FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
TWENTIETH : CttLAHA , EKIDAY 3IOKETOG JULY 25 , 1890. QK 37.
"UNtRESSIONiLPROCEEDBCS ,
A Senatorial Eqnalblo Over the Education
V of the Indiana
I
VEST SPEAKS \YORDFORTIIE JESUITS ,
i
Coininrnits Tlielr SIICCCSB nn linllan
li < liiMitirn-Oilicr ( HonnlorsTflke a
Dim-rent Vlc\v- HcIlKioiia
A Labor Hill.
AVTJHIIISOTOS , July 21. Tn the scnnto to
day Jlr. Morgan introduced n bill to fix Iho
llrnitof vnluo and to provldofor the free eolti-
oge of silver anil itv/nsread.and referred to
the committee on llnanco. The hill recites
Hint the maikct vnluo of s'licr Iiullion is
rapidly npproathing the vnluo of gold on the
Btandardjrclatlon llxcd by the laws of the
United States and thit there Is no jirovislon
of law for the coinage ottho atnndtinl silver
dollars or the purchase of silver bullion by
the govcniinciit xvkn tbo value of silver bul
lion exceeded f I for 371J/ grains of jwro sil
ver. It therefore provides tliut the unit of
value In the United States shall lx ) $1 of
4IU. { grains of standard sliver , or2.-S-10
graias of gold ; Hint these coins shall bo
lognl tender for ulldcbU public and prhnte ,
nndlhiittho owner of silver or goU bullion
maydopoilt it In any mint to bo'formcd Into
dollars or bars for his benellt and without
charge.
The scnnto resulted consideration of the In
dian appioprhtlon bill.
Tlio amendment which provoked illscuiilon
wai0110 Increasing thonpproprlrtlonof $100-
000 for the suppoitof ludlun schools to jlfiO-
OOO. Including the co'ustruetlon of a school
builditiKnt Ulacltfcut agency iiiMontunn.
Wr. AVest opposed the ameiidnient sis the
Introduction of uiysUm intended to iilwllsh
denominational'education unionIndians , Uo
upoko of ii visit homiido tonti hidiiin agency
seven or eight years afo , and of his observa
tion of the \\ork of the Catholic church In
educating tlio Indiana. A school builllin :
which had been crccteilby the Catholic eliurcli
was.-ttundlnguiioccuiilcd because tlio ucent
would not rcrnilt the Jesuits to leach
nny of the Jmllmi children , 'J'ho Jesuits had
Rtucccdcd bitter than any other people living
iu the education of the .Indians. ( Vhutover
prt'judlco liomtglit lime niraiiist tlio society
ot JcHiilts , lie liud to say that much as an
educated-Protestant.
Jlr. Davis also opposed tlio amendment
nudbpoko o { tha efforts of Catholic mission
aries ut the Block feet agency. Tlieso good
people applied to ttioso philanthropic ladles ,
the Misses Drexel of Phllaclclphij. uud ob
tained pJO.lioo , which tliey expended In a
Bcliool buildintr , recently completed. These
men wcro now to bo told not only that thoio
wai to bo a government school put on that
reservation In competition vlth them , biit
that tlioy vcro to hu\o \ uo contract whatever
for the education of the Indians ,
ns haa been plainly implied in
the correspondence between the coiumisioner
of Indian affairs and persons in uuthoiity in
tlioenterpilso.
Mr. Vest explained his position to bo :
That , if the Catholics -\vcro doing hotter In
educating tbo Indians than other donomiw
tious ho win In fuvorof the Catholics ; unil If
tlio Ire3bjlorliws or Baptists -ucro doinp
better , ho as in fu\or ol them. But lie was
convinced the Catholics wcro far more
cflleicntninony Indians tl.im any Protestant
denomination could bo. , No other dcumnina-
tlon could tuko thulr place because the Jn-
tllans , like all other people emerging from
"bnrbmlsm , hud received religious Impressions
that were pcnnaueiit. Ha did not cere
vhothcr it might bo csilled religion orsupcr-
utition , Thu Indiana -\icro Catholics
nnd would remain Catholics. Thcro
ivero some trlhes , however , \vliitli liail ro-
cclvcd from some ixiuliar personal influences
direction towards some pmticulur 1'rotea-
taut denomination. ,
C Thcdiscussion was continued "bTeller ) , who
slso spoke of tlie Catholics as the moat suc
cessful edticatcis of Indians , and by Mr. Joi.es
cf Arkansas , vtho nave flguies to stow the
great dlllcwuco lucxpcnso bctucoii govern
ment schools for Indians and tlioso curilcd
on by lullglouiduneniinatlona. -ridiculed
tbo idea put forward bytliocoinmUslonorof.
Indian affairs us to tboucceasity of a high
celucutioii for Indian clilldren atd said It was
much mow Important for tbem to learn liow
to carry on farms , build houses uiid raise
cattlo.
After further debate the amendment was
aproi'd to ,
The anicndinent appropriating 525,000 , for
the irectlon of im iiulustiial school near
i'lundreuu , S. D. , was agrce-d to ; also n like
omciidineiit for un industrial school near
JInndau , N. D ,
The next nineiidmciitaoro \ to stiikoout
two Hems , ono of ( $ , ! } 30 for the support and
education ot sixty Indiuu pupils at St.
Joseph's normal school , Kensscltier Jiul. ,
mid ono of f U'.nuo for UK ) Indian children ab
tie | Holy Puinlly Indian school , Uluckfoot
OKOncy , JMoiitnua.
Mr. Dawesspokcof the relative hrfro up-
proilatlous ) imidofor CithcllcImllanschools ,
the amount for libl * buinj ; 5Hl.0lKl ) ( aRalnst
f.'OI.OUO for schools of all other danonilrin-
tions. 'J'heroivnsa very efflclcnt tind urgent
end active Cuthollu burtMU ot missions in
Washington city itliicli was very earnest in
pushing the Catholio Indian schools on the
govern men t. The Indian , bureau hiving de
clined to on tor into u contract for tlircn new
schools In Iiitllunn , California and Montana ,
this mission bureau hail gene to thb house
uud obtained the Insertion of thu Items. The
ftonuto eommltteo thought It would allow thu
item fox-California because it belonged to a
mission wlilch hud been at worlt iti
eoutliorn Culifuniia for 1SJ5 years.
If bo wished to dlseuss the ullTer-
dices between CuttuiHo and other
BcMiools lie would want uo bolter object lesson
than tlio difference bou\con \ the Mission
Indians la southern C'lillfoiiiia an I tlio nf-
preailvo Clieyetmes and Ampalia's. The
xvllsslon Indians Ind been miclcrthuluflncucc
ot the Othello ihuich t"5 years , nnd were
today as Incapable of self support us so many
OaWes. The conunitleo on nppnipriiUioiis
bhrunk from doing iin thliiK that might
nwuken religious discussion. Tlmt wnsu-Uy
thocoinmlttro rccominoiidcd the stiiklnifout
the items ler schools In Indiana mid Mon
tana , If they wcro kept in the Episcopalians
unil McthodUts and lUpthts noulj say they
" -Irad not been fulily tivatcd.
M - oVloik the tariff bill cnmo up as "un-
finished business" and was laid usido until toils -
innirow ,
Jlftorfurther dlscwsionon Indian schools ,
n vote wus tnkiu uud tbo amcniliiiciiU it-
iccted.YetM , I'Jjiiajs , S7 , Sotholtoins for
MCnnsil.U'f . , lud. , HanniiiK , Col , nnd Illnclc-
t ifit f KCiieyMon , auaaioreUilncd In tlo bill ,
Mr. t'titttjixswolVercd nn ninnulincu a pro- '
in-ulii-ni)00 | | } ) fer the Sunteotriboof bloux ,
I oo.U od u t riantlronii , S. D. , being mi nllo AY-
iiuio off I nn acre for the land to vhicli they
ui\ ) entitled Iu the Sioux rcborvutlou. Agreol !
to.
to.On
On motion of Mr. l'ottljro\vau ; item ofM- ; ) ,
COO win in set ted for thiiiy sdiool Imllilliifp
f a thoBloux Indians , also an Item to pay Uio
JiuUtun of StiiiidiiiK Koi-lc and Uhiyouno
Hlvcr aerenctes for pivmlscs taken frotiitliciu
On motion of Mr. 1'owcr tlio school bulll- .
insat lllackfootugoney , Montana , amendment
was limited tpir.,000. .
The bill was then reported to the senate
nnil nil the amendments ngrccilto by the
tvjiiitnltteo ofl lie wliolowhich wow concumd
in tuitl the bill passed.
Mr. Vooihcos. by request of the lulwr ulll-
nncu , Introduced u Mil to f ecu re constitu-
tlonul riijht * ami fivcdotn cf ti.ule , ipeoth
nnd press vlthln tholliults oltbo publlo nnd
tultcd tlint In view of tlio rospocttblosouivo
from which It emaiutod that II be printed In
full Intholtecord.
Mr. Sherman objected to Itiprlatlnjln tbo
lieconl as unusual.
Mr. Voorhecs The nllliincowilltaUo notice
cf thfl objection niidwhi'ra Itauno from.
The exovu ho session adjourned.
Jlonte.
WJISUINOTON , July24.-Af tcr a hort parlla-
.jaoatary wrangle the liouso proceeded to vote
I uponthocominlttconniendinenUto tbo
niptcy bill. These amendmeuts arc princi
pally verbal and Informal In their diameter.
After thtjr hnl bcin dl poscd of thanmemj'
merit was adopted on forcing the laws of Lho
tat glvltiKu-agw forlaborn preference.o
P A vote was then tnkea on tha minority sub
stitute which is known as the 'Moluntary
bankruptcy bill. " Thla was dlsujrccd to ,
Vow , 7-llnajs , 12V
Tbo 'lol-rcy binkruptoy billwas then
niwsod with an unimportant aincndineut.
YOU , 111 : iinys , { I. Adjouined.
rif'O fillfJM 10 XllK'NTOKl' .
A. Clilcri : o TJlvoico Hull rrotlticcs
hcnsfltlotinl lieveloiincuts.
CIIICAOO , July C , I. [ SjicchH Telegram to
TiicnKj , ] A fc\f \ days ago John Nelson , o
rcnl cstnlo dealer of this city , who Is cosily
worth § 0,000 , brought suit for divorce , no
cuslng his wlfo of Infidelity with a music
leather. A sensation wns created today by
the publication of a reply to ttio charges
msiile , by Mrs. Kelson and her attorneys ,
'Jho couple wore married In 1583 and -within
n short time , Mrs. Nelson alleges , her has-
biiml began to treat her -\ilth great brutality ,
Tlioy hive had two chllilren , much to Ucl-
son'a dh ust , ntnl thcnihoiit of each of tlio
bak-s has been the signal for cUrcmely criul
treatment ol the wife ami mother. On ninny
occnsioni ho lim beitonkic'lCd , ( , choked nnd
Itiiockcdheruovn. "Iliscliarges nsalnstnio
nro tcirlblo nnd will forever disgrace : my
children , " -wept the llttlo woman.
JJelson-his procured from Mr , Luetgo ,
miistc tcneflrlr ofMra. ICehon'sdauRlitor bya
forinerliusuandnn , allldnvlt that lie ( Luuteo )
bsw been criminally Intlimto ultb. Nlrs. t\- : \
son. Ihat lady's ' attorney said today tluttlio
In him had secured astutcinciit fioni Luclgo
that Nelson threatened liU llfo If ho dlduot
in alto such an afildaMt.
After frightoiiltiff the poor fellow out of his
wits uud coinpelliiiKhlnitomako tboaflidnvlt. .
Kelson presented him with u lot in his sub
division of Crugln township. This deed tbo
attorney hns also secured. 3tvan further
learned tluitMn. Nelon. wlw is highly re-
Rirc-toil In tier homoat wisblniton Ilclglits ,
had iiciually been starved by the rich man ,
\\lio call.s llinself husbanel.
"Ileloft mo-\\lth \ but -lecnt' and was gene
for t\\o weeks , " said Mrs. Nelson , "and bad
It not been for the charity of neighbor ) I
and my little ones must have starved. I'lio
only dross I Juno Is the one now on mv Suck.
I know ho U tlied of mo now anil wiblioi to
cast nro off because ho has found a prattler
voinnn. lie lias iieter iillowcd mo a servant ,
though I vas slclr , nnd Ihavo had to do the
cooking uuJ scrubbing until , In iny delicate
lienlth , it nlmost killed ino. "
Mrs , Nelson v 111 ask for a divorce , the con
trol ofherehlldreiiaiid the suppoit a ninnof
Is'elSoa's ' mcaiaHliouUI provide fora wife.
3ho gentleman In question could tot bo Joimd
today. The wife's attorneys stiy thcj- will
take up tha mutter of bribery of thn music
tocher after the dlvorcociiscls settled.
TJtirt 'SEEX JL'MtA'LE ' If A OWS Vf ,
Tcrrlllo Kxplnslon In n * Uoiirdliui
lloinu ; it Siivuiiiuvti , Georfila
SAVAXNIH , Oa. , July 21. W. L. Balliril's
lonrdinjj liouso In this city , a thrco story
dwelling , was blown up caily tils ino-ruing ;
Threopewoiis wcro killed and ten injurcd ,
two ot wliomwill iirobably ilio. Thcro were
tlilrtcon pcoploin tlio liouso , The explosion
shsittercdthovullj \ ind they collapsed in an
Instant and fell a mass of ruins. Most ol the
occupants\voro asleep and weroharled irom
theirbedsaiideltlier buriedundcr tlio debris
or thrown on top ol it.
Tlio killed ro Mrs , VV.J. Bullard ,
LocMey end Ous llobio.
Tlio cause of tlio explosion Is a mjy&tcry.
Oil lamps wcro in use although thcr 3 - cro
gna plpesthrougliout'tlioontlro house. Ttorct
nroimanyrithiorc of nmUK'rnnture ' ; but nobody -
body will talw the responsibility of raialting a
direct stnteiiicnt. Ono man insinuated that
there had been a low in thohotiso toward the
end of u jolliHaiti in which thciuina-tcshad
/.i s.t A
A.n American Sicaiuslilp C ptnln
Trcaiod nitliA.dmlrabloCoiirtc y.
VICTOIIIA , B. C , July SI. [ Special Tele-
grain to Tim BEE. ) A pleasant incident oc
curred jestcrday which should certainly
demonstrate the fact tlint Admiral llotlmiu
bears nolll vill against American
The American stcaimhlp George W. Elder ,
plying between Victoria , Puget Soiindand
Alaska , reached Esq.uhnn.ult last evening in a
disabled condition , having been abhoro ncac
Pott Ton-Usenet. She cane to ISsciuinmult
with the object of entering the diyiloclc
there. TUis dry dock Is owned conje > iutly by
t ho Imperial and Dominion governmcii-ts and
British war ships have preference ovormor-
chantmcn.
'fhowar sMrj ftpiogloas In the dock un
donroiiu ; repairs , w Well could not bo com
pleted In less than thrco weeks , Captain
Hunter called onAmlrul Hotham to see if it
wore possible todockhla ship , lie told the
admiral that 200 excursionists weio waiting
totakopiissiiRo to Alaska The admiral Haiti
the excursionists would not bo disappointed ,
lloatonco ordoicet the Espieglo to leave the
cloilc. IIo also sent a largonupihcr of his
men to assist In docking the Aincricu.ncsse ] ,
Prominent Clioyvnito Funeral.
NNTVjo. , . , July it. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEB.J--VIIO funeral of * W. W.
Collet , Wyoming's leading lawyer , tcoltplaco
this afternoon from , St. Mink's ch.unh. 3t
was the most largely attended funeral ever
oil by tlio plouoer association of Clicj'cnnc ,
follo'wwl bvliejuold ? post , Giiiud j\imy cl '
tliD TCcpublur , Clioycnno loufro"f T-'ytlilau , tbo
"Wyouimp bar association , the two Mnsonl i
Clioycnno and a larip dclc&itlon
eltlzoin fioiuVyouilii ; and ncigliboiing
states ,
There vrm not even standlnpr rcvom in tlio
cliureli , uiij many members of the attending
lodges weii ) foiccd to reniiiln outs id o , T3ie
ftmoralseivicus uouduitcd byHcv. 1 > ,
liafter , At thopro\o \ tlw Masonic ritual was
rend liy I3d P. Stable , uiasterof the Cheyenne
lodge.
Tor tlio ICiu'iitnp meat.
Cincicio.July 2-t. Tlio Michigan Central
end oilier railways here are uahlng-catcn'slro
rwpanitions for the txvinsportatioit of niem-
bji-s of tlio Grand Army ol the Republic ,
"Woman's Kolicf corps nnd other kindred or
ganizations to the national encampment to be
hold In JUostoiitho second -\\cek \ luAugii-st.
Tlio announcement Is made todiy that a
spc < lal hcjdcitiartoii train \\lll IC.ITO Uotr-olt
over the Allthljnin Central August 9 and
numerous special trains will bo tun fioni
tlieroaud from Chicago ,
Iiot ,
ATIIIISOV , I\an. , July 21. ( Special Tele
gram to Tuc Btu.Thofamous boom lot
\Uilch ICalo JA'ht bouirlitin Ateldson during
the itil estateexclteineiit that s-\\cpt over
the country intho spring of ISb7 , sold nt sher-
IfT's sale today for JiiX ) . She bougrht the lot
lor § 1,000. , paying 1,000down unil yh'lug her
notes and a , mort > r.ifO for the bnlAiice. U'lio
boom subsided , Ic.uingMlss Field , In coin-
moil with many others , with a poor lot and
an ugly debt ra her hnnds , iiuci ior u long
tliiiasho R-olded the town and tlio agent \vlio
sold the lot In the newspapers.
IIo I1 ul led | | io irlKccrU'ltli ills Toes.
CIIKVBNVI : , U'yo , July 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Ilit.l-Aman known as Dutch
Henry , vhosoreal name was Bwaitt , an old
itluioshoti ) hvrder , Llew outhts bniliisyc9tcr -
day ut 13jVd'3i-iuili , fllty inllesiiorthoriiero.
Uo took auholKiin wltli him Into tl.o itcliool
house eloso bythor.mih and placing the 1)ar-
icl la his mouth pulled the trittijcr ulth bis
toes , Tlio top ot his head was blown , off ,
SwurU MIIS iurtl.illy demented.
'Jt'lio 1111
, 111 , , July : H The jcnato and
house met today. The world's fair bill was
presented in each bouso uud referred to tha
appropriate committee ,
IS IkNiraSALLY ( MWDED ,
Unstinted Praise For Secretary Blaino'a
. Attitude Toward Britain.
COMMENTS ON THE CORRXSPOHDENCE ,
A.n Impo-rtntkt Army OuimKC Senator
I'aililockon tlie StaleTdcfcet riio
Dlurpbjs
i'neklrig 3louse ,
WAsuixoro.vBirttBitj Tun 0iiuBEr , )
G1U l\Uimiv-rn ! S-ntni : : . V
N , D _ 0. , July Si. )
Ills somewhat reinnilmWo that the secre
tary of state should be almost anlvcisally
coiniiKiiulcd foe his attcranccs to Lord Salis
bury nnd. Sir Julian I'auricofoto concerning
tlio Dchrlng sea matter , VTtst this wa * the
situation nt the capltol todxy , Tbo corre
spondence , or at least tliat portion of It
which appeared Iu the lo-cal payers , was very
conouilly read by mcinbers 031 bothi sides of
Uio chamber and scarcely nsciia.toc1 was to bo
found who tmil not scttnncd line reports of the
correspoiLdencc , Only a. feiv bitter partisans ,
who coulcl not sco amthlnj * o commend in
anything a republlciin docs , liad any words of
censure to offer. Ono oE tlueso "was J"udgo
McCccary of Kentucky , a member of thi >
coiiuaiUco on foreign aCTairs of the
liouso. Ho thought tb.ua Mr. Blulno
lad not exhibited tlio baclibono vUilelv.
was to have been exacted from. bLm , On the
othee hand Senator ACorgnraofAlabama , a.
member of thosenntocoiauiltteo on foreign
relations , was ono cf the very warmest In
praUoof the mntuicr Inwbicli Mr. Blnino
has explained aud nnlirtalnca Uio position as-
kumcd by the United Stn-tcs Ln the con
troversy. IIo did not attempt to aunllfy his
praise , b-ut churactcilzostho Elaine letUre na
inastcrlj- documents wlikb , will always rank
asarnpngtbo very bust cf tLostato papers In
the Amorlcan archives , Die. Ulalno hns
plainly convicted the British premier of
direct lying" according1 to tlso views of the
Alabama- senator , and there : can. bo
, ion that ho has. by Jar tl.o bistter of the
controversy. On the a-opuUllcaiL sldo there
was very general rejoicing over tbo position
of tbo U"nltecl States. Ihery senator on tnat
side of the chamber , vithout . slnplo ex
ception , says that the corresponclcnco is con
vincing proof tha.ttlia position assumed Uy
this government is the correct one , a.ud the
democrats to a man admit tltis. Ko ono fears
for a , moment that tbo o-utconic will
bo nny tiling but a iiic-nlly settlement
but it will probably ro < p.ilro seine time bcfoio
tha end will bo reschud. It Is assumed as a
mutter of course tint tn spite of "tlio fact that
thcro bas been a temporary sas pens Ion of
noirotlntlons the diplomatic Tcprescntatlvo of
EngianO aud Mr. D laino will anln try to
.bring about a settlement oC the controvcrbj *
without the Intervention o f outilelo parties ,
hub it will surprise no ouo 1C the suggestion of
arbUration of laterantlonal differences be
tween , nations on tbo American continent
maclo in the Pan-American congress shall lint
bo put into effect lictwccntho greatest rcpub-
lo on Uio ctitli nnd tlio greatest commercial
nation . " *
of.thcjivortyj , ,
,
' u/ (
- . . . aio a BO scIisri ! ! ! ; ml
Art. . J08 JW " S ) 05 23.1
83 UCO CL SH
T i i- V M ' SO ! V * .310 *
[ .
SLUUK.O1 < n a 50 7L. . . . " 'S ®
baiulecl , the men uumtj arr.ul\l"rp (
other c'ompuiles of tlio reslnicnt , so that
every regiment will lave only eight com
panies , but each company ( \UL of course bo
numerically much stronger than It la at pr s-
eii t. CTho t hreo ccramissioxied ofllccra will bo
assigned to such corn-pules wUliiti th lr regi
ment ns have offlcers cither on proloiiRed
lenvo of nbseiic-fl or on dcUuhcclduty , so tli.it
tlio coannilsslonod6tii.fl o every company will
nlso bo filled up. It -ucidcrstoocl tlint the
sa.rno plan is contemplated foe the cavalry
coinpa.nle'i Si nncl M of each icgltnent. and the
men and oQlccrs dista-ibnted iu the sainovay. .
PA I ) D OCK IS IIETIC IJ > r.
Senator Taddoek was as-ked tftd.ijMvhat ho
had to say coiicprnlujf the stnto nominations
and whether ho tho-ught the nomination of
Mr. itichards for governor would have nny
efTeet upon the couprrcssl-onal uomlnatiori in
the Third district Ho readied : "I eonslder
thonominations good on es , but slnco I haivo
been En the sena.to I tiiue unifoTmly refrained
from taking any part in stnto politics and I
should not cnronow to express juyself further
than to say that- the tMcc * Is in my judgment
an excellent one. "
\\ILI. LOOK AnCR THE MTIlrlin.
Seixator I'nddocl ( ano Congressman Council
rando another visit to the Interior clciartmeiit
today iu relation to bhoclalm e ftbo ilurphys
to rights as members of tko Sac and Pox
tribes of Mlssouii India.ns. The secretary
said that ho would appoiittn sjTccial a cnt at
once to proceed to the ic-scrvation nnd talto
tlio n ccessary tcatlinonj'to establish the true
situation of affairs , anu tbat tliis ugcnt will
conduct his inquires In n spot , remote from ,
the reservation ILsulC In order that
Uio utmost freedom can bo se
cured Jor the witnesses. In the
meantime the Ncbrsislia dclegitloii will llghc
tlio house ttincndincnt to the oiiginal senates
bill . .commonlymon \ aj the Boncral allot
ment bill. It is. this hill vrlilcli. the houbocom-
mltteo anicnUcd so as to entirely cli.uiga . Its
diameter. Tlioentlro nneasaro a3 It \
tlio senate was strlckm out a.ftc'r tlio cnact-
incnt clituio and In. iti pUce Av-cro added llvo
bCctCons v\lth scvcCTlpiovisoa wliiBh have un
cntlcrcly different eETcit f rom tliut intended by
xhoBcnatfl. 'Ilio t vo Iwimsits coiifrcssmcn ,
Messrs. Jlorrill nd Pci'kln
, s > ccnied deter-
Tiilnod to force the uuicn tied bill through. , bu1
Jn tbu iircsent stnto of Fcclin. } , ' it can povcj
pass tne syinto us iMva-srokrrcd from , tlio
house comniittco aad it taas not. yet pabbeJ UK
houso.
TUB coMMissioNJin conunci.
TEie secretary of tlio interior lias dcddcxl
thafcCorunilssIoncr Gro3\vas rlchtln rejecting -
ing the application ol Augusta Nelson for ULO
ivlitstntoiuent of lier dlwlaratory statement
llliikfj No. 450 for the a. c. X ot scctloa in ,
township 21 north , r.ui.go . ( I east , Oinaba In
dian lauds In tlioKvllgU , Net ) , district.
A.ttonioy Holmes o [ NTorfollrvno Im'jbeeu '
In the city for several daja past , Iclt forNow
York today , lie caino bciu in the Interest of
nniunufiictuiiiic syndicate uhlch hns built a
lai-RO packing estnbllslinieat in Koifolk , umd
hoforo loavinpt ho saW Hut lie had becnveey
Buc-cc.ssfulinlilselTorts to secure the neces-
sao'Juiuls with \rliich to put In tlio nnachlji-
erj- and CIUTJon t ho work of iniL-klng. Ills
vis it to iXeiv Yorlc will i > roht bly close tli6 no-
KoUntlons wliercby the necessary lapltul " ' '
bo .secured foi' this worJc ,
(7UUOIUVO ( JOIl PAT.
The men \\lio aoted aj siveclal ileput3innr -
slitilnat the elections lit lS ij liavo beeiuclani-
orl n ; ; for some tbao pas t for their pay , but tlo
derailment of Jus tlcu n.s ropcgtcdly anvci \ < id
to questions submitted by senators uud. mean-
bci-s tliut there Is nonionoy avallablo for tlio
pay of these 11.011 nnd that the department
was powerless to comply with their requests
foesutUcmcut Tlio rantter , however , jnxnn-
Iscs to bo sp > ecdlly arrange ! as au Item Una
Ixxm Inooriwrated In tl o cleHclency bllhvhtch
hius Just been reported to tlio house designed
to malcagooJ the bhort-njo whichcicistaIn the
dc puty maraliaU" " fundTbio Item provides
an ajiproprlatloa of (131,74V ( fortlils purpose.
* PlIIKY S. IlElTIL ,
Mr. CItniilln'0 A-ddro .
I.OXKOX , July ! H. [ Special CublCRrim toil
TUB llEE. ] lr , CbapLln , lalnlstorof ngrleul-
lure , today delivered a-nndclreas t the I-ln-
coIn agricultural shovIn ( lie course of Tils J
ro murks ho sold tlii ) revcent lisa In the prlco
of ogriculturul products VIM duo to tbu od-
vauco In the urfco ot sllvci , which In Juru
w as occasioned l y the reccxit pajsigo of the
bill by the AtucaiMtt. coiujrcss.
nt Seek tlio 1'ro-
lXMt > u Jumr * ifvnltn ilatiult. !
LOVIION , July 2-1. [ New Vorlt Herald
Ca11o--Spocl l to TUB DIE ! A deputation
of ancinl > cra Of parliament nnd others inter-
csLcd In Mr. Pllmsoir * bllL foi the rcstrlc-
tloWf of ilcek loading , nnil the provision ol
waiter tight bulkheads , ivnlttd on the first
lonl of the treasury In hl3 private room at
tha hoirso ol conimom this evening , tourgo
uimn the government the ( leslrabllly ! of pass
ing the mcnjuro 3ntO 6 law befero tlio close of
tl" ! present session.
tl"Si Sir J3. HIcUs Beacb Avai present witli Mr ,
Smith duibg the IntcrvJow. Mr. Pllmsoll
Introduced the deputation ninl oxplnlncd it *
oh ] cct. 3Io u.vvelt on the Qiuoltics wlilchvera
inJlleted on cattle owing to tbo innnncr la
w3ileh : tlioywcro pacltod oa boinl ships.
JVmoMg other things M r. L'llruscll said :
"Clauso a prohibits the Importation of Hvo
cattle or food fi-orarorts situated vest 12 °
west longlludo. I vlll net troullo you with
HLJ- reasons in suppoit of this , M I-havo been
at great puius to itnto them In n small
pamphlet ivlilch Las beou Issue ! to every
member of tlio house. It is alleged that It
\rould mnko meat dearer to the woik.ing
cttsscs this I entirely deny.
"Mcrcbauts In trailo nwit To picsutncd. to
Irnow wkclc tholr protlta eorro from. They
l > rlng cattle over allvo In order to obtnln
klghex prices per pound for it thai if itvero
iniporlcil as dcnd meat. IIo\r It Is possible
tlat legislation xvhlcb wonld present them
grottliig tills higher prico" can malto meat
d-earcr to those who buy It of them , Is not
o-asy to sec. It Is also stntcil tlint ron-lin ;
portatton of offal heads , life , etc. , would do-
prlvo the poor of wholesome mid tlioap food ,
My answer Is thatthcro Is nothing to pro1
vent the Impoitatioa of loads nnd offal In the
cold chamber on board skip , as beef itself is
Lmpoctcd ,
Mr. W. El. S nilth , in tepVi said : "Gentle
men , I thlr l < that most of you arc aware of
the fact that my plnco is3n the house of com
mons , ana not In this room , and therefore , al
though 1 wish , to receive you xvlth every
eouitcsy , I shall not bo able to stay any great
length of time.
"I regard , nnd the go-wniiient regards , the
question which Mr. Plimsoll brcusht under
ouraotlco ai an ostromcly Inportaut one , but
on t ! at ycry account wo cannot undertake to
forces a measure of tills , sort through the
lious * at tlio end of the session without very
prnv-c consideration. If a njistalic Is made it
will "bo very serious to the country , serious to
peop-lo Intcrcjstat In thoshlpplnpintcrcst and
serious to these In the particular trades ro-
fcrrtd to , It will bo scilous ladcoil to all
cartaes coacerncdnnd therefore hasty Icgis-
lation on this question "is veryinuehto he
deprecate d.
" 'JChero is I hcllevo at this
, , moment a com-
mltteo sitting with rcgaul to bulUUer.di of
ship * , taking evidence and making very c ie-
ful Inquiry ou that point , r.nd at all events we
ought tovalb until wo anvo the result * of
thubcarcful Investigation tefor * us. In re
gard to deck landing , I jpposo fciv would
douJ > ttlittlf ( sufllcientrc illations do not ex
ist they ought to bo \ ' jvideil , but vben
Mr , Plimsoll comes to dot''with ' , the exclusion
of llvo cattle sltoffet' ' T from .America
and Canada , bo introdufr i question which
docs require vcrycaroM" , S-nslcleratlou.
, V3Iofc ofth.0 ' fj1nlSiX.rfJ-tSltywouldV [ not
' '
affect tho'prlco ot foo'el to the yeoplo or 'this
country -well , it Is posslblo that Ms argu
ment may bo received by some persons with
acceptance , bat prhnn ficlo , coitatnly n
cirainutlon of tha supply ol live cattle for the
people oE this country would appear to liavo
an effect. Ho suja Ib would not huvo any
how , It nrust Tro felt. It would , not bo the
duty of the government to takoup a measure
of this kind at tho.end of thcsession and pass
It In a few days. Mr. Plluisoll thinks It
would pass la three hours. "
Sir MuLnel Hides Beach s.ild : "Although
I Oilnfc it Impos'lblo lor 3Ir. Smith , to glvo
I nny other answer , I yet think tbo matter
JUlnot J Eccdtostop , Tie loss of animal
llfo on some of these transatlantic ships is
"
horrible. [ Loudcheers. ] "i have n list of
ships arriving nt British parts In 18SS-SJ and
IJInd that the Palestine Iwt 108 out of 814
cattle , tlio Glemmln lost. 123 out of 21M , the
Rlalto 311 out of J2S aadtto North Durham
*
281 out of 350 .
" 'Thatwas ' 188 , nnd in 1SSO the Oxford lost
1D1 out of 1ST , the Iowa 515 out of 0:25 : , the
Lake Superior 313 out of fiO nnd the Maul-
toia 20t out of 240. I say that this Is horrl-
ole , [ cheers ] and I nniglu. ! to l > o able to in-
foim you that , though Mr. Plhnsoll's bill
cannot bo passed this year , the government
hits yet the power to do something towards
stepping this , By an act In LST3 the privy
council was cmpowcicd to pass regulations to
protect nnlmalscarried by seafrom unneces
sary sufCerlnff during passajro , and on land-
in.g but little has been done to carry out that
power -vvith regard to trans-Atlnntio ships ;
and I Jiiesin to proposeto my filcnd , tlio
pitsldcnt of the board of agriculture , \vlio
now possesses tlio jiovvcr of the privy council ,
to consider whether ho cannot , after careful
consideration , prohibit tlio carriage of nni-
mals on dec-It durinsvinkr , and by IO\MI !
strict regulations to prevent ovorcrov\ding
'flio"dcputntlon thankeil Mr , Smith nnd Sir
Michael and retired.
Tor Independence ,
liiiiEitTAi > , July 21 , News las Just been re
ceived contirmlnp the reports of the success
of the Saltf-idoilan forces beyond the frontier
In the Guatemalan territory. The Salvadorian
n-nnyhns nowg.ilnod . six battles and captured
iiuantltles of arms and hmniunlt'lon. Jlaray !
have been killed , and wounded on both sides.
Tlio Sulvadorhrt forces are pushing their
way Into the interior of Guatemala and meet
ing with success at every step. Great en-
thusLusm prevails. Tha intention Is to over-
Lhron- the government of President Itnrillus
before coining to any aRivorac'iit with Ouato-
niala. Snn Salvador ptolges to free herself
from the yoke of ( Junttimala nnd assure lier
o-\vu liberty and independence.
llo . - hot U ) Kill.
ST. Loiris , July St. Advices from
\llle , Aru. , are to the ctCcct tlmtShcrilt May
and a posse attempted tftjirrest ] ) r , Chlaholtn
3-cstcrday , 'Iho doctnr resisted imd fired both
a shot gun nnd rillo , The slicrifl was killed ! ( l
ana t\vo of his posse mortally wounded , ' 1'hls
aflalr Is the sequel a thu shootlnfi tci-npu
lilch occiimd al Lcivlsvlllo Tuesday in
which. tr ) , Chlsholin Ulllt-jd Samuel Stoiio.
*
\VcatluWoroast. .
For Omaha and vMnlty Fnlr , sllgltly
warmer weather.
For Iowa I'wir weather ; variable winds ;
warmer.
For South Dakota " \Varrrcr , fair ircatlcr ;
southerly u-linls.
. For Iscbr.iska fc'nli' weather : variable
winds ; slightly wunnty.
to l''J' ; Kliniits.
N. J , , July 2l.-At 8 thla
inK the Coming mill of tlio Lallin ilsW
Hand powder worta at lountaia View blew
"up u-ith tcrrltlo force. Two workmen in the
liullcling Ht tha tlmov -o blown to fragments
aud the mill \raa ditlrtly wrecked.
The Fire Kroorit.
Snueudn , N. V. , July S . Tua opera
house and o number of stores at Rirlrlllo
burned this niornbi , ' , causing a loss of to5OJO. ,
I'artly iusuicd.
LITTLE CASE OF FREEZE OUT
Interesting Historj of tlo Great Stockprds
Sjnilicnto.
THE ENGLISH GOT WIAT WAS LEFT ,
OvorLuiTs IMnilo for tlio 1'iirelinno ol'
South Oiiialii'fl Stockj-arils ,
but fahc ICicltH In tlio
Tme'cs. '
.
Cuictao , July 21. [ Special Tclcffrarn to
Tun DEI : . ] An interesting story Is made
jiulllc today of the history of the great stock-
jnrds syndicate , which , accoidlng to the
lutest Infornmtlon , Is now jireparing to absorb
serb all abattoirs of any consequents in thu
western country.
It scouis that several months ngo Leo
lllgglnsoii it Co. of I3oston , who nro and
linvobecn flnanrlnl ngcnts for u number of
rich Englishmen , conceived the hlo.i which
has resulted In the present dual. They
puthpred the men wlioso inonoy controlled
tlio eld Chicago stockyards coii > omtlou aud
arranged for a transfer of the stock.
They then manipulated the stoeu In their
hands of the various stockjnrds Intcrcsti and
llgurcd to Indudu In tlio transfer to the Eng
lishmen. Tha Boston-Chicago holders found
what was going on and sot so lilgli a price
upon their holding * in the old Chicago stock-
yaritH corporation that after much figuring
the English men toncludcd they would bouu-
nhlo to liiudle both outlying yards and these
in this city and tlio negotiations
languished until the brokers pro
posed Itio deal in nil Its
proportions to the Boston holders of Chicago
stock.
The rest of thos-chrmo only a question
of time. Already Leo Hlgglnson hail uel-
vanccd the deal with outlying stockyard cor
porations for tha English. It was an easy
thing to transfer the options to tlio Ameri
cans. Seelnc that they bad dropped a peed
thing tlio llngllsh combination undertook
Dpuln to coma hi on tlie ground lloor.
They were too Into anel the deal went on
\vithouttbeni. An amicable adjustment ol
nil differences was reached by combining
the rival American syndicates. As a sluowd
business proposition the English wcro led to
believe they were "In It. " A rula was mudn
regarding the subscriptions of stock tLnt
those who subscribed lirst should bo con-
stdored Mrst ,
Therefore , nt soon a.s the books wore opened
the Boston brokers put down their names for
$3COO,0iO , giving their clients a contiolllng
Interest ami leaving the remainder to bo
fought for by thohO outside of the Bos
ton chcle. London took nearly $0,00(1- , (
000 today after the book1) ) wcro
opened , butlioursbefoio the Americans had
fallen SlO.oOO.UOO , so that the belated English
got only what wns left.
During nil this tlmo Leo lllgginson Icopt
buying for the ne\v \ syndicate mid the wires
from e cry point where tliero was a , stockyard
kept u the announcement that ' 'local
brokers'"wero purchasing "for an Ungllsh
syndicate. " Among tlio first deals of this
kind to bo m.ulo wore for the stockyards ut
St Joseph , Mo. , mndo through tbo Jiirvls-
Colliding mortgage coinpjny of Kansas
City ; those nt St. Louis , trniisacteel through
thes'president , John B , Uulchera ; these at St.
Paul , negotiated by A. B. Stlclmoy , and
smaller yards nt lovaCity.
The Jar\ls-Conl\llng company had orelcrs
to buy the Kansas City , Kan , , yards , mid the
South Omaha yards , but botli of these con
cerns wcro refractory nnd liavo not a yet
been brought under the "influence. " Nonu
Of these transfersJiavo ibeciiitnndo public for
"tho reason thtit the purchase of tliosa ' 'inter
ests will ha\o to bo ordered by the
directory of the now svndic.ite , nnd this
cannot to done till thcro is an
election of ofllccrs , which will bo held In a
short time.
U'licn the transfers will bo made to the big
body nnd Ihovorlc of monopolizing' the llvo
stock industry will bo religiously begun , with
none to say them nay. The legal agents of
tie deal will not talk upon the subject.
THE ItKIlItlXtS * J.V1
Newspaper Criticism on Diplomatic
CorrcspondtMici' .
TonoSTO , Oat. , July 21. [ Special Tele
gram toTim Bfci : . ] The Empire , the chief
government organ , toelny says : "Tho di
plomatic correspondence on the Behrlng sea
question , published today , will bo rend with
interest , though It really contains little that
Is now or that might not liavo been antici
pated nt least Iu the main outlines. 'That
Lord Salisbury staunchly maintained the
right of British subjects , including Canadians ,
ii proved beyond question.
"Secretary Ulalno's course is not nurprls-
( j. Ills contention1 * craftly avoid tbo main
point , that Uio seizures vrcro contrary to In
ternational law , being outside territorial
valors and United States jurisdiction. All
Ills legends about Itusalun rights acquired ,
his complaints of injury done to United
States Interests nnd his claim to inhlst upon
the preservation of seals , oven if
inaccurate , would bo quite outside the maik ;
for no amount of wrong-doing or loss would
justify interference ) outside the jurisdiction.
"Ho intent as well assume ) to send his police -
lice to Toronto to makes arrests and seizures
because some citizen of the United States had
been robbed. But till this has been the
United States policy , U'ho cessation of these
lilKh-lmnilcil outrages is not due to nny
neighborly feeling of fair play or any respect
for liw and the rights of others , but to tlif
recognition of the fact that the enel of Biitlsh
patience and foiobcarauco nad been reached. "
iroitLU'8
The Committee 011 ( Jrtjiml/utloii Con-
biilcrH tlio Question.
New Yoiitc , July 21. The eommltteo on '
permanent organization of the national '
world's fair commission went Into executive
session this morning nnd continued in
secret session until Into this afternoon.
The comrr.ittco concluded its work this nf-
tcrnoon and loft for 'Washington ,
In nn Interview Commissioner McKenzla
said the committee had been profoundly im
pressed with the views of General Goshom
and Governor MuCormlck , the latter geutlo
irian liming been director of the American
exhibit hi Pails In liTS. Commissioner Me
Kciizlo said tire commutewast par
ticular to got views upon the besi
policy looking toward a concentration of
power for the best management of the under
taking. Although no conclusion wns reached
jot It Is piobablu a director gener.il will bo l
appointed to have eutlro control iu all mat
ters this subject , howo\er , to confirmation )
by the executive committee. Ono dlfllculty
that ml cut urlso would bo friction bcttvcoi
loc.il and nntlonul committees. Much would
bo conceded to the local committee , but tlio
national committed proposed to rrtiln power
enough to mnko the fair a national ono.
GcneiMl Goshorn and Governor McCormlck
are to formulate their views la writing , Tlio
report of this committee will bo presented to
the full national committee In September.
A Dltiifitrons AVuwlioiit.
DF.XMIH , Colo. , July 21. Tlio washout on
the Colorado Central U the most disastrous
that has occurred shico tbo road has bean
built , the loss being approximated nt Si-'AO'X 0 )
The amount of track washed away covers 0il
toirOthtr about twc'nty imlCJ. Two wor'c '
tiiiius and 100 men have been working on the
road since Tuesday noon aud If nothing
further happens trabis will be able to ge
through by noon today.
A Sensational Uiiiuor ,
CHICAGO , July 21. A Chicago paper prints
a sensational bit of army gossip in which it Is
predicted that the existing differences
tween General Kuutz and General Brooke wll
result In trials by court-martlul of both
o Ulcers ,
< tX XltK
Governor Morrlmn ointiiiitod by
Mlntirsdta Ht 'loani. '
k .St. PAUL , Jllun. , July . 'ho republican
state convention was crt o onler this
morning by Stanford Newt . .uiitrm m of the
stnto central committee , aud Lteutoniuit Gov
ernor ILO | wns chosen temporary president.
Committees wow appointed by the clinic ami
the convention took n roooss unlll ! 3 o'clock.
The committee on permanent organization
reported In favor of making the temporary or
ganization permanent , nid the ivport wns
ndoptutl ,
Tlio platform \\M unanimously ndoptrd. It
endorses state and national administrations ;
clitlms the high license system of MhmesoU
Sy best means of controlling the liquor tralHo
yet < adopted | favors the exclusion of undcslr-
able iininlgnintsi eiiuorsus tlio introduction
oltc a manufactory of binding twlno
totho i state pilsonj denounces
mohoiKiltcs and trusts ; favora the regulation
olr the Interstate coinmcu-o of common car
riers ; pledges the party to secure a reduction
of : rates on wain , lumber iimlconl ; approves
of : tlio Australian ballot system ; ivcOKiil/c.s
the services of soldiers uud endorses tlio dis
ability pension law Introduced nnd chain-
p'onod ' by Senator D.ivls ; favora free text
books in public .schools mid Is llritily opposed
to any federal legislation dcshmcil to leatriet
the competition of Canadian \\.i domestic
common carriers.
Nominations for governor being in order
the nunics of William K. Mcrrluin , prcscnt
governor , W. Vf. llr.ulon , present state innll-
tor , nnd ox-Congressman. . Knuto Nelson wuro
presented. Thu Hist bullet resulted ! Mer-
rinm : i. ' > 0 , Nelson 74 , Uradcn : u.
OovernorMcrrlnm was bro.ight to the con
vention by a committee and mndo a briel
speech ol tlmiiks.
The remainder of the ticket Is as follows :
Lieutenant governor , G. S. Ives of Nicullett ;
stnto tivnsuror , Joseph Hibluter ; Hceretury
of state , l'1C. . Hi-own of Fmibault county ;
stuto au'illtor , P. J. SlcOulro of Polk county : , '
attorney general , Closes K. Clapp ; cleric of
the supreme court , C. U. Ilolcombo of Wash
ington county.
i sKXB.trtox.
Gov. - '
Sjji-airue'H HlHler-ln-Law dopes
mill Man-loan Youth.
1'ir.it , K. I. , July 21.
[ Special Telegram to Tin ; Ben. ] The sum
mer residents tit Narrugaiisatt 1'ier have a
social sensation in the elopement of Miss Cleo
Juliet Weed , ti sister-in-law of Ex-Ooveinor
Sprague , with a young Michigan electrician.
Miss Weed has been visiting the Sprague
family at their hardsomo estate. Them she
net Hownrd S. Eaton , a young man em
ployed In making some K'palrs at the local
: lcctrlc Hgl t station. But the governor nud
his wife did not dic'iun that the young people
vcrc on anything moro than speaking terms ,
\ IlssVced met Eaton yesterday , nnd
ogctlicr they called on Kov. Mr. Clark , a
l.iptist minister , and wcro speedily made
nan and wifo. They returned to Uio Pier ,
"Mrs Kuton going uloua to her sister's house
mil informing Mrs. Sprague tlmt she and
Hilton hud eloped uud were married.
-Word wus sent to Eaton to report nt once
it Oinonclict aud there he was severely cute-
hlsud by Governor Sprague , who knew that
Jleo wits not of litre and who doubted Eaton's
italement us to his own ago. The result of
his interview was that Euton wan informed
.lint his marriage was illegal Inasmuch as ho
md fulled to comply with tlio law by neglect-
ng to get a normlt from .Miss Weed's ' guar-
lla - , and from his own people. Governor
Sprajruo objected to the marriage because ho
and his wife know lit tin oriiothlng of Eaton's
antecedents. Governor Spmguo is to have
the murriago annulled on account oC Its ille
gality. ' ' " " " ' ' >
BTEAJlKll
Graphic Dctaila ol' Her DcH'ruotton
I > y Fire.
July 24. [ Special .Cablegram to
TUB Uuc.l The following partlculm-s eCho
ho destruction by llro of the Natiomil line
steamer Egypt have been received : The
Manhattan sighted the Egypt in full blaze In
atitudo 10 = ' 'S minutes north , lonultudo H'J =
vest , but being In leu with oil , dai'ed not go
icar tlio burning vessel. She lowered hoc
boats , however , nnd saved all on board the
Ciiptiin Robinson of t'io M mhattnn ,
vho formerly sailed on the National line , in-
armed the rnscued ofllcers that ho had only
enough Tirovisions on board for forty persons.
V discussion was hiul as to whether or not
they nhould make the Azores , 2. > 0 miles dis
tant. Itwas Unally decided to proceed to
Dover , nnd every one wnsjilnccd on shoit IM-
lons. There were ( } ! ( ) head of cattle on the
Jgypt , uud all wcro either burned to death ,
or breaking loose tind plunging overboard ,
wcro drowned.
For a time there was much confusion on
.ho Egvpt , but no piuic occurred. Tlio Nn-
; ioiml line company started a tug to meet Iho
Manhattan sit Dover and to supply her with
provisions. Shn started nt (1 ( o'clock this
evening with a full supply of provisions mid
other necessaries for the icsuucd people ,
Captain James Stunner of the Egypt Is com-
niiinder of the National lino. The company
.lo not , lusiiro their vessels , but put the
iinount which they would have to pay us pre
miums Into a special fund on nccnuut-of their
vessels. Tlio board of trade today sent a HIIO-
clnl inessengor to imilio inquhics ronccrnmg
Llio loss nt the ofllco of the Niitlonid lino.
This Is an unusual action tor the board to
Uiko.
avie J > .i
Iiitliiiation That. Chicago Itukoi-.s Will
Strike Shortly
Cuiciao , July St. [ Special Telegram to
TJIK Ben. J Another strike , which will cause
much trouble to the at Is -
people large , . pi-e-
dieted by a local papjr. Tlio bakers , It Is
suld , aio herlously considering the Idea o
going on u general strike. "Thoro is little
doubt that the German bakers will go on
strike next week unless some agreement Is
reached between employer and employe ,
said a prominent baker today.
"Tho demand of the workmen Is for loss
hours.'o \ are now working ten hours a day
and twelve on Friday night. Tha men wuut
u reduction to eight hours. "
"It Is my opinion , " sulil another cm plovint ,
baker , "that tlio men will win the strike , for
the ivason that there nro so few Gcnnu
bakers In the city , and those who nro hero
are thoroughly organized and -will pull to
gether , Tliero Is scarcely a German bakery
In the city which . . has a full . supply of men ,
m
and moro woVkiiien cannot bo obtained.
"Tho Kngllsli employers are bolter pro-
pared ) fora"stiilto than the Germans , for ' tbo
reason that thcio la no or anl/atlon among
the llnfllsli bahcra In tlio city. "
Colorado' * Populat Ion.
Dasvni1 , Colo. , July 21. The census super
visor for Colorado lias so far completed work
ui to bo able to announce tbb population of
the state to bo very close to 400,000. I'ucblo
lays claim to the .honor of lehig | the only city
In America which has doubled its population
in ten years. The returns In ItbO gave that
city iafJOO , whllo the fnr Ib'JO show 27,153.
Coiillrin.itlon.s.
\Vi iiiKGTo\ , July 2 , Following are the
confirmations : K. P. Seeds , Iowa ; associate
justice of the supreme court , New Mexico.
Johnson Nlefcclls , North Dakota ; consul at
Darranqullln ,
Postmasters ! Illinois J. A. Provost , I'oca-
tollca ; I , R lYoniloy , Shawnoctowu. Vis-
conslu A. L. Tucker , Berlin.
Finished Their Wi rlc.
WASIIINOTO.V , July 91 , It U unJowtooiJ that
Messrs. Spooncr and Hoar of the senate com
mittee on privileges nnd election ! ) , who Hiiivo
been charged with the worlc of revising the
Loduo election bill , have finished ttiulr draft
of the measure and bvut U to the printer ,
iiobarJs of Fremont Nominated forGorcrnoJ
oa the Fourth Ballot ,
'OM MAJORS GETS SECOND PLACE ,
Allen Tor Secretary oP State and llcn
ton Uir Auditor HIM , Hustings ,
llninplirey and fiouily Coin *
pletu thu Ticket.
10VERNOR - - - . - L , D , RICHARDS
IEUT , GOVERNOR - - THOMAS MAJORS
SECRETARY OF STATE
- - J.C.ALLEN
AUDITOR - - - - . .THOMAS BENTON
REASURE - - - - . J. E. HILL
COM. PUBLIC LANDS . G. R. HUMPHREY
ATT'Y ' GENERAL - - GEO. II , HASTINGS
SUP'T ' PUBLIC INST'N ' - - AK.GOUDY ,
LINCOLN , Neb. , July ! ! I. [ Special Tele-
'ram to TIIK BII : : . ] After nn ml night's .sea-
Ion the ropublicnn state convention ad-
urncd aluo dkIt has ucconiplltliod Its work.
A. full state ticket has boon nuiiiliiatod and n
ilnt form adopted.
Tlie'io was a wild nnd woolly tlmo
'rom the opening to tbo eliiso.
After the jilnl form hail been adopted , a mo-
tl ion , nnd a doron of them , wore made to inl-
ourn , Hut tlio ilck'gate.t would not have ) 16
that way. Tlierovero no lioiiiliiatlng
ipecchos. As the first informal bullet was
JOhiR counted stillness reigned for about thtt
only time dm Ing the entire ulglit ,
Votlni ; for governor I'oiiiiiieuced at 2 : IB n ,
: n. There was noexpivaalou of enthusiasm
it the mention of thu niinoi ; of any of the
01 indldatcs. rour balloUs wcro tulcontliu , | las
ono , resulting as follows :
Mercer . . 143
ilrlinrds . -t t7
MncUoll . 211)
riiuycr . a
Scattering . 8
Just bofoio tlio ballot was announced
Walter Iliicon of Lira ml Island announced
hut Governor Thiiyer had withdrawn from
.ho rare , but would heaitlly endorse the
candidate chosen , Dakota , Cusa and JolTcr-
son counties stampeded to Ulcbnrds , mid the
announccmeuts weru greeted with denfenlnc ;
cheers.
Bofoi-o order could be restored other couu-
Llcs changed. lints wcro thrown In the air ,
nnd the men were wild , and when Tom Ma-
iors announced that Ncmaha chunked her
Veto oxcitcmciit readied the gicatcst pitch.
Order was rustorod Unally , and the changes
were announced and ofllclally recognized.
Gurloy snlil tliut so much confusion had
arisen that the chairman could not tell what
votes had been changed , and moved that un-
other vote bo taken.
Mr. Howe said that the chair was not sup
posed to know. Gurloy .said tlint the chair
was nut supposed to know , but ho
pretended to know. , A roll call
w.is ucmuiided. Confusion was \vorso
confounded. Gurloy wanted to know If the
cbnlr could r'ilo without assistance. The
caulr said that , lf ho cquld not rule without
assistance ho would not call upon the gonUo-
man from Pouglas.
llanunonrt win willing for n now count.
Kaiifloinwnutad It understood that the con
vention could not afford to luinclt another
holu In the shlj ) . H.uisoiu Hhoolc his list at
the chidr mid told him to koeii order. Kim-
Horn maintained that he bad the floor mid re
called some rominisccnco when Howe hud
tiled to thiow a convention ,
After thosocietiiiy lumounccd the icsult
Gurloy niovud mid doiiiiuidod another hallot
bafnro the cliuir announced the result ,
General Dllworth of Hustings , who had
'boomed ' MncColl , oxnlnlneil his vote. IIo
believed that Mi1. KUhareU had been fairly
nomlnuted smd clumgod the vote of Aduim
comity to Uluhurds. AU the counties voted
for Hfcliiinls , glvhiK him 813 votes.
Richards was declared the nominees of the
convention. Dr. Mcrcor and .facie MncColl
were callcil to escort Klclumls to the plat
form. Mcicer was absent , us also wus Mac-
Cell , .inc' Klchurds cnmo nlono.
The closiiifr Hceuo In Uio uburnutoriul fik'lt
\vas c.ilm. Itlrhanh imulu liUiiiij remarks.
'I'om Alujors inado pleasnnt remarks , Jaclc
MneColl mndo happy rciniirksand Dr. Alercce
did tlio proper thing , A vain uttcniptto ad
journ was made and repeated oltcn , but all tone
no avail.
_
XOJ1 M
The , Xcmalin
1'or Ijloutonaiit Governor.
Ben Bilker of Omaha then arose and placed
In nomination for tlio position of lieutenant
governor- Tom Majors of Ncniahn , Iho cx
elusive manufacturer of Mnjors , ' famous tur
nip bitters. Paul Schmlnko of Otoo county
seconded the nomination.
O. Tefftof Oasa placed H. B. Wliullininot
the siuiio county In noiiiluatlou for lieutenant
governor.
llcforo the vote could bo annoiiuce.il O.
ToITt arose ami moved that Majors' nomliia
tloii bo inudc unanimous , 'Iho motion pro *
vailed.
"How do you like It , IIowol" Hiked a dclo-
gato.
"First rate , " responded the chairman.
Tom Mujors , clad hi a blue hickory shirt ,
came forward and suld :
"I know-you couldn't pet nlong witlioutme.
I am In favor of the republican party be-
r.iuso It hns done moro to improve tbu condi
tion of mankind than any party that ever
existed.11
It was now broad daylight , and another at
tempt was made to adjourn , but It was sut
down on In thu same uncc-icmonlous manner
as tlioso boforo.
sicJtwr < i it v tt f
J. O. Allen oi1 MuOook Scouics the
I'M AC.
The following gentlemen were placed In
nomination for the position of secretary of
state : '
J , K. Sutherland , of Hurts J. O. Allen , of
lied Willow ) Jolmll. Hayes , of Madison ; B.
F. Cowdery , of Platte ; John 11. Itupor , of
1'awnco.
The llfbt ballot resulted a follows :
Sutherland . 210
Haves . 121
Cowdery . 173
llapor . ti I
Allen . 223
Total
The nunioof Cowdery was then withdrawn.
Another attempt was madoto uiljouru , but it
proved n failure.
The llrst formal ballot resulted :
Sutherland . 271
Ilues . 09
Cowdery . 10
Allen . 4 .Mi
Total . Tsui
Mr. Allen was iloclnunl the nominee of the
convention and came forward In xwprmia to
culls and made a brief speech thanking tha
delegates. _
it i\ : * > . ? //\vi rait ,
He Got 'I'lioro Kiiwlly on the Very I'lrat
Itallor ,
The namaof I .D. Davidson of Polk ccunty
wua prescnU'd for auditor of ntuto. Komo
confusion followed , and the roll cull wnt
Hturted , Beaton's ' frlcudivcro \
