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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEETUILSDAY , NOVEMBER ! , 1800 , dcnrtonlng npplatiso. Ha snid they consulted every class of citizen , nnd In Minium , a town of 400 Inhabitants , tliov found clRht open sn- lootiaj In Atlnntle City , of : ) , WO , there worn' MX open saloons ; In Miincntlno tboy found thirty-two saloons nnd filled \vlth drunken ness. In the city of I3ci Molnoa he nnrs ho can tnko n man to between ono hundred nnd two hundred snloons or ii'.nros ' where he can iind liquor for sale. Tlia ilrst plnco they visited wns n rosppctnblolooUliit ? placowlioro lie was told ho could K t liquor In iinv ntian * tlty. Ho bought a pint for no cento unit his purcliiMo was exhibited to tlio nudlence. f'rom that place tboy were shown twelve open liquor houses. A prominent attorney told the Kcntloman that no less thiin thrco liundrcd places existed lii DCS Molnca where liquor could ho obtained , nnd nt n nuijorlty ol the places no questions were usltcd. Mr. Casey found n drug store where n cleric wns especially employed to deal out liquor to boys , KIght iiiufcrtho iloino of the capltol building thcro are any number of open saloons. Uev. Oa.sey declared the laws of Iowa cieinornlizInK to every flood business nnd a disgrnco to nny sclf-rcspeotlrif : class of clti- rcns. Ho asked Or. Mcrryinan to visit other towns , hut thnt Rciitlointtii declined and ac f knowledged himself convinced that prohibi tion wns n full uro In Iowi ; nnd threw up the opongc , rnd they returnc'd homo with a largo amount of the liquor they purchnsed. Mr. Oaioy snid that ho wus convinced that prohi bition wai a Blsantlo fraud nnd he would work nml vote against It tomorrow und lend Ids efforts to secure a law thnt was the only promoter of true temperance. The KlmuKlo at Kearney. KnAnsr.T , Kcb. , Nov. a. [ Special Tclo- Kram to Tun Ben. I 1'olltlcal agitation wus nt fever heat hero tonight. ' .Three tncctliiRs were held nnd addressed by local speakers , The Independents held nlovo feast nt the now courthouse , Mr. Oldhnml and K. G. Cidklns addressed an audlcnec at the city hall on the nuti-proposltlon and thcro was a meeting of iirolilljiuonistfl nt the Model opcru house , I'olitldans say that the closest contest tomor- \ow will bo between Dorsey and Kern nnd Vlnit the raeo for yovcrnor practically lies between Illchnrds nnd 1'owcrs in ISuffalo county. Kearney will pivo small majorities for bo'th the republican candidates , MuKclglinn Was Cu.nriuso.v , Nob. , Nov. 3. [ Special Tele gram to 'Jnn XJii.1 : Arrangements had been made for a grand Jhml rally of nil the parties today , nt which McKclghan , Powers and a republican speaker would each have ono hour between 1 nnd 4 o'clock , McKclghnn took tbo stand at 1 o'clock , and after listening to him for nn hour nnd a half tbcrcpubllcnns re quested that lion Ike Lansing bo permitted tospcuk. This aroused tno protests of the democrats and the alllanro nnd Mr , Lnnslng graciously withdrew. Ho spoke in the opera house this evening to a large uud enthusiastic audience. I Determined to Itent ' . 'rotitbltlon. Srrnnion , Nob. , Nov. 3. [ Special" Tele gram to Tun Btn.J - A rousing anti-prohibi tion meeting oG the business men of Superior was held this evening nt Hunter's hull , at which nearly half of the voters of the city wore present. It was unanimously derided , that. Inasmuch ns the business houses would bo closed , the nnti-prohibitlon voters would assemble early nnd march to the polls. The 'business men of Superior are. determined to bent prohibition. _ . The Jjnst On n at York. YOHK , Neb. , Nov. 8. ( Special Telegram to Tun BIK. : ] The last gun of the campaign wns fired In this city today. The city wns pally decorated In honor uf Hat-Inn's return homo. In the nftcrnoon Judge Mason and Hon. N. V. Hnrlun addressed the largest au dlcnco that York has ever seen , nnd in the evening they spoke again before nn audlcnca of two thousand peoplo. Republicans nro jubilant over the outlook. Grand Unity at Crete. CRETE , Neb. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to TJIE BiK."I ! The campaign in this city was closed this evening by the republicans with n grand rally , fireworks , torchlight pro cession und speeches. lions. George II. Hasting , F. I. Few , J. V. Vanduyn and G. JM. Lambortson addressed a great crowd of people. The election tomorrow will bo flcrccl y contested. _ Final Itally nt South Sioux City. DAKOTA CITT , Neb. , Nov. 3. [ Special Tele gram to THE Biu. : ] The republicans termi nated their campaign in this section with a grand rally nt South Sioux City. Judge Is'urrls of Ponca , Judge Harnes or Norfolk and Well C. Jay of this place were the speakers. There wns a Iniyo and enthusiastic crowd nnd the speakers" were loudly ap plauded. Colonel Ttnnkln'H ( mst Appeal. Hoi.mtilfu : , Nob. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telo- , r BTrtiu to Tun Bii.J : Hon. A. C. Knnkln closed the prohibition campaign here tonight. - 'The larger part of his address was devoted to a final appeal to the prohibitionists to pro- scut a solid front to tlio enemy. Nothing now was presented in tbo way of argument. Governor Abbott at ClinpiimiiH. CUAWIA.NS , Nob. , Nov. 8. [ Special Tclo- . ( jrbrn to T/IIB / BIE. : ] Governor O. A. Abott npoko this evening to the largest audience that has been gathered during tlio campaign. 1 Almost the entire voting population was present. It was ouo of the best speeches of the campaign. Clonrcil I'or Action. GKNKVA , Neb , , Nov. 3 , [ Special Tclc- fjrani to Tun I3ui : . | Everything Is In good shape for the struggle tomorrow , with Har- lan's chuncea much bettor than two week ago. Tlio election in Fillmore county promises to bo very close. Telegraph Troubles Kiulcd. CHIOAUO , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram toTiin BEE. ] Thcro is every indication that the trouble among the Western Union telegraph ooorutors Is at nn nnd. Tlio men have abandoned tbo idea of a strike , nnd it is probable that no further discharges will bo mado. Ocnoral Mannser dowry said thnt ho thought thcro would bo no further trouble. IIORulil tie did not know whether or not the brotherhood that wus In process of organiza tion hud decided to glvo up Its charter. "I expect to bo Informed as iff that later , " ho said. "I know this much that the men have COIIIQ to their senses und have made up ' tholr niinds that a strike U not u good thing. They don't want to get out of the norvleo just at the beginning of winter. " . Corroborates the Plate's Story. Pnii.\wi.riHA : , Nov. 3. Captain John Allenrof the schooner Hargravo reached this city tod.iy nnd corroborates the story told by First Mate Pcrrm , throwing ths blame for the collision entirely on the Spanish steamer. Ho emphatically denies the charge that ho abandoned Second Miito' AVatkcinnd some scamon. Ho says thnt ns ho pushed off ho told them to Jump ovrr nnd they would pick * them up , but they did not do it. Had ho re turned with the long boat to the vessel the other Spaniards would haya in their craze jumped in , swamped the boat and drowned ull. - 1 Tbo New York City Cmimis. WASHINGTON , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BBE.J If Mayor Grant should ilo- ' cido to submit the police census of New York to tbo examination of the federal authorities the investigation will bo con ducted by Spe cial Agent Hyde , who will accordingly not leave \Vu binglon until tbumuttor Is settled. 4 Will Abandon HU Alias. VIENNA , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram to i Tim Bci : . " ] The czar lias 'consented thnt the cznrowlteh abandon his incognito while hero. Kmpcror Francis Joseph will moot the ozarowitch nt the rudroud station and enter tain him ut the inmonil palace. I < 'rtmclmioii Honor Garibaldi. PAUIS , Nov. -Special [ Cablegram to THE Bur.l Tlio fund for the monument in honor of Garibaldi is receiving many subscriptions in France , n fact that shows that a better \ feeling toward Italy exists nmong the French peoplo. Appointed TrotHo Onto too , III , Nov. 3-Genoral Passenger and Tlcltet Agent Buscnbark of the Chicago , St , Paul it Kansas City railroad , has been promoted to tUo position of traftio manager , Hit succc $ or is F. If. Lord , Ills former as- eUUnt , LAST RALLY OF 'DEMOCRATS , The Coliseum tbo Scona of tbo Final Gathering in TbU Oily. SPEECHES BY LEADING CANDIDATES , Mr. Itrynn'fl Oolite Apnlogjr for Ills Tireil Fcclltif with llecard to the .Men Who Work In Shops , Tbo last grand eruption of do mocratlc oratory tory nnd enthusiasm , prior to the election , took place last night nt the Coliseum. A good tl/ed audience was present. As suming that every ono who entered the building .could read , the commlt- tco had placed upon every seat in the bouso n fuc-sltnilc copy of tlio St. Louis He- public's illustrated tariff sheet and a copy of the Hallway News Itcportor , containing al leged portraits of the'leaulng democratic can didates. 1'or half nn hour after the audience _ gath ered in the spacious ball the band struggled with the noise of feet and the rustle of paper for the ascendency. Finally the leading lights of democracy in Nebraska , led by Mayor Gushing came upon tlio stage. And then there was pandemonium. When this cheering had subsided Mr. Chnrlfs Ogden called the gathering to order and Introduced Hon. J. \Voolworth ns chairman of the meeting , who compli mented tbo audience upon tlie evident intelli gence and intercut visible in the faces before him , and congratulated himself nud tbo dis tinguished gentlemen on tlio platform upon the opportunity presented for dispensing democratic doctrine. Mr. Woolworth re viewed briefly the political situation , assured the audience that success awaited tbo demo cratic partxon the morrow , and then intro duced Hon. James E. Hoyd. Mr. lioyd was received with a burst of ap plause , followed by the eager attention of tuo entire aud ignce. The speaker snid that he hftd not the time , neither did ho consider it necessary for him to attempt to discuss the muny Important questions that await the decision of tbo ballot box. IUi would pass by other Issues nnd do- voio a few moments to the all-Important question of how to defeat prohibition. The surest plan to muko the defeat of this fanat ical humbug complete , the speaker declared , will bo to elect men who are openly and heartily opposed to prohibition in every form. The prosperity of Omaha and of .Ne braska demands the earnest nnd indcfatl- gilile efforts of every man toward the defeat of the prohibitory amendment. Mr. Boyd then returned HU special thanks to the press of the state for its fair and con siderate treatment of him during tbo cam paign. If elected. Mr. Boyd said , he/would pledge his word and honor to fill the ofllco wlthont prejudice and In the interest of the minority nnd majority alike so far as in hU power. Hon. M. V. CJannon wns next Introduced. lie began with a brief eulogy upon the candi date for governor , Mr. Hoyd. When this had elicited sufficient npplauso to permit Mr. Gannon to catch hU breath , ho paid his re spects to the republican party , and to Hon. .7. L , Webster and Hon. W. J. Conuell in par ticular. The speaker charged that Mr. Web ster had been sneering at the Irish ami talk ing In1 a patronizing way concerning the can didates upon the democratic ticket. Mr. Gannon then dwelt upon the alleged decline of the American merchant marine , and nttributed it all to the tarllT policy of the republican party. Ho held that the only true course for the people to take in order to insure prosperity will le to plnco the demo cratic party , both state and national , In full and absolute control of public affairs. If the people will only come back to first principles , the speaker maintained , and follow out the course prescribed by tlio patron saint of dcinocraoy , urovcr Cleve land , then peace and prosperity , like doves of the sumo brood , win alight upon tlio land , nnd happiness will take possession of every homo. Mr. Woolworth , the chairman , then pre sented Mr.V. . J. Brynn , candidate for con- press. The audience had cheered before , but It was evident from the wild burst of up- nlnusc that echoed nnd ro-ochoed through the hull thnt the pent-up enthusiasm bad boon waiting for the appearance of the democratic idol , tlio cloquoat young attorney who as pires to the seal occupied by Hon. W. J. Con- noil. noil.When When the tumult hnd subsided Mr. Bryan said : "There was n time when It was suiii , 'It is greater to be a Roman than to bo a king.1 I wish to say that It 1 * greater tonight to bo a democrat than to be a king , for wo live In a country where every man is u sovereign and no man wears n crotvn. " Tuo speaker denied emphatically that bo had over , in any place or campaign , declared in favor of prohibition. The republican party was roundly berated for submitting the prohibitory problem to the people. Koferrlng to that fatal slip of thn tongue at Weeping Water , in which Mr. Bryan said ho wns "tired of hearing1 about men who work in shops , " the gentlemen said that the repub lican newspapers nnd maliciously misrepre sented Win by n willful contortion of his lan guage. Ho hud not posed as a special friend or nny class , but ho bad the interests of all his fellow citizens nt heart. He would shorten the honrs of labor for the tolling masses by making the expense of living less. The McKinley bill was given a twist or two by the democratic Demosthenes , Ha said that he had come to the conclusion that the McKlnloy bill had been introduced for the purpose of destroying polygamy. It wus going to make the price of dry goods nnd fern- inino wearing apparel so high that no man could support more than ono wife. In conclusion the speaker urged upon his auditors the necessity of standing firmly by the democratic ticket from top to bottom , und especially by the head of the * ticket , and pledged the democrats of Omaha that there will bo no treachery on tlio oart of democrats ia Lincoln or in the outlying precincto of tlio district. Ho assured thu nudlenco that , if elected , the interests of the people of Omaha will receive the Rftino proportionate attention as other parts of the district. lion. T. J. Mahoney was iiext introduced , and spoke for ten minutes against the nolso of departing feet , for about ono-thlrd of the nudlenco began to move toward tbo door when Mr. Bryan finished his speech. The gentleman entered upon a defense of tha democratic candidate for congress , bv nn at tempted refutation of the statements that have been made in republican newspapers re- gardlag Mr. Bryan's speech at Weeping Water. Tlio remainder of Mr. Mahonoy's remarks wore a repetition of the domo- cr.itln argument regarding the attitude of the dcmocratloparty upon the prohibition question. lie closed by predicting a sweep ing victory for thn democratic pirty in Ne braska und the ascendancy of the party in the next prc-sldentlal campaign. When Air. Muhoney finished the nudlenco nroso in n body nnd moved toward the doors. The following gentlemen had seats upon the platform : James B. Boyd , Mayor CushIng - IngV. . J , Bryan , T. J. Mahoney , M. A' . Oun- non , J. M. Woolworth , Charles Oprdon , Pat rick k'onl , Julius Meyer , Frank Morrlssey , C. S. Montgomery , Judge \Vakoley , John Mi-Shane , George I'litchett , Ueorgo Sterns- dorf and Major 1'addock. Tlio J ml to "Did tlio Host. " TiiTEiunr , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Bun. ] During the proceedings in the conspiracy trial hero today Patrick O'Brien attempted to photograph a witness who was testifying before tbo court. Ho was taken into custoday nud arraigned before n magis trate , who adjudged him guilty of contcmut of court and sentenced htm to one week's Im prisonment. The witness made no objection to having his photograph taken. Uml McCoy .Kllletl. KLKIIOIIX , W. Va , Nov. .1 Bud McCoy , leader of the notorious McCoy gang , has been killed in Logan county , Virginia , by a man named Dempscy of the Hatlleld gang. The country is wild with excitement and it U be lieved that Dempsey and his companions will bo found aud the death of McCoy uveugcd. Gladstone's Tour In Scotland. LONDON , Nov. 3. ( Special Cablegram to TUB UEB.J-Gladstone started on hU return to Ilmvnrdcn from Scotland today. When ! tlictniln lu which ho wus traveling reached Montrosoii large number of bin friends wens In waiting and thuy gave him an enthusiast rxpcpllon. Tbls Bccno wns repeated nt Ar- bro.ith , and at Dundee n number of his ad mirers pnented him with n walking stick and luncheon basket. When 1'eobles wnt reached the train was met by n largo crowd nnd n delegation of worklngmeu presented Gladstone with n traveling bag. Ctladstone delivered n short speech at Peebles , In the course of which ho referred to a speech mndo by Lord Hnrtlngton nt a liberal unionist meeting tit Edinburgh Friday last. Ijord'HurUugton , Oladstoiio said , was evidently not well satlMlcd with the result of his directness. The only doubt In Lord liar- tlngton's mind was whether the time had ar rived to surrender. The liberal unionist party , Gladstone declared , was broken down nnd the followers of it were dreadfully broken "p by the results of recent electionsior mcm - the house of commons , which were most satisfactory to the liberal party. c.t vsr.it n v VA "our ICricliirmcti Killed by a Hey Operator's Ollleloiisncs * ) . SvitAcrsn , N. Y. , Nov. a. Through the undue oftlelousness of a boy telegraph onerj ntor at Rock Cut , near here , tills afternoon a wreck was caused , resulting in the death of four trainmen and the Injury of a number of other people. Two coal trains were side tracked at Hock Cut , waiting for the Now York nnd Philadelphia express from the south. Justus the headlight of the express come into view it struck Operator Clark that the switch ahead of the coal train not set for tlio main tntoh. Immediately ho dashed out of the station , rushed to the switch and threw it over. Then ho realized , too Into , that ho had been mistaken , Before ho could mnko a move to reset the switch the express train rushed on to the siding nnd crashed Into the engine of the llrst coal train. 'Iho firemen nud en gineers of both engines Jun.es loylo. M. Farnand , .Michael Burke oud Jeremiah Leo were caught In the wreck and ground to pieces. The baggngoand express car of tlio passen ger train careened over into the ditch on the north side of the track. AV. II. Copporal , floor-go Derby , Joseph Klball nnd Michael .Tierue , trainmen , were very seriously but not fatally hurt. All the passengers were badly shaken up , though only ono was injuro'd seriously Miss Julia Corcoran of Buffalo. The Franco-Itrltl.sli Fisheries Dispiito. PAIII.I , Nov. 20. [ Special Cablegram to THE Bic.- : ] nn interview today In regard to the dispute between Franco nnd Great Britain concerning the Newfoundland fisher ies , M , Deloncle , a member of the chamber of deputies , suggested ns a basis for n settle ment of the dispute that England should pay an Indemnity to the French cod nnd lobster fisherman and recognize the right of French fishermen on the Grand Banks to buy and sell bait in all the ports of Newfoundland. Hp also suggested that England should give Franco territorial compensation in Africa in return for the surrender by Franco of her rights on the French shore of Newfoundland , france retaining only her privileges on the Grand Banks , which privileges uro held In common by everybody. The Greek Cnblnot. , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram to THE Bcu.jThe report that M. de Lteynnnis had succeeded In forming a cabinet was pro- mature. Ho is still engaged in the undertaking - taking , but it is probable that the jew minis try will bo ns follows : M. do Lleynnnls president of the council , minister of the in terior and minister of war ad interim ; Al. do Lieyorios , minister of foreign affairs ; M. Kurapunos , minister of finance ; M. Vnlsu- makis. minister of Justice ; M. ICoumoundou- ros , minister of marl no , and M. Gcrokoslu- pulos , minister of education and ecclesiasti cal affairs. Seven Turkish Soldiars Killed , Cox4TA.XTixori.B , Nov. 3. An encounter has occurred between Turkish troops nnd armed Armenians , near Erzergan , In Ar menia. Seven soldiers were killed and llfteen wounded. Acting under orders issued by the sultan , the governor of Er/eroum summoned all the Moslems to the mosques and. called upon them to treat Christians with rospect. Hoarders Compelled to Jump. Iv\N ts CITT , Mo. , Nov. 8. Fire in a board ing house this morning made sucb progress before discovered that it cut off nil exit by the doorways and stairs. A. S. Woodruff Jumped from the second story nnd was badly injured. Ho may dlo. Two others were badly injured by Jumping. The other board- er.swjro rescued ; rom the windows. Loss , small. _ Injury to Ono ConccrnH All. . SCOTTUALE , Pa. , Nov. 3. It It confidently bollevod that tcli thousand employes of the Frlck coke syndicate will quit work Wednes day xinless Andrew Voronlc , tiiolr commlt- teeinun , who was discharged , Is reinstated. Ills belloveu that the company will in c.iso of a strike annul the existing wage agree ment und will further complicate mutters. Officer Killed by Thieves. TATIES-TU.M , Pu. , Nov. a. Three thieves broke into the tailoring establishment of Bloiil Brothel's this evening and stole a quantity of goods. Constable Matoor pur sued them , and coming up with them outsldo of the city a llpht ensued , the thieves shoot ing uud mortally wounding the oflleor. A largo posse Is out In pursuit. AiiHtrd-Oeriimn Tariff Negotiation * . Br.ntis , Nov. 3. The tariff negotiations between Germany nnd Austria resulted in 3 marks duty on rye nnd wheat Imported from countries having commercial treaties , with Germuny nnd Austria containing the favored nations clause. This will include imports of these cereals from the United States ana ex cluded from Kussln. The Traiis-Sibcrlau Hallway. ST. PETOSIIUHO , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram - gram to TUB BEE.J The government has de cided to commence work on the Trans- Siberian railway without delay , using rit first the resources of the treasury mid afterward ra islug an internal loan for the purpose. The Illuok I'earl wdn1. MINNEAPOLIS , Mln.Xov. 3. Dan ICelliher of Boston and the Black Pearl of Ml'rineapo- lls fought tonight for tl.OOO. At the end of tbo twentieth round the light was awarded to the Pearl , Kclllher claimed a fowl , which in all probability will bo allowed , OlllcorH and .Trignncrs Fight. CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Nov. 3. At Kingston today John M. Webster , Jr. , town marshal , was shot by James Edwards , whom the mar shal was trylnir to arrest , und Webster In turn shot Edwards. Both men are dead. Two Miner * Killed. Pa. , Nov. 3. The Unlontown ex press this evening ran into h party of Slave nian miners on their way tor the Westmore land coal company's mines , instantly killing Joseph Dobosh and Mlchoel Uuidas , Gannda Will Kcdiico I'ostnge , BOSTON" , Mass. , Nov. 2. The Herald's Ot tawa dispatch says thoDom.nion government has decided to rcduco the rate on postage to 'J Instead of It cents throughout Canada aud the United States. Inspection or I'orlc anil Bacon. WA IIIXUTO.V , Nov. 3. The provlilons'of the ( \ctof August ao for the inspection of salted pork and bacon and cattle for export noes Into oft'cct November 10. A Vnuht Stranded. LONO IHMJJD Crrr , L. I. , Nov. 3 , The sloop yacht Tlton stranded on Flood Hock this afternoon , Frank J. Straub aud Slduoy Smith were drowned. Stonuuhip Arrival ! . At Havre La Burgogno , from Now York. At Crcmerhaven Tbo Spree , from Now York. * Vote Karly. Vote parly today aud avoid the crush. Otherwise you will lose your vote. ALMOST ! BlflWN TO PIECES , PrormUiifo1Explosion of Dymmltein a Qrinr at Louisville. ONE MAN KILLED AND NINE WOUNDED , A.Man Fou'njl Dciiil on tlio I'rnlrio New .Mtttluuligt Churult at I > cdloatcd News. i LOUISVILLE , Neb. , Nov. Jl. [ Special to Tnr. BEI : . ] About 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon ns Henry Elson , thodrllleratBchnti'squiirry , just 1 west of town , was tumping In n two- 1I jjounu I charge of dynamite , it accidentally ex ploded , blowing oft the palms of both bauds , breaking his loft leg and literally blowing out both oycs and nose. Dr. Uoblnson wus Im mediately sent for and dressed his wounds , but thcro was no hone for his recovery , nnd ho i died during the night. Ho leaves n widow nnd two children. There were a down other quarrymcii near by and several were blown nto the air , hut none were seriously Injured , Hhough nil had severe wounds and bruises. 'hnt moro were not injured Is slinplvmlracul- ills. The Outlook at Iteatrlco. BEATRICE , Neb. , Nov. 3. [ Special Tele gram to THE BIE.J The city has been sccth- ng with political excitement nil day. The repression generally prevails tonight that he prohibition amendment will bo snowed under In this county. Thcro Is some npprc- icuslon felt ns to the election of the entire cpubllcan legislative ticket. It Is now bought that Collins , alliance , will bo elected tate senator ; Ed Arnold , alliance aud demo cratic iloat representative , and Fuxon , Wll- Inms and Albert republican representatives. Thcro is a warm tight between Bush , inde pendent , nud C. O. Bates , republican , for county attorney , with the chances generally avoring Bates. A Topic for Discussion. PAWXEI * . Neb. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram x > Tnn BKR.I The refusal of St. John to ncet Air , Roscwnter in Joint debate on prohl- ) itlon has been the topic for discussion and nade many votes in this county against the amendment. So far as Pawnee county Is con cerned , their paid orcan , the Lincoln Cnll , yould have douo well to have suppressed the fact. Pawnee county will roll up the usual majority for the g. o. p. Now Chnroh Do.llcated. FKEMONT , Nob. , Nov. .1. Special to Tnn BIE.J : The new Methodist church Just erect ed at Jamestown was dedicated yesterday. The dedicatory sermon was preached by tcv. P. S. Merrill of Omaha. About S'lol ) vas raised at the services and the edifice , vhich is neat and commodious , was dedicated clear of debt. Found end on the Prairie. BRvrmcE , Nob. , Nov. 3. [ Special Tele gram toTni ! BKR.IElijah Griffin was found dead on the pmjrio about eight miles north east of hero early this morning. It is thought hut ho must nave fallen during the night in un epileptic fit ahd Hied through cold and cx- > osure. Further particulars cannot bo ob- , aiued tonight. ' AVajjcroit $5OO on Harlan. LINCOLN , Nob. , 'Nov ' , . * ) . [ Special Tclo- gram to Tnr. BCU. ] Excitement is high hero > ver the pending clbetiou nud bets are numcr- us. The ono attracting the most attention vas that mndo by Colonel Webster , who bet COO against SIOOthSttHarlan would be elected o congress. JTUo $ K)0 ) was put up by Patsy ilCUfS Wasn't in "tlio "Queen's Own. " Charles Van Camp , , the democratic candi date for"county 'commissioner , called.on TIIE BKE and denied thoi'Story which was clrcu- ated Sunday th'n't he was a irotnbor of the 'Queen's Own" reglnient which was sent out at Kldguway to repel the invasion of r'aimdn by the Fenians in 180C. Ho claimed that ho wus never a soldlor in nny army , much less in that of England nnd Canada , and that ho could not , therefore , hnvo ncted us a lieutenant or in any other capacity In the Kidgoway affair. Air. "S nn Camp says ho lias resided nlmos continuously in this city since 1K5 , n fact which ho claims may bo attested to by some of the oldest citizens. Cnrtl of Thanks. GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , Nov. 3. To the ; ravcling men and others who so kindly con tributed to the fund for me , collected by Mr. JnckTalbot Accept my heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown , ' May Uod in his provl deuce so provldo for you all.Mils. Mils. T. F. AI.I.EJT. Kecclved from Mr. .Tack Talbot$78 , contri bution from the traveling men and others , collected by Mr. Talbot nnd expended for mo ns follows : Taxes On property , 3J1.92 : coal $30.25 ; groceries , $20.83. Mas. T. F. ALLEX. Mr. ll.-vrlun Confident. Yonrc , Neb. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to THE Ben. ] Hon. N. V. Hnrlan will spend election day In York. In response to nn in quiry of THE Bun correspondent ho snid : " 1 feel perfectly confident of success , and from personally looking over the field carefully and receiving estimates from all the counties , 1 estimate that I will have n majority ol li'i.OOO or 33,01)0. ) My meetings have been suc cessful throughout the district , nud 1 have been well received every where that I have been. " Railroad Promotion. CniCAOO , Nov. 8. [ Special Telegram to Tin ! BCE.I President Egan of the Chicago , St. Paul ft Kansas City today promoted Gen eral Passenger Agent Busenbark to the office of traftio manager. It has been practically certain that Mr. Busenbark would receive this ofllco slnco President Kgnn was pro- manager. Trafllo Manager Buscnbarlt'a first ofllclal act was to appoint bis successor ns general passenger assent by promoting his former assistant , IT. H. Lord. Ijondon Has Its ConiHtoulcs. LONDON , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram to UK BCEAttho ] instigation of the vigi lunco association the police entered the Pal ! Mull gallery today and seized a number o obscno paintings illustrating liobelnis1 works The paintings were taken to the Bow strce police station. 1'tiiJ public has been daily crowding the gallery. ' Itoal ICs'ttitc I xohanK" * . The annual mooting of the real estate ex change will bo hoiJ 'jj'eduesday ' afternoon a 4 o'clock. H t" At this moetlirj nieflrs for the onsuinf , year will bo elected a'ud an effort made to In fuse a little moro life into the working * of the organization , ' 'c ' How to VotonAjlulnsc ( Prohibition. It Is not neccssary1 to.havo both proposl tions "for" and , uagutnst" prohibition o "for" and "agala [ l" | license on any ticket The affirmative or negative proposition 01 cither of the amendments Is sufficient. JIU Ttnturnf ) . Tni ! BEE will pift'dection bulletins out li : front of TUB BKH building Tuesday night ' 'Between times" acartoonlst will get In hi deadly work. Reliable election return ! have long bucu n BUB specialty , Know In Northwestern Iowa. Four UODOE , la. , Nov. 8. [ Special Telegram gram to TUB Br.u. ] The first biiow of th season visited northwestern Iowa yesterday It was only a slight Hurry ana melted as i fell. i Vote Rnrly. Vote early tomorrow and avoid the crush Otherwise you will losa your vote. . . . . . A. Central Aeliui Expedition. PARIS , Nov. .1. [ Special Cablegram t TUB Bun. ] The French government wll sand a scientific expedition to Central Asi . . . ! ' ' In January. The expedition will go via the Caucasus , Turkestan nnd KnMigar to Thibet , and Is oxpectcd to bo absent thrco years. Vnto Curly. Vote early today nnd nvold the crush. Otherwise you will lose your vote. 'n H ot Hoot Crop. P-ims , Nov. -Special ( Cablegram to TIIE Bni : . ] The minister of agriculture reports thnt the beet root crop Is fairly good ntid that the complaints of the sugar manufacturers ai-o exaggerated. " or.i t.ii v.iirnn w > ir.v. Shnrp Itobnkc Administered by fcccretary Xolilc. WASHINGTON , Nov. J1. Secretary of the In- crlor'Noblo today replied to ho letter of Oovernor Hill of the illst nil. , regarding the N'ow York city census. The following nro oino of the excerpts from the letter : "It vas wholly unnecessary for you to remind no of the provisions of the constitution of the United States relating to the enumeration ud apportionment of representatives of the lectoral college , or the provisions of the cen- us law allowing amendments nnd recounts. Neither did I need any exhortation upon the ubjcct of fair apportionment. It is much to bo regretted thnt in the letter to mo when etlng upon nn ofllclal matter you as gover- lor aliould speak ns a partisan and Impute a corrupt purpose to ho census enumerators to secure ndvnntago > y diminishing tbo count In thcclty-of New York. Your imputntion'agulnst the enumer ator ! ) and census work is so entirely gratul- ousuud unfounded as to bo slanderous , and ou should know that your abusive course could not lend to promote that fair and Judi cial consideration I have been disposed to glvo to tlio application of the mayor. Your charge imputing fraudulent motives to others suggests ns your party thinks that un In creased population would Inure to its ndvan- ago. Tlio count of the police ( taken as It ms been slnco the New York po- Ice board has been made partisan ) needs the very closest scrutiny nnd malvsis. Your accusations , heretoioro con- ineil to interviews and stump spjcchos , Uo- tan bofoni the enumeration was announced. " The secretary refers to tbo governor's speech at Indianapolis on the subject last June , and adds1 "You did not succeed in these efforts 0 any considerable degree , but you are largo- y responsible for any inaccuracies thnt exist. You set an example by denouncing the la\v of congress and the suggestion of its viola tion by vour less acute oolitical followers. Your early and continuous partisan assaults on the census have hud necessarily a motlvo which is easily discerned. You further assorted In the speech mentioned that the republican party will not repudiate ) its declared policy of breaking the power of tbo solid south by deliberately Ig- loring increases id the population of tlmt sec tion. Thotruth Is that no complaint has been received from nny southern stnte as a state , ; ainst the census , and the only serious claim of erroneous diminution of. population representation by n state came from the re publican state of Oregon. " In iv elusion the secretary says : "I re gret the necessity of addressing the chief magistrate of the leading state of the union lit the terms 1 have employed , but 1 find my Justification in the reckless Intemperance of the language you hnvo seen lit to use , language which is lacking as much In truth as it is inthe dignity betltting your great ofllce , which in the past has been filled by eminent men of both political parties of New York. Upon the merit of the mayor's application I shall reply to him. " Tin : vxrox JL'AVJFIC cmcvuit. The Recent Manifesto Snitl to Have Keen a Blunder. CniCAao , Nov. 3. It was announced today that the circular Issued Saturday by the Union Pacific , excluding all lines except the Northwestern from participation In the Joint billing arrangements was a mistake. It wns not the intention to discontinue prorat ing arrangements with any roads except those competing- with the Northwestern at. Council Bluffs'mid Omaha. The only rupture , therefore , is with thoBurllngton , Hook Island and St. Paul roads. Who Is responsible for the blunder is not stated. Know Nnihlne of the Deal. BOSTON , Mass. , Nov , 3. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bnc. ] Officials of the Unlpn Pacific railway say they know nothing what ever of tbo alleged Tanderbilt deal involving a trafllc agreement between the Northwest ern and Milwaukee & St. Paul systems. Army Notes. WASHINGTON- . a. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; BKE. ] By direction of the acting sec retary of war , Hospital Steward Jacob Mar tin , now at Camp Pilot Butte , Wyo. , will proceed to Fort Omaha , Nob. , reporting upon his arrival to the commanding ofllcer for duty. It is impracticable for tills soldier to carry rations of ntvy kind. Hospital Steward Herman Ktpenbock is ordered from Fort Omaha , Neb. , to Camp Pilot Buttc , Wyo. With the approval of the acting secretary of war , leave of nbscnco for six months , on surgeon's certificate of disability , with per mission to leave the department of Dakota , was grunted First Lieutenant Edwin H. Webber , Twentieth Infantry. Leave of absence for three months on sur geon's certlllcato of disability , with permis sion to leave tno department of the Platte , ,1s granted First Lieutenant Eugene I. Ladd , Ninth cavalry. A Ijaborcr Horribly Crushed. Hans Moe , a Norwegian laborer working with n gang of men on the Union Pacific track atAvory , a way station five miles southwest of Omaha , was struck by the gravel train yesterday afternoon nnd two cars passed over his right leg. From n few inches below the knee to about au Inch above the iinklo the limb was ground to pulp. Ho was removed to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr , Galbralth amputated the limb. Moo wns working on the track and saw passenger train No. 1 coming and stepped out of the way. In doing so ho stepped back upon the track whllo the gravel train was backing up and did not sco it until it struck him. Ho fell outsldo of the track , luckily , but failed to gut ouo foot out of tlio way. Moo is u single - glo man about thirty-live years old nnd boards in South Omaha. lie had recently come from a railroad cumpin the Black Hills. A K.IIIMIN City Sensation. KA.XSVH CITV , Mo. , Nov. 0. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BUB , ] Hallins Blngham , son of the late General and Mrs. Blngham , is a forger of his recently deceased mother's nnmo to the amount of something HkoS'20,000. The crime was committed before the death of Mrs. Blngham , sovcral months ago , and whllo in her last sickness she learned of her boy's misdeeds. It almost broke the old lady's heart , nnd there was a thrilling deathbed scene. She know enough , however , to cut thorecreat son out of her will , leaving him only a few books , and the remainder of the vast fortune , went to a sister. Young Bingham was thought to bo ono of the wealthiest nud most fuvorad young men In the city until the story of his escapade and sudden departure from the city leaked out toulgbt. Stock speculations are the causo. TlinGreat Methodist University. WASIIIXQTOX. Nov. ! J. A big Methodist mass meeting , having for its object the f urtheninco of the ostablUhincnt of the pro posed now Methodist university in this city , was held tonight , Speeches enthusiastically commending the project were made by sov cral bishops. President Harrison Bent a letter - tor , regretting that his ubsonco from the city would prevent hU attendance and assuring them of his lutoicst in thu enterprise and most cordial wishes for Its perfect and early success , Out Old Foudi. BinMixamu , Ala. , Nov. 3 , As n result of a feud which nan been brewing for some tlnio near Cropwell , St. Clalr county , Ucorgo Norgber shot and Idllod Powell Hancock. The luttor's brother aud friends nro now hunting Norihor ? with the Intention of shoot- lug him. His friends Imvo also rullleil about Norghcr , and as the principals are prominent men nnd have muny friends a bloody light U expected. London Hook IjiilmmV Troiihlr , LoN'uox , Nov. 8. [ Special Cablegram to Tut BEE. ] The arrangements mndo.a year | ago between tbo dock companies nud the dock hi boron1 union expired today nnd the employers feared tlmt the mou would refnso to accept the no\v terms offotvd to thorn nnd go on a strike. The executive of the dock laborers'mi ' Ion inlluoiuvd most of the men , however , to rotniilii nt work pending a deci sion upon thoco-opor.illvo fohcino which has boon submitted to the union by tbo directors of the companies. A nmnltcr of malcontents employed on the Itoynl Vidorlit aim Albert docxs it-fused to bo Inllueiiecd by the execu tive and went on a strike. Tlio strikers f rein the Hoyal Victoria nnd Albert dooks subsequently reconsidered their action nnd bettor counsel prevailing they re turned to work. Jiojii ; TO President Harrison nnd ( ii-nn-al Milter Start for Itidiiinnpnlls. " \VASHI\OTOX , Nov. 3. The president loft hero this morning for Iiidiannpolls. Ho will arrive them tomorrow morning nnd will remain Just long enough to cast his vote nnd mnko a short visit to Mr. ami Mrs. U. H. McKeo. Attorney General Miller and his daughter left here In company with tbo preslnont. The former will also vote in Indianapolis tomorrow and expects to remain there several days. Z'llJUSlW.tJl Tl't'ST ItKUiHIO * , Judge I'ratt Holds Hint Two llcoclv- crs Must be Appointed. NEW YOKK , Nov. 3. Judge Pratt has linnd- cd down his decision in the sugar trust cas o In which bo says the receivership Is proper and necessary and tlmt not only ono but two receivers should bo appointed. The receivers to bo appointed will take possession of the properties nud moneys of the trusts. Tbo judge gives the two pm-ties to the suit until Thursday to agree upon two parsons to bo appointed receivers. receivers.'N 'N Crimnde. PAIUS , Nov. ; -Special [ Cablegram to Tin : Bun. ] Pcro llyaciutho lias commenced n campaign against clericalism In his own church with a vigorous iidJress. Ho said that the republic was llrmly established , but after leaning ; toward Atheism tncro was now danger of Ita losping into clericalism. The pupils of tbo Jesuits , hcsiiUI , were beginning to swarm In the military colleges , nnd there- public tlire.itoned to become a clerical gov ern men t after the most bigoted pattern of the Soutli American republics. Ho thought this was duo to the republicans shutting their eyes to thu power of religion lu society , and ho advocated the national churches in rejectIng - Ing the authority of tbo pope , allowing priests to marry iind abolishing the coiifos'- sionul. * N'oliraskn , Jnwn nml Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON' , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tins Bin : . ] Pensions were granted today tr 'he followiiiff : Nubrasknns : Original inva lid , Oscar A. Stearns , Colu.inb.ns ; Samuel F. Moore , Fremont ; Andrew Atwood , Craw ford iWilllium K. Einca , Sterling ; Jnson Lucas , Merna. Increase Owen Buchanan , Dnw- son ; Horaeo II , Warren , Nelson ; Kmncls M. Huff , Columbus ; John Snnby , Fairmont : Clark NTcwcomei- , Central City ; John I. Duke. PlattsinoutUj William J. Turner , Hod Cloud. Original widows Jannnctto L. , widow of Oscar A. Stearns , Columbus ; Anna M. , widow of John A. Amncss , Beaver City | Iowa : Original-John MeAiidrew , Win- tcrsct ; Jasper M. Timbpull , Presseot ; Thomas Ashton , Fvrt Dodge : Charles Grid- ley , Onslaw ; George TJ. Wheeler , Dewilt ; George Carew , Slbiey. Restoration , reiHsuo nnd increase John Klan , soldiers' home , Mnrshalllown. Increase Samuel Smith , Osknloosn ; John n. Baker , Lognn ; William H. Thompson. Ottuinwa. Hclssuo Allen S. Pasehnl , Columbus City. Original wid ows , etc. Minors of Martin L. Stewart , Ccntervillo ; Emily , widow of James Brian , Blalrstown. South Dakota : OriginalFrodoaick G. Cordos , Piorro. Increaso-BciiJtiniin V. Huymond , Sturgis. End of a Circus. ST. PETKIISIIUIIG , Nov. ft. . [ Special Cable gram to Tun BIH. ] During a circus-per- forinanco here , which was attended by 1 ho czar nnd members of his fumily , ono of the trained horses suddenly became vicious and made an attack on M. tilnisclti , manager of the circus. Tno horse knocked the man down and bit him and trampled uuon him. mangling him In n terrible manner in full view of the spectators , The czar and bis family abruptly withdrew from the imperial box nnd left the building. A general panio among the spectators followed and the per formance wns closed. The Political Outlook. \V. SIIINGTOX , Nov. 3 , The cougross'onal committees hnvo about completed their cam paign work nnd have figured out the possible results of tomorrow's election. The demo cratic committee predicts a democratic ma jority In the next bouso of thirty. The re publican committee concedes to the democrats 151 ! districts anil claims 1.1 ! ) districts , having twenty districts doubtful. Of tbo latter they claim enough to glvo the republicans the house by a majority of seven. Smallpox on Hoard. NEW Yoin : . Nov. S. The steamer BelJ grnrinof the Anchor line arrived at quaran tine this morning with over ono thousand emigrants on board , most of whom were Italians. Thn captain stated that smallpox had developed among her passonuors. The health ofllccra will take charge of the Kick aud quarantines them and then disinfect the steamer. llnnvy Protection Tor Spain. MADRID , Nov. .1. The proceedings of the tariff commission whoso sittings hnvo just ended have been of the most marked protec tionist character. The heavy duty which it is proposed to place on Imported coal und exported - ported iron and copper will , it is asserted , prove disastrous to the trade of the country if the measure becomes a law. Gladstone D LONDON- , Nov.Special [ Tcl ? ram to THE BEE.J Gladstone bus declined tostnnd as n candidate for the rectorship of the Unl vcrslty of Aberdeen. Ho gives his advanced ngo as his reason for declining the nomlna tlon. The present incumbent of tlio olllco is the Hlght lion. (1. J. Goschcn , chancellor of the exchequer. A New Hank for St. Sr. Pirrosni'riQ , Nov. II. tSpoelal Cable. gram to I'm : Bmr-Tho : Grashdanin says a new bank to bo known tn the Asiatic bank will shortly be established in St. Petersburg. The capital of the institution will bo yjUWW ( roubles. oil aoin On. KIXI > I.AY , 0. , Nov. 3 , The Manhattan OH company , the strongest of the Independent organizations in tlio Held , tnis morning ad vanced the price of Buckeye oil from 150 to ! 13 cents. All the other independent companies followed suit nnd the Standard will probably meet the advance , Stornm on tlio Ilrl nil Const. LbNiiox , Nov. 3. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Ben.A heavy gulo set In yesterday morning along the coast of Dovoiuhlro am ! the storm Is still .prevailing. A quantity of wreckage has comu ashore nnd it Is feared tlmt thcro have hoen illsastti-5 at sc.i. Takes .Inslluo Millor'n Circuit. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. The vacancy in the assignment of a lusticoto the clrcuitcourtdu- tlcf caused by tlio death of.Tustico Miller hat been filled by the Hsslsrnmcni of Justice Brewer to Justice Miller' * ' old circuit. Chloujo Dry GonllH Knllui-e. CIIICAUO , Nov. 3. The wholesale dry goods house of L. K , Baron , Holt A Co , madu u voluntary assignment this mornliij ? . Tbo assaU arp placed nt S..i.OOJ : liabilities. f 7.t,00'J. , _ _ The Death Itcoord. PAUIJ , Nov. 3. tSpoc'lul Cablegram to Tun BfiB.J Ocnerul CasU'lmnn , who was un aldoctocampof Kinporor Napoleon ill , is dead , _ Vote Marly. Vute early today and avoid the crush. | Olburwlio you will loia your voto. SICK HEADACHE ! cnrril bjrl ' tlioso l.litle Pllli. CARTER'S They nlso relieve Dls-l trcsa from Dyspepsia. In-l ITTLE digestion andToullonttyj tilting. A perfect rcm- cdy for Dlziincss , NauseaI lro\vlne-srt ) , Und Tiittcj In the aioulh. Coated * Tongue , Pntn In the SlJo.t TOHl'lD J.1VKI1 , Tueyf regulate Ilio Bowels. 1'urely Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALLPRICE , HOW TO VOTE AGAINST PROHIBITION , Those who desire to engraft V the license principle coupled with regulation upon the con stitution and forever prevent stntutor3 * prohibition as it now exists in Iowa , should vote against the prohibition amend ment and for the license amend ment. Remember a vote for the li cense amendment is not a vote against prohibition. These propositions arc entirely sep arate. If you want to defeat prohibition you must vote against prohibition. The following is the form of the anti-prohibition ticket : 'Against ' the Proposed Amendment to the Constitu tion , prohibiting the manufac ture , sale , and keeping for salt ; of intoxicating- liquors as a bev " erage. "for Proposed Amendment to the constitution , that thf manufacture , sale , and keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in this state shall be licensed and regu lated by lawj" Klret.iou lletimiH. THE BKE will put election bulletins out In front of Tun Bin : bulluiiiK tonight. "Between times" a cartoonist will ( jet in bU deadly work. Kellaolo election returns Iwvo long been n Bci : specially. A Proposed Ciil > Io Ijine. Cuicvoo , Nov. 3. [ Special Tclofrram to Tnn Drn. ] " We of Vancouver are getting Interested , Just at present , in tbo proposm ! cable to connect us with Australia , " said Henry AlcICoy , u prominent capitalist of British Columbia , touay. "It is a mammoth undertaking tolny aeablo 0,000 miles long , niul that considerable risk la Involved ciiu easily bo Imagined. The cost Is cstlniiitt'd at { , ' .1,000,003 , nnd the HrltWi Rivernmont. will Kuarntilecilll iwr rent dividend of S--JIor:0 ( ) : At present tlio declaration of wnr by Kinlanil ; ami nny Kurnpctm voworvntilit bo folo\vffii ! ntonro hy tlio sevcrinp of thocjiblo Unit now connects KuRliim ! with Australln , and lutol liffuiiwof the situation in the southern cnlO' nius must bo del.iycil nt a terrible cost. 'Phi1 period when tlio world will bo encircled l > , \ wire is not fur distant. " How to Vole /Vcainst Prohibition. It is not ncciBsary to have fioth propo i lions " " " " "for" und "njjaliut" prohibition or "for" nnd "atralnst" license on nny ticket Tliu nfllrmattvo or negative proposition on either of the amendments t suflloicnt. TtetizriiN. Tiic BII : will put election hullctlns out lp front of TUB BKK building tonig "llotwccii times" a cartoonist will got in nU deadly work , llcllablo election roturm have lout , ' been a lii'.Kapodalty. Penrs' ' is the purest ana boit soap over inudo. How to Vote Aculnst Prohibition. It is not nccriKury to have both proposi tions "for" ' and "against" prohibition or "for" and "npaliiHt" liuuso on uny ticket. The nftlrmatlvo or nof atlvo proposition on cltlierof thoiuncndincnts Is sufllck-nt. Absolutely Puro. Aoretm oftartar haUlnj ponder , night * * f lonvcnlnKltronRth-U. 8. Qovirnmcnt lift- oort Am. 17.1600. Tills ponnlnr remedy iiovor fullH to eri'ectuully eirro DyspepsiaConsilpatlon , Sick Headache , Biliousness And nil diseases arising IVoin a , \ Torpid LiverandBad Digestion. V TI > 0 nntnral result lu ifOAd unpetlto ml nolle ! riONli. Jluiio mnallt Ioirautr ly unr coaled unit easy to Kwallow , SOLD IVERYWREEE. OR IN K EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Ntfurt'i Tonlo. Diurdio and Uric Solmit. SOLD OMIT IKnoTtLKH lir C P. MOORE & CO. , Agli , 15)5 ) Dodgg SI.
