THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 19 , 1891.
SENATE HAS BALKED AGAIN
Will Take No Further Action on the Tariff
Durirg T is foalon ,
FREE RAW MATERIAL BILLS SH.LVED
KfTorU Alnilo to ( let MensurtM Through to
Correct Krrnr * In tlio vVllnon-Si'iiato
Tunir Mill Uhtimill rObJeet * to
'lliulr Coimlduriitlnii.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Tito senate has
decided that there slinll he no further leg
islation over which Hiiro la 11 contest at this
esslon of congress , by adopting Mr. Mur
phy's resolution to that affect by a good ma
jority. Indeed , It Is douhtful If anything
tould bo done , even without the adoption of
this resolution , as It was Impossible to secure
a working quorum today on any party division
nnd other senators are about to Icavo the
city. The resolution appointingMr. . White
of California it member of the finance com
mittee met with no opposition and Was agreed
to unanimously. Mr. Oray's resolution In
structing the committee on flnanco to report
the fren sugar bill Immediately with an
amendment putting the "Hat" duty upon
sugar , did not faro so well and went over
without action awing to the lack of a quo
rum. Another resolution was offered by Mr.
Lindsay , declaring It was the sense of the
Bonato that congress could not ndjourn with
out striking out of the tariff bill the benefit
It gives the Sugar trust , which was amended
by Including the Whisky trust , and as
amended It went over under objection. At
2:20 : the senate went Into exccutlvo session
and at 3:40 : adjourned.
Previous to the meeting of the senate
the republican steering committee of the
nonato met to put In shape the amendments
decided upon by the caucus yesterday. Ono
of thcso amendments Is In the shape of a
resolution Instructing the finance committee
to report the free sugar bill so as to provide
for a revenue duty on sugar , the substitute
being In the nature of Instruction , the com
mittee to report the bill EO as to provide
for a continuance of the present bounty.
The other amendments agreed upan by the
caucus ana put In shape by the steering
committee provided for a modification of
the Murphy resolution so as to declare
against the practicability of further legisla
tion at this session.
When Sena or Harris' resolution for the
appointment of Senator White of California
to the vacancy on the finance committee was
laid before the senate at 12.15 Mr. Mander-
son , republican of Nebraska , said there would
bo no objection to the resolution today and
explained that the opposition yesterday con
tained no reflection on the senator from Cali
fornia ( Mr. White ) .
Mr. Hill conferred with Mr. Mumlerson and
expressed the hope that the resolution would
be passed. It was then adopted without re
vision. The Murphy resolution declaring
against further tariff legislation went over
at the request of Mr. Gorman.
The resolution of Mr. Gray , democrat of
Delaware , Instructing the finance committee
to report back the free sugar bill with an
amendment to strike out the one-eighth dif
ferential on refined sugar was laid before the
senate.
Mr. Manderson offered an amendment In
structing the committee to report an amend
ment providing for the sugar bounty of the
existing law.
Vlco President Stevenson held that the
vote should first bo taken on Mr. Mander-
son's amendment to instruct the committee
to report back an amendment to the free
sugar bill providing for the McKlnley bounty
on raw domestic sugars.
Great Interest was manifested on the roll
call. The two Loulsanlan senators and three
populists voted In favor of the Mandorson
amendment. The Mnnderson amendment
providing for the McKlulty bounty In the
sugar bill was carried , 21 to 20 , the point of
no .quorum being then raised , and the roll
was again called.
The call developed the presence of fifty-
fouc senators , eleven more than n quorum.
The detailed vote was as follows : Yeas
Aldrlch , Allison , Olanchard , Caffrey , Carey ,
Chandler , Culloni , Davis , Dolph , Galllnghcr ,
Jones of Nevada , Kyle , Manderson , Mitchell
of Oregon , I'atton , Peffer , Pettlgrew , Platt ,
Quay , Shoup and Stewart. Total , 21.
Nays Date , Berry , Dlackburn , Cockroll ,
Coke , Faulkner , George , Gorman , Gray ,
Harris , Hunton , Jarvls , Lindsay , Murphy ,
Pugh , Ransom , Turplo , Vest , Vllas , White.
Total , 20.
The pairs announced wcro as follows ( the
first named would have voted In the affirma
tive If present ) : Allen with Hill , Wolcott
with Brlco , Proctor with Call , Teller with
Camden , Cameron with Butler , Squire with
Danlol , Dubols with Smith , Dlxon with Mc-
Laurln , Fryo with Mills , Power with Gibson ,
Wilson with Gordon , Hale with Mitchell of
Wisconsin , Hansbrough with Palmer , Hnwloy
with Poscoe , Hlgglns with Jones of Arkan
sas , Hoar with Morgan , McMillan with Irby ,
Morrlll with McPherson , Washburn with
Martin , Perkins with llo.ich , Sherman with
Voorhees , Lodca with Walsh.
MANDEUSON AMENDMENT LAID ASIDE.
At the request of Seater Hoar the Gray-
Manderson amendment was temporarily laid
aside , Senator Aldrlch slat ng that he thougnt
u voting quorum would uppenr in two hours.
Senator Murphy then called up his resolu
tion declaring against 'fuither tariff legisla
tion at this time. (
Mr. Murphy offered an amendment to his
resolution declaring It to be the sense of the
Bonato that no further tariff legislation
should bo considered at this session , and that
It was advisable to adjourn at the earliest
possible moment. Without a word of debate
the vote was taken on the resolution as modi
fied. The vote In detail on the Murphy reso
lution was :
Yeas : Aldrlch , Allison. Blanchard , Caftcry ,
Carey , Chandler , Ciillom , Davis , Dolph , Gal-
llngor , Gibson , Gorman , Jones of Novadn ,
Kj le , Mandorson. Mitchell -Oregon , Mur
phy , Patton , Peffer , Pottlgrow. Platt , I'URh.
fjuay , Iloach , Shoup , Smith , Stewart Total ,
17.
17.Nays
Nays Bates , Berry , Blackburn , Cockrell ,
Colce , Faulkner , George , Harris. Hunton , Jarvis -
vis , Lindsay , Hansom , Turple , Vest , Vllas and
White. Total , 10.
A great deal of confusion followed the an
nouncement. In the midst of which Mr.
Lindsay , democrat of Kentucky , offered a
resolution expressing It to bo the sense that
congress should not adjourn until n bill had
been passed discontinuing any duty on re-
llnod sugar which would operate for the bene
fit of the Sugar trust. Ho asked for the
Immediate consideration of the resolution.
Mr. Manderson , republican of Nebraska ,
moved to amend the resolution so as to In
struct the finance committed to report back
thu amount of profit to bo derived by the
Whisky trust from the tariff bill now In
the hands of the president.
Mr. Sherman , republican of Ohio , took
the floor to Indulge , as 1m said , In some
"plain talk.1 ' Ho reviewed the blunders
m.iilo by the democrats In the general cou-
SERIES NO. 20.
Sunday , August lUth.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pagoa. 260,000 Words
A lUiiio of Knoiflfiliia anil a j/lm of
Uirfiilnrus.
There are moro thliiei Instructive. useful
luU cmcrtahiluir in Hut frcit oooU , "Tho
American KncycloiHxIlo Dictionary , " than lu
any lmllar publication over tasnutl.
This jrrent work , now for ihu flrt t lima
placet ! within ilia rvacli of uvurjono , la a
untquu publication , for II ! H at the nvnu tlmo
u ixTliui dictionary uiul u coiuploUi oimyolo-
ptxlt i.
Only that number of Ihu book corrosuonj-
lue. with thu aeries uunibur of tliu ooupoa
i > ruBcnltl wilt bo ilollvor l
( JNK Sunday an4 TlircoVooltilay coupon * .
wttli 10 cents In coin , will buy on i lurl
of The Atm'rtcJM Kiicjcloticdtn Diction
ary , Soiul orders to Tuo llojOtloj.
au onlir * should bo aUilruasjJ t )
DIOTIONABY DEPABTMEHP
duct of the long tariff light. The result of
the blunders In detail , Mr. Hhcrman Mid ,
wai that from fifty to 100 very Important
errors would be found In the Mil
an It would bo signed by the president.
Already never.il of great Importance h.ad been
discovered One of them , that providing for
the frc > entry of alcohol used In the art * ,
would , If uncorrccted , cost the government
twenty or thirty millions of revenue annu
ally.Mr.
Mr. Heir , the author of the amendment ,
Mr. Sherman ( inserted , hid not expected that
It would be accepted. He had simply offered
It OH a tentative proposition. Mr. Sherman
quot'd from the Record In support of this
statement.
Mr. Sherman depreca'ed ' the contemplated
conference of the president with congress ,
but he Justified Mr. Carlisle's letter as to the
effect of the tariff bill on the revenues and
said that he would. If opportunity offered ,
vote for a straight duty on raw nnd roflned
sugar without , the differential. As far as
the other popgun bills wcro concerned , ho
was opposed to placing Iron ore , coal and
barbed wlro on the free list.
Mr Gray followed Mr Sherman. Ho
thought tint no matter what the result of the
coming election might bo , there would not
be another McKlnley law. The people wcro
tired of the scenes of the past winter which
resulted from the McKlnley law.
Mr. Plait , republican of Connecticut , also
submitted some remarks , and at 2 o'clock ,
the expiration of the morning hour , the
resolution went over.
Mr. Harris , democrat of Tennessee , then
called up th" house bill to repeal the tax on
alcohol used In the arts. He asked unani
mous consent to consider It , but Mr.
Chandler objected and moved to refer it
to the finince committee. The motion was
lost 14 to 25 no quorum voting. The
clrrk then proceeded to call the roll.
It showed that two- more than a quorum
were present. It being apparent that with
this small margin no voting quorum could bo
obtained , Mr. Harris moved that the senate
go Into executive session.
COMING HOME neon COM1KK3S.
Mercer , IVrklns nnd Dnlllvor I.cnio thn
C iipltnl und 11 olid for tlio Went.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. ( Special Tele
gram to The Boo ) Congressman Dave Meroar
and wife left for Omaha today. As he left
the capital building on his way to the train
Mr. Mercer said :
"I am going to leave now , because It Is
very evident that there will be no more Im
portant business to be transacted and there
fore nothing to keep the republicans In
Washington. I will arrive In Omaha Mon
day morning Just In time for my convention.
I believe the boys will be glad to see me , and
I certainly will be pleased to get back among
my friends. "
Congressmen Perkins and Dolllvcr of Iowa
left for home today , nnd Congressmen Hull
and Hagcr will start for homo on Monday
or Tuesday. .
Senator Pettlgrew of South Dakota today
said' "The passage of the Murphy resolu
tion today settles the fate of the popgun bllH ,
and of all other propu-vu tariff tinkering.
We can all get away from here within a
week , probably a week from Monday. "
NIW : HULLS roil Tin :
I'nrtlns Ciiught Dcntroy n * Cniiio AVIIl Here
after Ho Sovcroly IHnlt Ultli.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. The new rules
and regulations governing the Yellowstone
National park were promulgated at the In
terior department today. They are estab
lished In pursuance of authority conferred
by the act of congress of May 7
last and make a number of Important
changes. Heretofore there has been no actual
legal authority vested In the Interior de
partment to confiscate the outfits of persons
caught hunting , Killing , trapping or captur
ing birds or wild anlnnls In the park. By
the new rules confiscation Is authorized. Fire
arms will be > permitted In the park only on
written permission of the superintendent.
Fishing In any other way than with hook and
line Is prohibited , as is fishing for purposes
of merchandlsa or profit. Persons guilty of
disorderly conduct or bad behavior , or vvl'rf
violate any of the rules , will be summarily
ejected from the park. Penalties are pro
vided for lawlessness.
Doubt If Ho Killed Himself.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18 O. P. Tucker.
the deputy controller of the currency , today
received a telegram from a government otll-
clal at Altoona , Pa. , stating that It was very
doubtful whether Bank Examiner Miller
committed sulcldo as reported. An officer of
the bureau will likely be sent to Altoona with
Miller's report on the condition of the sus
pended bank , and an effort will be mad to
arrive at a solution of the mystery. It Is
understood that Miller's report showed that
the bank was practically without assets and
that the shortage between cash and bills
receivable traceable to the peculations of
absconding Cashier Gardner will amount ap
proximately to $100,000.
Why They Wore I ot Protected.
WASHINGTON , Aug. IS. Reports trans
mitted to the State department from Captain
O'Neill of the Marblehead , now at Blueflelds ,
fully confirm the press reports to the effect
that the captain refused to protect sucV
American residents there as had taken up
arms In behalf of Chief Clarence , against
the Nlcaraguan government. The captain
gave thcso men fair warning that they must
not violate the laws of Nicaragua If they
expected protection , and In doing so ho
acted , It la Raid , In strict accordance with
International law.
llulf u million SHVOI ! by J. Sterling.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. By a statement
made by Disbursing Officer Evans to the
Department of Agriculture , the statement
shows a deduction of more than 14 per cent
In the expenditures of the department dur
ing the fiscal jenr ending Juno 30 , 1S91.
As a result more than $500,000 will bo cov
ered back Into the treasury out of the ap
propriation for the fiscal year.
Two ( ] ooloilxt Appointments.
WASHINGTON , Aug. IS. Samuel F. Em-
mons of Colorado has been appointed geol
ogist In the United States geological sur
vey ut $1.000 a year , Richard C. Hltt of
Colorado assistant geologist at $8 a day.
The approaching end of the work of the
eleventh census resulted today In the Issu
ance of an order dismissing 184 employes
In the bureau.
Kxtitiilltlou I'MIIUM started I.iiHt biituriliiy.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. The western
mall that left here August 11 carried a cer
tificate of extradition , Issued by the State de
partment. for the arrest of Ezeta and his
staff on board the United States steamship
Bonnlngton. Tlio letter containing the papers
was addressedto the Salvadorean consulate
at San Francisco , Mr , Yrengolen.
IMionniunniil Ythliky Itucolpts ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. Today's phe
nomenal Internal revenue receipts of over
13,750,000 cover delayed returns from three
of the great distilling centers of the country.
These delays , U Is explained , were occasioned
by the unprecedented rush of business.
Heavy returns are confidently expected
during the whole of next week.
I'udllu ICnuilH Cull Mulntiiln Order.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. The War de
partment has been Informed that the officials
of the Union and Central Pacific railroads
have expressed their ability to maintain order
and has consequently withdrawn to their
postn all the troops who have been stationed
along the lines since the strike began.
Tlmo ICxplrcH ut Midnight.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. Unless the pres
ident la heard from lu the shape of a veto
before midnight the river and harbor ap
propriation bill will , at the expiration of the
ten days allowed for consideration , become a
Jaw.
of the Wcitlcrx llu.vol.eft.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. The last rein-
nant of thu several Commonweal armies
which have been camped about Washington
waa sent out of town yesterday.
HUtoll VUIthiK Noir Vorlc.
WASHINGTON , Aup. 18. Postmaster
General Dlssell baa gone to Now York to
remain a fovv days.
Appointed Chinese Inspector.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 18. John D. Put
nam of California baa been appointed a
i
JOHN AMISS PASSES AWAY
Pio'.ureBquo Fiemo Taken from the Field
of Westdrn Journalism.
WAS AN AGGRESSIVE POLITICAL FORCE
Oriilnt mill True to III * rrlriuU unit Unre
lenting lo IIU r.niMiilcn Neither Sen
Air Nor the \erlnlnr I prlnirs Could
Itrntoro IIUmtcd
UfiNVEH , Aug. 18. John Arklns , ono of
the owners and editor of the Uocky Mountain
News for many jears , died at his home here
today of gastritis , agjd D2 years. Colonel
Arklna first showed signs ot breiklng health
last February , nnd on the advlco of physi
cians took a trip to the Pacific coast In the
hope that rest and the sea air would restore
him to health. Ho re'urncd unimproved , and
then was advised to go to Excelsior Springs ,
Mo. , where ho spent several months , without
the expected beneficial results. A fortnight
ago ho was brought home. Ho leaves a
widow and one son.
Colonel Arklns was a man of striking per
sonal appearance and In his frank , h.'nrty
manner there Hashed n magnetism that at
tracted strangers and held his friends in
closest bond. Ills employes looked upon
him us a friend nnd there was not a man In
the N9W8 olllce but stood ready lo make al
most any sacrifice In carrying out his wishes ,
so great was their regard and love for him.
Ho took hold upon the hearts of those who
knew him and every man was his true friend
nnd loyal supporter Ho was n man of stal
wart figure nnd expressive face , whose bearIng -
Ing i.potio of bis Intrepid courage and In
domitable will.
Colonel Arklns was a native Pennsylvnnlan ,
having been borne In Fuyetto county , Feb
ruary 1 , 181J. White called colonel nnd while
looking every Inch a soldier born to com
mand , the title was only honorary. It vvas
Ills pride that In the civil war he never got
above the rank of corporal. This was In
company A of the Fifth Minnesota Infantry.
He promptly enlisted In what proved a cele
brated regiment , and served three year * . Its
chaplain was the now famous Archbishop
Ireland , and for him Private Arklns formed
a great attachment , which continued to his
death. Colonel Arklns' experience with war
left Its effect upon his after life and brought
out the genial side of the man and even far
along Into his Illness , almost to the end , ho
remained an entertaining companion , with an
apt anecdote and u good story always at his
tongue's end. All through the northwest
and south as far as New Orleans Colonel
Arklns worked nt the printers' trade after the
close of the war. In 1873 he came to Colorado
and for several vears worked as compositor
and foreman In Denver offices. When the
Leadvlllo boom began he went Into the , new
mountain mining camp and cstableshed the
Evening Chronicle. It was his first news
paper venture , and the latent talents of the
man lenped Into active life. The Chronicle
made a great success and becamn a power In
politics. In 18SO he sold the Chronicle and
bought an Interest In the Kocky Mountain
News , the oldest paper In Denver. His
energy and vim began at onca to make It
successful. From a slow , humdrum sheet ,
the News became In a very shnrt time a
bright , newsy , aggressive newspnper. He
found it in n little two-story , shabby frame
building. Ho left It housed In a five-story
brick a complete modern newspaper estab
lishment , grown since 1880. For over four
teen years he continued tha manager of the
paper , making it a great success , not only
financially , but as a newspaper of great nnd
far-reaching Influence. As an editorial
writer ho was practical , forceful and abso
lutely feailess. Ho was a nlau of acute and
accurate perceptions , of quick , nervous
energy , nnd a perseverance that yielded tone
no obstacle. He did not aspire to literary
work. He was a newspiper man In the
titiest sense of the word. Ills whole heart
was In his business , and his brains made a
success of It. Ho was n steadfast , helpful
friend. He was klndhearted , almost ex-
tiavagantly genetous , and always sympa
thetic and charitable. In politics he was n
fighter of the old school , with an ardent.
Impulsive temperament , having a whip of
scorpions always ready , but he was a manly
foeman. Socially , a captivating and com
panionable imn , he came to bo known and
admired through the whole broad field of
Journalism.
VESUVIUS IN OMAHA :
Ie truetlcui of Ioi i > n1l to Ho Reproduced
nt Court hind Itciich.
Next Tuesday night thousands of Omaha
people will probably be comfortably seated
In the large amphitheater nt Courtland
beach , witnessing the first production of
Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii , " If the
weather permits It.
Their thoughts will revert to the actual
city of grandeur and beauty , located nt the
foot of Mount Vesuvius , In the zenith of
rtcme's wealth and power some eighteen
centuries ago.
As the performance progresses a trumpet
Is heard and from under the triumphal
arches a group of soldiers emerge with
standards and musical Instruments , an
nouncing the coming of Arbaces , the
wealthy Egjptlan , who on this occasion has
attempted tc dazzle the eyes Qf the
Pompellan popnlncs by a display of wealth ,
but more especially to gain favor with the
fair lone , who Is his distinguished guest.
The soldiers are followed by negro slaves ,
pi tests nnd priestesses , flower and dancing
girls , gladiators , musicians and senators ,
anil undo i a canopy Arlmccs himself. After
erosElng the pl&zia , bowing to the honorable
senators nt the forum , the procession re
turns and waits the Egyptian's greeting of
lone and her attendants , who , with the
Greek Glaucus , arrive by boat. The honored
guests are then taken by galleys to mo
magnificent residence of Arbaces , and from
his portico watch the festivities which now
commence. Following the sports the sacred
march la made to the temple of Isis from
which now emerge the prlesta and prlest-
esseH , the Idol to bo worshipped and the
high priest , whoso appearance Is1 the signal
for the multitude to kneel. Ciliiucna being
a Christian refuses to kneel , and this brings
on a combat with Arbaces. Vesuvius , which
has for some tlmo been quietly smoking ,
now suddenly emits a cloud of flame and
smoke with n deafening roar , nnd lava 'pours
down the mountain sides In torrent.s Earth
quakes add to the catastrophy , buildings
and temples fall and are burled , and the
destruction of the beautiful city Is complete.
Following the volcanic eruption and the de
struction of the city comes the most magnl-
cent display of Pain's famous Manhattan
beach 111 e works , $1,000 being expended
nightly In this one portion of the evening's
entertainment ,
_ _
Hurt < > s t Excursions.
The Western Passenger association has
finally arranged harvest excursions , to be
run on September 20 and October 9. The
rate will be one fare , plus J2 , for the round
trip. In addition to the lines of the Western
Passenger association , the Union Pacific ,
Missouri Pacific , Missouri , Kansas & Texas ,
Kansas City , Fort Scott & Gulf , Great North
ern and Northern Pacific have all agreed
to run excursions at the came time , and
rates are arranged for by the association !
linos. Tha Denver & Hlo Grande , which held
out against the excursions , has not with
drawn Its objections , but will not offer any
active opposition to their operation.
MorcmeiiU at huicolncr Ve U Aiitfuat 1H.
, At San Francisco Ai rived China , from
\okobnnm nnd Hong Kong- ,
At the Lizard Passed Manitoba , for New
\orlc ; StubUcnhtik , from Montreal.
At lo\ui 1'assed-Borrunto , for New
YorK.
lrom
At Chrlstlanlund Passed Sluvonlu , from
New lork.
Tiny wrlght Wliinlovt'it Latest.
YAN1CTON , S , D. , Aug ; 18. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Herbert Hill Wlnalow ,
the recently divorced playwright , left Yank-
ton today for the east , taking with him a
decree ot absolute separation from Daisy
" ' win.inw nts business east thi& lima
Is to rehears--n dramnllo company In a
comedy entitled , . "Tho Llttlo SpccuUtor , "
which ho wrote 1/lst / winter.
WAS ( MiflTClIERY
' '
( Continued from First Page. )
tcrfcrcd vvltli1 tt ? fnternal | nffnlrn. On the
recent InsiirrVUloii brcnklng out In the
penlnniilnr Chlim , on the pretext that ( the
nieiint to protenrjjer tributary from calam
ity , sent trortpf ? Inlther.
We , by virtue nf the provisions of Iho
convention ol , , Wi. d ! . pntchc > l troops to
Coren to ilcnl .with the emergency , nnd we
have also nmile efforts to relieve Corca
from Intel nulil disturbances nnd maintain
pence In tlnUromitry to secure the pence
of tlio oust. We. nsked China to co-opor-
ntc with us to'tlAt end. Chlnn. however ,
on vnilotts ple.iB , declined oui request. Wo
thereupon ndvl'cd Corca to remedy the
nhuscs In her ndmlntatrntlon nml
Htrengtben the Rimnintles of domestic :
pence nnd order while nlso perfecting her
privileges na un Independent nation. Core 1
nilopteil HIP suggestions of this country.
Chlnn , howoVei' . offered every obstruction
to nnd caused delay In the cnirylng out of
reforms , nnd that countiy , moreover , began
preparations on land nnd aca with
a view to wnr. On the completion of her
prcpnrntloni nhe nttomptnl to achieve the
object of litr ambition with reference to
Corea , dispatching more troops to that
country nml attacking our men-of-war In
the Cor can nen . Hhe acted toward Julian
In nn exceedingly lawless manner. It Is
now beyond doubt thru the object of China
Is to destroy the authority responsible for
the maintenance of pence In Corea nnd to
degrade Into obscurity that country which
Japan Intioirured Into the world an an In
dependent nation , to Ignore the treaty ,
which clearly defined her Independence ,
and thereby to Injure the rlcbtH nnd Inter
ests of Japan nnd destroy forever all tis-
Buraneo uf peace In thu cast. Judging
from the action of China so far her scheme
must have nlmcil at the sacilllcc of all
peaceful Ruainntlos and the accomplish
ment nt nil costs of her own objects To
this stage the tdtuntlon has now developed
Though It baa nlwajs been our desire
to maintain peace with nil nation1 ! , and In
doing so to display the glory of our em
pire nt homo and abroad , we have no
ccursu open to us but to declare war , In
the hope that we may be able to restore
peace fn good time and thus vindicate the.
prestige of Julian by the loyalty nnd the
faithfulness of our subjects.
CHINA TO BLAME.
Owing to the enactment of new-
press regulations on August 1 , the
Japanese papers give only meager details ,
strongly colored for Japanese readers ,
of wnr happenings , the new lawj
decreeing that editors publishing any
thing about the war without Its Mrst b'lng
formally corrected and approved by govern
ment officers appointed for the purpose are
liable lo imprisonment , with hard labor , for
a term of months and to a fine as well.
Details of the engagements which resulted
In the sinking of the British steamer Kow
Shung , furnished by the Japanese , sub
stantiate the contention that the owners of
the vessel should look to China for rep
aration , assorting that the catastrophe was
brought about solely by reason of tin Chinese
troops aboard refusing to allow Captain Gal-
worthy to cany out Instructions given him
by the Japanese , he and his officers belui ;
forced to Jump Into the sea to escape beliii ;
shot by the ChlilesO vvho wer ? his pass ngcra.
Japan Insists that the Kow Shung was sunken
on account of the piratical conduct of the
Chinese troops on board toward the British
captain. News Is- , also given In the English
papers of Yokohama , of numerous engage
ments In wbfdi Japanese ships ware vic
torious. Names ot Jtlio vessels engaged are
for the most papt left In blank , which makes
the Intelligence of 'their ach'eveinont3 of
little consequence , , The Chinese officers and
men of the dispatch , boat accompanying the
Kow Sluing are cjr dlted with having , whin
the vessel grounded , flrod her and themselves
swam to shore. Foqy succeeded In evading
pursuit. r ,
LI Hung Chang has been memorialized by
tha general commanding the Chinese troops at
Gasan to withdraw Ji forces at that rol t , ns
the Japanese ore , , too strong to be success
fully opposed. Famine Is menacing
the Chinese r forces at that point ,
owing to dlfjlculty In securing sup
plies. China ' 'proposes that the forces
bhould be withdrawn entirely and a comb na
tion made with' the troops marching over
land to constitute material for a new cam
paign. The report , .that a large force of
Chinese troops < tir j.bctlig marolicd overland
and that they are now almost en the bor
ders of Corea appears to be authenticated
by later advices. When Yttn left Seoul he
gave Instruct'ons to the head of the powerful
Ming family that he would , return to Corea
with a large army. Not only were all de
mands of the Japanese to be refused , but of
ficials belonging to the Independent party sus
pected of Japanese Inclinations should be
Imprisoned and the ringleaders punished
with death.
The third battle In the war between Japan
and China was fought on July 29 at Solkan.
The battle commenced at 3 o'clock in the
morning and lasted with fearful slaughter
for five hours. The Japanese eventually
drove off the Chinese and captured the town
of Solkan. There wer * 5,000 Japanese and
0,000 Chinese engaged. The Chinese fled ,
followed by the Japanese , who engaged them
in another battle at Ynshan. Of this battle
no word can be received , although the cable
at the time announced that the Japanese
wore believed to have b ° en victorious. It Is
thought the Japanese were defeated , as they
have closed the postolllce , Inspected the tele
graph office and forbidden the papers to
publish news. There has been another en
gagement since , but both nations have sup
pressed news of the battle. It Is known that
a number of war ships were engaged on
both sides. The Chinese papers claim vie
tory.Advices
Advices have been received of the captur
by the Japanese ot LI Hung Chang's old ami
favorite dispatch Scrt , Bangyang. J
It IB reported that the government of
Corea has formally notified Japan of net in
tention to sever all connection with China.
The Japanese preparations for the bom
bardment of the Woosnng ( China ) forts are
rapidly Hearing completion.
i'LKI ) I'ltUU Till : JAPS.
Chinese 1 luct of l.lRht Vcnnols Declines u
> u\itl Mylit.
YOKOHAMA. Aug 18. It Is ofllclally stated
that the Japanese fleet , consisting of seven
teen vessels , Is bunting for the Chinese
fleet for the purpose of engaging It In battle.
SHANGHAI , Aug. IS. Wcrd has been re
ceived here that the Japanese fleet which
has been searching for the Chinese squadron
came In sight of the enemy on Wednesday
and bored down upon them. The Chinese
admiral , however , declined battle and vl
steamed Into a harbor northwest of Qliefoo
The Japanese have mndo no attempt to at
tack Cltefoo , but the vessels of the fleet are
still cruising eft the port.
Another dispatch has It that the eight
vessels tliat passedChefoo westwardbound
on July 14 were the Chinese fleet fleeing
from the Japancso cruisers. The fleet went
to Lul-Kung-Too , > iorthvvest of Chefoo ,
where It has bwii loft under guard by the
Japanese Ins ' it
The Japanese "Rorcrnment has promised
Admiral Fremantlb , who commands the
British squadron ! h * East Asiatic waters , to
givefortyeight 'jllaurs nctlce In case the
Japanese fleet bomliwded Wei Hatwel or
Chefoo | ( f
The finding of fn tpurt In the official In
vestigation at SimnfHal of the sinking of
the Kow Shung , | , piat the steamer was
sunk on July 25jhyip Japanese naval vessel
and that CaptalripQalworthy und the other
officers of the Ivf.1 Shung- showed great
coolness and Judirjiflnt under the trying
conditions of tlio , ooillct. ) ( | The court added
that the Kow Slijus ft English offlcers used
all the means lnjhpr | | power to avert the
catastrophe , -deserved high praise for
their efforts. * * t
Torpedoes will tba HUM at the entrance of
Toklo and Nagasftht ijrbor early next week.
The Japanese Kpjerunent has authorized
a loan of $50.000,00 < )
LONDON , Aug. 18. A dispatch to tha
Times from Tien Tfirn says that the north
ern Chinese squadron has vainly searched '
the Gulf of Pe Chi TI for the Japanese war- '
ships. The carman
gunboat Wolf has or
rived at Tien Tsln.
Coreuns rightlni ; ullh tha Jap * . '
LONDON , Aug. 18. A dispatch to tha
Pall Mall Gazette from Seoul says that B
remarkable fact wan revealed upon the occa
sion of the engagement between the Chinese
and Japanese' troops ut Yashan , when the
former wore defeated. A number of Coroan
soldiers by special order of the king gf
Corea accompanied the Japanese traces.
Some of the Coreans fled when the fighting
began , but the majority fought with the
Kt eaten t braver/ . According to the 8t > Qll |
dlipatch this fact baa high political slCTllt-
ounce as showing that th kl < Cor a
aides with Jap n.
RENTS WERE EXORBITANT
Unlfoim Trend of the Tc timouy Hoforo the
Strike Commission.
COMPANIES BLACKLISTING TTE STRIKES
Told They Could Not Work f . ' Iho Com-
jmny by Ulileli They \\ir.i I nriuerl >
Cmiiloyiil , .NollliiTVouM Thuy
llu ( Ilvuit Krciiinincnil itloin.
CHICAGO , Aug. 18. Chairman Heath
cote of the Pullman strike committee , was
recalled by the strike commissioner ! ) today
for further examination. Ml. Hetthcoto was
questioned at length as to thu causes of the
strike , and related Instances of what he
considered the company's tyranny He said
that one of the workmen hud been struck
In the faca by another , and that when the
assaulted man attempted to lire .seen to Ma
assailant ho was told by his foreman to drop
proceedings or he would bo discharged. The
witness said that about 9,000 men struck at
Pullman , and thai uich paid $1 to the
American Hallway union.
Mary Abbott Wood , one of the women
strikers , was called , and said that the wages
paid by the Puilman company were Insuffi
cient for the bare iifcesmtlcs of life ?
"I received $1 n day , " she said , nnd paid
117.75 per month rent for one of the com-
pany's houses
T 1) Plerson , a resident of Pullman , waa
questioned ns to the relative pticu of rents
He stated that the Pullman company's
houses averaged from onc-thlul to one-half
higher than such houses In thu surrounding
suburbs Pleison stld that In the residence-
dlstilcts about Pullman rents had b"en nu-
terlally reduced I Holy , but that no reduction
had been made In the manufacturing toun
Miss Jane Adams , superintendent of ( lie
Hull House Chnrltab'o Workers nnd a mem
ber of the boaul ot conciliation of the civic
federation , was t'u next vvltnc * * . She said
that during her Investigations during th ;
stilkc she found the strikers alva\s ready
lo arbitrate , but the Pullman officials did
not appear willing to make any attempt to
settle the trouble. Miss Adams also de
clared that the r-rits In Pullman were hlghet
than In other localities.
j
F P. McDonald , a Chicago Great Western -
orn engineer , sa d that his employer ] some
times compelled him to remain on continu- '
oua duty from sixty lo seventy-two hour
without rest. He tcld of the blacklisting
of several of his fellow workmen and gave
a long cccount of the strike on his road 1
"I am opposed U > strikes In generil , said
Mr. McDonald , "but when the federal gov-
eminent will do nothing for us and we
have no vveann bill ( he strike , we must
use It. If It were not for strikes the rail-
ro.ad men In this country would be work-
ins for one-half the pay they are now get
ting "
McDonald told hew It wcs Impossible for
him to obtain employment after the Bur
lington strike , when he was blacl.listed The
company's Influence w is used against him.
he said , even to the extent of protesting to
Govcinor Francis of M ssourl agilnst Mc
Donald's nppoli tmerit as oil Inspector at
St. J soph , Mo Heplj Ing to Commissioner
Kernan McDonald said he knew of no cases
wlirro striking members of the A H U ,
while abstaining from violence thomsnives ,
Instigated It on the part of otliprs
C. B. St Clalr , a railroad man formerly I
cmploved by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St I
Paul , came next and testified that l.f took no j
active part In the strike , because ho had been [
laid off from work bcfoie the strll : ' was de- '
clared. He was a memliT of the American I
Railway union. He applied for v orX to'the I
Chicago , Milwaukee t St Puil trainmaster , |
when tlio strike ended , but was told that i
he would never be employed nqiln on tint
system -and would not be recommended to
any other road. HP has been unabl' to get |
employment on any other reid because ot
this blacklisting. At the conclusion of St
Glair's testimony the committee adjourned
until Monday. _
von sii.rau.
Ne < lilueHu Treaty I.llcely lit , MTord un Out
let for tint IV.Him t of Amerltin Mlnex
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Senator Davis
of Mlnnes-ta. member of the committee-
foreign relations , expects great tiling from
the new treaty with China He bajs It
will prove mcst beneficial to our commer
cial Interests , which for years have been
obstructed by the csntentlon ever the ques
tion of Immigration Chinese Immigration
Is now made unlawful by both countries
Owing to this and other disputes , other
countries have distanced us in the rare for
China's trade , which they consider of value
enough to fight for , as shewn by the action
of EiiRUnd and France. This country has
the bast geographical position for securing
this trade. Our Pac lie ports front those
of China and our transcontlnantal railways
frcllltato the moving cf freight In that di
rection. Chlne'e excluslvenes ? Is breaking
djvvn. China has granted concessions for
an Immense iron and steel plant and for a
railway from Hankow to Pekln. Another
railroad from the northerly const to the
Russian frontier Is under consideration , and
* ho telegraph h being put all oier the em
pire. This indicates commerce with an em
pire whose people ccnstltute one-fifth of the
human race. Ch na uses silver in trade ,
jut produces llttla of It. This should give
our silver mines a market and go far lo
mnko bimetallism practicable. In 1882
China's Imports were $113,000,000 , and her
exports $102,000,000. Great Britain fur
nished $110,000,000 of the Imports and tcok
$ fiO,000.000 of the exports , giving a balance
In her favor of $50.000,000. The United
States' share cf the Imports was but
$ C,000,000 , and she took $10,000,000 of ex
ports. Now our access to the twenty-three
treaty ports is as free as that of any other
nation.
HUVltl" .1.0l/J\l.UX TVJt.\KltS.
They Will Meit at Cliojenno Augimt 25 for
Ihn Anmml 'liirnfit.
CHEYENNE. Wjo. Aug. 18 ( Special to
The Bee. ) The seventeenth annual turnfest
of the Kocky Mountain district will bo held
In Cheyenne , beginning August 25 and con
tinuing three days. On Saturday , the open
ing day , a spocfal train will leave Denver at
o'clock p. m. Upon the arrival of the train
thev lilting turners will bs received nt the
j'epdt nnd escorted to their hotels and in
the evening there will bo a reception nnd
vmmcrs at Turner hall. On Sunday there
frill be a picnic nnd prl/o turning at the
grounds of the Wjomlng Fair association ,
aid In the owning a sacred concert , gym
nasium exhibition nnd ball at Turner hall.
On Monday the program will consist of prl/o
turning and the awarding , of prizes , the
turnfest closing with a grand public ball In
the evening. It Is expected that fully COO
visitors from Colorado , Kansas and Nebraska
will bo In attendance. The Cheyenne turn- 1
vorcln has made arrangements to royally en 1
tertain their .
guests.
1
ISnntln Dhorcn Cuno Clnsoil 1V
CHAMBRRLAIN , S. D , , Aug 18 , ( Special V
Telegram to The Bee. ) The sensational Bar- J
din divorce case Is at an end , but ns yet a 1
decision has not been rendered , defendant's 1i
attorney having filed a written argument.
The general opinion Is that Bardln has niado
a very poor case. It Is understood that If ho
loses the case the New York authorities are
prepared to proceed against him on the
charge of bigamy , ho having married a Miss
Gilo at New Haven , after deserting the plain
tiff { n the pending case , and now lives with
her at Klmball , this county.
They fall Him a llurghir.
Jolm Cover _ was arrested last night by
Detectives Dunn and Donahue and charged
With burglary , The offlcers say that Cover
stele a lot ot shoes from the Morso-Coe Shoo
company some time ago nnd Is guilty of sev
eral other thefts about town. For over a
month the Omaha police Imvo been looking
for Cover and he was located last night In
South Omaha , _
Holillcr * and the Hullot.
OMAHA , Aug. 18. To the Editor of The
Bee : If a man enlists In the regular army
und happens to be at his old home on a fur
lough while an election Is In progress , can $5
ho vote ?
Ans. No. He U disfranchised from voting
ing o long as he remains In the army. to
No Step * to ltt l < > theSauioan Treat/ ,
LONDON , Aug. 18. Sir Edward Grey an-
I
nounced In the House of Commons , In reply
to n question , that no negotiations have oc
curred for n revision of the Samoan treaty
between Great Britain , Germany and the
United StnlcB.
AHUM mint nut vtnuis mrr.H.
Miner * I.efl t'nprotlilniipit IhrouRh tlm
llrrnkiloirn of u Stvinnnr.
PORT TOWNSENI ) , Wash. . AUR IS Ail-
vleos from the Yukon river district up to
July i have been received hero Captain
Lyon , vvho was going down the Yukon river
to lak command of the steamer P. II. Wearo
and four others , wer capsized nnd drowned
nt Flvo Finger rapids , Sixty pounds of mall
win also lo t.
The steamer Arctic , which wan used ns a
freight tender on the upptr Yukon , was
caught In n gain sixty miles from St. Mich-
j ! aels lihntl anil badly damaged. The vosucl
i w.u compelled to return for repairs , nnd
1 there Is no other available vessel lo take
supplies to mines In the Yukon river There
' are 1,000 inlntrs there , and If freight Is not
sent at once It Is- feared that much suffer-
i Ing will ensue.
I Missions and trading stations along the
lower Yukon river wcro greatly damaged last
year by the extreme high water. The na-
i lives lost most of their winter food , and
, were reduced to starvation.
) ' Several new mining discoveries wcro re
ported Commander Morgan of the United
Slides steamship Alert camn down on the
ship hoquols on account of Illness , and pro-
cicil'd to San Francisco Much anxiety Is
felt for the safety of the steamer Albion.
I which left PiiRet Pound for St Michaels
I Island early In Juno with a cargo nf supplies
foi the mlneii ! Oidlnarlly , the vessel should
j have arrival at Ounalaska early In July , and
nt Its destination two weeks later Recnnt
advices from both places nay Iho steamer
h id not reached there , and the Yukon trad
ers are much alarmed.
i
.VS 1. / ; . ! ( . UK.
ItenolutloiM to Ho Adopted liy the Kolhltex
"
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug From the
state headquarters of Kolbltes thousands nf
copies of a. printed sot of resolutions In
tended to be pis e'd at the county mass meet
ings of that faction called for next Thursday
have been sent broadcast over the state If
they are passed and carried trouble may be
looked for. The resolutions declare that
gross frauds were committed at their state
election and conclude as follows"We will
no longer submit to such fraudulent cor-
iupt mcihods nor will we recognise and sus
tain a governor brought Into power thiough
such Impiopor agencies and vvo hero und now
declare our purpose and Intention to have nnd
maintain our rights under the constitution
and to cany out this soknin deUara Ion uf
purpose on our own part We hereby orgin-
Ire ourselves Into an honest ' 'lection Imguo
for the purpose of malntaln'ng ' the liw and
conserving the rights ofiiicrlcan cltl.'cns
as guaranteed under our form of guv eminent
and every one ut us hereby pledgcj himself
as a li v-abiding citizen to ad with and sus
tain every other good citizen in every honor
able way for the execution of this purpose. "
Itillll ) 1O llii.i ; f > K TlllSlIl l'.ll
Tonkin afeut nVnrm lei eptluu from n
i oii > or I'oiUemrii.
ROCKFOftD , 111 , Aus IS The village
of Rockton twelve miles north. Is wildly ex
cited over nn attempt to rescue fioni Jail
ono La Pointo a notorious tough , who , dur
ing a quarrel with Albert Boone , almost beat
the latter to death An attempt was made
by his pals to get La Point ? out of Jail and
an ' extra force of policeman had been sworn In
Tommy lleas of Ilelolt and his coterie of
thugs returned to repeat theli eltort at re-
le.ue They were given a veiy warm recep
tion Hens was shot under Mm eye and one
other ' of the gang fell with two bullets In
his hick The would-be jail deliverers re
turned the fire and kept Ihe Rockton officers
at biy until they could carry awayilho man
ulio was shot In the back A posse fol
lowed to Ileloli and arrested Sullivan Crook ,
the wounded man. Other arrests will follow.
Dioiilh hielKlu K.itei.
Assistant Gtncral Freight Agent Wood of
the Union Pacific sa'd ' yestciday that the
tariff published by the Burlington road for
the benefit of drouth sufferers atfected his
load but little , but wherever the Burlington
iate was lower his road would ui.doubtcdly
meet competition.
Tlio tariff of the Burlington , Issued to all
agents , reads as follows
"Elf ctive August 10 , on account of drouth
and as an emergency matter , this compati }
will make a reduction of "ri per cent fiom
tarlft rates on t-hlpmcnts of gialn and feed
In carloads , cars to be loaded to marked
capacity To apply ns follows westbound
oniv from any station In Nebraska 01 Kan
sas to Red Cloud , Blue Hill , Hastings , Gland
Island , stations north of Central City , sta
tions on main line , Lilrd to Akron , Cole
Including stations on Cheyenne line , Amherst
to Fleming , Cole Minimum rate , 10 cents
per 100 pounds. "
Iiiit < H fur the lieunum.
The transportation committee for the
twenty-sixth annual meeting- the society
of the officers of the Army of the Tennessee
which meets In Council Bluffs October 3 nnd
I , held a mooting Friday. The committee
Is composed of E. L Lomax , geuoril pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific , Guorge II
Hcafford , general passenger agent of the Chicago v
cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul , J O. Phllllppl.
assistant general freight nnd passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific , J F. Barnard
W. J. Davenport , J. M Lane. Jolm L Mont
gomery , George II. Deiiton , W. S Dlmmock
Council Bluffs , W. A. Thrall , general pas- "
Fenger agent Chicago ft Northwestern , John
S'bastlan , general passuiRir agent Chicago ,
Rock Island & Pacific , and P. S Euatis , gen-
tr.il passenger agent Chicago , Burlington ft
Qulncy.
At the meeting It was decided that the
v
chairman , Mr. Lorn ix , should send out n
circular letter to all railroads asking fui re
duced J rates.
Ailjniirneil tlm lleiirlni ; .
PLATTSMOUTH , Aug IS ( Special to
The Bee ) Owing to the death ot Judge
Archer's brother , the hearing In the Fletcher
Robblns muritor case was adjourned till
Monday morning ut 10 o'cl ck. A largo
number of Omalm people , friends ot Gri&-
weld and Lindsay , were hero today. Colonel
Frank Ireland appealed In the case this
morning for Llndsiy. n
Snfe Illottert nt I ilgninont , .
EDGEMONT , S. D. , Aug. 18. ( Spaclal
Telegram to The Bee. ) Piofc'slotml safe
blowers cracked the safe of D K. Sntvcly
In this place and procured $3,000. No cluw
to the robbers.
Miort I'ollio Morlm.
Robert Brown , the boy who was arrested
as a fugitive from the Utah reform school ,
wan leleascd yesterday. He Is not the
boy who Is wanted.
Guy Hall , a 11-year-old boy , was the first
victim of the new ordinance prohibiting boys
from Jumping on and off street cars to sell
papers , He pleaded guilty , but as this was
his llrst offense * ho was let off with a sevcro
reprimand.
Mack McDonald , vvho was arrested by
Special Olllcer Smith for dumping manure
on Nicholas street , near Thirteenth , was
fined $1 and costs In the police court jester-
day. The health officials propose to prosecute fl
every person who violates the garbage ordltv
nance. ot
Thieves broke open an umbicllu stand at
Sixteenth and Dodge streets about 2 o'clock til
yesterday morning and stole a half-dozen rain to ;
Bheddcrs. Officer .Dlhhorn arrested a vu- Ai
grant on South Thirteenth street shortly
uftorvvaid who was carrying a brand new urnSi
brella , and he wus lucked up on BUSnl
plclon. pa
Tom Denlson and Bob Baldwin got Into a
political argument at thn Third ward polling ml
plase Friday. Tom closed the argument to
by umuslilnt ; Bob over the head with a club or
and the police drew down the curtain by
arresting them both , Bob'u wounds were dl
sewed up by Uio police surgeon and Tom wan or
released on ball. ta
William ilaHon , alias William Thompson , ! > r
was- lined $30 and coats for stealing
from u farmer named William Klrlicudall , ur
Klrkendall came Into town with a load of trl
apples u few days ago nnd hired Thompson of
peddle them from home to haute When tli
Thompson had collected $5 he forgot to reur
turn to the wagon and went down town and vvl
spent the money haylus a E ° ° d time ' o
k
| FEDERATION OF LABOR
Convention of tlio Stnto Organization Now
in Session in Omalm. r
NAMES OF THE DELEGATES PRESENT
Committee Hut to ttorU to Keport Todij
Kitcmiriigliif : I aria I'tiriiMiril liy Mmn-
IKTM of thn i\eiutlto : Cumuli
Itiivlftlon of Ihn Constitution.
The fourth semi-annual convention of tha
Nebraska State Federation of Iibor waa
called to order In this city jeatcrday after
noon at 2 o'clock with President Nedrcy In
the chair. The first session was ft very short
ono. from the fact that a lurge number of
the dulegilea to the convention were also
delegates : to the populist conventions , anil
as soon as the chnlrnmi appointed a com-
mllleo on crcdcntHls the session adjourned
until 8 o'clock.
The committee on credentials was as fol
lows C. W Hennlng of Omiiha Industrial
I-eglon , IMwIn I. n Tcvero of Lincoln Labor
club , n J. O'Donncll of Tjpcgraphlcal union
Nn lot ) , C. H Woodurd of Lincoln Central
Labor union and John Dorki of South Omaha.
At 8 o'clock President Nedrcy called the
convention to order iigUn In Patterson's hall
nnd thn committee on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled lo scita :
Knights of Lahor assembly No. G.141 ,
James M. Hoblnson. Charles Cohen , H.
Henry , Omaha Central Labor union , K. H.
Jcnness , S 1) ) Smith. J. J. Kerrigan , 13.
U Overall and J. J. Murphy , South Omihn
Federation of Lnbor. Edward Brasnlhan.
C. P. Hogan , Thonm Pfulfer , Thomas Casey ,
James McCarthy. Patrick Connors nnd Wil
liam Maj , Musical Prolectlvo union , Jullua
Meyer. John Kulin nnd F. A. Konnerllng ;
District assembly No 12 , Knights of Labor ,
U. Clom Driver , Albert Miller , < Thomn3
IMlon , George Hlnkel , Charles Hosenriulst.
Hoi man Cohen ; Omaha Typographical union
No. 130 , N S Mahan. J. W Vogan , J K.
Lewis. Bert Cox. C C Matthews , Edwsrd
J O'Donncll , Carpenters and Joiners union
No127. . Tlrmas McKay , Frederick Schubel :
Carpenters and Joiners union No. 6S5 , Carl
Peterson , Muohlne Wood Workers union
No 1 , Frank 13 Hoiicsclc. William S Scbrlng ,
Cluiles lluinngton. Cigar Makers union
No HJ , Charles T Nenstrom ,
J B Sehupp , r W Schneider ;
Ice Workers union No. SC2. J. W. Mot row.
Charles Anderson , H U. Uovvmin ; Knights of
Labor i sembly No 720. Frank Ilolwell.
Mlch.iol Nelson , George Swans > on ; Bohemian
Federation of Labor , South Omaha No.
fi.S'il. Ed Fischer , Joseph Vacosek , John
Ucika , Frank Fraln ; Journeymen Horso-
shocrs union No I'l , 0. S. Watson , Omalm
Industrial Legion , Samuel L. Nedrey. L J.
Him , Charles W IKnnlng ; Federated Polish
union , It. J Xaleske , Anton Karweke , John
Nawk , Lincoln Typographical union No 209 ,
A. Anschllnij , Tied Sullivan , W. C. T.
Wright , Lincoln Fedrratcd union No. G.332 ,
Edwin Lefevere , W H Colem.ui , J. W. Em-
berson. A C Herrick , O N Holcomb , T. H.
Hippie , Lincoln Carpenters and Joiners union
No 37.1 , Sidney J. Kent , AVIIllam O. Hart-
quest , J A Johnston , Lincoln Central Labor
union , C E Woodard , John C. Tlerncy ,
Charles SiteE. . U Gosfcrd , Don Hulwlg ,
II P. Stlne ; Pressmen's union , Lincoln , G.
U Kncmles , F L Dioun , A. E Small ;
Coopers union No. 10 , Albert Miller ; Elevator
Conductors union , C L Hartc , O. H. Hurd ,
H H Boyles /
The report of the committee on credentials
\vis accepted vlthout debate nnd the con
vention bellied douu to business. There wna
some time spent In deciding whether or not
to read the minute's ' of the list session , and ,
after fcveial cptcchcn had been made It
was decided to hear the full proceedings of
the past meeting read , which took up about
a half horn's time. The delegates thought
that the reading of the mlnuUs would en
lighten the now delegates and they were
given the full benefit.
Under the held of reports of officers , the
president , sccittary and treasurer reported In
detail the work of the executive council dur
ing the past six months , which showed the
organization of Ecverul labor unions through
out the state and the manner In which labor
literature had be ° n distributed. The officers
wciu a unit In the opinion that the work ot
orgml/ation nhould bo pushed all over the
state , and made i-overal recommendations ,
which were referred to the proper commit
tees.
'The followItiR delegates were unanimously
elected lo serve as n committee on resolutions
and retired to a committee room for a slego :
Edwin Lefo.vero , C. P. Ilogan , J. W. Vogun ,
Hprintn Cohen and F. W. Schneider. The
following committee was elected to recolvo
nnd icpoit upon tlio reports of the officers :
John C. Tlcrney , C. P. Hogan nnd John B.
Sehupp
On motion of Woodward , a committee o (
flvo / , on constitution was elected for the pur
pose of preparing and reporting a revised
constitution for the state organization. Tim
committee elected was as follows' Mich..el
Nelson , E J. O'Donncll , C E. Woodward ,
E It. Overall. E A. llrlsclml.
Iho hour llion being near 10 o'clock , Vogan
pioposrd th.it the convention adjourn until
10 o'clock tills morning , nc which tlmo the
ir'oiis committees will make their reports ,
This cjrilod
After tlm convention bad adjourned the
several committees nt once began their work
nnd remained nt Iho hall until a late hour.
As . the principal work of Hie convention Is
done by committees tha gentlemen so elected
will be kept very busy , as they will all un-
diiitnKo to lo ready with their reports at tha
session thla moinlng
John C Tlcrney , unn of the Lincoln dele
gates , was foirnerly n member of local
Knights uf Lilior asHcmbly No. Ill , and Is
well known In Omaha laUir circles.
Attention II U' . A.
Members of Oinnln CIIIIP No. 120 are re
quested to attend the funeral of lalo Neighbor
George C. Hoyer , MondPy , August 20 , ut 2
o'clock , nt residence , Itedlck avenue and
North Tlilrty-Fccnnd street. Members of
other camps Invited Bv order of
C. II. T. HIEPEN , Von. Consul.
o
Killed III u I [ n mi nil- .
LIMA , 0. . Ann 18 By their team run
ning away Mrs. Daniel Mttrgirlt W.IH killed
today and her 10-year-old son fatally In
jured.
/ KK.SO. % IT. I'.ti : ! < ; . / / / / > .
Major n S Wllcox oes to Chlcigo today.
Miss Verna Hutter of Stanton Is ut the
Mercer.
M. W. Nesmlth of Calvert , Neb. , | 3 regis
tered at the Merchants.
II. T Moors of Apia , Samoa , Is a guest of
Majur 13ib of Iho M rcer.
Chailes Barnard , proprietor of Ihu Windsor
ser hotel at Atlantic , la , Is stopping ut I'm
Dcllone.
Ex-Mayor It C Cushlng came In last
evening from California lit ) will stop hereabout
about tfn days
J U Campbell of The Bee loft for Wlchlti ,
Kun , last night , where he was called by the
sudden death of his brother.
Mr. Harry Nott of the county Judge's of
fice leaves with .Mrs Nott today for a
L\vo weeks' vacation at Maiiltou Springs and
jther Colorado points
Fred OluiKtead , Iho big politician of HJ -
ings , Is at thu Merchants. Ho Is Ilknly
bo n candidate for the IcgUlatur ? fmni
\dams county this fill.
Miss Ktta MUklmlnii , private sccrctiuy to
Superintendent Flup.itrUk , returned Krlduj
light from a two wcika' visit with her
tareiita at Churlton , la
Editor E M Corrcll of the Hchrui Jour-
U In the city looking after his eliuncca
bo the next candidate for lieutenant guv-
irnor on the republican titled.
H. P. Shumwuy of Wakelluld and a can-
lldate for the nomination of lieutenant iov- ;
irnor on the republican slate ticket , hai
aken his quarters ut the MilUrd und li
ireparlng for next Wednesday's contest ,
Mr. Guorge Hlch , clerk In the city treai-
irer's olllce. baa returned from an extended
rip through tip corn Held * In the vicinity
PlatUmouth and Blair Ho paisrtl the
Imu at hunting and { lulling , which he sayi
paor at best Mr ftlrh predicts that corn
b about one-third of a crop In tui
ouu'les through wbJrli li ir val/
