlvd by tbn I.oudr Itmiftr. IJis : MOINUS , April 3.-Speclnl ( Tele- gntm lo The Uce.i-Tho house defenled the Chnssell bill , nnthorlzlng the manufac ture of alcoholic llquori for legal purposes , having already pigeonholed Ihe scnnle bill of the fame nature. Thli dl poses of the multer for the present session. The vote on the llnnl pa ? nBe of Ihe bill rcsulled , 42 lo M. Those voting for the bill were. Uarker , Itlnnchatd , Duninulst , n > er , Chapman - man , Chnssell , Cooper of Pottuvvattnmle , Davison , Dlederlch , Dow ell , Harlv , Kndl- cell , Trayeo. Qurloy , Haselton , Hnmrlghnns , Klemme , l.mtdur , MeCnnn , JIcOotHgle , AlcQuInn , Miller of I.ee , Morris of Sioux , Murray , Myerlev , Nlotert , Patterson of Iowa , Itanck , Koblnson , Hogge , Hoot , Hose , Sawyer , Scliulu. Sessions , Smith , Snoke , Stlllmunkes , Taj lor , Trevvln , Wllkln mul Wilson Ilrlnton , Davis , Hlllson , Qtlswold , Hoover , Mllllmnn , Stephens , Weaver nnd Speaker Stone , who had been confidently expected to support this measure and would have given 11 Jusl the ncceFsmy number of votot * , turned agalnsX the bill at thu hiHl moment , though most of them had .sup ported the measure on the prellmlnaiy roll calls. The gencinl appropriation bill In the house , on motion of SteOn , was postponed until U could be printed Tlil.s bill contains niimerotm Item. " , nnd the total Is largely In excess of former .sessions. > The house refused to accept Spenker Slone'H ( "election of a sifting comtnltlec , and on motion of llec-d , bv a vote of 17 to 31 , the committee WUH prohibited from making an } report to the ; house until about Iwo hoin.s before final adjournment on Krltlav The commltlce consisted of Ttewln , Weaver , IlmiLk. l.auder. Itobin- Hon , Donne , Mllllinnli , Hoovet , Cndleott , Kiinton and Snwver , and wa objected teas as being too strongly tlnetiir d with eoi- poiatlon Inlluences and Intgelj under the contiol of the appropriation combine. The Hemite defealed th Wvckoff valued polUy bill todaj by loading It down with objectionable amendments , Senator Finn , an avowed enemy eif the meumne. first moved to icstilet appllcutloii to faun bnlld- IngH and this WUH adopted b } a combina tion between Hie opponentH of the bill and the farmeis. Senator Itlshop then amended the bill to apply to nliuitian iiroperty. The lest vote cnmo on un mnendment by Wateimmi authotlzlni ; Insuiaticij com panies to tebulld or tepluc-o HIV damaged properly on cerlaln eondllions. Senator Pcrr } , who had the bill In dim Re , gave notice that the adoption of this amend ment would defe.it the purposes of the bill , and urged all the filends of th valued pollcj pilnclple lo vote' against thu pro posed amendment. The vote on this ques tion was HH lollous , thu ft lends of the measure voting "no" : Yeas Ulshott , Uoniilinnn , Hiower , Car- penlcr , Cheshlie , Conliway , Denl , Kills , Finn , Punk , Harmon , Harper , Ileiidetson , Tlea. How en. Tinner , JiimlHon. Ktlbuin , l.ehfeldl , Kevvlv , 1'eniose , Peillll , Uplon , \V'rttei man 24. , Najs Andiews. Chnntrv , Downey. Eaton , 1 Kveiall , Uai.st , Ooirell , iJoneweg , lllpwell , Iluist , Jevvett , Hmsh , ICcll } , Oleson , I'nl- inei , Peny , Phelpst , Keynolds , Illggcn , Vale , Yeomnns 21. Senatois lialdwln. Oreen , C'nilg , Terry and .Mattoon found It uonvenie-nt to be out of their heats on this Impoitnnt vote. The bill , us amended , nas deseitcd bv Its friends , and on a motion of ( Jionewcg was * laid on Hie table ' The senate passed tjie lllanelmid bill prohibiting liinuianl-o companies from Btljiulatlng in Hielt liQlloiea that jitoiiertv should be Insuted at , ffl pel cent of lla value , with only t vv ilnsentinK [ vole.t , Icoweii and I'pton. The seilale passed a- bill lalslng Ihe ago of eonsenl to 13 } ears. and the house bill reriuitlng the Juiles to lie [ liawn fiom the entire niimbei of votpis fiom lists lili- nlshed by the absessoro. The Patterson hoi e bill , prov Idlnsr for cllslilbutlon of stale > fluids among baiiks willing lo pay Inteiost , wiis amended , INO Ilnltis deposits to Des "X' ' | neH. banks , whlch defeals Ihe pin pose of. 'he bill ; ' * " .IA * .IT ir.i . w jfw - - . . , , .j- One Jlattli ! Tough ! In the Strip in TVlilcIi Ten I'rrsoiiHin Itoported Killed. ni KHNO , Okl , , Aprll 3 ( Special Tele gram to.Thq Bee ) The feud which has ex isted between the Indians and whites who wont upon the open leservatlon culminated Sunday in a Winchester battle between Hie Indians of Wlilwlnd'a band of Cheyennes and the white men who hold the cattle on tlie vacant land ot the old leservatlon , The- Indian allotment had novel been fenced oi othciwlse cut oft from the common , and the eat He-men have persisted on gia/ln on thein without i .iy Ing the Indians the ttlhuto they demanded. Thin led the Indians to stealing what they thoughl belonged to them , and as much more as they could. A bund ol them be ing c.iuglil in the act Sunday were fired on by the cowbovn anil u battle ensued which lusted until night. The Indians camped in the locality assisted their friends , and the settlers eageilv einbiaeed the oppot Utility ot killing a lew moio In dians after Ihe old fttyle. A eourlei me , urn Mile came lo roit Heno , Home sixty miles fiom the scene of the bailie , and Informed Ihe military and the agenl id Darlinglon' } { tipop and K Iroop of the Third eavnlty at once lett foi the bcene , and found the fight mill in progress. The death list i cached ten oi twelve pet- sons. The fight Is vci } blttci on both sides , and the counlty is un lOenl one lei bush whacking parlieb , us Ihe deep canyons and lieu-lined cieeks.nffoid . plenty of sheltet for wat patties. The sottlerH1 fam ilies ate congregating at all points for shelter , and have abandoned their farms foi the time. Tonight hews i cached Foil Heno fiom Ihe Held , ' calling additional troops , and live Hoojm of tnvnlty started at once. The troops at Foil Supply have been put In. the Held , and Foil SHI tioops arc on the move from thu s-'outli It Is not expected that anj trouble will ocdii other than thai now between the parties en gaged , as most of Hie Indians iealle tlio hopelessness of the light The latesl Infot- mnllon fiom the Unlit < auio last night , the distance making the tthi a tvventy-fout- hour one Al thai lime Hie llghl was scat- lered over a luige ttaet of country , and seemed to lie a s-ott of lake-cm eofom self nlTali It Is leportcd tonlyht thai Hie In dian stoies and govelnmcnt buildings nl Cmitonmenl , seventy miles fiom Kort Heno , have been binned by Hie Indians. This Is some fifty miles from the scene of the ( list outhieak , If ttue , U shows Hint others of the bund of : Indians aie taking part Trouble of tills Itlni ) has long been expected since the taking of allotments by Ihe Indians und sellleis and thev are likely to pursue the tight as fnr as Hie gov em inent will allow them. .s.si.vs i on H/.S Uungarlun radios Howard Hrrr .lokal for ItlH inloBy ; uf Kossuth. nUDA rfiSTlI , April 3. Al n rccrpllon given by Fritz and Louis Kossuth to many members of the deputations who came from all parts of Hungary1 to ntlend the funeral services over lhcr | fattier , Herr Maurice Jokal , Who vvus presen , was Hie recipient of a remarkable ova/Ion. Herr Jokal de livered Ihe funeral oration nt the National museum on behalf of the lower Hungarian Diet , and his langtwgo wag remarkable for Its Impassioned elpquenco. The most Hal- lering comment on Ihe speech Is everywhere heard In Hungarian circles , and at the re ception the members of the deputations took the opportunity to thank , htm for his master ful expression of the national sentiment. Fifteen hundred ladles ) . * all attired In the deepest mourning , wore Included among the ultendanco at the retention Their en- Ihuslasm over Hie eluqucnco of Herr Jokal WHS so Intense tlmt Hiey encircled Herr Jokal and kissed him repeatedly. The scene was most remarkable. Hjrr Joknl received the praises of his admirers In a most modesl manner , bill was finally compelled to retire beneath the kisses showered upon him. Fritz Kossuth itir.de a speech to his visitors , In the courfcd'pf which he extolled Dr Wekerle , the HuiiQirlan premier , Worlc for u 'IhousiiuU WOONSOCKET. II. J. , April a. Tlio Alice and Mllvilli ) mills of the United States Rubber company and the Lawrence Telling company of Mllvlllo have posted notices thai work will bo resumed wilh full force April 1C. These mills have been shut down for months paul and employ about 1,000 hands Will K.in Affuln. WASHINUTQN , April 3 , Mr Joy. who wax unvutcd today , say a he will bu u candidate for congr sp thla full , ELECTIONS IN NEBRASKA Municipal Contests Quiet Throughout the State with Few Exceptions. SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE AT LINCOLN After nn Inciting Cainpnlgn Little Intrrrnt Waft JHatilfeMed nt the Tolls Warm righting In the riftli ami .Seventh Wards. LINCOLN , April 3. ( Special to The H e ) After an exciting campaign of more than three weeks iho people of Lincoln naturally looked forward lo an equally oxclllng elec- llon loday. They have been disappointed , for Iho excitement seems to have entirely sub sided with the going down of the sun last night. The votes were cast slowly this fore noon and but little Interest seemed to bo manifested. Tlio liotUst rights were In Iho Fifth and Seventh wards. In the Flf.th the two leading candidates for water commis sioner reside , und both made efforts to draw out their full support nnd a little more. There were many hints this mnrnlnir Mint Illegal votes would he sprung late In the day. To counteract these reports Ma > or Wclr Issued ft proclamation shortly before noon offering $ f > 0 revvatd for Information leading to Hie conviction of any man who casts Ills vote illegal ! } Haily In the fore noon tliere was considerable unexpected op position developed tow aid Judge Waters , the republican candidate for police judge. Hi ? friends learned thai Ihej had to encounter a secret opposition which had not mani fested Itself In Hie campaign. They weio somewhat net v oils al first , but as Iho day wore away Ihcj recovetc'd their equanimity somewhat. The republicans elected everv man on their llcket today cxecpt one. Abbott , for city attorney , has 2,768 majority ; Waters , police judge , COS majority , and I'erclval , 485 plural ity. All republican members of the school board were elected by largo majorities. Pallt-y is the only democratic councilman elected ALLIANCE The election was quiet , with only one ticket , except for the olMce of nollce Judge. Those elected on the citizens ticket are : n. M. Hampton , mayor ; J II Hevvltl , clerk : F. M. 1'helps , treasurer H II. Hamil ton , engineer ; Charles Atchlnson police , Judge ; I ) C. Mclntyte and i ; S. McWhlnney , councllmcn ; J It. Van Hosklrk , r. M Knight , W. U. Lewis , George C. Hell , George W. Clark and U.V. . Montgomery were elected members of the Board of IMueation. ALMA Tlio following wote elected : J. Zerbe , ma } or ; T. L. I'eters , tteaMirer , and Charles Sadler , cletk , the only i'-suo IHiiR license. The above were in favor of license , but the antls councilmen weie elected ex cept In the First ward. 'Ihe council now stands four lo two against llc'ttsp. AllAI'AHOH Arapahoe elected a license board. T. W. Hnjde. C Hortoii , A. i : laltemand ) , G. H. Dempsov nnd J. II. Hullaid were the successful candidates. ASHLAND The following cltv tlckel was elecled- Mayor , A. S. Mansfield ; treasurer , K. M. Scotl ; clerk , K 0. Pine , police judge , Thomas Johnson ; engineer , W.M Ilaidln ; aldermen , First , John Granger ; S. H. Hall , Second ; Jeff Smith , Third , members of Hoaid of Education , S G. Urun , T I ) . Wilson. The proposition for fbsulng bonds for building addition lo High school vvus defeated b > tile election of this ticket. Ahhland has a Miloon council , HAKTLCY No f.pecal ! Itsue , ClU/cnV ticket elected : 8. W. Clark , M. W. Dun can , O. Trost , C. W , Hodgkln and A. G , Keys. flATTLU CltnniC Klecliou results for Irjiatee William Hateti , , Joseph Uedrlch , " A. G. "Alayers , S. K. Wai rick und August Steffen. Bonds for jail can led. nnATUICC Pivo republican couiicllmcn out of si\ were elected b } ti handsome ma jority. The throe candidates for members of the school board running on the republican ticket were also elected. A light vole was polled , Ihere being no conlcst except in Ihe Third and Fifth wards. DEAVnil CITY Tlio fight between tem perance and license factions lesulted in the election of four license and one tempeianco man respectively , us follows A. Guy , J. IV Madden , R B. Qulnn , W. U. SandeiM and W. B. Crutcher. BENNii 1 Dennett elected T. 13. Wlftler , Nets Peterson , N. 1) . Fetterly , republicans , and J. C. Harper nnd II. L. Newton , demo crats , as trustees. It was the most quiet election held hero In } ears , being nieiely u question of men. Dennett Is dry. IlLUn HILL A lleht vote was east , n high license ticket being the only one In the field. The trustees ate John A. Hur- gess , Albert Koplsch , Geoigo Kocltlor , 1'iaiilc Moire and LM Mcllilde. BLUn SPRINGS The municipal election resulted In re-electing W. W. Wright , the anti-license mayor , one llctnsc councilman , with a tie- between two othci candidates. The town is dry again. BRA1NAKD The election was very quiet Two tickets were In the Held , the citizens nnd the Independent , the cltl/ens electing three trustees : G. A. Talk , William McHI- valn and A. Talhot A. Pasvar ( hid ) , en dorsed by the clti/ons , and James Hluvck , citizens , and H. Ton ) aio a tie. IinoCIC llrock made n tecord today for refotm. The full people's icfoim ticket , headed by H. Mat tin for village tinstee , was elected , the temperance ticket , headed by Jeff Vonderberg , being defeated. nilOKUN BOW-The city election passed off quietly today. 'Die contest waH on the question of saloon license , with tweets of candidates In thn field. There weio . .12 votes cast. The question of license cnirled by nlticH votes. The only olllcurs elected on the untl-llceirse tleisel weie one councilman , Ireasurer and engineer. Klmberllng , for treasurer , was elected by onn vote. The officers are O I' Perley , major ; \V 1) Biackwell , clerk , J. .M Klmberllng , treas urer ; J. T Ream , police judge , i : . P. McClure - Clure , engineer ; \S' J Woods , coumllimin , First ward , P M. Ituhlco and John Hum , Second. L K. Kirkpatrlck , Ihlrd CALHOUN The following ofllceiH weio clecled1 Henrj Itlx , major , 1' . H Frahin , councilman I'lrst ward ; II II Couchman , Second , W. 11 Gall , treasure ) , II G. Fenner , clt } cciK. | 13. N. Hietmell , Judge. Everything tepubllran e\ctpt judge CUNTUAL CITY The antl-lleenso ticket was elected. Tim Olllcers arc Tjndaie , mayor. New ma } er , ( lei k nlidLdther trc.is- iner. They also elected Smith , Jew oil and' Hatcllff councilmen , and tlie cltl/ens llcket elecled White for membei of HID school board The iinH-llcento people die fed Fouls Borryman for member of school boatd. engineer , were on both tickets A very lull vote was polled. Few ladles voted. The town has had n license board for the laul five years. CHADIION The following city ticket was elected Hon J C. Dahlman. mayoi , L. J. F leager , clerk ; riiurleh C JamcMin , Ireasurer ; I ) Y Mcms , police Judge , C I > Johnson , engineer , I ) F. I'ltman , W. It Smith and J. 1) Patllfcon , couiieilinin ; Benjamin Loewenthal and B. L. Paul , mem ber ! ! of the school board. OLAUKS Clarks went wet todly. Allen , Austin , Bovver , Castle und H.tnltj were elected trustees. CUiTR The city election passed off quietly , a full vote being cant. The entire republican ticket was elected by a large ma jority The defeatcil tukot was nominated by and composed of anti-administration demo crats. Ofllcers elected aie U. D. Try , mayor , A Dredla , clerk ; J. 0. Goodwin , treasurer ; councilmen , J. II. Ireland , H. WIs- seriberg and A Smith. DAVID CITY The republican illy ticket was elected , II. W. Keller , mayor ; G. M. Harris , treasurer ; Al Hughes , eletk ; U A. Cram , councilman I'lrsl ; vV. II. Tjler , Second end , P. W. Koliier , Third. John Harper. Dr. French and C. H. Aldrlch , members of Board of Education , i DUNBAU Kleetlon p.ifiod off quietly Poll- cjcs were not considered In tr-e content The trusted ) arc 1) L Fi nn U , li iVlutor. i . T Murniy. II C Jeffen and H M Scar- iorroUKh The toaid Ml. grunt a license DOnCUESTCH-Tho citciion panud uO . . quietly. The foul's I persons were elected on the vlllagovs1 X' C. II. He-over , II. Peterson , C. Troj\ \ \ Kepler and J. L. Hedgate. Entire * hi * - \itl-llccnsc. EDOAll - The clty\ \ Von passed oft quietly. A light vote w\ \ \led and license was carried by a large r. \y. The ticket elected Hon. George H. v llvverp , major ; J. W. Boden , clerk , J Qli Vr , Ireasurer ; J A. Pierce , city cngltiee \V \ Hart and 0. J Merrill , aldermen , i , * ward , and H E Haw ley , alderman , Second ELKH011N The nonparllsan nominees for village irustees were elected as follows : August Dlerbach , II II llaldwln , John Greg- person , Ed Hall and H P Marsh. EXETER In the village election today 0. IS. Crane , license , and G. W. Cotton , anti- license , were the only two clecled. Tlio issue was license. PAIRDURY Klectlon results In victory for the citizens ticket , except one alderman ; A. M Berry , maor , C H Denny , clerk ; C C. Bo > le , police judge ; L W. Goodrlcli , Irensurcr , H. H Turner , Joseph Duller- baiigh , aldermen. The council will bo three- fourths foi high license. rAIRPIELD Greater Interest was taken and more votes polled toda } than at any previous election in rulrficlil. The Issue was license. Tlie following were elected H. A. Lusk. major ; vV B Hajdcn , alderman ; M. E. Gates , clerk. John Tweed , treasurer , and. J. R Maltby , pollro judge , all on the license ticket. D B Potter was elected alderman on the anti-license ticket. FAIRMONT The following officers were elected Miivor. E. I. Martin , clerk , n. D. Llndlcy , treasurer , J. W. Talmage , engineer , J. H. Haughawoul , police judge , J. G. Mc- Fadden ; councilmen Norlh ward , C. Nelson ; Soiilh ward , W II Gcarhatt. FREMONT The republicans of Fremont elected their entire llckel loday , except councilman from the Fourth ward Those elected were Treasurer , J C de-Hand ; councllmcn , First , J. V. N Biles ; Second , A P. Shepherd , Third. J W Harris ; Fourth , Louis P Hanson ; members of the Board of Education , Miss Lucy Uriswold and James H Rogers. FRIEND William Butko ( Ind. ) was elecled mayor ; C M Sanders , Iroasuier , C. D Moffall , clerk ; L. E. Southwlck and J. D. Pope , members of the school board , F. C. Hlnman and C. H. Justice , aldermen. The fight over the majorally was Ihe live liest ever held In this city . . .j. GENEVA -The ) saloon iiuu8tlmrWa8 Ihe dominant Issue In the municipal contest. The anil-saloon llckat was elected entire. Jtli , the exception of one councilman , defeated by Iwo voles. GRAND ISLAND Miller ( rep , ) , Ileef ( dcm ) , McLiiighlln ( no political belief ) and Owens ( rep ) were elected councilmen by a small majority , except Owens , who had no opposition. Frank Finch was elected mayor and Geddes and Harrison members of the Board of Education. The two latter are A. P. A's. The Issue was retrenchment , the A P A's net favoring Hie idea , and Iho nsso- clalion suffered comparative defeat. GREENWOOD This was Iho holiest con- lested election ever held In Greenwood. One "wet" man , two "mixed" and two "drj ' were elected. H was the laigest vote ever cast in the village. GRETNA Tlio village trustees elected wereJ E Welch , W. T Raker , George Fox , P. M Deerson and John Hughes , which constitutes a wet board. HARVARD 'Ihe election was very quiet. The republican ticket was elected two to one , except councilman In the Second ward , where Dclaney , license , had four majority over Babcock ( rep ) . HASTINGS Eight hundred billets weie cast. The republican tlckel fiom top to bottom tom vvas elected. For majoi , treasurer and Iwo of Iho three niembeiu of the Board of Education there was no contest , but Iho law and ordei cause pill up candidates for aldei- men and ran In opposition to one candidate for the school boaid. Tho.piopositlon to bond tho.xilty for $10,000 for water works extension vvas cart led. HAVELOCK 'Iho election vvas the most exciting ever known here. The main itsuo vvas llcen c. Two tickets were In thn field , cltl/ens and petlllou 'Iho vote vvas as foi- , , lows : Cltl/ens ticket George Anderson , 117 ; C. T Dallard , ll.i ; A. Enburg. 130 ; C. B. McCall. S7 ; R. O. SchMeher , 107. Petition tlckel S. L Hrctwer , S6 ; H. P. Coolldge , 101 ; M. G. Lysingcr , 100 , J. E. Pulmeter , 78 ; A. W. Rjan , 102 ; for license , 7-1 ; against license , 118. HEBRON A small vote was polled. It Is conceded that the jntl-llccnse ticket lias Iwo out of three nldeimon. William Cook Is elected major on the llcDnso ticket. The license men have a majority in tlio council , with Iho major , which assures the conllnu- ame of saloons. IIILDRETH The following tkket was elected as village truslecs' W. S. Mair , John Roberts , Samuel Freeman , A. O. Camp bell and W. B. Brodney. All aio favorable to granting license for saloons IIOLDREGE The license ticket vvas elected. A good vote was polled , and the contest was Kpltltnl. IH'BBEI.L The town election today passed oil qulelly , wilh Iho license llcket vlctoilous. IMPERIAL Election passed off quietly and a light vote was polled. J. E. Illgler. L H. Felt , J. F. Moil Is , G W. Rogers and H. P. Rovvo were elected , being the only regular llcket In Hie Held. The board is nonpartlsan and anti-license. KEARNEY The city election was In some respects one of the warmest over held In the city. The hottest light was made over major and tnasuier , but llicre were no special issues Involved other than personal mattcis. The ollUers elected ate. Phil Brady , mayor ; William Scramm , troasuret ; Chatlcs A. Ptescott , cletk , and Ft auk Drown , police Judge. The proposition to Issue $ GO,000 for the cnlargeiiK'iit of the canal to 0,000 hotse-povver catrled with but little opposition. The prop osition to issue $10,000 city Impiov ement bonds is In doubt , as the votes uro not all counted , but It is belloved II carried. Woik will bu commenced on the canal at once. L\\VRENCE II. Putdy and C. J. Leap , Independents , and J Flight , Louis Xolman and S II Filend , ( Ill/ens , wetu elected today They favor license. LONCi PINE The election was quiet , license being Hie onlj Issue The antl- llceiiiio candidates weio elected by u vote of 3 to I LOUP CITY At the village election the republican or license ticket was elected by thtee to one. There were 11'J ! votes cast Those elected wereH. . Ohlsen , J. Phil Jeager , C J Drake1 , G. H. Gibbon and Adam Schaupp. LYONS The election pa ed off quietly. The people's ticket was chetcd , as follows T. E Hull , J. B. L > ou. J. C. McElhlnney , T. S Ramey , C. 0. Shumvvuj. MASON T J. Wood , M. J. ChatlKon. A Gates , W. N Hurley and I. Deurdof win elected memberH of Iho village board. A majotlty of Hie board are In favor of llcenso. M'l'OOK Tlio cily election vvas Hie hottest In the history of the city. J E. Kidlny was decled major , E. J. Wllcox , city cloris , r. u. Giav , treasurer ; II. H. Dcm , police judge ; Chatles Yont , engineer ; H. P. Sutton and C E Pope , eoiinclltucn , and James Ritchie and C M. Noble , mi'inbeiH of iho Hoard of Education. Tlie onllio lepulillcail ticket was elected , with but two exceptions , and one of these Is a icpuhllcan whn wan nominated on the ( Ill/ens ticket. A big demonstration In now in progrcBs. M1LL\RD The following board of village trustees WOH elected Henry Kelsey , Wil liam VoiiDohtcn , C. Kaelber , A B. Det- vvtiler and Eggcrt Speck. There WUH no Issue and the election waa very quiet Four out of Hie live trustees elected are repub licans. Politics , liovvover , vvas Ignored. NEBRASKA ClTY-Tho city election was hotly contested , nnd , although the ticket elected I1 ] somewhat mixed , the odd * are de cidedly in favor of Hie republicans , who elected their candidate ) for major In splto of tlio flctco opposition o ( the doinociats. Fol lowing IH the llckel : Mayor , BarUIng ; clerk , Doj'dKton ; Ireatmier , Kelly ; police judge , Alrd , councllmcn , Bauer , Paters , Fuss and NelHon ; Doaid of Education , Bull , Faux and Wutpnn , NELSON The election passed off quietly. The ftlll license ticket was elected by from 0 lo 13 majority. The following are the mem- beru of the town board : J. II. Gooodrlch , Albert , VolKli' , W 1. Tftmplvluii , Albert Wheaton a.d : Andrew \Vtlr , Nelson hat never ha 1 ar opun auU'in , u > it this hui'rd iiua ( Conlir wc-i n Ucoml I RIOT IN KANSAS CITY Election Excitement Leads to a Shooting Affrny iu Which Mnny Engage. ONLY ONE MAN KILLED OUTRIGHT Pour Others Badly Woumlod , Two of Whom Will Probably tic. A , P. A. CONSTABLES START THE SHOOTING Clash Was Between Rival Gangs of Special Election Officers. POLICE STOP THE FIGHT IN SHORT ORDER Oiithienk Occurred lint Short Dlntnnro from it Million Attempt of Olio Con. tulile to Arrest Another Lends tu n ( Iciicrnt Untile , KANSAS CITY , April ,1. The American Protective association and the C'alhallci came together In n bloody conflict nt tint polls here today. U cannot be stated which sldo is responsible for the iifftay as thn patllsatiM of each loudlj charge tlio other with being Hie full cause of all the trouble Moro than 100 shots were exchanged between tlio combatants in less than that many seconds ends , and when the firing ceased , the fol lowing named weie lying dead , djlng or Injured , on the pavement MIKE CALLAHAN , city sidewalk Inspec tor , shot through thu right side and killed. IIAIUIY KOVV1-.EK , laborer , shot through the back. CON DU03NAHAN. conlnu - . _ . ulltt ) JKFIRV PATK , deputy" constable , shol la 'Hie face * , lit. * v * * * ) * > \TH1C1C FLEMINCi , shol In Iho left shoulder. JOHN M'OOVEUN , laborer , shot lliroitgli right arm The tiot vvas the culmination of the bitter feeling which had been manifested by actions and welds evet sliuo the polls opened in the morning. The elements worn divided In their choice of candidates for maj-or. The ng- Riesslvo .support that each side gave lo its candidate during one of Hie hottest cam paigns ever Known In this city engendered a sltong sentiment of Ijlgoliy , Smaller riots took place at other points earlier In the day between the opposing factions. The final light was on the Southwest boulevard very close to police Mathm No. " , , nnd tho.se who took pat t in U had been heated to the light- , lug tenipei by lepoils that had been hourly I iiirlving at Hie station of biawls al oilier ! pulling places. Only an houi befoio it was ! ' known Hint John Gooley , a stonemason , vvasl Hliot In the back and forehead by William Hem v Walker at a voting place at the corner I of Fifth nnd nninnlmll Irania . " . IH . - . * . was directly djic la a quatrui belween Ihe' ' two men icgardlng ( hi5 pj-lliplples ot l/i'o / A. I P. A. , t6 which Qtfoloy was violently opposed , i That lioolcy won not Instantly killed WBH j due tdmplj to the fact that the pistol used was u mnro to ' of 22-callbrc. Tlio A. 1' . A , , which supported Webster" . Davis , the leptibllcan candidate for nmj-or , had its own woiKers at the different polling - , ing places , and they dlstilbiitod Im some precincts tlie ordcr'o own tldicts , bearing the candidate's nainu and decorated with the American ( lag. Jim PIJOI , a Fiftlt waid politician , an tagonistic to the A. P. A , who supported Frank Johnson , Iho labor factional domo- ciatlc candidate , was active at the head of fifty constables , which ho got Justice Lul- shaw to appoint last night. It vvas said by t-omo thai thes.0 constables were , many ot them , li u"-iionslhlo characters , and were bolely the cause of the lioublo. Conse- quenlly tliere were loud tlireatH of mobbing1 lliem before they were got lo headquurtiits after the light was over. II lu ( .lnltm.il Hint Vlllrn rHnl.i. . n. . Pi jot's followers , lited Hie first shot. Ilu was a dead man the next moment. Deputj' constables al this polling booth and thn \\orliei.s of all Hie political facllons crowded together In a solid mass , about 100 Htioni , ' , any every one i > eciiied to be armed For a minute 01 two there was a rattling dlscliurg of weapons , and frightened cltl/ens gathered , lo witness tlio bittle , which was of shoit duration. Itesldents along thu boulevard added In HIH irnnenil feellne of terror Iiv leaning from Hielt window s , shouting and gesticulating wildly. In less than five min utes from the lime the ( list Hhol wan fired the police from station No. . ' ) had appeared upon the scone and quieted the disturbance. With tlielr Hist approac\ the lighting politi cal workers ceasi'd hostfMlcs and made a quick effort lo hldo their wNnpons. PKINC1PAI.IYV' Din'U'EEN CONSTABLES. Ptjor'H men nio rluliuiiig that Callaliun was an Innoient victim Tlioy asserl lh.it It was Jeny N. Pate , an A , P. A. man , who lired the 111 at shot and thai II was hu who fired Hie shot that killed Calialian. Pate WUK serving as a constable , Imvlnjf been appointed by a Westport olllclal to netve u vvuitunt for Ihr arrest of Jim Pryot , John Pryor , his nun , and Bert Pryor , for nn alleged lelonloiiH assault ( upon u cltl/en eaillei In the day Anj way , ho anthCullu- li.iu met , had Home woids , and either 0110 or the otliei Hied the bliot Dial commenced the rlol * I'rj ir'H side of the story gets some color fiom Hie fact that llnriy Arthur , who la , however , one of Prjor'H followers , says ho hiiiihelf IH the man who shot Pate In the face. According to tills story , he wan stand ing on the bridge that crosses O. K creek , close to the Hceno of thu riot , when Jerry Palo ami another man cumo from HID other end of the bridge In a buggy with four men tunning behind him. When Palo leaihed tlio spot wh > ro Arthur was stand ing , ho Jumped out of the buggy with a gun In his hand and , grabbing hold of Harry Milidvein , ho said "llot < > 'H one of the men vvo'ro after I've irot a wat rant fnr irnir arrest. " "I wetil up lo Palo " nays Arthur , "and oald , 'Yon iiin't iuko him ' " "Jim 'Iodd stepped out , too , nnd said , 'No ; and jou can't take mo , either. ' " 'I'm n e'eputy constable , and you've got to go. ' said Pale , and then turning to tun man in the buggy , bald , 'Head Dial wai- lant ' ' .luxl then Miltd ( ' .illahan came running lovMird iih from thu noithetn end of tlin btldgo Ho ran up to I'a to and usked him what right ho had to carry a plutol and dt ninnded to see his penult The two men cxchiinged angry woids ami then Pule iilnnd at Calluhun and Hied ( Jullalian retnrnoa HID lira and then I and the rest of us begun lo fdioot , I Khot Palo. " While Iho rlol was In progress , H la said that momherfi of Die A P , A telephoned to Armourdalo and Argentine , btroimholdn of Dial order , for reinforcements of 1,000 urined men and that the assurance wan given tha' the men would shortly bo on the vvuj Members of the A. P. A. In this city and Armourdalo deny the truth of Hilx ntorj The affair Is being heatedly discussed at moat of the public resorts In the city lonlghc and feeling rims very high. About a dozen arrcsta have been made In connection with Hie rlotlnc on the boule vard , and Iho police are working on evldencn which tlioy have gHlhored from the men now under arrest , and It IH probable thai furlhcr nrreuts will bo mndo tomorrow. UEPIUIUCAN8 SUCCESSFUL No further disturbance has occurred lo- night and II In Ihought there will be no further trouble , Returns , rucclv ( l u U 1