Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
VTCATL OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING , TONE 1 , 1800-SIXTEEN PAGESn NUMBER 342
ALL HONOR DUE TO STANLEY ,
Magnificent Banquet Extended to the Great
African Explorer.
TEE SCENE BEGQAES DESCRIPTION ,
American GrnHpn tlic Hand of Ameri
can An IJIi > < | iicnt AddrcHH by
the GneHt of tlio
tfopi/rfoM l&Otiu James ( Vonlon n < nneM (
LONDON , Mny -New [ York Herald
Cable Special lo TUB Bun. ] Banquets lo
Slnnlcy nro becoming by Hits tlmo as the
Bands of the sen , which no man can number.
It was , however , to bo expected lhat of them
nil the most recent would also bo the most
hearty , for it was last night that the Ameri
can testimonial hnnquct was given to Henry
M. Stanley , as his American countrymen love
to speak of the great explorer , under the
chairmanship of Mr J. C. New , the Ameri
can consul gencinl. As the hour diow near
for Iho inauguration of Iho banqucl , Iho
scene In the reception room was of the hap
piest It was not only America's tribute to
tl.o foremost man of the hour , of
the day nnd of the ago but over
nnd above that It afforded n welcome
opportunity for the reunion of friends from
across Iho sens. American grasped Iho hand
Of American , nnd nil sorts of recognitions
wcio cffeetcd. The son of California greeted
l ) , his countryman Just arrived from Japan. Even
'before the banqueting hall was reached
friendship , brotherhood nnd common friend
ship hud established themselves as the pic-
vailing ; sentiments of the evening. The magio
9j patriotism spread its kindly spell over the
assembled guests In magnificence nnd in
spontaneous heartiness the welcome accorded
to Mr Stanley was well in line with the pub-
lie greetings of his kinsmen on this sldo of
the ocean. Evcrjwheio reigned harmony ,
crowned w ith the exuberance of rejoicing.
Each and ov cry state , from Now York to
Texas , from California to Massachusetts was
separately represented , either in persons con
stituted delegates or by the presence of the
shields which decorated the walls of the ban
queting chamber. Idaho , the gem of the
mountains , sent its own special greeting to
the heroic Stanley , nnd evcrywhcio the star-
spangled banner wns locked in the warm em
brace of the union jack.
Aflcr Iho usual loyal toasts "Tho Presi
dent" was proposed by Sir ClmrlcsTupper ,
high commissioner of the Dominion of Can
ada , who paid an eloquent nnd hearty tribulo
A to tlio ruler over 00,000,000 people , renowned
*
for their progress not only in commerce , but
in the arts , science and literature of the na
tion , which wns the admliallon of the whole
clvlllrcd world , and not least of the country
which lay to the north. "Tho Chief Guest"
was proposed by the chairman , Consul Gen
eral J. C New , w ho refer rod to the day upon
which Columbus slatted from Spain to dis
cover n land of the existence of which no ono
knew nnd none save ho believed. Nearly four
hundred jcars rolled on , empires , kingdoms
A ind republics rose nnd flourished or fell , art
S nnd science advanced , Europe nnd the United
, / kingdom founded and developed grc.il colonies ,
" 'founded colleges and utilvcrsitlcscxplorod the
heavens , discovered new planets and worlds
therein , and mapped them out % v Ith the cor
tnlnty of exact science. Yet it remained fern
n man starting fiom the land that Columbus
discovered tc pcactrato , cross and open up a
continent the exterior of which wiv > so well
know n to the people of that day. In conclu
sion , ho had been delegated to piesent to the
explorer a silken ling of the United States
, to Americans n banner of beauty and of gloiy
' and a silver shieldemblematic and in lecog-
ultlon of Ids achievements in "darkest
Africa" Mr Stanley , who was listened 10
nmld nn impressive silence , said in response
"On n wintry afternoon in 16(17 ( , jtiit twenty-
twoyears ago , I started fiom Ameuca to
Africa nt the Imperial command of ono of the
dollar powers of America At that tlmo
I was as ignoiant us a babe of the land I
v vas going to. As I look back upon
itself In these days and my stoIt of resour
ces. I am not unmindful that none could boA
peeler In what was fitting and ne-essiny , but
I possessed some natural store of good will
and fondness for work , nnd n wholesome respect -
spect for what is called the boss , or employer.
You pci haps have been abroad longer than I
have , and may hnvo forgotten that the dollar
power in America Is moio arbitrary and im-
pcilous than hero. Down south It Is vulgar
ly shown In the words "Iloot hog ordio " In
other words , If jou do not work you shall not
cat. It takes longer to know an Engllsman
than nny Clnhtian or Pagan lover cimo
n loss. Ho does not walk up to you as a
Yankee does and pester you w Ith questions
about your pi ivato business nnd your conju
gil experiences. Ho looks mostly as if ho
didn't enro whether you lived or dled.starvcd
or rotted Slill my education was , I must
tiay most Incomplete w hen I loft Abj sslnla at
least so the New York Herald thoinrht Ac-
coidhigly I was sent to Spain to study Eng
lish war's and polities. In those days the
Spaniards thought they could maitago n re
public quite ivs well as Amei leans. Spanish
leaders % veroa well rend people , but having
been brought up in the stUes ami mixed with
sturdy English journalists and soldleis , I dis
covered n defect that I doubt greatH whether
these Spanish leaders uro conscious of yet
They could not execute luvvs They know
laws , but they lacked tlio courage to act up to
them , nnd thcrofoto a republic , which can
only bo maintained by perfect justice , was
" " Impossible. It was necessary for mo to'wan
der fin Ihoralleld , to view cities , men , great
% vorks , great assemblies and many countries
Greece , Palestine , Turkey , Uussla , Persia
and India nnd , after being well seasoned
wllh experience , Africa , as a lorderof men
of my own. According to the rules of things
I was not ripe , judging from what I know
now to what I know then. I was still very
young and rash , headstrong , nnd relying too
much on force Foi innately fate was pro
pitious and I was not prematurely cut off.
Tlmo to think was accorded mo by the cir
cumstances of the march of 1HK ) miles Into
Africa , and it was rollccUon I needed. Yet I
% vas a dull pupil , for my blood % vos llko
molten lava.
" 1 must admit tlmt whllo with Livingstone
I saw no good In the land I trawled through.
The negro w as precisely w hat ho ought to bo ,
a born Pagant , a most unloving and unlova-
bio savage , Never thcless much of what Liv
ingstone expounded was unanswerable. But
1 attempted to parrr % \ hat ho said by lavish
abuse of the native * and their country. In
lbl ! I was back again In Africa , the opposite
n sldo of Africa , and after the brief Ashautco
campaign returned with a few more expeil-
cnces , Tlio beginning of my real African ed
ucation % vus in li > 75. U'hllo sailing along the
chores of the greatest lake In Africa it came
like a rc % elation to me. Now I hnvo shown
j ou w hat n dull , slow student I w as , It took
ten years for the jtcoplo to belluv o thoroughly
that I did Hud Livingstone. Why , onlv n
few duj s ago one of the most prominent uicu
In England said ! 'I do not know what Stanley
has lately been doing In Africa , but when I
see him I shall gladly listen to him.1 Many
great cities have been pleased to endow mo
with honorary freedom and honor without
end.
end.Tho
The Congo state had been founded nnd re
cognized before nn English bishop knew
% vhero the Congo river was. Wo met some
French padres near the Indian ocean , who
asked a German officer who Einln Pasha was ;
therefore , though you nnd I may know what
is going on in Africa , % vo must not suppose
the general public is any wiser loday than
theyvcrdln the timoof Mungo park ; nnd
jou who , llko myself , have cnjojcd the cour
teous hospitalities of the people of this island
% v 111 Join with mo In wishing that their glor
ious colonies will flourish , nnd that the
mother of America will long enjoy that pros
perity % vhlch is duo to righteous deal
ing , Intelligent commercial enterprise
and legislative wisdom. I have seen
many faces hero tonight which , but for this
gathering of kindly hcaits , I probable would
not see for some time , and bo permitted to
greet them nil with loving cup. I thank each
nnd all hero for the patience with which they
hao listened to my desultory talk , nnd for
this superb nnd costly manifestation of their
regard , und this pleasing and fluttering dem
onstration of their kind wishes.
OVKIl Till :
Life Aiming Uie Ilif-h Hollers in Paris
and Its Ijii\Irons.
[ O > pi/i / 'y'it ' ' " fw I'll James floitlon llennetl 1
PAIIIS , May 31. [ New Yolk Herald Cable
Special to Tin : Bi u.1 The blight , sun
shiny weather has greatly added to Iho In
creasing pleasure of the Parisian season
There Is a constant variety to the changes
fiom iccent departures to new arrivals. The
happiest and most fashionable of the
times arc the coaching parties to Ver
sailles and St. Germain. A private
four - in - hand party was given
jcstcrday by Mr. and Mrs William Whitney ,
who aio slopping in Pails at Hotel Duihcin.
Mis. Whitney occupied the box scat nnd the
guests Included Miss Morgan , who Is stop
ping at Hotel Bristol with Piorrepont Mor
gan , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Barney , Mr. and
Mrs Uandolph and Colonel Payne.
Other coachingpaitics weio W II Itklge-
way , Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Held , Mrs. J.
L Gardner , Miss Eustis , Mr. Tiffany , Mr.
Jesse Brown , Mr. Ualbbono , Miss Mackon-
diay , Mr and Mrs. Wheeler , Mr. and Mrs.
George Duddlcston , Mrs. Brjland , Mr. and
Mi Augustus Joy , Messrs Hitchio nnd
Post , Mr. W. Howard , Sir Cecil and Lady
Danville.
Mr. Douglas Grant Is In Paris for a few
days , also Admiral and Mis. Shcmbel at
Hotel Bellovuo. Mrs. John Dillon , Mr. and
Mrs W B. Oliver , jr. , ore at Chatham Mrs.
Joseph Bailey and Miss Bailey of Philadel
phia are at Hotel Mouiico Mrs James
Mackin of Now York is nt the Hotel Yen-
dome. Mr. Henry A. Ncwland of
Detroit and Miss Ilallowcll of the Chicago
cage art museum nro legistercd nt
Hotel Continental of Saint Saens , nnd will
pass the summer at St. Germain , whcro ho
% vrll take up his quarters. This week ho has
presented to Mudamos Adiny Bosnian nnd
Enmes each a handsome fan which ho had
brought back to Paris with him , a souvciucr
of his travels. Mrs. Brockholt/Cutting has
returned fiom Hamburg to the Hotel Ven-
domo. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Sloino lenvo
Pails July 13. Mr and Mrb Gardner of Bos
ton go to London tomorrow , cnrouto lo
Operaincgam Mr Ilariy Lcgrnnd Cannon is
stopping nt No. 2J Rue do la Paix. Miss
Boiio of Philadelphia is at No 15 Kuo
Bolssey do Angolis Mr. and Mrs Loiter
aio at Hotel Maurice. Mr and Mrs John
Stow art aio at Hotel Bristol. Lidy Dudley
left heio yesterday with her daughter , Luly
Ward , who Is said to bo engaged to Count
Herbert Blsimrok Mr and Mis Uhinduidor
Stewart aio at Hotel Vendomo
The Brelagno s tiled toliy , hv.'ing among
her passengers Miss Caldwcll , cx-tlnanceo
of Pi nice Murat , nnd Mrs Donnelly , Mi
ami MrS. David King , Mr and MiHichaul
Goidon. Miss Elslo DoWolfo loft yesterday
with Mrs. Coin Hand Palmers and Miss Mar
burg for Chanlilly en route to London.
Mrs Whitelaw Held gave a dinner and
opera paity last night for llov. Morgan and
AIi-s. Dix and Mr. und Mrs. . Joseph Chamber-
in i ti
tiMr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasar sailed for New
York via Antwerp today.
Glorious weather aide I the garden party
given by Baroness Adolpho Kothbrhild
Thursday at her nevvly consti ueted Norman
farm at Boulogne , and it was ono of the
events of the season. Among the limited
number of guests woto Baronno Moluhclm ,
Comtcsso Hoyoes , Baroness Bej ens Comtosso
nnd Maiqulso do Lrfoironnop , Duchess
do Doudeauvillo , Duchess do Maillo ,
Princess do Llque , Princess Kadi-
will , Comtosso Greffeutho , Comtesso
do Ulaneity , Comlcbso do KoiMint , Marquis
do Hervey , Comtcsso do Montoyn nil , Viconr-
tess doTicdein , Maiqulsso do Moitemuro ,
Mis. Whitelaw Kolil and Comtesso do Cnia-
man. The hostess' pretty Httlo farm house ib
In Hue do Severes. Tire farm nnd dairy are
urrnnged after the model of n petit ti iunon
daiiy and Is built of inn bio The stalls for
the cows are all enclosed In glass to avoid any
offense to the olfactory organs. The
house itself does not contain sleeping
rooms , but besides the dining
and reception rooms there nro n
tier au pibtolet and an nrviaey. There are
numerous Httlo bamboo pavillions , and the
house contains rare specimens of eighteenth
century furniture. The property is only
separated from the Seine by the road A
second and final garden of tdo season will bo
given by the Brrouno Adolph do Hothschild
nt this delicious lltllo place on Juno U , In
stead of Juno5 as was first arranged.
The dinner and dunce given by Princess do
Saman during the week was most enchanting.
Twenty-six guests sat down to the table in
nn immense dining room whleh overlooks the
garden planned by Leo Noito Instead of
gas or electricity , rose shaded candles Ihrow
their subdued \\g\il \ \ \ on the plate seivico ware ,
nnd silver vases containing ro cs arrived
the sumo day fiom the hostess' hot
houses at Statutes. The fete was given
in honor of the princess' second
son , Prince Boson do Tallejraud
Pel Igor d , nnd the guests wcio his most lull-
innto friends. Among them woio Pilneo and
Princess do Llgno , Prince nnd Princess do
Holx , Comto and Comtesso do Monies Gtiion ,
Comtodo Gontaum and his beautiful wife ,
Comics and Comlesso Jean do Gunny , Pi Inco
Oiloff , Comto Jacques do Pom tides nnd
Comto Mump Only ono hundred nnd fifty
were Invited to the dunce which followed.
The fete wound up with a brilliant con-
lllllon , noticeable among the accessories of
which were Tuffcat's paiasols of most bi 11-
llaut hues.
A Mitchell Hey i\coln. :
MiTCiai.1,8. D , May Ul [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BIB ] Hudson Chuko of
Mitchell , won first place in the sluto orator
ical contest at Yankton last night anil was
given u cordial reception on his arrival homo
toduv Chuko guts the gold medal and
Mitchell university gets luo chalcedony tub-
lut.
THE NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED ,
Great Britain and Germany Take Up the
African Matter Again ,
A LONG STRUGGLE IS EXPECTED ,
Tlio I'mpcror Disposed to Give tlio So
cialists Freer Urcnth Jllsninrck
Famous "Blood
nnd Iron" riirnsc.
[ Copi7oM / IBM by ( lie A'cw
Bnnux , Mny 31. Emperor William was
today able for the first tlmo since last Sun
day's accident to hobble about the room on
a crutch. Several of the smaller bones in
his ankle were broken nnd the whole leg is
contused. The doctors insist on his taking a
longer rest. Throughout the week the em
peror has kept the secretaries nnd ministers
acllvoly at work. Ho was displeased at
the delays in the negotiations w 1th England
regarding Africa and took entire control of
the matter. After several conferences with
the British ambassador and the heads of the
colonial department proposals % vcro flxed
upon which it Is thought will prove accepta
ble to Lord Salisbury. Briefly , they
are that the German sphere shall
extend to the limits of the Congo state ,
from the nor them extremity of Tangangicka
to Albert Nyanxn ; that Uganda and British
Unjoro shall bo neutral ground and that
navigation of the lakes shall bo free. The
British ambassador evidently thought these
bases good enough to justlft the resumption of
the discussion , ns ho has recalled Lord Sails-
burj's envoy , nnd the matter will bo reopened.
A long struggle is expected over the matter.
Major Wissmnn comes hero about Juno 23
and Or. Peters early in July , eacn loaded
with facts and reasons in support of the Ger
man claims.
The minor stale of siege ends in Lcipslo on
Juno 28 , nnd if Iho government docs not
renew it the fact % vlll signalize
the determination of the authorities
to ccaso the special socialist enactments
throughout Germany. According to the so
cialist Volksblatt the Saxon government has
asked the bundcsiath to prolong the law. This
demand has aroused the emperor , % v ho designs
to place befoio the bundesiath data in sup
port of the non-renewal of the measure.
The official tendency heio now is
In accordance with the emper
or's dcs-iro to give the socialists
"freerbreath. " The police repoit entirely
fico every section from connection % vith
foieign anarchists nnd dispel the suspicion
that the recent strikes were incited fiom
nbioad. Russians or other foi eigners resident
in the populous centers of Get man j w'ho aio
known to bo in sympathy with the socialists
aienot known ns nfllllutcd with any revolu
tionary society. Mendelssohn , Nakatchitz ,
Demski and Kemsteln , who % vero
ancstcd In Paris , have each the sumo police
record here , dating jear-s back. Mendelssohn
flguicd in a socialist trial at Posen in 16S3
nnd after serving a term in prison ho was dc-
Hvcicd to the Russian police on the charge of
being conceinod in a plot to % % reck the czar's
train. Ho escaped anil took refuge in Switz
erland. Nakatchitz has been u student in
Berlin and has been under special surveil
lance. He w ns closely watched by the Hus-
sian police during the last visit of the war.
Kcmstein has relations with the Leipslc
socialists and assisted Demski while nt J5uuch
in the circulation of socialist prmphlcts.
No disclosuies arising fiom the uiiest in
Pans can injure the chances of the socialists
for obtaining a lelepso fiom exceptional dis
abilities , the police inquiries freeing every
know n leader from the remotest association
with anaichists. Whatever relations once
existed have now long ceased.
The Bnndesiath's assent to permit the so
cialist law to expiio is doubtful. The Ham
burger Xnc.hr Ichstcn predicts inevitable in-
suuection when the icsti-.unts on tlio pro
letariat are removed. It adds : "When the
guns havo&poken God knows what will hap
pen. Perchance the bloodshed following the
revolt will have a salut.uy influence upon the
Rnclnt m'.rfintum linf. It. ia I'titil , , ttmt
the icncwal of repressive measures
will bo pitiless. Othervviso troubles will
again arise nnd the gangicnoof socialism
may rot even the nnnv. " The Nachiichtor
doubtless reflects Bism lick's opinion which
continues to influence the members of the
bundesiath. Bismarck , in n speech to the
delegates of the polj tcclmie academics , who
piescntcd him with an addiess , reminded
them of the % nine of the idea of unity per
meating Germany. People who ascribed
to him the phiaso that unity
could only bo established by blood
and lion misunderstood his saj Ing. What ho
meant was that the king at that time ought to
have as much power ns possible in eider that
in cnso of need ho might throw all the blood
and lion into Iho scale For Innately Germany
had got past that now , and the gieatest for
tune for Iho country was peace. Ho did not
believe a Gciman etupeior % vould over look
upon a map with the Napoleonic lust of con
quest in his henit.
The resignation of Baton von Lut/ , the Ba-
vniian prime minister , Is a victory for the
uUramontancs. Under Iho advice of Baton
von Lulz , the regent requested the aich-
bishop of Munich lo pi event Iho Catholic con
gress being held in Munich , on the ground
that it would evoke centrist demonstrations
obnoxious to the government. Tlio archbishop ,
although resenting the icqucst , prevailed
upon the Catholic leaders to change the
place of meeting of the congress Baton von
Lulz ntlackod by the moderate Catholics
of Bavaria and assailed by the general public
opinion of Germany , was foiccd to retire.
Thoregcnl , In accepting his icslgnallou , sent
him a bust of himself and nn autograph letter
praising his services to tlio stale and an
nouncing his appointment to the list of
special stale chancellors.
Bui on Crailshelm becomes premier with
Iho foreign poilfollo , nud Dr , Von Mueller ,
now president of police , becomes minister of
public worship Otherwise Iho cabinet U un
changed.
Subscriptions for the Blsmrrck memorial
continue lo pour In , coining chiefly fiom the
wealthy middle class. The fund lias now
reached the sum of liW.OJO marks.
The socialists hope tocolobrato on October
1 the oxplintion of the socialist laws , and are
preparing for demonstrations throughout the
country , llerr Bobol will then assume the
ditcctloii of the Volkhblatt.
Count Holstcin w ill probably succeed Count
von Bcrnhcm as under secretary of stale to
the foreign oflk'e
Prince Hohcnlohe , by order of the emperor ,
visited u\-Empress Eugenie at AViesbaden ,
bearing a mcssugu of bvmpalhy.
Prince Bismarck has un Invitation from
Queen Victoria to visit Balmoial Iho mar
quis of Salisbury nnd call of Hoscbcrry also
uro to entertain him.
The emperor and empress leave Kiel Juno
SO for Copenhagen , going thcnco to Christiana
and thu north cut. * } . The cmpcior visits
England to attend the Covfcs regatta la
August.
The ceremony of placing the last stonoof
the spire of the Uim cathedral ' took place
today amid the ringing of be'lls nnd general
rejoicing. ItlsWOfcot high the highest la
the world ,
VAXISllElt AMICE THE 3IIST.
Miss Cortlcll of Industry , 111. , Mys
teriously Disappears.
BUHUXOTOX , la. , Mny 8h [ Special Tele
gram to TnnBEP.J Eastern Hancock eotintVi
Illinois , is convulsed % vlth-.excitement over
the mysterious disappearance nnd supposed
murder of a handsome and popular young
lady by the name of Ella Cordell , who has
for a number of years resided in the family
of Dr. D. M. Creel of Industry , on the
eastern line of Hancock county. Miss Cor-
dell , % vho Is aged about twenty j ears , left her
homo Saturday morning last to visit a friend
In Denver , Hancocic countIllinois. . She
had to make n clmngo of cars at Golden , Ills :
hero she utterly disappeared from the face of
the earth. Great anxloty % vas aroused in
the minds of her relatives nnd friends nnd
n seal eh % vas instituted nn once % vlth
no icsult , except n vague rtlnior that a young
lady had been scon In n buggy with n man
driving towards Industry , through the wild
lands of the Crooked creek bottom. Intense
excitement was created today by the discov-
eiy on n lonely island in Crooked creek ,
some ten miles east of Industry , of n
newly but roughly made grave , which
nnd recently been rifled of its contents. The
nppearanccof ' . excavation showed that a
body chid in drapery of seine sort had been
burled there. The conviction is universal
that Miss Cordell 1ms been foully dealt with ,
nnd that her body was placed in this grave
nnd afterwards exhumed. Hundieds of men
aio searching Iho woods tonight for her re
mains , which are supposed to bo sccicted In
some thicket. '
A SEXSA1IOXAR STOItY.
A Northern Pacific Ofllclnl's Worlc for
the lioulsnnn , Iibttory.
Mivvr vrous , May 31. The Journal prints
a sensational story today effecting prominent
officials of the Northern iPncillo road. It
charges that on the night pf February 4 the
Western Union wires % vero cut two miles
cast of Jamestown , N. D , nnd that investi
gation proves that the work was done by a
prominent Northern Pacific ofllclul nnd two
operator's. At the time a 'great ' many tele
grams both for nnd against the lottery pro
ject weie passing over the wiics nnd the
operators sidetracked such as % veio unfavora
ble to the lottery and rushed the olheis
through. It is charged that they advised the
friends of the lottery of the ' contents of the
messages Intended for the enemies of the
scheme , thus pulling them in possession of
their opponents' plans. A long petition and
lists of names in favor of the lotlery % voie , it
is said , rushed througa without charge ,
while pi otests against the lottery were do-
lajed. Passes were issuop'it , ' is alleged , In
discriminately to the friends of the lottery
bill % vith eiders to conductors that they bo
returned to tht > ofllcials % vhcn taken up
The Western Union has made a full in-
vcstigalion of the charged , obtaining sails-
faclory proof of Iheir truth. ,
AT IJUAJIA
Colonel Thomas O. .Tp < ic.s Nominated
for Goveiiipr. ;
MoNTGOMniir , Ala.'iMay 31. Colonel
Thomas G. Jones has been nominated for
governor by the democraUoconventlon.
The platform adopted jfcifUrms allegiance
lo the principles of the TclWiocratio paitj as
"promulgated by Jofforso : ) Defended by Jack
son and maintained by/ , over Cleveland "
It holds that any interference on the
part of the federal government , in the sclec-
tionof senator s and i epi escntutives in congi ess
is a usurpation of power unwarranted by the
constitution. Uirillei able opposition to Iho
piesent high tariff is declared , and a libcial
and thorough sjstein of public schools fn-
vofed. It fui thcr declines that the welfare
of the entire people of the state , % vithout 10-
gaul to nice or color , depends upon the con
tinued administration or public affair's by the
democratic paity , which nlono combines
the intelligence , oxpoiicnco nnd the virluo
neecssnrv lo peipetuuto the bles'-ings of fieo
government thcicin , and that the contlnua-
tion m povv er ot thai party is Iho highest
dut ) of nil white men
MnrinoiiH ( iov Anxious.
Ni.vv YOUK , May 01. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bi r1ho ] leading lights of the Mor
mon church are in a state of anxiety ovei the
question of the admittance of a thousand or
moio convcits who will arrive heio next
week. ElderGcnigoQ Cannon nnd others
had a long conference today with the con
tract labor Inspectors nnd assured the o(11- (
eials that no Mormons whatever wcio Im-
poi ted under contract. All came on purely
religious grounds , nnd no effort % vns over
made bv the chinch to have them como hero
otherwise After much talk It was decided
not to detain any , but to take n full memo
randa , and after want should investigation
disclose any contract in the case the people
could bo easily reached. This method was
adopted to save the expense of keeping 1,000 ,
people Iho length of tlmo necessary for a ilgid
examination. The elder i promised to hold in
the examination and wllhurow w ith thanks.
Conflicting the Tni iff Hill.
WASHINGTON , May 31. The republican
mcmbeis of tliosenato committee on Hnanco
resumed consideration of Iho tariff bill this
morning and remained at , work until 1:10 : p.
in , when a shoit iccess was taken for lunch.
Schedules A and B , covering chemicals ,
earthenvvnic , pottorv and glassware , and
several pages of schedule C , metal and manu-
fncluies fiom lion and sleel , was disposed of.
The oh ingos m ido from Iho text of the house
bill mo said lo have been comparatively slight
nnd unimpoitnnt
Befoio the committee adjourned It was
said the metal schedule was practically com
pleted and some of the members express the
opinion that they w ill bo able to repoit the
bill within a week.
A Chicago Family 1'olsonod.
Cmc'Vfio , May 31. The night before last
the family of Frank C Kuuit , a wealthy real
estate man , was taken violently ill after sup
per , with symptoms of , arsenical poisoning.
The hiied man died In a short time , but the
doc tor did not think thacases _ of the others
serious Today , hovo\or. Mr ICulin died
nnd his wife Is In a ciltludcondition tonight.
It was at Hist thought the poison was In n
plo bought at n bakery , but u number of
other pies made nt the same tlmo and sold to
families in the nelghbothood produced no
sickness The police uro Investigating the
matter.
Mining ; Experts to Itcporl.
POUT Aurnui , Out , , May . ' 11 [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BIK J Dr. Lchnan , a St
Paul mining export , is heio In conncctlou
willi Iho Queen mining property which was
floated in London as the Lake Superior
Queen Mining tompunyi with a capital of
JL1TS.UOO , of which X'155X)0 ( ) was to go to Iho
venders and promoters and JUO.OOO for woik-
l/'ir capital S J Dawson , M P. , of Algomir ,
a.-iit cd today with two mining experts to ro-
poit on the silver property near White Fish
lake.
The Onklnnil Train Wieok.
SVN FHVNI isu > , Cnl. , May 31 No addi
tional bodies hnvo been recovered from the
Oakland estuary , where the train was
wrecked yesterday afternoon. This leaves
the list of Identified ut thirteen Engineer
Dun is still missingbutit Is not thought that
ho is drowned , ns the statement Is made that
ho was seen by ono of the Oakland railway
olllcials u slioit time after Iho accident.
T\\tf Men Inclircrntcil.
Pun u > i i.i'iiu , May 31 'Iho mills of J.
and H lUlchUuind Thomas II Wilson burned
this afteiiuini T\vo employes peilsbcd in
the flames ,
CRUSHED LIKE AS EGG SHELL
A Tatal Run-In on the Union PnciGo at
North Plattc.
A YAEDMAN NEGLECTS HIS BUSINESS.
One Man Killed , Another In n Critical
Stnto mill T\vo OthcrH Seriously
Hurt Throe nnilncs le-
NORTH PIATTF , Nob. , May 31. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BUB ] A fatal wicek oc-
cun cd In the lower yuul hero at 13 MO this
morning , resulting In the loss of ono Hfo anil
probably two , and two others seriously hurt.
Express No. 1 , late with two engines , crashed
Into switch cnglno IVU , 1'at Sullivan , en
gineer , which had pushed freight train No.
28 In on the sidetrack , and wna awaiting the
atiival of No. 1.
The yardman , Johnson , had neglected to
close the switch , picsuinably , although It Is
lopoi ted that Sullivan said that ho noticed
the switch was closed after ho was In on the
slclo traclc.
B. McDonald , engineer of the head engine
and his ilicman jumped when within a few
feet of the open switch and escaped without
suilous injury.
The engineer of the second engine , William
Colcman , and his ilrcman , Gin Sawyer , had
had no wni nlng nnil w ore caught In the wi eck ,
together with an engineer named Invln , who
was dcadhc.ullng his way to Noith Plntto on
n visit to Engineer Cruscn , an old fiiend.
Colctnan had both legs cut off and died this
morning.
Sawjcr had his nnn biokon in two places ,
his shoulder fractured nnd n sc\cie gasli In
hit head. His condition is considered
critical.
Iiwln is Ijlng at the Union Pacific hotel
qnito seiiouslv sc.ildcd and with a badly
broken lop. Ho will recover
The thieo engines nro completely disman
tled and wrecked and driven into each other ,
the tenders resembling crushed egg shells
The baggage car , which was for some
icason iihcul of the iniiil nnd cxpiess , was
thrown on its side fifteen feet nvvav , the big-
gngeman being but slightly hurt None of
the passcngeis weio Injmcd and with the ex
ception of the baggage e.ir the tiain pro
ceeded on its way this morning.
The drawhe.ids of the eleven fieight cais
nearest the wreck wcio diivcn in and the
cais me jammed eloso together , but npprr-
ently not much injured otheniso. . The next
two cars sue putly detailed and broken ,
while the next live cars seemed entirely un-
injtiied.
riom appearances the brakes had been set
all along the tialn , us the teuiblo shock
seemed baldly to ha\o mo\ed it.
The wreck is being mov ed u\\ay and trains
will not bo delayed.
Burial ol'Dli-H. iSov. C. T. Brady.
CIIUE , Neb , May 31 [ Special to Tim
Bi r ] The funcinl of Mrs Ucv C T. Brady
took place this morning fiom Trinity Memo-
lial Episcopal chinch. The beautiful nnd im-
prcssivo funeral service of the chinch was
lead by IU. Hcv. Dr. Worthington , bishop of
Omalni , assisted by tlio dean , Dr , Gardner ,
Dr. Dohetty , LL.D , of Omaha , Hev. Dr.
Hurbt and ono other piomiuciit minister of
Lincoln.
The music was rendcicd by Tiinity choir
of this city. The cbuich cdilico was too
small to hold the friends who wcio
dcshous of attending the funcinl lilcs
of ono whom eveijbody so highly
respected , and who , in her shoit
stay in the beautiful city on the Blue , had
endeared heiself to everj one , not alone to
the members of the chuich , of which hci
husbaiuMs the beloved pastor , but to all good
people generally Mrs Bradj's father ,
mother and brother mined fiom Washing
ton , D O , late vcstcidaj ovennig to attend
the soirovvful obsequies of theirdep.uied
daughter and sister Hcv Bindy has lost n
beloved wife , histlueo httlo ehililiena loving
mother , and the aged patents their beloved
child. May her memoii seivoas a model to
j oung womanhood.
Mtiuh NccMlctl Itnlii at Orel.
OIID , Neb , Mny Jl. [ Special to Tun Br.r. ]
The regular annual meeting of Onl lodge
No. 101 , Ancient Fieo mid Accepted Masons ,
took place Wednesday evening. The follow
ing persons were elected : C. Bloflln , II. W.
W. M ; .T. \Voik , S. W. ; W. S. McCarthy ,
J. W. ; George W. Hall , secretary ; J. 1\
Banon , tioisuier ; W. Wcaro , tjlor. Trus
tees P. J. Ager , J. R Coloy and W. D.
Ogden.
This section was treated to a rain storm
that began Thursday evening and lasted all
night.
The display of lightning was exceedingly
biilliant and Hash after Hash made the night
blight as day. Them has as jet been no ac
cidents reported.
Humois of hail to the north and west of
hcio weio ciiculated , but ropoits fiom icsi-
dcnts fall toconliun it.
The rain was much needed heio and is
hlghlj appiecinted by our farmers.
A Springfield Man Shot In I lie Hip.
St'iiiNOHi M ) , Neb , May 31. [ Special Telo-
ginm to TIIC Bi i : ] Alphonso Adams nnd
W B. Casey had trouble over n horse this
aftcinoon which resulted in Andrews shoot
ing Casoj. The wound , which Is In his hip ,
is not dangoious. The case wasanaggia-
vated ono Paities who saw the tiouUlo
claim Amhews was jnstllied in shooling.
Cnsoy is n bully nnd had been drinking at the
timoof the tioublo Andiows will bo ar-
rcstcd on the ehaigo of shooting with intent
to kill.
_
Crotp College bpnrt.
CIU.TF , Neb , May 31 [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bi ITho ] third annual Held sport of
Doane college took place this nfteinoon on the
college campus. The main feature of the day
was the relay between the college and pi o-
paiatoo class , which was won by the former
in tluco minutes and Hftv seconds , distance
1'OOyauls , Four contestants cntoicd fiom
each department The aUondiinco was un
usually iaigo nnd good suppoits weio had.
lientiluo AhuijH to the Trout.
BIATIUU : , Neb , May 31 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Disc. ) Arrangements ha o been
about completed for H motor stieet lailwny
system in this city. The entei ( lilso is backed
by abundant capital nnd It is authoritatively
stated that the line will bo In aitlvo opera
tion % tithln sixty dnvs The Hut line will bo
to the Glcnovor addition and will oe operated
by the tiolly oveiliead svstom itlsluithor
proposed to usocleUiiclty as the motor In
the entire stieet lailway system of the city.
Oily Filt'H n ProtPHt.
Cm , Neb , May .11. [ Special
to TUB Bun J The president of the boaid of
trade h is appointed u committee to confer
with the Mlssouti liver commission in icgard
to making an ofToit to secure inoro considera
tion of this point In river Improvements It
is generally icgurded , umsldoilng the great
need of Improvements heio , that this point
lias not icceivcd its just apportionment In the
past. _
Ho Kvoinplllled tlio Woik.
Si'iiiNurim ) , Neb , May Jl [ Special Tele-
giam to Tins Bri : ] Leo P. Uelett , grand
lecturer of the Ancient Fieo nnd Accepted
Masons , exemplified the woik of the third
degree In Spiinglluld lodge , No II' , ' , Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons , last night.
Hc r Choicest IVopIo WoioTlioro ,
YOIIK , Neb , May il i Special to THE BKI : j
-Unit of the moat cnjujublo events of tbosc-u-
j 1 tfns the banquet nnd roccptlon tenered
13. A. Lenpcrand wife last eveningnt
1 rand hotel. It might bo snld tlmt this
the formal opening of the hotel 1'ho ser -
r of York was represented at this gather ;
there being about ono bundled nnd llfty
er choicest people piesent.
An Unfortunate Accident.
" BnvTiiicr , Neb , May 01. [ Special Tclo-
gram to Tun BIT ] Mrs Hu.ves , n cd about
sixty years , and living ten miles noith of
this city , was throw n or fell from her cnr-
ilago on Second street this evening , through
the team becoming frightened at the cats ,
und sustained injuries that nro liable to 10-
suit fatally. She was bully hint about the
head and shoulders and ono ankle broken.
A Ploiu'or PIIHSOH Away.
: Cm , Neb , May HI [ Special Telegram -
ogram to Tin : Bir : ] The funeral of C.
Humphrey , brother of cx-lcprcscntnllvo
llutnphioy , took nhieo today. Ho was ono
of Paw nee county's most icspcvted citizen1 * .
Ho was a man In every serse of the word ,
nnd his death Is regretted bj the -whole com
munity.
An Unriilj UeCorm School Hoy.
Ninuvshv CIT\ , Neb , May Ml. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bur ] ShciilT Wlllman
today took to the penitentiary Tom Jones , the
uni'uly refoim school boy , to servo four } cars.
llle\ ins , the old man who attempted to kill
his famllv whllo in an insane lit , was also
taken to the nslum. .
Now A. O. U W.
i , Neb , May 20. [ Special to
TiinBri' ] J F. Hollowoll , deputy giand
mister woikman fiom Grand Island , deliv
ered n leetuio heiv last night on the work
ings of the Ancient Older of United Wet le
mon nnd succeeded In ( letting signers
enough to institute a lodge nt this place.
- -
QintTiox ov ini-riii I\TIAI.S.
Western PnshCiifjoi' Association ! ! Are
AVon-iliiK O\t < illio Snlijoct.
Cincno , May si [ Spji ial Tekvram to
Tin , Bir : ] At ne\t Tuesday's meeting to
reorgnni/o the Wcstein Stiles' Passenger
association will have to thrash over the s.uno
old stiaw as of old on the differential ques
tion. In splto of incicased minors tothe con-
traiy , the AVIscoii'.ln Cential will Insist on
its demand for either a time or money differ
ential unless General Passenger Agent Bar
low's instructions nro changed in the mean
time Any attempt to introduce the differ
ential s\ stem in the west , however , will 10-
sult in fniluic , as not moio than thico aio in
f u % or of it.
Changes nt Hasp.
Cnifuio , May III. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bi r 1 .Tohn V. Abbott , late chairman
of the Westcin States' Passenger association ,
loft last night with his family for St Paul ,
which will bo his hc-adquaitcrs nsahighof-
HcialotthoGre.it Noithem loid. It is gen-
ciallybellevedinChlcMgoth.it ho his been
appointed assistant general manager , but an
intimate fuend nsseits that his iiiipolntincnt
is to a much higher oflleo In any c\cntho
will ha\e the supervision of passenger mat-
teis , for which his expeiieneo on the Kue as
general p isscngcr agent nnd in Chicago as
chaiimnn , eminently Jits him.
The ofliclnl announcement was made todaj'
of the appointment of W. B. Hamblin , as as
sistant gencinlfi eight agent of the Builington.
His duties will bo much the same as they nro
now as general fieight agent of the Bui'ling-
ton ami Northern. His headquarters will bo
in Chicago
Tlio Atchisnn toduv mndo the following
changes , to go into effect Monday : W. K.
Gillette , foimeily auditor of disbursements ,
has been m ido assistant general auditor at
Topeka ; Harvov MIddloton , supoiiiitondeiit
of m uhlnery resigned to take a like posllion
on the Union Pacific , .lohn 1'Iajor takes Mr
Middleton's place. W C. Nixon , supeun-
tendent of tcrmin.ils nt Kansas City , has
been appointed superintendent of tlio Chica
go di\iolonJ. L. Bioiaback succeeds Mr.
Nixon ,
NVlirnska , Iowa nnd Dakota I'enslons.
WASIIINOIOS , MIIJ 31. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bi r. ] Pensions granted to Nebias-
kans : Original John Smith ( deceased ) .
Fuller ton ; Henry A Nellis , McCook. Ke-
issuc Thomas I"1. Kills , Mlndon. Jteissuo
nnd ineieaso Kdward Southaid , Buiehaid ,
Edmund Baitlett , Omaha. Ouginalwldows ,
etc Nellie , widow of Luman II. Wasster ,
Omaha ; Jane L , widow of John Damon ,
Clay Center.
South Dakota : Widow Mattie , widow of
Aloiuo Heath , Madison.
Iowa : Original Cyrus Weaver , Leon ;
Hobcrt Moore , Linnvllle ; Isaac Stevens. Ex-
line ; Jacob Good. Lacey ; Hugh Cair , Spirit
Lake ; Thomas G. Nash , Pulaski ; Charles
Clark , Poiry : Isaac W. Palmer , Can till ;
Abraham UfcKaid , Davcnpoit ; Joel Camp
bell , Glasgow ; Philip Biisbino , Hockvllle ;
James S. Plumby , DCS Moines. lieissuo
Frederick A. Sawder , Bed fold ; John W.
Porker , Chailos City ; Philip M. Syferd , Al-
leiton : William H. Swan , dimming ; Thomas
T. Wilcoxson , Agency ; Homer Tiffany , Gil-
moio ; Madison Able , Waterloo. Uoissnonnd
increase Michael ICiisner , Fremont ; Hobeit
F Shawlmm , Vandalla Original widow
Elizabeth T. , willow of Columbus Lcachman ,
Da % is City.
CInrlcson On an IiiNpeotloii Tour. Q
WASIIIVOTOV , Mny 31 First Assistant
Postmaster General Clnrkson leaves tomor
row for an extended ofllcial tour of the far
west. At Des Moines ho will bo joined by
bin famllv and will at once proceed to Seattle ,
Wash. Fiom that point diverging tours will
bo ma do thiough Washington nml Oiegon
Later ho will visit San Fianclsco and other
leadin g titles and towns of California. Tlio
in imo object of the tour Is to obtain n thorough
knowledge of the postal needs for the 1'aclllo
slopo. Mr Clarkson is of thooplnlon thattbo
far west Is entitled to better facilities and be
lieves that u western man acquainted with
the peculiarities and nrpldltv of westein do
% olnpment would bo best able to judge of its
postal needs , Ho will make a close Insneetion
of the serv ice nt all important ccnties , and on
his letnrn in about a month or six weeks will
m.iko such recommendations as the situation
demands On Clarksou's return to Washing
ton ho will tender to the president Ids icslg-
natlon , to take effect immediately.
Oov. Hoard Solid AVItli Ills Party.
CHICAGO , Mny Ul. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Br.r j A Milwaukee special says :
"Quito a sensation was caused in icpubllcnn
cliclcs today by the announcement that nt
the recent eonfeienco of Wisconsin republi
can > at Chicago Govoinor Hoard olfeied to
retlioat the end of his pie ent term if the
paity leaders deemed his candidacy
for a second teun Inimical to suc
cess on account of his Gtiong
advocaey of the Bennett law The governor
had prepared a letter of withdrawal , but after
calm deliberation the pirtlelp mis In the con
ference decided that tl.o Interests of the re
publican rp.nty demanded that Governor
Hoard should stand lor lo-olcctlon. The
paity will there fine renomlnato him nnd
place him on a plntfoun which will declare in
favor of the removal of the obnoxious district
[ n u vision in the Bennett law.
The "Weather Forecast.
Tor Omaha and vicinity : Light showers ,
followed by fair weather.
For Nebraska : Fair ; warmer ; southerly
winds.
For South Dakota ; Continued \varm and
fair ; tioutheilv winds.
For Iowa Showers followed by fair ; sta
tionary temperature , casteily winds.
A Chin tor Grunted ,
RICHMOND , Vu , Mnv 31. [ SpecialTelegram
to TUB BKK.J Thoclicultcouit today giunted
u charter to the Confederate Memoilul Liter
ary society Its object is to collect battle
( lags , relics and other emblems of the Into war
and secure the Jell Davis muusiou in which
to store them ,
NATIONAL GUARDS .MEETING ,
It is Expected Thnt the Encampment Will
Outdo All Previous Ones.
THE GOURT-MARTIAIi AT TUCSON.
Army Circles Much Interested In tlio
Pi onilm-d Dot elojimc'iitH Cen-
HIIH Siipeilntemlent Pol-
tor Itently to
WASIIINCITOV BiniiMuTnnOuviu BRB , )
Mil FouiiTiMiSTii SruriiT , }
WvsniMiTov. D. O , May .11. )
Arrangements am being pei fceted for the
meeting of the national guards in this city
next month A lot of workmen will bo put
upon the grounds nt old Fort Washing
ton , overlooking the Polemic river , on ono of
the nmgnllleent eastern bluffs twenty or
thirty miles from Washington , Tito militia-
iron throughout the country nro expected to
paitlclpato In the encampment , w hU h is to
bo the greatest event of the kind in the his
tory of this countiy. The visiting guards
aio to bo fed soup out of six lingo boileis
having a capacity of ninety gallons each The
slto for the encampment is the handsomest
about Washington.
TIII : COMINO COUIT-MIUTIU.
In nimy circles thcio Is consideinblo talk
about the iluvvlomnc'iiU ) w hlcli nro llkclv. to
lollow thoptoecedlngs of the general court *
mntlnl which convenes at Tucson , Ariz. ,
Juno 10.
Two ofllcers In the quartermastei's depart *
ment and two In the paj department are to
bo placed on trial. Captain Alon/o 1 Milti-
moie , assistant ciuniteimastor , charged with
misappropriating federal tuiids , pusents nn
Inteiesting ease It Is alleged that he rented
his own property to the government for otllco
purposes at a i.ito gie illy In oxc-ess of the
lent of adjacent available < iuaiteis. that ho
signed vouchiis for the pavmentof thUi
rental undo out in the name of one of his
clerks , that the transaction might not bo do-
let ted , that the piv roll Iniluacd the immo
of his wife us a cletk at * 10 ( ) a month and the
name of a personal servant for janitor at $10
a month , no evidence appealing that cither
pciformed nnvseivico lor the government.
Peculations aggregating i.'O.ODO aio men
tioned. Ceil.lin eeitilieates to cover up
these items aio also mndo part of the spec ill-
cations
1'lin other officers to bo tiled sue Mujor A.
S Kimbill , chief quaitcimaster of the do-
pntment , and Major A S Tower and Major
J W Whim of the pav dipntment. The
chin ges against the two lattcr.illego that they
rntered Into an ngiieincnt with tlitlr land
lords to rout a small poitton of thcii pinato
qimiteis for n sum almost sullli lent to pay
for nil the quarters This gave them itnt
without iiei-bon.il cost , and in add 1 < i li
logulin allowaiao foi < inaiteis.
Major IClmball Is dunged with neglect of
dntv in not DieventiiiLr these tiunsattions.
A QI u i im.
Today \as almost like jesteidaj in Wash-
ington. The drpartmi'iits weio open for
business hut thcio was no ono nt the cnpitol
and nearly all the members of eongn ss wcio
out of the city Thiuo was very llttlo busi
ness done In nny dliectlon No ono visited
the white house Only two or theo inembeis
of the cabinet were In their olllees and the
nbsencoof the picstclent biought about n
complete suspension of political opeiatio-is.
SeuoUuy Proctor and Speaker iieed arc In
Boston attending the Homo Muikot club
banquet tonight.
roiiTi'n nrvnr TO nioiv.
With the exception of a few changes In the
appointment of einimeiatora as directed by
the supervisors of diblnots throughout the
country , everything 13 in readiness foi the
woiK of census taking1 on next Mundav A
Very few mistakes wcio made in the selection
of enumerators nml in piobiblj twenty or
thirty instances charges have been m.ido
against the appointees , but in ovei\ other 10-
spoH the miichmeii is .ill compkto and ready
to bo set in motion within loit.v eight
hours Supeiintemlent Poiter sajs that ho
inter foi cd in the appoint mcnU of enumerator i *
only when ho was coin inced that the super *
visois had been misled in making their
recommendation. ! or vvhcio ho know the pci-
sons iccommondodvoio of bad eh uiu tn and
less worthy of profotenio thin I nion
soldicis , their widows or orphans , who had
been unsuccessful applicants bofoiothesupcr-
% isors.
Mr. Porter leiteiatos that ho will not Insist
upon having the question i elating to diseases
answered , but thai ho will sco Unit the law
lequiimgiinswois us to the maiimgca and
gencinl infoinmtion Is enfoiecd.
A sti-ango incident oecniied in the appoint
ment of some census enumerators for tlio dis
trict of Huron , S D. It was discovered at
the bureau heio today that Supervisor Wuko-
Held had appointed some cnnmciiilois to t.iko
the census in moio than ono distilet each ,
which is contrary to law The supeilntend-
cntlms wired Supeivlror Wakeflekl to put an
enumerator in each dlstiict on Morning nnd to
repoit names for vacant dlsti lets. It appeal's
that some enumerators want largo teiutoiles
so as to inako as much as possible out of the
wor k.
AIT.ISON AXTI TIII : M'KIVI rv nnu
This evening's ' Star broadly intimates that
Senator Allison Intends to"Buttenvoith" the
MeiCInloy bill when it comes up in the sen
ate ; that is to sa.v ho will attack some of the
features intended to dove-lop infantlndustiies.
This is not at all likely Senator Allison
recognises that theio is a v ety stiong and Ilh-
end tai lit re foi in element In Ids paitj in
Iowa , but ho is ono of the stuunchost advo
cates of pioteetlon for the devclojiment of
infant homo industries to bo found in con-
giess. Ho is not lighting the MclCinlej bill
In the sennto committee on limmco or clso-
wheio The committee today made inpid
stride-son the measuie , having passed over
several schedules in which the changes weio
uiiimiwrtiint. It Is believed that the McKln-
loy bill will got Into the senate within ten
days or two weeks ami that it can bo sent tea
a conference connmtteo by July 1
The bicevo created ovci the question of the
lofcicnce of tlio bill to the full committee mi
ton sub committee seems to have biought the
republican members of tlio eommlttit closer
together nnd has resulted In a ditoiiinnaUrui
to secure the earliest possible action upon the
mc.Lsuio.
THIS riAitivsov sit trsson iiii >
A repoit was cliculntcd in ollh iiil and Hunl-
ofllcial circles today that either Mr Samuel
Fcsscnden of Connecticut , secntary of tlio
exeeutivo coii'i'iltteo of the national icpiib-
llcan eommlttco , or Ktnto Atiornev ( ii-in-ral
Mlchenerof Indliina would bo temlucd the
Hist assistant postmaster genciulshlp when
Mr Claikson retlies
The filendsof Attorney General Ml.liener
say that ho does not Ueslio the position i'lio
lopoit that Second Assistant Postmaster
Geneial Whltfleld of Ohio would su-cced Mr.
Clurkson is euomens
MI-I 1:11 : VM fii 1.
Ogden , Utah , Is to have free mall dellvciy
In Julv.
Major J D Kluetseh , editor and pinpiUtor
of the Lincoln Frelo Piesso , left foi his
homo this evening Ho enjovcd his visit to
the battlellcld of Gcttvsbuig , and this morn
ing p lid a social vUit to Senatoi Mandi rson ,
Tht .ittur Is leeovoilng lapldlv fiom ins ro-
ccntsciioua illness and hopes to bo out next
w eek.
Hepresentativo Dorsoy , who went with the
congiessionul paity to dittjsbuig jesu-nlay ,
has not .vet returned \Vashlngtuii
Hcveklah Chambeis has been appointed
postmaster at ljlm nix , Holt county ,
mid A i tennis B Glow at diaiigir ,
Seott's BlulT cotintv These apptjiittinentii
woio untlciiitcd | Hume ( Inft ago by a BI.H
special. W White has also been npiioiiitcd
postmaster at 1 lutclnnsuii , Dcuol < ountj vlto
1) . W. Uutclilnsoii. lomovcd. B B Kubblns
has been uppolnteu Dosttnastcr at Spenbur ,
McCook eounty. bouth Dakota , vlco C' Love ,
leslgncd , nmlM Curtis ut Feirin , Hiucry
county , Utah.
A Kvcs of Yunkton , S D , and W C.
Houghton of lluughton , b D , mo ut the Na
tional
James D Huiloof Iowa , a $1,100 clerk m
the pension oftleo , h.t.s resigned
b ,