THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , JULY 7 , 1800.
AMONG THE CHAUTAUfiUANS ,
Eov. T. DsWitt Talmago the Magnet at the
Beatrice Assembly *
HEY. GUNSAULUS OF CHICAGO AT CRETE ,
How Hnmlny AVns 1'nnntMl at t ho IllnfTri
Sweltering 1'coplo Flock In
the Cool mill
Klmdy GrovcH.
n , Neb. . July 0. [ Special to THIS
/JRK.J The attendance nt the Beatrice Clinu-
tauqua today was simply enormous , Her. T ,
Do\Vltt Talmndge being the drawing card ,
To nil of last night's ' trains were attached
extra cars to accommodate oxcnrslonlsLs nnd
the hotels are taxed to their utmost capacity ,
Kxcuralon trains c.imo in this morning from
every direction bringing thousands to the
city. Sixth street , from Court to the
Chuutuuiiuii grounds , was fairly packed with
vehicles of all descrlptiohs and pedestrians
wending their way to the grounds. The day
was quite warm , * but a stiff west brcezo
brought with It a cooling freshness that took
the wire edge off the heat that would have
prevailed without It.
By 0 a. m. the grounds wcro literally
thronged with visitors. The assembly Sab
bath school at the tabernacle was grandly at
tended and participated In by all tbo notables
present on the grounds ,
A grand song service followed nt 10 : M nnd
this was In turn succeeded by the morning
porvlcos , addressed by Itev. Kerr B. Tuppcr
of Denver. The great tabcrnuclo was com
pletely illlcd nnd tlio services were replete
with inU'rcst throughout.
At noon there wcro not less than fifteen
thousand people on tbo grounds and this great
throng was constantly augmented by arriv
ing excursions , nml a fair estimate of tl'O '
frowd by the inoit conservative at 2W : :
o'clock was iaXK ) , ( ) . The attendance rcjilly ex-
reeded the expectations of the moat sanguine
of the Cliautaun.uamanagers.
Following a grand sacred vocal nnd Instru
mental concert at U o'clock come the grand
event of the day , the sermon bj Kev. T. Do
\\'ltt Tttlmage. The taboniaclo , which cau
Ix ; made to scat 4,000 people In nix cmergrncy ,
vat on this occasion closely packed with hu
manity , while a great many stood on the out-
fildc to sco and bear the great preacher.
Itev. U'abnago took , for his text part of tbo
nightli verso of tbo nineteenth Psalm , "Tho
Ktatutesof the Lord are HiRht , " and was nn
clonucnt defense of tbo authenticity of the
bible. Ho claimed that It is the Inspiration
of all art , poetry and literature. After ho
'Had concluded nt the tabernacle ho gave a
ten minutes' address from the balcony nt
Mayor Tait's cottngo and had an Informal
luvcu at Its conclusion.
A largo number of the great crowd will
r-jinnln over to bear the closing arguments
of the gii-at debate tomorrow. .Messrs.
Dickie uiul Hosewatcr will speak In the
jnoniing nnd Mr. Webster and Hev. Small
will conclude In the afternoon.
Following Is tomorrow' " programme : ,
fOIIKNOOX.
Twelfth dny Ittondny , July ? .
Jliistc. Silver cnrnut band.
7:4. : > Normal nlats. Management of class
nml of Nchool.Vhlttlt'r hall ,
7i4 : > Advanced class la elocution. IHakoly
Jiiill.
M:00 : Continuation of cri-.it debate on "IIlRh
Idct'ii'-u V.H Prohibition. Mosn'.s. Dickey and
Itosrwalui * sneakers.
Msl.V- t.'lilhlrunt ! kindergarten olas.4.
Vim ) -Clinrin class. Taburnauli * .
11:01)Morning : lecture. Kev. ICcrr 1) ) , Tup-
per of Denver. 'Mtoboil Hums. "
A1TEIINOON.
2:00 : Conclusion of criinil debate , "Prohibi
tion vs lllKb Mciiiiu1.1' Hon. J. L , , Wubstur and
Itev. Sum Small speakers.
4'M : ( li'iioral class Inelcioiillnri. Tabernacle.
4w- : : Normal class. "Tho Week IJay In-
Onvneo. " Whlttlerhall.
4:110 : KlndorKiirtvn normal class for adults.
Toiiny.Min bull.
! > ; l. > Chorus elass. Tabornaele.
7'il : : ( Irani ! vocal and Instrumental coacort.
1'iof. Hlrailt ) , dirt-dor.
Obiintaitquii at the
"
"COUNCIL BLUFFS , la. , July 0. [ Special to
TuiilJisn. ] 'pioCounctL ' Bluffs and Omaha
Chautnu < iua assembly Has ovidoatly settled
the Sunday question la a satisfactory man
ner. Last season there was no little discus
sion ns to what should bo done on Sundays In
regard to transients. Chuutaua.ua workers
from tbo east were Insisting that the gates
Bhould bo closed tight and no ono allowed to
pass through them on Sunday , thus com
pelling these who desired to enjoy tuo Sunday - "
day services to go Saturday night nnd remain
until Monday morning , It was urged , oa the
other hand , that with two largo cities It was
Impossible to shut out these who desired to
spend their nights nt their own homos.
Bishop Vincent , who was to preach ono Sun-
flay afternoon , threatened to cancel the en-
gngemeiit If the gates were opened on Sun
day , but when ho came onto the grounds and
Daw the peculiar situation of affairs his good
sense caused him to nccedo nnd tlio gates
tvcro opened. This season the question was
not discussed , nud the gates yesterday were
opened na on any other day. Tlio programme
was ono which was aporopriato to the day.
U.'ho booths nnd eating places were quietly
conducted , only th" ncwssary business being
dime. . No one could with any jtistlco criti
cise the manner In which the Chnutauqua
\vos conducted yesterday , and thcro will
doubtless bo no revival of the old question.
Yesterday morning the study of the inter
national bible lesson was conducted by liov.
J. W. tloigcr.
The event of the day was the sermon In tha
afternoon by Jnnu DoWItt Miller of Phila
delphia. Mr , Miller had apparently recovered
Irimi the hoarseness which marked his du-
llvofanco on Friday , and which prevented his
Xectlirlug on Saturday , IIo evidently needed
to give his voice rest simply. The sermon
vras a grand one , and a more interested audi-
cr.co bad not been gathered in the spacious
amphitheater.
Dr. Glllett conducted the vesper service. A
praise service was held early In the evening ,
conducted by Prof. Case.
In the ovculng Hov. Mr. Thaln. pastor of a
Congregational church in Omaha , preached
iin oxceltcut sermon.
The. attendance was larger than on anv
Sunday last season , except the Sunday when
23Ishop VlnceiiL preached.
This week there are many big attractions ,
ffabu Miller Is to give two lectures , ono on
Tuesday , the other probably on Wednesday.
IFalninga Is to bo hero on Thursday. Uov. Dr.
Cunsaulus of Chicago Is to lecture , also. Tbo
Congregational church choir of Omaha Is to
fitvo ono evening's concert. Dr. Ilcnson of
Clilcugo is to appear next Saturday. "With
tlio numerous other attaiictlvo features the
amphitheater should bo packed most of the
tlmo this weolr.
To-day will bo "Temperance Day. " There
will ho a lecture by Mr. Leon II. Vincent at
11 n. m. , nnd at'J p. in. another by the Hon.
J. Sterling Morton. At 3 o'clock the "W. G.
T. U. will hold n platform meeting , at which
Wrs. M. J. Aldrlch , the state secretary of the
SV. C. T. U. , will bo present and give nn 'ad
nvpr .tt Is earnestly hoped nnd requested
tliatailTnuadicwof tlio Vf. C. T. U. will at
tend this mooting At 8 o'clock the ever
popular Udgor's baud . .will give another do-
Ibihtful imudcalo , and u 8U : ; ) the Hov. . .1.V. .
Gelgvr will deliver a lecture on "Our Hoys
jmd Our Girls.1' But hcro'tiho \ progruuuuo
In full :
11 a. m. Lecture by Mr , Leon II , Vincent ,
"Emerson , "
U p. m , Address , J. Sterling Morton ,
Trees. "
: t p. in. W. C. T. U. platform meeting ; ad-
flruss , Mrs. Aldrlch.
4i.m. | Meeting under the auspices of the
Good Templars. The Kev. Mr. Iliisldns , of
DCS Molncs , will deliver an address.
A ) ) , in. 0. L , S. 0 , round table.
7 p. in. Chorus rehearsal.
S p. in. Mualcalo the Roger's band.
SW ! Lecture , the Kov. J.V. . Oclgcr , Our
Coys and Their Slaters. Stereoptlcou , St.
Augustine ,
Tlio Crete Chniituiuiua.
CIIKTI : , Nob. , July 0. [ Siwolal to TUB
DRI-- | ( the duya spout at the assembly ,
Bumiuy Is probably the most enjoyable. Tlio
Chautauquauvlto lias been busily ong.igod
with classes ami lectures throughout tlio
wwli looks forward to the day of rest with
eager anticipation. The management has
done all la Its power to inuko Sunday a day
of pence nnd quiet. Mo tickets of admission
are sold , nil placed of business on tbo grounds
nro closed anil a Sabbath silence broods over
everything. Even the dining hall takes on a
different nir. Lectures , athletic sports nnd
the rclnllvo merits ot the various teachers
cease to bo topics of conversation. Discus-
slou turns npon the Sabbath school lesson ,
the morning's sermon nnd the scriptural
truths of the recent bible reading ,
Down among the trees , ensconced in aotuo
shady nook , the stroller inny llnd the tenter
reading his favorite volume , or pcrclmmw
xvritlngto friends nt home. The river glides
by In silence , no splosh of oars disturbing Its
trannulllty.
Off In omo hidden thlclrct birds nro
calling softly to their mates nnd
over and anon wo may catch n faint echo of
tbo Ia7.y tup of some distant woodpecker , for
he. ttxj , seems to have been nffcctoil by the
spirit of the day , and so has dropped most of
his usual natwrity.
Vi'o ft.i7o silently nt the blue canopy above
us , and fashion strange shapes from passing
ctbuda. And when nt last night nnproaohes ,
and we sink into ( dumber , It Is with a scnso
of pea * ! ) BO fwect and security so assured ,
that wo almost wish -wo might dwell forever
under the waving trees "close to nature's
heart. " '
Tbo Chautfluqma is nothing if not religious.
Ho begins his day aright , and carries some
thing of the happiness gained nttbo morning
prayer service through all the occupations of
the next twenty -four hours , Wo are not sur
prised , therefore , that the attendance nt the
blblo reading was large. Dr. Ilurlbut chose
us Ids subject , "Sabbath Morning Medita
tions , " and govo his usual fascinating exposi
tion of u part of the great teachings of ( Jed's
word.
At 0.'SO Sabbath school was held. Tlicro
were tbrco sr-sslons ; ouo for adults in the
tabernacle , one for young people In the Con
gregational headquarters and still another
for children la Normal hnll. The subject of
the lesson was < krrbo Healing of the Woman
With the Infirmity ; " Lukex. 13-17.
At U o'clock lr , Gunsavlus of Chicago
preached in the tabernacle. The atdicnco
was unusually large , everyone having heard
of tbo eloquence of the man who was to
'
Hpcak. Itev. Gunsaulua chose as Ids' text
Timothy ii , chap , I , v. Ill : "Tho Lord ulvo
mercy unto the house of Oneslphorus ; for IIo
oft ref reshed me , und was not ashamed of
my chain. "
Among other things Iho sneaker said
Christianity Is necessary to manliness ; Paul
illustrates this. When at his greatest height
with InHiiHo gentleness ho remembered
Oncsiphorus , who was at the foot of the
mountain which he had climbed. Ouuslph-
orus was never ashamed of Paul , who were
on his prison chains the most peerless Jewelry
that has over , existed.
The chained men are the men that rule the
ages. The Jewelry which the nngle of prog
ress wears Is n chain. St. Paul is only one
of many men who have taken to the dungeon
their Godly thoughts of beneficent reforms.
Oed has put upon everyone who lives rightly
chains which cannot bo shaken off.
Every man who hns a truth upon his heart
knows at once that he is Its slave. Around
men like St. Paul weak , sentimental souls
nlways gather ; but in the great majority of
eases Paul himself Is responsible for the
enervating influences which such souls oxert.
1'nul wore his chains not for history , not for
tradition , but for the hope of the future , A
Paul gets .out of an Onesiphorusexnctly what
ho puts into him. One of the great dinicultles
of lift ) Is to bo us dependent as wo should be
anil as independent as uou desires us to uo.
Paul's chains lifted him into an Independence
such as everyone should have in every region
of lire.
One cannot afford to be Independent unless
hobos the scars of a chain ujwa his -wrist.
The chained boys of college are the ones
which will rule the world. When John
Brown , William Lloyd Garrison , Walter
Italcigh and Johu Dunyan wcro living ns
they should have lived , there were nothing
but Jails for them. The world today Is poor
In men like St. Paul and Une.siphorus.
There never was n cause worth living that
did not live most of Its llfo In jflil. Any
thing is better than that'lack of manhood
which goes about apologizing for Paul's
chains. Tbo boys and girls , the men and the
women who will wash their robis In the
blood of the Lamb will bo the ones who have
worn chains in this world.
Shortly after i ! o'clock a largo audience
gathered In the taboniaelo to Hsten to an
Illustrated bible rending by Frank Heara ,
while the congregation , leu by Itev. Stewart
of Aurora , rend rcsponaivcly from panted
sllpa. Mr. Beard graphically illustrated the
scenery described. Tlio readings were Inter
spersed with appropriate ) songs by the assem
bly quartette.
A t-1 o'clock Itev. Worlcy of Lincoln , re
cently a missionary to Japan , gave a short
talk to the Ladles' Missionary society. Ho
described social llfo In Japan , especially that
of the women.
The C. L. S. C. vesper service occurred at
5 o'clock. After a brief snsslon of song and
prayer Dr. Hurlbut delivered a short ad
dress on "Faith. "
A praise service was conducted by Dr.
Palmer at 8 o'clock , the vigil of the C. L. S. C.
class of 'UO being held In Normal hall at 9
o'clock.
Her. P. W. Gunsalus , who preached to
day's sermon , will lecture nt 2.0'cloek tomor
row aftcraoon on "Oliver Cromwell. "
Other features will bo the morning lecture ,
"Alfred the Scholar King ; " Prof. J. C. Free
man of "Wisconsin university. Evening lec
ture , "Tho Stmiiger at Our Gates , " Jahu
Do wilt Miller of Phlladclph la.
SOTK3.
An Irnntensc crowd is promised for the
grand joint debate which occurs Tuesday.
The assembly's "handy young men" were
busied this morning in putting up two or
three tents which had blown down during
the night.
Dr. Hurlbut has now become thoroughly
familiar with nam and faces , although ho
is n little puzzled concerning directions.
The yellow badges which distinguish mem
bers of the chorus nro to be seen o very where.
A Donne college reunion Is among the
events of next week.
The dining hall as conducted by the Lin
coln Women's Christian Temperance union ,
is an unqualified succets. Its former bud
reputation hns already been In a great
measure wiped out.
The opportunities which the Blue offers for
boating are not overlooked. Parties of
merry young people may bo found upon the
river at nil hours of the day.
Hammocks nro exceedingly popular at the
Nebraska Clmutauquu. The convenient
boughs of every tree are apparently loaded
with thct'i.
Dunning hall has been filled since the
opening of the session with distinguished
teachers nml lecturers from abroad.
Frank licnnl wont to tbo penitentiary this
morning and lectured to tbo convicts.
Flvo Tattle Victims Demi.
Ixntmisr , Pa. , July 0. Five of the seven
little victims of tbo powder explosion last
night have died , the last ones being the
nlncteon-months-old daughter of August
Smith , Emma Smith , aged nluo , and Charlie
Shaw , aged eight. The other victims will
recover. Youug Brcuimn Is crazed with
grief and last night tried to kill Smith , the
owner of the building vrhero the powder was
stored. This morning ho wandered away
from ho mo and was found nenr Elizabeth ,
Pa. , several miles from Industry. A close
watch Is now being kept over him. The
coroner's Jury rendered n verdict in accord
ance with the facts ns stated in last night's
dispatches and condemned the practice of
merchants In keeping powder nnd other ex
plosives where children have access to them.
A Steam Hurgo Ihirnctl.
EAST TAWAJ , Mich. , July 0. Last night the
steam barge Sea Gull was discovered oa lire.
The cook , Mngglo Cornell , was uuuble to pot
ashore and was bumod to death , The Sea
Gull's lines vero burned off and she drifted
across the Blip , setting llro unho steam barge
Calvin , which , however , was saved. Further
on the burning vessel set the Emory dock uud
mills on iim which wcro dostroythl ; loss ,
$ . - ) , ( XK ) ; also iho lock ami Stuveua * docks ,
Sibley & Uoiivlngcr'a docks und lumber . Tlio
lost cannot bo ascertained. Sixteen million
feet of lumber w'oixs consumed. The Sea
Gull Is a total wreck.
Uctnrii of Moimlgiinr O'Kellly.
NBW YoiiicJuly 0 , Moaslgnor Bernfinl
O'Kellly ' was a passenger today on the La
Urntaguc. Up left hero eight yean ago to
champion .tha Irish question In Homo am ]
faithfully defended It nt the Vatican , The
inonslgnor said : ' The English aru making
every endeavor to influence the vatlcnn 01
tbo Irish question , hut tliu friends of Irolum
are constantly on the lookout , und thus far
with tbo aid of the pope , huvo managed to
hold the upper bund. "
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION ,
i
Ditcnsaion of tbo Bubjoct Likely to Bo Re
sumed in the Sciiato this Week.
THE SCHEME OF SECRETARY RUSK ,
It I * ( jlnblc to Take I'rceeileneoOvcr
thatof IMnJor l o\vcII Tlio'Fed
eral Klcctlou 11111-
MlHCcllancoii4.
HciiKAtr TUB OMAHA ;
51 ! ) Fot'iiTKcxTit STIIKBT ,
WASHINGTON- . C. , July (
It Is oxpccUd that the senate will this week
ncaIn ; go into the discussion of the project of
Major Powell of the geological survey for an
immense system of irrigation. There hilvo
bixjn two or three .ilmllar discussions already
this season , and thus far the director of the
survey has been able to carry of ! tbo honors
nnd the confidence of thu senate In spite of
the strenuous opposition of Senator Stewart
and n few others , but recently the senate
has discovered that Major Powell has abused
his [ > owcr by seggregutlngnud recommending
for withdrawal about nine-tenths of the ag
ricultural lands still unsettled in tbo public
domain. This action has not only brought
down upon his head tbo wrath of every sen
ator interested in the welfare of that section
of the uninhabited west , but It has Induced
Senator Plumb to report a bill which is
alined nt clipping the wings "of the courtly
but ambitious chief of this Important bu
reau. It Is tins bill which will
cause the discussion of the methods of the
su rvcy In the senate very fully again , pro
vided of course that It can bo reached be
tween votes and speeches on the tariff bill ,
which has the right of way. Not only has
Major Powell to contend with the opposition
of nearly all the western Senators , but a new
antagonist bus arisen in the person of Secre
tary Husk. The secretary believes that there
Is a much cheaper method of bringing the
arid regions into a state of fertllitv than that
which Is proposed by the scientists of the
iseological survey. In fact the practical ,
hard-beaded secretary of agriculture lias
tuken steps to demonstrate the correctness of
bis theory , and while Major Powell nahs for
authority to inaugurate a scheme which will
cost millions of dollars nnd which will require
several decades before Its practicability caii
bo tested and which \vlll also abso
lutely prevent tlio settlement of an
aero of imbue domain " during the
experimental stage , Secretary Husk has
shown that by his method ample supplies of
water can bo obtained for1 irrigating- purposes
from below the surface of tbo earth by the
artesian well system. The secretary of agri
culture , with a comparatively small fund at
his disposal , has been able to demonstrate to
the satisfaction of men who have any
knowledge of the subject that the artesian
well will afford nu ample water supply for n
vast area of tbo mid region nt an expense
which is scarcely 1 per cent of the amount
estimated to bo required by the Powell
cheme. There is no manner of doubt but
hut the reservoir system planned by tbo
geological survey would la the cud prove of
neatimable bencllt , but as there is no guar
antee that future congresses will continue np-
> ropriutions which may be inaugurated by
he present congress , and as it is admitted
hat It will bo a great many years before any
radical cenelltscan bo derived from the np-
> ropriations asked , it is quite probable that
ho senate will decide to try the Husk propo
sition before giving the survey all the power
and money which it has asked.
TUB Fimnu : , EMICTIOJJ mni.
A committee of Mahono republicans will
meet in this city on Tuesday and Virginia
democrats are trying to bring luflucnco
to induce It to take action against the federal
election bill nnd prevent jlmd action nt the
> resent session of congress. It Is significant
.hat the leaders the movement to prevent
the oill becoming a law are southern demo
crats , and it Is remarked on every hand that
, here are ho republicans Interested against
-ho measure. Telegrams are pouring Into
"Washington from every Democratic strong-
lohl telling of opposition to the bill nnd de
railing the action of mass-meetings inopnosi-
; ion , but this nction appears simply to solidify
.be republicans in congress and emphasize in
/heir tntnds the necessity of passing the bill ,
[ tls pointed out as singularly significant that
tbero Ittvo been no protests of consequence
against the bill from cither party in the north
nnd republicans are quoting in public places
with considerable effect the trite sentence , "a
guilty conscious needs no accuser , " and are
declarlng is an argument la favor of the bill
that 110 sooner was its purposes nnd the effect
it will have known than the southern
democrats as ono man arose in arms
against it and threatened Its practical nullifi
cation by local feelhlg if Itlspassoi. From
a democratic point of view , if itds the pur
pose to defeat the bill by popular opposition ,
it is unfortunate for the negative side of the
question that the first arid only widespread
complaint comes from the locality and people
where the evil is charged and the wrongs
which nro to.be righted have continually been
pointed out by republicans. This time the
iemocrnts have consulted their hearts rather
than their heads and have succeeded In get
ting the cnrt before the horse. If these pro
tests continue to como in from southern
democrats tbero will bo no doubt about
affirmative action on the part oftho senate at
this session.
ruKsitiEST mnuigox'8 SUMMI-.II PLANS.
President Harrison intends to spend Sun
day with his family at Cape Jlay each week
until the hot season is over , returning on
each Monday. Tbero may bo exceptions to
ward the close of tbo session , when his pres
ence here will bo demanded by attention to
legislation. The absence of the president nl-
ways means the absence of u greater or less
number of the cabinet ofllccrs and consequently
quently a very decided decrease In political
liitcrest. It has been customary for the pres
ident during the long session of congress to
spend Sundays out of the city , where tbo nt-
niosphcro is more pleasant and healthy , and
President HarrUon does not inaugurate anew
now practice la being away to the seashore to
pet a whilT of fresh air over Sundays. AVush-
inRton will bo a very dull place during the
next eight weeks oven though congress
should reniuiu iu session.
riTIIMO M1I.N XOT OIUOIKAT , .
Public- men nro not ready writers. This
was very clearly demonstrated tbo other day
to the mind of your correspondent when ho
undertook to obtain n lot of original expres
sions to bo reproduced in photo-llthogniphio
form in the original band writing of the
authors , apropos of the Fourth of July.
Another thing was very clearly "demon
strated to your correspondent In connection
with his labors , and that was the lower down
you go Into ofllclnl life the more pompous and
important become men. When an ordinary
citizen wants anything in a department ho
will receive much bettor attention If ho goes
to the head of the establishment. A $1,000
clerk Is moro important in his own estima
tion than the head of the bureau , und the
latter is a greater man than the assistant
secretary , and the latter is a personage of
greater importance ( In his own mind ) than
the secretary himself.
Senators and representatives of nntionnl-
reputation were asked to write , with their
own hand and In ink , a patriotic sentence or
two. The men who considered this request
of greatest Importance and put the most
stress upon It took the longest tliro to fulfill
tbo request , or neknowlodged that they did
not want , for some reason or other known
only to themselves , to attempt to write what
was asked. Strange to say , Senator Sherman
declined to write nnythlng at nil , giving as
his excuse that ho did not want to nguro la
public. Upon being urged'to write some
thing , if only a sentence , the brainy old
statesman replied that ho was tired of seeing
his name in print Speaker Heed said he
was too much annoved to' write oven a snglo (
scutenco In n half-dozen words. When re
minded that the writer hud written In his be
half what would tnuho a hundred columns
in newspapers nnd fully half of them were
written with the solo object of helping
blm , and that it might appear that it was at
least ungrateful , he smiled in his cynical
way and replied that ho did not think It could
bo looked at In that light. It la strange that
public men never grow weary calling upon
newspaper correspondents nnd newspaper
men generally for column after column -of
complimentary notices , nud thun when they
aroaskod so write usenU-ncefor tbo benefit
of the newspaper they pleaa ovcr-unnoynnco
or lack of time.
"When President Harrison who * U un
doubtedly annoyed more tb.au uiv other man
in the United Kh tea nml has inoro to do than
any other publlt citizen 'Wii-s nskod to write
n few palriotU - iitoncCA , lie repllpd that It ,
would bo a great pleawro to him 'to have an
opportunity of s owing his appreciation of ,
what the ncwsp l > tV3 hit'd done for him , and
he proceeded tu4vrita a number of beautiful
expressions. Secretary Illalne , Attorney
General Miller , Postmaster General Wana-
makcr. and other cabinet ofllcer * and publio
men who are really busy nnd brainy , readily
ncceded to tbo request nnd the newspaper
men's services wcro reciprocated.
Some of the really small calibre publio men
who nro n.skcd to do this were compelled to
acknowledge gifit they could not think of
anything , and Hthorcby practically demon
strated their inability nt originality. It Is
not evidence when a man can deliver n set
pecch that bq I * ready with wit and wis
dom , nnd It tuJiyUxj set down its a fact that
publio men generally nro not ready writers.
now TUB nonmoNS WISCKD , AJTII WHY.
The Intense nuxiety of the southern Bourbons
bens to defeat the national elections bill In
the house was in lt elf sufllcieiit to convince
any ouo Unit tbo bill should become a law.
Kvery tlinoa republican In speaking for the
bill called attention to the suppression of
yotes and the killing of negroes nt the polls ,
ono could see tbo liourbons wince. Some of
them becuino so angry that they left tbo lloor
of the house and sought the cool breezes of
the corridors or the exhilarating beverages of
neighboring hotels.
The Congressional Record will disclose at
no point a llerco denunciation of the elections
bill by any other than a bourbon democrat.
There were words of criticism nml cxcop-
tlous uttered by men from the north ; but
thcso were as to details of the bill , and in
tended to make It moro satisfactory to tbo
l > eoplo as n body , nnd were In no wise rc-
llcctivo uixm the general principle Involved.
The bourbons did not take exceptions to the
details of the bill so much us the principle.
They fell back on the old stnto's rights doo-
trlno and declared that the federal govern
ment bad no right to Interpose further super
vision over elections ; that already too much
leeway was glvca the federal authorities In
state affairs.
Another thing was significant In the de
bate ; not a single southern man attempted to
refute the well known fact that negroes wcro
kept away from the polls on the ground that
they had no right to vote , nnd their votes
when cast wcro thrown out if they hadiio
right to vote , ami their votes when cast wcro
thrown out If they could bo found. On the
contrary It was openly stated that the white
people proiiosed 'to rule the south , and the
negroes had no privileges -which the -white
man was bound to resiKsct. If thcro is any
thing further needed to convince the black
man that ho has no real political friend in the
democratic party the hunmu mind cannot
conceive of it.
A TAllIFP ISCinKNT AX AME1IICAX IHLt.
An Importer told mo today about nn in-
tcrcstlng and unpublished Incident which oc
curred before the house committee on ways
nnd means wtillo the tariff bill was under
preparation. Sis gentlemen appeared before
tlio committee und made strong arguments In
favor of a decrease In the duty upon linens.
Each man gave evidence of unusual interest
In the aubject-mattcr nmlor discussion so
much that Chairman McICinloy's suspicions
wcro aroused. After each of tbo gentlemen
bad delivered himself of his spoc.ch the chair
man of the committee turned around to them
and Inquired :
"How many of you gentlemen nro citizens
of the United Stntoi"
Immediately twelve intelligent eyes podded
until one could have snared them with grape
vines. Each man looked at the other In ex
cited inquiry. The visitors were so much
frustrated that they could not llnd their
speech for several' seconds. Finally one of
them stammered :
' I I nm not nn American citizen , sir. "
Then one by "ouo the same answer was
made until all of the orators had acknowl
edged that they were not citizens of the
United States. Chairman McKlnley then
said ;
"You gentlemen evidently- have lost sight
of the tact that this bill Is being prepared for
the United States jmd her subjects. May I
ask of what country you gentlemen are citi
zens ! "
They all acknowledged that they were sub
jects of Great Britain , the only absolutely
free trade country in the world. As soon as
this in formation was given there was a titter
all around the great table occupied by the
committee , and one by one the visitors bade
tbo chairman and -associates good nftcr-
noon and tlrpiirtwl , ' thoroughly impressed
with the fact that the republican congress
was not making n tariff bill to conform to tbo
interests of manufacturers in England.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. J. Livingston of Fremont Is at the
St. James.
All five of the Nebraska delegation la con-
grou are \Vo3hingtou now.
PKIIIIV S. HBA.TH.
SITE CV1HHJTKS .1 GILV.
A. Prominent Criminal Iiawycr of
Dendwood In Hot Water.
DiUD-woon , S. D. , July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnn Den. ] Craco Nieman , better
known in this city as Grace Frawloy , created
a sensation yesterday afternoon by filing n
complaint before Police Judge Hall , charging
Henry Frawloy and J. P. Laltey with assault
and battery. Henry Frawley is ono of tbo
best known criminal lawyers in South Da
kota. IIo hns lived with the woman , Grace ,
for the past eight years.
About six months ago ho gave her money
mid clothing and sent her to n convent at
Cincinnati. Grace had only been away a
short tlmo when she heard that Frawley was
about to marry another woman. She re
turned to Deadwood at once and although she
bos not lived with the attorney , she has made
it very warm for him on different occasions.
On Thursday evening she entered Frawley's '
Inwoftico. Frawley , his brother James , J. P.
Lnffoy , his stenographer , and a woman said
to bo Miss Anderson were there. Gruco
always carries a revolver and the men wcro
nf raid she would'shoot ' Fruwley , nnfl LalToy
made an attempt to get tbo gun , when n
desperate struggle ensued. In the sculllo the
woman was badly bruised on the arms and
limbs.
She will testify. In the courts that Laffey
held her whllo Frawley pounded and kicked
her. Some sensational developments are
liable to bo divulged when the case comes to
trial.
Maohlncry Arriving Dally.
RAPID Crrv , S. D. , July . [ Special to THE
BUB. ] Machinery In largo quantities Is dally
arriving over the Fremont & Elkhorn road
and loaded oa wagons here for the tin dis
tricts. The Ilnmoy Peak company , at the
snmo tlmo Is pushing development upon a
number of Its old tin locations and is still
buying now ones , A considerable umountof
money has boon paid out to prospectors for
such property dining the past week. The
trade of this company and of tbo railroad
grade outfits now ut work in the hills mnl'es
a largo addition to the business of Uupld Cli. ,
merchants.
Ono dealer hero has loaded out five car
loads of dynamite in the last forty-eight
hours for mining camps nml tha rock work
on the IJ. & M. grade. To Indicate that work
Is being conducted utiho ; tla mines on a large
scale , It may bo stated that miners' candles
are ordered In carload lots. The superin
tendent of the Harnoy Peak company re
cently stated in public that Inside of eighteen
months the company would bo conducting
the greatest mlnli/g'jontcrpriso / in the world.
Good Crop's'iii Smith Dalcoin.
HUHON' , S. D. JuTy" 0. The crops through
out South Dakota have mudo more rapid
grojvtb during tlirfbi 't week than ever before -
fore known In the sLito. Reports from nil
parts of the stalii received nt the United
States signal ofllco last evening indicate u
glowing outlook.
>
Will Veto the Ijoltery 1II1I.
BATON Kouoi : , La. , July 0. To-morrow
evening the fifth day1 will have expired on
which Governor Nlchold has to return the
lottery bill cither with oi1 without bis ap
proval. There Is hardly n doubt as to what
the executive Intends to do in the mutter.
Ono of Governor Nichols' adviser * stated
that not only would the governor veto the
bill , but the action of the legislature would
be strongly condemned. The veto message
will meet with the necessary two-thirds , as
the leaders la both liou-soi are ready for any
emergency ,
A Hig Seoil Whont Contract.
ATCIIISOS , Kan. , July 0. IIo well Druthers ,
the wholesale lu-nbor doalera of ' .his city ,
have contracted for the seed wheat to plant
7OJO acres in Hooks county. In western
Kansas this fall. It will cost )0UOO to put
iu the crop.
THE PUBLIC PAYS THE BILL
owa Oouatj Treasuries iJaSng Pillaged
Under the Prohibitory Lav/ .
EES OF CONSTABLES AND JUSTICES ,
They Alnoiiiit to ainuli Jforo Thnn
TlioMc of the Hhcrlir DtHastroua
Flro n t ) ( uwthonic Hawk *
NC\VB.
Dj MOIXBS , la. , July 0. [ Special to
TnnBKB. ] The people of DCS lollies nnd
, ho stnto arc at last being waked up to the
fact that a gum ? of mercenary Individuals nro
linking a business of enforcing tlio prohlM-
orylawaud are gcttdiK rich by nefarious
ncthods , whllo the public treasuries nro
icing pillaged In the most outrageous way to
> ay them fur their alleged services. It 1 * not
an unusual sight on the streets of Ucs Mollies
o see n gang ot searchers KoiiiK about with
sledge lianuncrs oa their shoulders nnd when
a suspicious pUca Is reached proceed ut ouco
o broalc dowa the dcxi-s , iloiuolLslj partitions
ind wreck thlnps in general. Some times the
irohlbltexl artlclo Is found and carried off ,
nnd In the course of time appears In a Justice's
ofllcc , without a claimant , is condemned nud
ordered spilled. The Justice , the searchers ,
ho witnesses and all the necessary and un
necessary human machinery that can ho
crowded Into the case como la for heavy foes
anil the public pays the bill. Probably the
next day tbo same plneo Is searched In the
sumo iniumor and with the sumo results , ntul
n the meantime the siilo of liquor is not
stopped , There are dozens of places of this
( inil which continue to llourlsh. Home of them
n very prominent places. A local rcj > ortcr
vent through the records at the court bouse
list week and found auftlcicnt llgures to con
vince him that tbo otllco of justice ot the
icaco is worth $5,000 to $0,000 per year , nnd
: he ofllco of constable pays as well as that of
comity sheriff , ngBrcirntlug J,000 for six
months In ono case , beside n largo number of
deputies , clerks , professional witnesses , etc , ,
who nro malting nsod ( living solely from the
results of a system of professional searching.
The original package business has increased
tbo number of Illegal joints by making their
source of supply mucti nearer and much caslei
M get ut. It Is often the casu that before
the searchers are out of sight
a now supply has been placed
on tap nnd the liquor Hews merrily on. In
many of the smaller towns of the state law
nnd order societies have been formed and the
original package shops are proceeded against
m the ground of their beluga nuisance , but
in this city no nttemptsof any kind huvo been
made to close them up.
TUB IMXACEl NOT ACCRPT.LIIM ! .
It appears that the republican stnto plat
form , whloh was so earn fully prepared at
Sioux City with a view to satisfying both the
prohibition and anti-prohibition elements of
iho party , has not wholly succeeded In ac
complishing this end. It is said the prohibi
tion state committee is prcp.iringa call for a
state convention to bo held in this city on
September 4. It is proposed to issue an ad
dress to the voters of Iowa nnd to nominate a
full state ticket. It is also said a congres
sional candidate is to bo nominated In every
district. Secretary Cook saysV'o ! \ are
assured of nil tlio assistance nucossnry from
tbo national prohibition committee , nnd will
linvo somo'of the best speakers In the nation
in the state this fall. Iowa has declared for
prohibition and wo cannot afford to loao this
state. If we should lese this state it would
set us back a quiirter of a century. Most of
the prohibition voters will coma from the re
publicans , who nrcilisgusted with the party's
straddle on the liquor question. "
DEMOCRATIC BTATfi CONVENTION.
The democratic state coavontlon has been
called to meet at Cedar Rapids , August 0.
The convention will bo composed of U'Ji ' dele
gates , twenty-two moro than the republican
state convention was entitled to. The stuto
committee urges that every part of tbo party
machinery .bo put In .readiness at ouco fora
determined struggle for supremacy. The
democrats got a taste of ofllcial life In Iowa
at the last election , nnd their mouths are
watering for a square meal off of the saino
platter.
A YALUAULB HISTORICAL COI.LECTIOX.
Quo of the moil valuable additions ever
made to the historical collection ot Iowa has
been seA.'ured.at Burlington by Hon. Charles
AUlricli , who already has such &n admirable
collection at the state house. The treasure
consists of the original civic and military
documents of the late General Ilenrv Dodge ,
first governor of the territory of Wisconsin ,
nnd probably the most famous character In
the early history of Iowa and tlio Black
Hawk war. The documents hnvo boon
preserved by the family of the Into A. C.
Dodge , who was in the United States sonata
fron lown at the tlmo his father , General
Henry Dodge , was senator from Wisconsin In
1S48. These are included in the package the
commission of Israel Dodge , ns slieriff of the
district of Sto. Gonevlove , signed by Will
iam Henry Harrison , covcrnor nna coin-
iiiander-ln-chlof of the Indiana Territory in
1801. Tlio commissions of General Henry
Doilgo nro nineteen In number and cover a
long period of public service , embracing the
signatures of six presidents of the United
States and many other distinguished mou.
Had If I re at Ilqwtlinrnc ,
H.vwrnoiiNK , la. , July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnn. ] This morning nbout
1:30 an alarm of lire was sounded. Smoke
ana Hames were Issuing from the building
owned by W. T. FigK and occupied ns n gro
cery by R , M. Patton , who with his family
lived In the rear rooms. Pa toii saved noth
ing but a small amount of wearing apparel.
'Iho building is a total loss , with no Insur
ance. Tlio personal effects of the Puttons
and the grocery stock , valued at nbout
$000 wcro all burned up , but wore
partially Insured. Despite all efforts the
flames soon spread to P. C. Tolman's
barn , which contained four valuable stall
ions , buggies nnd harness. It was soon ap
parent that this barn could not 1)0 ) saved.
The stallions wcro removed , nnd everything
clso taken out. The barn was toUlly de
stroyed ; no Insurauco ; loss fr'tOO to Mr. Tol-
man. It soon bociiiio evident that tbo
key to saving the oiitlro northeast part of
town lay in saving the Problo dwelling.
The bucket brlcado kept this house soaking
wet till the llainos had spent themselves on
the ham , thus preventing its destruction and
arresting further progress of the flro-
Going to Milwaukee.
Sioux Cur , la. , July 0. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BBK. ] A special train loft bore
tonight for Milwaukee over the Illinois Cen
tral bearing 120 Sioux City members of the
uniform ranks , Knights of Pythias. The
Sioux City mounted divisions of this rank
also took passage on the train. The train Is
richly dee'orated and carries a band of mu
sicians.
QGiilti"of | tlio Hlllo Mooting.
Br.iinK , July 0. The German federal rifle
meeting opened today. A splendid proces
sion , starting from Brandenburg , marched
through decorated streets to the shooting
grounds. A herald , carrying the Imperial
banner , led the procession. The different
bodies taking part In the parade won ar
ranged in order according to tholr natiouall-
tics , the visiting American rlllerneu taking
precedence over other foreign organizations.
A scries of Industrial groups followed and
after that catno riflemen representing the de
velopments of Gorman shooting guilds since
the thirteenth century and attired In the cos
tumes of the different periods. A number of
pictorial cars closed the procession. On
reaching the town hall each section wits
greeted with a flourish of trumpets nnd when
nil bad nriived liurgomaster Forekenbfick
delivered an address of welcome. The pa-
raders were given nn ovation by the thou
sands of spectator * that lined Iho route.
Troubles.
LONDON , July 0. I/ist night the policemen
at the Bow street station refused to gd out
on duty because n constables \vho had taken a
prominent part In , the agitations fur the Im
provement of the condition of the pollco force
had Iwen removed to another district.
Eventually the ronstnbloVM reinstated and
the lloxv street men returned to duly. Today
forty-iilnu pollwinen were Huspondc-d. The
others wont on duty tonight. Th y were
booted at by a crowd ouUJo the station.
of Ilio CliilH.
rinyml. Von. Lost. Tcr Ot ,
Mlmitannll * . . , , . 'M 117 SI .KM
Mlivrankixi r > 7 : n SIsi .nil
KtiliMftUlty. . . , , , ( Vi * 31 21 KM.Ml
I'onvpr ' r > 7 31 .Ml
HloiuOlty. . . BO S ) 27 .r.H
Omnhii M 21 JO
DO.H Mnlne.4. . . . , , , Ml a no .
St. Puill. , 5,1 18 .337
Oinalin 17 , KuiiftnH City ID.
Kansas City missed Umptro Hciulerson
badly yesterday nflenioon , nud ns a ronso-
qncnco tbo Oinnhns had n walk-over.
Seventeen to.teii was the alto of It.
KIMS Mclvulvoy did the umpiring after a
fashion that -was pleasing to behold. There
wasn't the semblance of a kick during the
whole nine Innings.
Clarke was In the box for Omaha nnd
pitched a good pauie , notwithstanding the
Cowboys run tholr hits up Into the double
figures. This was because D.ul. nftcr clinch ,
lug tbo game , let up in the last two tunings
to save ) his arm. '
Andrews lisul a couple of excusable errors ,
but more than counterbalanced these by bis
magnificent hitting , lie went to the Kit six
llnu-s , poking tlio ball oittsafelv live limes in
succession , mill coining within a hair's
breadth of getting In the sixth. He made n
couple of one liiuul catches that were marvel-
oils.
oils.licdily Hniirahnii and .Too Walsh also
played brilliantly ; In fact , ovcry member of
the team acquitted himself creditably with
the exception of Illncs , who was guilty of
three rank muffs in right.
.Two of these were big enough to carry the
hod.
hod.Conwny
Conwny pitched for ICnnsaa City , or nt
least pretended to , for the Ulnek Sox kept"P
n cationndlng from the first Inning to the
close , and hit him nbout when and where
they pleased.
Ills support , too , was of that beautiful
topaz hue that one would expect from nlot of
school boys.
Tlio struggle was too onc-s Weil to Justify a
detailed report , and to chronicle alt tbo plays
and mlspliys made would fill a volume ns big
as the Congressional CJlobe ,
Sulllco It to say the Cowboys wcro never inHere
Hero is Iho proof !
OMAHA ,
81TMMAIIV.
Rims oarnod-Oiimlia 7 , KiimnH Oily . Txvo-
biihuhlts-Anilrows.Colllii * . Illncs , llunr.ilmn ,
( Jannvan , lliirns 1 ! . Smllli , Carpuiiler. Thrt'i'-
base lilt H-Wnlili , Stearns L' , Carpenter. Dnubln
plays Collins to Walsh to Andrew , Holland
lo fctearns. Hasc * on halls Off Chirk I. oir
Conwny 4. lilt by iiltvhcr HyUlnrk 1. Stiuck
dut-lly ( Jlark I. by Comvuy J , Wild pltchi's-
Hy Olnrlcl , Coinvny I. Time or game Two
hours. Unipiie JlclColvey.
St. I anl 7 , I > e ? sloliioi 1.
. ST. PAW , .Minn. , .Tuly 0.-Spednl [ Telegram -
gram to Tim lir.i : . ] Following is the result
of to-day's ' i
Denver 10 , Sioux Ohy 4.
DCKVEK , Colo. , July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to THU UKE. ] Following is the result
of today's ' game :
Tutlla . 1U11 37 1.1 3) ) Tolnll . 4 li 27 19 f
11V 1NN1NOH.
Denver . 13 2001820 0-10
Sioux CJIty . I 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Earned runs Denver 4. .Sioux Clly 1 , Two-
huso lilts MuUlonn 1. McXalih I. ' 1 hruo-bnto
lilts ICappol I. Iloni" runs Treadivay 1.
Husiss stuluii HunvurS , Sioux UltyX Iliiublo
anil n-Iplii iilayu llrosinn tolicnlnstn I'owHI ,
anil Mc.Vibb to McOIiinu to McClclliin In Uey-
nol'U ' toWhllr. Huso.nu lintls-DIV lleNiilili
1. oft Devlin ( I. Struck fmt-MiNabb 1 , Dovlbi
X I'as.-ed balls l.ulibrolc 1 , Tlinu of ganio
Onulioiirforty-flvu inluutt % Umpire-Hum-
wlno. _
ivrilwunkeo l > , Minneapolis U.
ilu.WAUKiiK , "Wis. , .luly 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tins Dun. ] Following- the result
of today's game :
HV INNINOS.
Milwaukee. . 73010220 1-1.1
Minneapolis . 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0-Ii
SUM.MMIY" .
Earned riin.s-IMIhvaulioo 0 , Alliinoapnltsl.
TwoliiiMjlilU-i'liiHi - ' . Allierls. .Myers. , Tliren
biisn lilts Unlryinnlo. Alliorb , NYelcli. Homo
runs .1 mil / .onvuloli ; , Uast'.s Molrn Did *
ryniule , I'uttlfJ. Slmcli. Double pliiyH'-l'ottlt
to Woleli. Hhouli U ) Welch to Moril-iooy S , Mll-
lo.rto Kstoriiicst. | lltiseioii ballrt-DafrympIo ,
Jiintzen , Welch. Hit by pllchoil bull t Jar-
roll. iitriiukout lly SnwdcMlI. by Hudson ; : .
Wild pitch Hudson. Tlinn Onu hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire Uustuk.
American Assnuiatljn ,
.VT TOLKUO.
Toledo 5 , Syracuse 0.
AT ST. I/Uf3.
St. Loul * 7 , Brooklyn 2.
ATI.OUISVJt.I.E.
IiOuisulllo 13 , Itouhustor 5.
AT nill.AllKI.MIIA.
Athletics II , Columbus .
Off a Train by a Triiinp.
H.VWMNSVyo. . , .Tulyfi. [ Hpoctid Telngnim
toTiiKlJuu. ] IlMkoinaii Pat Tnfjgart was
found last nlirht near 'Wamsntta with his
right log und arm cut oft. Ho told M res
cuers that no hud , . light with a tramp , who
pushed lilmoir. IIo full under the wheels
and was In tlio sago brush twohouiK buforo
found. IIo died tills morning while the doc
tors wcro dressing his wounds. A number of
tramp.s havobeen urrcstod , ouo miswerintf the
description belnjf among them. IIo will have
a bearing ut Green Kivcr tomorrow.
A Homo nl' DiMordcr.
KOMK , July 5. [ Special cablegram to Tin :
UBK. ] Theio win another scone nf disorder
in tbo chninlwr of deputies today duo to
i'reinlcr ( Jrlspl'n dnclni-fny that j imssonied
documents containing serious cliargu.1 against
the municipal authorities nf Cntanlu , and re
fusing to produi-o thu document until the
proper tlmo arrives. SlmnuImhrianl and
other members vehemently protected a uhist
the premier's ' course.
Tim Hpaiii Clinlnru 10 pldiMiilc.
MADIIIP , July ( ) , The cholera epidemic In
Valencia has slljihlly Increased. Kluven new
cases nml three deaths , are reported at Tolova
and three new cases uud three dcat.hu t
Gaud la.
Hpeolo I'ayiiirntN.
MosrKvnmo , July , The Kanco Nuclonal
has suspended specie payments ,
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives ot many people miserable ) , X
causing distress after eating , sour ttoimcti ,
tick headache , heartburn , loss oC appetite ,
a faint , " all gone" feeling , bad taste , coated
_ . tongue , nml Irregularity or
DIStrOSS tlio bowels. Djripcpsl.i does
After llot KRt wc" ° t Itself. U
. . requires careful attention ,
fcfltlllfcj and ft remedy like Hocxl's
Sars.ip.irHU , which acU gently , yctcfllclcntly.
U tones tbo stomach , regulates the diges
tion , creates a good np. sick
o | '
petite , banishes headache , . .
tnil refreshes the mind. HOtUlnCllO
" I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
lad but little appetite , nnd what I did cat
Honrt"stressed me. or did mo
. little good. Alter wthiR I
UU m would have a faint or tlrctl.
all-gone feeling , ns thouph I hail not eaten
anything. My troutlo was aggravated by
my business , painting. Lat Cnm.
uprlnjr. I took Hood's Sar- _ .
naparllla. which did mo an Stomncll
Inuncuso Amount of good. It g.wo ma an
apix-llto , nml my food relished ami satisfied
Iho craving I had previously experienced. "
Ouoiiciu A. VMK. Walerlowu , Mass ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoliUy RlldniKBUU. f lilxfor | $ \ 1'rcparcit enl j
by I ) , 1.11001) A CO. , Ai-otliecarlos , Unveil , JlaJ * .
IOO Dosoo Ono Dollar
.Hi. t X H t.'S 1V1 IX Kit.
Iliirt/cll AVII1 Have to Obey tlio Aruli-
bl.Jliop'H Oijdi-r.
HOMK , July . [ Si > eclal Cablegram to Tin :
UKK.1Today tlio poie ) peraonnlly rntllled thu
sentence of the propoganda condemning Hurt
zcll to obey the order of Archbishop Corrignu
tr.msfci'rliiR him from Drooklyn to acouatry
parish. When CorrlKim arrived In Home tbo
olllciuls of the propoganda told him that
Burt/cll was bound to obey his order , na the
case was exclusively within the archbishop's
jurisdiction. Corrigun then declared that bo
would prefer to have Ilurtzell's appeal recog
nized in Home with the right of the appellant
to argue his ease fully nnd frankly , so that
thb McOlyim scandal might bo llnnlly closed
beyond hope of resurrection , -with the polio's
own decision willing it. The propOKtinda
then sent nn ultiimUion to Hurtzoll declaring
that If he would muko a full submlssiun to
Corrigau the archbishop would forgive and )
forgot. If bo persisted in resistance the pro- "
pogniidn would consider all his arKntuciit.s ,
but -warned him frankly that thci-o was little.
IIOIKS for him in appeal. Hurtzoll replied by
forwarding an appeal , nnd the propOKiimla
lias raivly roii.sldort'd an apical In modern
times with mifh care. The matter seeiiRil .so
grave that the pope himself went over the
whole case. Burbtell , in certain sense , stands
where MoGlyiiii did when bo received thu
order from tlio pope after rebelling ugniust
tbo atvhbibhop.
1TJ < W.
Farmers mid Laboring Bleu Will
Nominate a Ticket.
ST. PACI , Minn. , July 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB IJir. : . ] Largo numbers of Ubor
representatives and farmers' alliance mon
nro Blithering hero for the formation oC a
state federation of labor tomorrow. The
meeting has great political importance , as the
fanners and workingmen have entered into
some sort of n secret compact for the ulciUon
of a governor. The farmers' alliance has
45,000 , members and the various labor nssom.
biles ! > 8tH ) ( ) . These are practically all voters.
What they have agreed upon will
not bo divulged until after the
Tinners' allluncii state convention aoxt
Wednesday , hut it is understood they liuvo
agreed on ( lOticral James Haker of Mankuto
for governor , and J. T. McOmighey of'i -
noun , a leading labor mint , for lieutenant gov
ernor. This combination can defeat ( Sov-
crnor Men-lam , but it is believed the result
would bo tbo election of the 'democratic 'Mm-
didute.
The Fourth at
IIoi.iiiinn , Neb.- , July n. [ Special to Tin :
Ilr.H. ] The alliance Fourth of July celebra
tion on Moses' bill , an eminence near the
geographical center of the county that bus n
coiiunimding view of tlio whole county , was
a grand success In every particular. Over
5,000 people wcro assembled and the spcnldtig
was had nudcr a mammoth tent. Itvus a
irrand sight , never to bo forgotten , when ,
about II o'clock n. m. , thu farmer delegations
came ascending thu gentle slope of the hill ,
from the oust , south , west and north. Every
delegation was headed with a monster wagon
containing forty-two young girls represent
ing the states ; two of the wagons were
drawn by ox teams. Tlio Prairie township
delegation was over a mile In length. Excel
lent speaking nnd singing was enjoyed by the
vast crowd. All went home asserting that it
was tbe best Fourth of July celebration over
enjoyed. The farmers of i'helpa county uru
a unit.
Diislnrrtly Assault by Tramps ,
FIIBMO.MNeb. . , July IS. [ Special Tele-
grain to Tun Bin : . ] Lute last night the resi
dence of Mrs. Jmtler , an aged widow living
near the iit. Joseph & Grand Island depot ,
was entered by two drunken tramps , who
made an assault. She was knocked KCIISU-
less by one of the ruflliuis , but tliu crii-s ol
two li'ttlo girls who wcro staying with her
brought assistance and in the excitement
which followed the tramps esciipcd. Thont
tending physicians pronounce bur condition
critical.
Kii-cat Norlli Hcnd.
NOHTII HKNII , Neb. , July 0. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun llH.n. ] Fire was observed In
the rear of A. F. Dmtbruvn'H general mer
chandise store about 12 o'clock last night ,
Tbo prompt action of tbo lire company saved
the building , but considerable dnmago wus
dune both to goods ami building. The extent
of thu damage , or thu origin of the lire , Is not
yet known , *
HoltoHt nay ol' the Season.
HASTINIM , Neb. , July (1. ( [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKP..I The thermometer nt
8 o'clock this afternoon registered 10J = In
the dhndo. It Is conceded to bo tbo hottest
day of the season. Several cusus of prostra
tion are reported.
Soldiers Ai'i'i-slcd 1'or Counterfeiting.
I AiiAiin : , AVyo. , July ( J. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Jlr.B. ] Perry I'olk mid Tliomus
O'Nell , two soldiers , have boon in-rested at
Hock Springs for passing counterfoil sllvci
dollars. They waived nn examination AifiT
have boon taken to Green Hivcr tonwnlt tbo
action of tbo Swwjt water grand Jury. Ills
claimed that I'olk made the coin.
\Vlnnlo DaviH I'aok from ICnropo.
NKW YOIIIC , July ( ) . Miss \Vlnnlo Davis ,
daughter of JcflVrson Davis , arrived from
Kuropo today on tbo steamer Hrctange. She
was wHcumod homo by bur fiance , Alfred
Wilkinson.
r
Absolutely Pure.
irn.uiiof lurt.ur buldn K powilcr. Hlr.M .
of It'OfiiliiKHtriuiiftli U , 3 , Uuvtuumoiil IIo
l A ui ; , 17 , tis'J.
