THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.FKIDAY , DECEMBER 12 , 1890
A LET-UP IN THE CONTEST ,
Adjournment Taken for a Week in ths
Hearing at Lincoln.
REBUTTAL WILL BE TAKEN IN OMAHA ,
Xhr Session to Ilcftln in This City
Next Monday 1'owcri Jukes
tlio Stand on II IH Own
Itclinir.
LIXCOIANeb. . , Dec. 11. Special to Tun
UKK.J The Lincoln session of the great elec
tion contest adjourned nt noon todny until
Friday , December 10. nt 10 n. m. Commenc
ing Monday , December 15 , n session will bo
lielJ In Ornnha , where testimony In rebuttal
\vlllbotiiUcn. Attorney Lamb , In speaking
of the matter , says ! "It Is nil rlsht for the
other fellows to Imvo a chance to present
their testimony It Is now no secret thnt wo
nro merely uttomptltiK to provo oilBnnl.ed
violence In Oiiuiha. Wo have witnesses who
will swear thcro was violence used In thirty-
flvo of the forty-one precincts In Omaha.
Thorn are many more witnesses wo could
produce , particularly clorlci , hut as It would
Imperil their business' Interests and not help
us any , wo will notnslc them to testing. "
Mr. Ilarwootl says In reunrd to the notice
nerved on lo\vers \ Hint testimony In rebuttal
Is to bo taken In Omulia on the lfith merely as
n precautionary measure. It will deter the
nttornoy for the Independents from claiming
that they havu been taltcn by surprise.
Mr. Powers declared today In conversation
that the notleo bad not been served on him
jet nnd ncted ns though ho deemed this
slight a vital oversight. Ills attorneys were
iiskod concerning the matter nnd they snid
that notlco had been served on them nud that
was nil that was necessary.
In conversation with your correspondent
3\Ir. \ Powers made the significant remark
that If Douglas ccnnty was thrown out ho
would bo governor 'In addition to this , "
ho added , * 'nll tbo otncr candidates on tbo in
dependent tii tet will bo elected. " This
probably explains the efforts inudo by Sir.
Powers' attorneys to show violence In every
precinct In Douglas county on election day.
The llrst witness examined today was
Thomas Niles of Weeping Water. Ho tcstl-
llcd that ho is nn Irishman and lias been In
this country four years. Ho Is clerk of the
quarry company at Weeping Water. A
jnrgo number of forelcners work for the
company. Several naturalization papers
wore received by witness before election.
VVltncss wus Interested In the imtl-prohlbi-
tlon cause nnd voted for Boyd.
Tlio workmen were absent from work long
enough to vote on election day. Ho dhln't
laiow how many of those naturalised voted ,
nor for whom they cast their ballots.
Allen Hartley of Omaha tcstilled that ho
was peddling republican tickets 'favoring tbo
ninenilmont. Kd Crowcll said to witness
that the tickets were bogus and nobody hut a
doff would peddle thorn. Witness Intimated
that Crowell was no gentleman for so talking.
Crowcll struek witness for this , and yet
Crowell was not nrrcstoJ. It appeared to
witness that the polieo wcro in sympathy
with Crowcll and his ( . onfrrrcs. Witness
was allowed to vote unmolested.
A. L. Dlckover , proprietor of the Hub
restaurant in Omaha , was examined. In his
opinion the public opinion in Omaha , preced
ing tbo late election , was almost unanimous
in opposition to the Independent ticket and to
the carne of prohibition. There was a de
cided hostility , the witness said to nil persons
unown to bo prohibitionists. "I was boy
cotted in my business on account of my pro
hibition principles. To the host of my
knowledge the number of my daily patrons
was reduced a hundred , more or less , during
the campaign ns the result of this boycott. "
The witness voted , costing his ballot for
Powers , without molestation , though ho was
nootcd by the crowd upon leaving the polls.
Ho didn't ' go hack to the polls , as ho con
sidered the vicinity of the voting place very
unsafe for a man advocating the principles
ho did. Ho did not consider that there was
n free election ia the First anl ( Second wards
in Omaha.
m cross-examination witness stated that
different clerks bad told him they were in
structed by their employers to boycott his
restaurant. Ho did not euro to give any
names , as ho did not wish the clerks dis
charged.
The most Interesting testimony presented
was that of Mr. John II. Powers , contestant
for tlio gubernatorial scat. The first thing
to whlcti ho testified was concerning a letter
received by him from the president of tbo
personal i-ight's league of Nebraska. The
letter , which was Identified by Mr. Powers ,
is us follows :
1'KllSOVAI , RinilTS TjRAnUB OF Kr.imASKA ,
Li.NCor.N , Neb. , Sent. 33.1VJJ. Hon. J. II. I'ow-
< TS ; leir ) : sir : wo. tlio tiiulersiKiiod , presi
dent and seciotury of tbo personal rights
JoiiKtiiiof Nt'briisUn. < Io hereby hiuul yon u
copy ot our duularatlon and principles. Tlio
jiersnmtl rlvhts lunguo consists mainly of
AmurliMn elli/uns of foielBii birth and lias u
jnobcjrslilp of over thirty thousand voloia
HMO closlro to vote Intulllcontly and for men
lo till the different stutuofllces that nro in ac
cord with tlioir views on curtain vital meas
ures. Wo thciofoio address you the following
< 1 u I'M t Urns :
1. Are you In favor of prohibition or not ?
1. Should lioth the luohlbltlon and high li
cense nmumlraontft bo defeated at the coming
election and the lojilslntitro should pass a
htatiitory law introducing prohibition In this
htato , would you , If elected governor , vote or
HRnotlou such a law ?
X Are you In favor of permitting parents to
fluid lliulr children tosoliools of tbuir own
clioo > > lii ! [ , always provided that the KngllHh
liinsunxo is thorouRhly taught In such schools ,
mid will you us governor veto any measure-
that will deprive parents of such rlgnt ?
Hy answering tlio nliovo micstlnns before
October ! you will greatly oWlno. Yours very
truly , f.ouis lliu.Miiou , President , Lonituo.
JOHN I ) . KLUIITSCII , Secretary , League.
Mr. Powers said that ho received this letter -
tor about a week after It was written , but
that ho never replied to It.
The question was then asked by Mr. . liar-
wood How did you vote on tbo prohibition
amendment !
After it moment's hesitation and a clanco
lit his attorneys , Mr.Powers replied : "I voted
for the amendment. "
On suDsoquont cross-questioning Mr. Pow
ers testified that In his speech in Omaha pre
ceding the election ho did not utter senti
ments opposing luo prohibition amendment.
Witness further testified that it was more
discreet to conceal than reveal his sentiments
nt that time concerning the amendment Be
fore making the speech witness had beer
cautioned to touch the prohibition amend
inent lightly , as it was a difficult question t <
linndla in Omaha
The session then adjourned for ono week.
A "Wrnpplnn Pnpw Mill Shut Down ,
CHICAGO , Deo. U. A mooting of the West-
rrn Wrapping Paper Mill association was
hold hero today. The meeting decided that
the entire product of the mllU in the associa
tion should bo sold by agents of tbo organlza
lion Instead of the salesmea of Individual
mills , All ot the mills will shut down om
Week the latter part of this month. Iho as
Foclutlon voted on advance of 5 cents per 1X (
jiounds l tlio prlco of all paper.
In discussing the shut down Judge King
> nan of Codur Falls , In. , stated thnt Iowa hic :
n very strict law covering trusts and hi
feared that should lowans comply with the
spirit of such notion ns proposed it would b <
construed In violation of the law uiul the pen
Itontlary stared unlawful proceedings In th <
face.
face.Chairman
Chairman Castle , however , said that deal
crs had recently declared that tbo organlza
tlon could not hold together thirty day :
longer , To teach the dealers a lesson a shu
down would bo most effective , and ono wa
nccordlugly ordered.
Arrested Ilir Kmbozzlniiioiit.
Cuic.vno , Doc. 11. P. G. Sooddard was ar
rested tonight on a warrant charging bin
With embezzling bonds of the Chicago S
Arkansas construction company , nctuull ;
\ alued at $100,000. I lo was released lu 10,00
bonds.
According to a bill filed In court Scoddan
is the former financial agent of the coin pun ;
nnd has retained possession of those bond
Blucohls deposition. This afternoou Judp
Bbopard issued an Injunction restraining blc
from disposing of them ia any way.
millionaire Cuiupliell.
CHICAGO , Dec. 11 , The polieo have re
reived u report that the missing millionaire
CumpDell , has been seen in Detroit , and th
blue Indicates that be went on to Nlagar
X''ulU ' , OUIcers are worklne on the case now
Coinmlttco Appointed to Formulate
Vlcwfl on theKltfht Hour Dor.
DKTUOIT , Mich. , Dec. 11 , At the conven
tion of the American federation of labor this
morning Chairman Clampers appointed a com
mittee to formulate the views of the federa
tion on the subject of an eight-hour any.
It was decided to elect odlcers tomorrow.
A resolution was adopted asking nctloii by
the federation to head off Immigration of
laboring men from Europe during the coining
world's ' fulr.
A resolution asking the federation to sup-
] > ort woman's suffrage was reported fa
vorably.
The convention resolved to extend sympa
thy to the striking Alabama coal miners.
A resolution louking to a more olkcreut boy-
rott wns passed.
'
A umimmous report 'Indorsed the secre
tary's ' report , which 'pushed the eight-hour
day forward and was concurred in by the
convention.
A grievance was rend from the southern
'machinists' union regarding the proposed
limitation , and one of tbo delegates nroso to
denounce the section of their constitution
wbkh toiillncd adniKslcn to whlto moa. A
resolution Including such locals as tlr.iw the
color line and to organize the machinists into
n national body who do not Inject the race
clause In their constitutions wns offered , and
finally , after considerable debate , a lospect-
ful request waa added asking southern unions
to strike the color line clause from their con
stitutions , and the whole matter wns referred
to the executive committee.
A motion was made plfdRlng the delegates
present to lend their Rid in their respective
localities In the form.ulon . oC labor unions of
retail clerks with a view to their afllliatlon
with the retail dork's united protective asso
ciation of America.
The report of the commlttoo on the presi
dent's address said the sentiment of the con
vention was notsufilciently strong in regard
to the world's labor congress In Chicago in
Ib'J.'i to render such an undertaking advisable
now.
THE APOlIO CONCKKT.
ItH I'remlov Itccltal nt the Grand
Opera House Ijast , Niglit ,
The Apollo club , the premier musical orga
nization of tbo city , gave its inaugural con
cert of the season last evening nt the Grand ,
under especially tavorablo circumstances.
The audience was largo nnd representative
In character. The devotees of music were
present lu largo numbers , wbtlo the leaders
of the social life of the city occupied the
boxes , and gavo' the club encouragement by
their presence throughout tbo largo audi
torium.
The programme was well selected , the
famous Mendelssohn quintette club of Boston
giving a musiclnnly Unco to the concert In
keeping with the past record of the leading
vocnl organisation of Omaha.
The presence of Mr. Ryan , the manager of
the Mendelssohn club. In bis place at the
bead ot the quintette , recalls ninny pleasant
memories. Probaoly no director of the present
ent generation has given to the world of
uiuslo so many famous artis > ts ns ho.
His whole lifo almost has been
devoted to the advancement of music , and
bis wprk , always couscientious and
thoroughly artistic has not failed of that
recognition which art demands , whether wo
see It on the stage , in the concert room or In
tlio studio.
Geiso , who has slnco become the leading
viollncclio'st ' of the east , was Introduced to
the American public by Mr. Ityaa. Now ho
is a tixturo in thu hearts of the ISostoninns in
which city ho enjoys a reputation in keeping
with his eminent ability.
Edward Hoindl , the flutcst , was another of
Mr. Hyan's discoveries , at present a member
of the Boston symphony orchestra under
Nicish. Aud his brother , too. vt.is u member
of the quartette club In the long ago , ono of
tlio best double bciss players in the country.
WolIIries , another light of the organization
in the years gone by , a masterly performer
on the violin , made his American ilobut
under the direction of Mr. Thomas Ryan.
Mr.Shultz , who died a few years ago , another
of the clover violinists Omaha lias hoard in
concert , and who pave brilliant promise of
occupying an cxnltod place In the musical
world , was another of Mr. ttyan's proteges.
Rlelsol , at present in Europe , and ono of the
very best viola players America bus had the
pleasure of listening to , was for several sea
sons a factor in the Mendelssohn club.
Sam Frauko and later his brother Nahan ,
whom the musical colony of tills city remem
ber very kindly wcro both members , of the
quintette which last night gave so delightful
u performance at the Grand.
'Die. opening number , "Quintette In U Hat
op. 87 , " by Mendelssohn , Inaugurated the
concert , and was followed by Miss Marj
Barnard in nn aria from "Cosl Fau Tuttl"
by Mosard , ono of the most charming
nrias written by that famous composer ,
Miss Barnard , a tall and exceedingly pretty
brunette , certainly not more than twenty-
thioo , is a pupil of Mine. Julio lioscwald ,
who Is called tbo .marches ! of tbo Pacific
co.ist , where Miss Human ! was born nnd educated -
ucated , ono of the daughtox-s of California
Though announced on the bills as a sopranc
bur volco is clearly mezzo in quality , hoi
opening selection being entiiely too low foi
any other but a mezzo-soprano.
Though suffering Just a llttlo from a coli
her rendition of the Aria was delightful , hei
method being easy and natural , adhering
closely to the German school ot which hei
toncherls a graduate. For an encore sh <
sang Carl Bourn's dainty conceit , "Still ii
the Night. "
Mr. Paul Jonmson , n pupil of Gciso's anc
destined to some day take high rnnlt will
that artist , gave n fan task * for violinocllo ot
"La Fillo du Regiment" by Servais. HI
playing is wonderfully effective , and althougl
the 'cello ' Is somehow or other not approcl
ated by Omaha people won nn tncoro ti
which 'lo rcspondea with "Tho Lake o
Como , " a dreamy , poetical composition beau
tifullv adapted for the 'cello.
The quartette , wlueh is nlways a feature o
Mr. Ryan's programme , played a solectloi
from Bcothoven very effectively and privet
the way for the Apollo club , the crucial tes
of the organization under tbo now director
Mr , L. A. Torrens ,
Much was expected from tbo club , and it I
n pleasure to state tnut they nuito Justlflci
all expectations. It was a bit daring on thi
part of Mr. Torrens to rest Its future succcs :
upon "The Nun of Nldaros. Opus 83 , " b ;
Dudley Buck. But tbo nnnlo showed hov
well ho appreciated the voices under hii
charge. Although they have had but fivi
live weeks' rehearsal , the selection was givei
with the utmost discrimination as toshntilni
nnd phrasing , two features wtdeh berotofon
have been .stumbling blocks in tbo pathwa ;
of the Apnllos.
Mr. Wllklns , to whom was given the teno
solo , was In excellent voice , nnd ho has no e
been beard to bettor advantage.
The second part introduced Air. Uyan in
Xantanslo fortho clarlonettc , Mr. Schnitzlo
u fiint.islo for the violin on themes froi
"Othello , " beautifully played ; Miss Buinard
then tbo quintette club , the concert closin
with the celebrated soxtetto from "L.ucla , ;
by the Apollo club and ladles' chorus.
The introduction of the ladles' , chorus I
a now feature in the Apollo club , and u vcr
interesting ono , too. Composed of the leat
ing lady sinKcra of the city , the addition 1
very valuable , and when they have had stifl
elpnt rehearsals will undoubtedly provo
valuable acquisition to the personnel of th
organization.
Hut the main feature of the concert , oul
slda of thu charm ot tbo Mendelssohn quli
tetto club's plavlng , was the dumonstratlo
that InJMr. Torrtns the Apollo club lit
found a very cfllcient director.
l''ivo Voiini ; niiniHtors Suspended.
PiTTstwito , Pa. , lec. ) 11. Flvoyoung mil
Isters , members of tbo Pittsburg prosb ;
tory , who have been on trial sover.il days f <
heresy in following diverse courses In advi
eating the admission of members to the
congregation , etc. , were found guilty todn
and suspended from the ministry. They huv
appealed to Iho synoa.
General Newton I'mcoillii Charge.
CHICAGO , Doc. 11 , General Now Yorkhn
been placed In charge of the englnoerln
work of tbo drainage commission to till U :
vacancy caused by the discharge of Engine *
Cooley.
9 i
An Inccmllnry Siupoot tuynulicil.
JACKSONVILLE , Flo. , Doc. 11. Dan Wl
hams , nn ami negro , was lynched nei
Quinoy last night uy u mob of liU own rac
He was suspected of Incendiarism.
The Office of the Pop3f Again Taken Posses
sion t T ' v Force.
PARNELL FIGHTS W.TH A CROWBAR ,
Ho Issues Orders That All Persons
1)0 Treated Fairly In the Col
umns of the 1'aiier Wlmt
O'Urlon Says.
Dec. 11. The strueglo for the pos
session of United Ireland assumed a now
pbaso this morning , and again Purnell Is in
possession of the ofllco of the paper.
This morning Panioll , with the
assistance of a crowd of bis
suppoiters , forceJ open the doors and took
possession. Paruell himself was armed with
11 crowbar. Tlic police witnessed tbo affair ,
but did not interfere in any way ,
To guard ngaiast further attempts
of opponents to iceapturo the ofllco , the doors
nud windows were bolted and barred. When
the oluco was aecured against Intruders all
conversation with outsiders was carried on
through tbo keyhole. In the afternoon Par-
iiell left , for Cork.
iVfter the olllr-o had been taken Parnell ap
peared nt ono of the windows shouting that
lie would light the battle to the last and only
ullow the country to decide the issue and
that he would submit to thu dictation of no
man. lie appealed to bo llercely excited nud
to have lost his usual self-control.
Before Pnrnell made the attack on the
United Ireland ofllco ho procured two crow
bars. Handing ono of them to .lohn O'Con
nor , they proceeded to tbo door of the paper
and soon smashed It in.
Parnell has ordered that nil persons bo
treated fairly in tfio columns of the paper.
Parnell left this afternoon for Cork. At
Naas ho received an address from the local
branch of the National league. AtfMouns-
teravun there was an auti-Pnrnoll demon
stration when the train arrived , a priest
loading the procession and cheering for
O'Brien. At Mallow tbo majority of the
crowd hooted nud Jeered , only a few cheers
being raised for Parncll. At Cork an immense -
monso crowd gathered and Parnoll was re
ceived with nn outburst of enthusiasm. Ho
has been invited to visit Limerick.
Before the train left Mallow the crowd be
came very violent and inudo repeated at
tempts to enter Parnell's ' carriage. Tho.mob
nourished sticks in Iho air and shouted , .
"Down with the blackguard 1" Down with
the libertine 1" and similar cries.
Whnt O'Urleii Says.
Nisw YOKK , Dee. 11.-In conversation with
a representative of the Associated press re
garding the United Ireland incident , William
O'Brien , editor of that paper , said tlio dis
patches stated that tbo edition which Parnoll
attempted to suppress by force was to con
tain a bitter attack upon him. O'Brien can
not believe this , ns when the controversy
arose ho cabled instructions to the manager
tnat if tbo mrty decided In favor of Paruoll
to hand over the paper to his authorized
ugcnt , nnd if tlio decision was fuvorablo to
support the party's views moderately and
see without full that nothing personally of
fensive to Parnell should appear. Ho re
ceived a reply that these instructions would
bo obeved. Itofcrring to the statement that
Parnell acted in virtue of his authority as
director of the company and that ho owns a
majority of the stock , O'Brien sold thoshares
which stand nominally in Parnoll's name nro
less than half the capital of the company.
Parncll ceased to bo a director five years ago
for the express purpose of guarding himself
from pecuniary or criminal responsibility for
the paper , the wisdom of which cours > o wns
concurred in by O'Brien and others. These
who forcibly took possession of the United
Ireland ofllco had not a shadow of legal
authority. As to last nicht's recapture from
the Parnellltes , O'Brien could only surmise
that some kind people of Dublin who had Tiot <
forgotten the record of the paper allowed
their natural feelings to outrun their for
bearance.
.4. I.OXG 3HS1FJESTO.
Another Adtlreis Issued by the Irish
Envoys in America.
Niw : YOUK , Doc. 11. The Irish envoys
now la this city issued a long manifesto to
night. They say that when they reached this
country six weeks ago the Irish cause was
marching to certain victory. It was conceded
on both sides that a general election must
bring a homo rule majority. Tho-dlssolution
of parliament could not" bo deferred beyopd
two years and would probably take place
within twelve months. All necessary to se
cure tiiuniph was that the delegates should
raise the necessary funds to preserve the
evicted tenants from destruction and keep
their organization unorusbed , so as to force
the eoerrifjn government to face a general
election in tbo snmo condition of abject
failure , which the gallantry of the Irish ten
antry had kept it in throughout flvo years of
Incessant contlict with coercion. In less than
two weeks they had secured nearly $100,000 ,
and it was certain that a sufUcicnt sum
would bo subscribed to put an end to the last
hope of the eocreionlsts.
The manifesto then refers to the change In
the situation , and speaking of Parnell's
charges , says in parts "Hints of treachery
on the part of British statesmen have not
lost their power over a people only too well
arcustomeu to the tradition of British un
faithfulness by their unhappy history. It is
easy to understand the influence upon our
warm-hearted colleagues and fellow-conntry-
inon of appeals to feollngs such ns these ,
urged with all the authority of Parnell's
narno and with all the ncxterity and magnetic
power of which he is master. Wo ourselves ,
though far removed from the conflict ,
have had to put out personal predilictlons to
an almost intolerable strain in endeavoring
to separata our attachment to an unrivalled
Irish leader from our absolute and over
whelming conviction that to indulge our per
sonal loyalty to him one moment longer
would be to Inour certain loss of the general
election and mnko ourselves responsible for
the appalling legacy of disappointed hopes ,
which the iuovltanlo triumph of coercion at
tno ] Klls would entail upon our unhappy
people. "
The signers say that every private and
public utterance of their lives attests the
sincerity of their nllegianco to Paruell , and
the wildest partisans suspect them of a dcbiiii
to overthrow his leadership without terrific
cause nt u moment when u few months more
of united action whuld have brought them tc
victory and when nny prolonged period ol
dissension must Involve the certain loss ol
the tremendous Interests at stake.
In general the signers seek to impress upon
their countrymen the deep conviction that
Parnell's deplorable Imputations of mutiny
on the part of Ills colleagues unii
treachery on the part of Gladstone arc
absolutely baseless and unreal side issues
raised to divert the Judgment of impulsive
Irishmen from tha real issue , which IE
whether it is possible to win the general
election under Parnell's leadership , and II
tlio loss of the general election Is the cortitii :
nnd Indisputable price of retaining hlrr
can Purnell himself or any ration. ! ,
human being honestly face the futurt
and point to any ray of dollnltt
hope to sustain mi unhappy people , and this
In the face of n triumphant tory majority ant
nud a helpless nnd divided Ireland. With
Gladstone gone , his party estranged from the
Irish loadnr and the whole Dritish people
angered by the deplorable insults to thelt
loaders and rendered suspicious by still more
deplorable hints of the insincerity of all out
professions of friendship , the certainty of t
disastrous general election Pnrnoll canno' '
dispute. The horrible consequences tlial
ensue in Iiolund ho can only pretend to dis
' " f vague speculations as to f uturo par
liamentary strategy. With the Irish peopli
nlono the determination must ros
nnd a disaster oven greater thai
o mistaken verdict would bb a vortllci
not prompt und deaUlvo on ona sldo or tin
other. If tbo Irish people deliberately muki
up tbolr minds to sacrifice the general elec
tlon , dismiss Gladstone from public life
repel Jho British people from our side , faci
auothor quarter of a century of parliamontar ;
paralysis and dreary attempts at Insurrection
and to do all this ou the question of punctlll
as to terms of retirement , the desirability o
which Puruoll ulnmlf half confesses , thei
wo will bow to the sentence which will re
leuso us from political lives of coaselcs
anxieties , II , en the other hand
Mi
the overwhelming- mass of thinking
Irhbrnon throughout tbo world resolve that
hey ahull not bo pushed over this abyss
ho present onlcnl will ho the monns of | ? lv-
ng hicitlculnble aid to the homo rule cmno
ns well IM of Rnvlwj.tho renutntloti of ottr old
lender from n furarstntn. The British pco-
plo will ho Jlimlrwjmtil irrovocnbly won to the
cuuso of Irish 4rceiloni by tlio apcctaclo of
boiv tt'inporntclya wisely anil flruily the Irish
people cnn exercfse the privilege of solf-Bov-
ornmentcvcn m circumstance * of unparnl-
lolled national perplexity anil anguish. AH
the watchful train bf coorclonlsts who are
now cxortiiiRyijlr sustain disappointment.
Not merely Airiorjains of Irish blood , but
Americans of evooMrigin and every creed will
jo.yfully celebrate .tho wtmlonof the Irish
niitloiiiillats' lord.- * by subscribing whatever
funds may bo nccimnry the tfiillant men who
wcro evicted In Ireland's baltlo from the
vengeance of a landlord syndicate nnd cc-
ciclonlsts In sufety ntul comfort until the
ucncrul cloctlon sounds their Uellveninco.
Whenever a homo rule bill comes to ho
f ruined the Irish people arc guaranteed as to
the satisfactory nnturoof Its provisions by
their own quiet resolute strength and bv
every motive ot stutosuianslilp as well as
honor that must determine Gladstone to
mnko the crowning achievement of his llfo
wort : of complete , and Html reconciliation be-
twi-cn tlio two countries. Finally our cmiso
once rescued from Its present Ucadlv
peril , our riico may rest assured that nothing
will bo loft undone to heal whatever wounds
may have been Inflicted In the heat of strife
mid tlo Justice to 1'arnoll's genius ami his
work , so that Ireland may drop n tear over
the errors of a passionate hour and remember
our prcat Irishman ami born leader of men
who found the Irish cause plunged in lielp-
ItMiiiess and despair and whoso arm has
lifted that cause to the pinnacle rf power anil
triumph ,
f - ! I II I I II
GliulHtono SpcakH Against I'iirnoll.
LoNuoy , Dec. 11. Gladstone arrived today
ntKetford depot and addressed a. meeting of
2,000 persons , lib said the continuance of
Parucll In the leadership would bo fatal to
homo rule in England , Scotland and
AValos. Parncll was no longer leader
of the .Irish nationalists , who had
separated themselves from him. lie ( Glad
stone ) admitted the Irish party ought to bo
independent and that the consideration nnd
settlement of this question oueht to bo left to
them , but there was something behind all
considerations hi Irish politics , namely , the
great cause of liberalism in England , Ireland
and Scotland.
Ho believed that the O'Shea divorce pro
ceedings would entirely destroy the moral
force needed in Ireland for any one who
would bo the lendluK champion of the national
causo. The liberals wcro unwilling , after
what had happened In the divorce court , to
make Parucll the constitutional governor of
Ireland.
Gladstone subsequently addressed an audi-
euco of 5,000 persons \Vorksop , pointing
out the importance of continuing the strug
gle for Ireland , declaring that legislation for
England could not bo obtained until the coun
try had got rid of the homo rule question.
KlTectof 1'nrnoH'B Sposoh.
DUULINDec. . 11. [ Special Cablegram to
TIIK BEC.J Purnell's speech made last night
ms already had the effc'ct of influencing pub
ic opinion In his { uvor throughout Ireland
nnd the number of his adherents b growing
rapidly. His supporters in Limerick are
making preparations for a great popular dls-
) lay in his honor.upon his arrival there. Ills
constituents lu boric are also preparing to
receive him and they will give him nil enthu
siastic welcome.
Catholic Blsh6p' ' Browrigg of Ossory , in
which the town of Kilkenny is situated , has
ulvlseu the voter * tuero in Iho coining olec-
, ion for member of the house of commons to
111 the vacancy caused by the death of
Mnrum to cast their ballots according to the
dictates ol their conscience. The fight there
will be a good tc it of Irish opinion , ami the
supporters of MrtHamell are desirous of
Hitting forth the strongest possible ciuuU-
lates. The Purncllltos have withdrawn the
lominatlon of Biirry O'Brien , the author ,
aud have finally selected John Kelly to con
test the seat agaiustgir John Pope Hennessy ,
lominco of the McCarthy faction.
A liiberiiMfnlontat Manifesto.
LONDON , Deo. ll The executive commit
tee of the Liberal-Unionist association , has
ssucd a long manifesto , from which the fol-
owing are extracts : "Pnrnell and the Par-
icllltos have always bqen an untrustworthy
body , upon whose pledges no reliance could
bo placed , and whose parliamentary anteced
ents made them unflt nnd unsafe allies for
any great party. No distinction can bo made
between Pnrnollltes and nntis. The latter
condoned his delinquencies nnd accepted his
policy , and now sacrifice him as a means of
extorting fresh terms from their allies. The
mistake British homo rulers made was in al
lowing themselves to bo convinced that
cither the methods or the objects of the Irish
revolutionaries had changed. Neither fac
tion will over accept homo rule without
mental reservation for absolute separation
and complete Irish indopcudenco. "
Opposed to I'arnoll'.s Leadership.
COHK , Dec. 11. [ Special Cablegram to Tim
BEB.J At a mooting held hero last night ,
over which the high sheriff presided , a par
liamentary committee was appointed t6 op
pose Parnell. The chairman said ho hoped
that the division in the Irish party would be
brief , and announced that twenty-one na
tionalist members' of the Cork municipal
council were opuosod to Parnell's remaining
at the head of the party.
Rescinds the Vote of Confldoncc-
Dunux , Doc. 10. [ Special Cablegram to
Tan BEE. ] A meetitigof the municipal coun
cil of Kilkenny was hold today , at which n
resolution was adopted rescinding the vote ol
confidence in Pnruoll recently adopted by the
council. The workmen's club of Kilkenny
is making arrangements fora torchlight pro
cession in lionor of Parnell , nud they will
give him an enthusiastic w61como when ho
arrives there.
_
1'nrmtll'H lire-option in Corlc.
COHK , Deo. 11. Parnell's reception in this
city was similar to tnat accorded him in Dub
lin. An address from the national league
was presented to him In the chamber of com
merce , whore a tremendous crowd gathered.
In reply ho spoke In the vein that marked hla
Dublin speech. Ills remark * were punctu
ated with tumultuous applause.
An Antl-Parnoll Edition.
IJuniJX , Deo. 11. ( Special Cablegram U
THE BEE. ] An antl-Parnoll edition of United
Ireland is being printed in the oBIco of Mr
T , D. Sullivan's paper , the Nation. Ono 01
the sub-editors of United Ireland who was In
the scufllo yesterday with the sheriff's ofli
cors was so severely injured that ho had to be
conveyed to the : hospital.
.I'H -
Kgnn Hit's No I'nmls.
LONDOK , Dec , Ifr/i- [ Special Cablegram t <
l In repV.jt a dispatch from Mr
McCarthy , Mr. Egan has telegraphed as fol
lows : "JJo funds Tin Paris in my control
If there wcro III should accede to you
wishes. " . .1
_
Henly's Assailant Arraigned ,
DUIIMN , Dec , 1l.t iSpacInl | Cablegram ti
THB BEB.I PctcrM < ! > raii , the man nrrcstot
yosterdav for strilftng Mr. Healy with astick
was arraigned in Uio _ police court this morn
ing and formally o tgod with assault.
O'llrlon nnd Oill Sail Satnrtlny.
NKW YOUK , DPC ; . ' ] . . O'Brien nnd GUI sal
for UoUordnm Saturday.
Yank'toii filoux Said to bo Starving
Ciuinoo , Dec. 11. General Miles today re
celvcd a report from Captain Conrad to th' '
effect that 1,700 Indians at the Yanktoi
Sioux agency are now receiving ration
enough for barely two days out of the woe :
and are starving , Crops have failed , and , al
though they are willing1 to worl
there la no employment for sue !
a number during the winter. O
ration day they are so famished that the
cannot resist eatln ? nt once practically al
they rccolvo , notwithstanding another Issu
Is not duo for n week. It Is n standing con
plaint with those Indians that they hav
J1.750 owing them for right of way lun
locked up lu the treasury at Washington
and individuals among them ore unpaid fo
services rendered tlio government as fa
back as 1803.
_ _
Dr , Birney euros catarrh , Dee bldj.
fire Destroys a Largo Elevator at Grant
with its Entire Oontonts ,
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT LINCOLN
Suit for , $12,000 DnnutKC * by Fnlso
AcciiR.il nnd Imprisonment
You n n Jinn Found Dead
Other Slate Sown.
Neb. , Dec. 11. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Ur.u.J The largo clovntor of Prlnglo
& Son was discovered on lire at 4 o'clock this
morning. The department responded promptly
ona did excellent work , but the flro had
pnlncd such headway that the building conlil
not ho saved. It contained about two thou
sand bushels each oCwhoat and corn , which
were totally consumed. The loss lu about
Jti.OOO , insured for about $ . " > ,000.
Another Attempted Suicide.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Dec. 11. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BEK. ] Lincoln is now furnishliiB on
tvcrago of ono attempted sulcldo per day.
rho attempted self-murder ot Pearl Dennis
Yesterday nna that of Peter Keaton a day or
; wo before have boon followed with the
attempted self-.lostructlon of Miss FmuMo
3humloy today. Franklo used morphine ,
Init nfter taking the drug repented and sent
for n doctor , who only after the greatest
efforts managed to save her llfo. A love
UTulr Is said to bo the cause of the young
[ ady's ' rashness.
SUCH for $20,000
FiiBMo.vr , Neb. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Uni:1 : The first anniversary of
Iho murder of Carl Pulslfer at Crowcll was
celebrated today by the filing of two damage
suits arising out of the matter aggregating
W0,000 , the plaintiff being Herman Diors.
At the tlmo of the murder there wore aomo
suspicions entertained that Diem was in some
way Implicated In the tragedy. Those
suspicions Hnally led , a few days after the
real murderers , SbcD.ird and Furst , had boon
captured , to the nrrost of DIers by Sheriff
Mallon on the alleged complaint of Frank
Pulsifer , brother of the murdered man. Diers
was in Jail a day or two , butupon preliminary
examination was promptly acquitted of any-
coiincctlou with or knowledge of the crime.
Pulslfor Is sued for 810,00'J ' arid Sheriff MnlIon
for $10,000 , the latter for false Imprisonment.
Dlers Is a resident of Crowcll , this county.
Young Mmi Found Unnd.
BisATiticn , Nob. , Doc. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BII : . ] T. C. Pointer , aged
twcaty-eight years , was found dead on the
banks of Cedar crock , ono mile north of Rockford -
ford , this county , last night. Coroner Wells
was summoned and fho verdict of the Jury
this morning1 was that the deceased came to
his death from heart disease. Pointer's homo
was in Hockford. Ho leaves a wife and young
child la indigent circumstances.
A. llall'-Wltted HOI-NO Thief.
DIKOTA CITY , Neb , Dec. 11. [ Special Tel
egram toTuuBEK. ] A horse was stolen last
night from Captain S. U Cowlos of South
Sioux City , nud he at once notified tlio sheriff
nt this place , who , with a deputy , at once
started in pursuit. Deputy Kelly found the
horse tied in front of a saloon nt Jackson and
learned that a man claiming to bo its owner
had traded the horse to Henry O'Neill. The
man was at once arrested and placed in jail.
Ho gives his nnmo as Kodnov Atkins. Ho Is
a half-witted man who is well known around
Covingtoa nnd Sioux City. It is thought ho
will bo sent to the insane asylum.
A. I'rriinpt VtM-illot.
NEBIIASKA Cmr , Neb. , Doe. 11. [ Special
Telegram to THE BER. ] The sensational case
of Jlowott vs Robb took up the entire time of
the district court today. Mont Kobb , a well
known and wealthy young farmer who has a
wife and family , was charged with being the
father of Mrs , Ilewett's illegitimate child.
The case was ono of the most sensational ever
tried in this district and the court room was
crowded all day. It required but five min
utes this evening for tUo jury to decide that
Hobb should support nnd father the child.
Itook iHland OiliclalH at Hoatrlcc.
BBATIUCE , Nob. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEK. | A big delegation of Hock
Island ofllcials arrived In the city this after
noon from Omaha onatourof Inspection over
tbo Omaha and Beatrice liock Island exten
sion. ' .Che party was headed by General
Manager W. I. Allen and remained hero nhout
an hour inspecting the company's property at
this point. They departed for the west about
5:30 : o'clock.
Ijiil't-Sliuinway.
AsiiFonn , Neb. , Dec. 10. [ Special to TUB
BEK. ] George B. Luft and Mis ? Clara Sbum-
way were man-led nt the residence of J. E ,
Lojran at Harrishurg yesti-rday , .fudge
Hanklnson onlciatinfr. Mr. Lmft is a promi
nent merchant in Aslcfnrd , being Junior mem
ber of the firm of Endorly & Luft , and mana
ger of their store at this point. Miss Shum-
way Is the popular superintendent of Pawnco
county.
Implicated In Mule Stunlint ; .
BIATIHCI : : , Nob. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEH 1 Dave Pay ton , colored ,
was arrested by Detective Jim Leary yester
day In Hanover precinct on a charge of being
implicated In stealing a mule from W. II.
Brytint In this city about a year nnd a half
nao. Payton was lodged In the county Jail.
The preliminary hearing will take place in
Justice Collisoa's court at 'J . a. m. Saturday.
Tttonmn Bound Over ia $ "OO.
II\sTi\G9 : , Nob. , Dec. 11. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] Jeff. Teenian , the col
ored porter who attempted to shoot Myron
Van Fleet yesterday , was arraigned before
County Judge Burton this afternoon , on a
Complaint charging him with assault with In
tent ts commit murder. Ho waived examina
tion and \vas \ bound over to the district court
in the sum of $500.
A Narrow hsoape.
NEmusKA. CITV , Nob. , Deo. 11. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BBC. ] A farmer named
Sam Snow , from near Hamburg , had u nar
row escape from death today while crossing
the river with a load of wood. The wagon
became detached from the team nnd went to
the bottom of the liver , and he only escaped
witn great ditllculty.
On n lour ol" Inspection.
BEATiuri : , Nob. , Doc. 11. iripecml Tele
gram to THE liKB. ] General Superintendent
Summerflcld nnd other ofllclah of the Kansas
City & Heatrico road wcro In tbo city today ,
looking over their interests at this end of the
lino. The party returned to Kansas City at
10 o'clock a. m.
General Van \Vjclc Elected Delegate.
KCUUUKA CITV , Neb , , Deo. 11. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKE. ] General Van "Wyck
is still n member of the farmers' alliance , as
the alliuneo of his homo precinct bos Just
elected him as a delegate to the annual meet
ing of tho'utate alliance.
JUisH Iowis Found.
NRmtASKA CITV , Nob. , Doc. 11. [ Special
Telegram toTiiw BER. ] Missing Anna Lewis
has teen found with friends near Brook but
rrfuscs.to give an explanation of her strange
conduct. She will return to the city tomor
row. _
After a HritiHh Conmil'a Scalp ,
WASHINGTON' , Dee. 11. Governor Koss ol
Texas has comnlalned to Secretary Blulne o ]
the impudence and threats of the English
consul , Lynll , ot Galreston , Blaine tolt
Britain's ' minister that Lvall was no longoi
useful nnd papers have gone to England ,
A Hluoksmltli Shop Scorched.
At 10 o'clock lost night llro was discovered
at the rear of a blacksmith shop owned by
Arthur II. Lowrlo , at 410 South Eighteenth
street , hut the efllcloncy of the flro depart
ment cut the blaze In its Inclplcncy and but
very llttlo damage was done.
Dr. Dlrnoy cures catarrh , Boo > ' .d.j.
AN AllICANSAS TIUGKDV.
A MnrdcrouR I/over Kills Five Peo-
pln nnd hiiloldcs.
Font SMITH. Ark. , Doc. 1 1. About B o'clock
his evening P. 0. Caldwell , a prominent
armor , was driving homo from this city , nnd
vhcn about four miles out was intercepted
> y a footman armed with a shotgun , who
asked htm If cither ono of his mules would
'ride. " Caldwell told him no. About this
Imo nn old man came along , riding n pony.
; 'ho footman ordered him to get off , hut ho
lid not comply promptly and the man shot
din twice , blowing the top of his head off.
lo then mounted the old man's pony nnd
rode him about three Mulct , when the
inlmal gave out and ho abandoned him.
lo then caught a young man driving
m empty wagon and Jumped in it.
le whipped up the team nnd ran tlio mutes
o .lonny L.IIIII , thrco or four mile * . Arriving
hero ho went to the store of Dr. Stewart ,
ind Bcclng several men nbout the place drove
homnwav with tlm gnu , entered the store
nnd shot Stewart down. Ho then walked
out , but returned and shot Stexvait ngiiln ,
hough the first shot klllod hlrn.
'Yom Stewart's ho wnul to the homo of
ohn Miller , a quarter of a mile distant.
Ending Miller some distance from the house
10 shot and mortally wounded him. Ho then
iroceedcd to the house ntul shot Mrs. . Miller
n the stomach and killed Miller's daiiL'htor ,
after which ho blow his own brains out just
n a poise of men who had been summoned
ramo up to him. Miller is dead nud Mrs.
Miller cannot recover.
Whlloln the wagon with theyount ; man ho
told him that Ills name \viis Hill .Toplln. Ho
gave the young man Si , saying ho wished him
to telegraph his tim-lu lu Kentucky that ho
was in trouble ami to come to him.
.Toplln has been at work nt .fenny Linn ,
vhero ho fell In love with Mis * Mtllor , whom
10 murdered. Ho was in the city today with
ho girl for the purpose of marrying her , but
icr father followed nnd prevented the coro-
iiony. Joplln followed ttiem later and ,
hlnklng Stewart had something to do with
breaking up the match , killed him. The old
man that ho killed on the pralrlo llrst turned
out to bo A. IM Dull of itutchinson , Kan.
! Io told the young man whllo riding with
dm that ho was sorry ho killed the old man ,
but ho ought to have got off tlio pony
quicker.
Troubles.
Nnw YOUK , Dec. il. Henry Solbort , a to-
jacco commission merchant , suspended today
with liabilities ol 8250,000 and assets about
.bo same.
Venablo & Iloymann , wholesale liquor
dealers , assigned today , giving preferences of
over $30,000. The estimated liabilities are
between $100,000 mid ? 100,000.
PiiiLADKU'iiiA , Dec. 11. Apsignco Mlllqr
if Barker Bros. & Co. stated that the moat
important creditors of thosuspended lirm had
given a year's ' extension to meet the in
debtedness. It is believed that the llrm will
rosutno boon.
BiiiMiN'oiiAM. Ala. , Dec. 11. ThoHassomoL-
rolling mill today wont into the hands of u
iccclverasa temporary arrangement. The
: rou bio was caused by the recent failure of
: ho United States rolling stock company.
BOSTON , Mass. , Dec. 11. The Bay state
asting machine company has failed for
? T5,000.
Defied ilio Soldiers.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , , Deo. 11. A Times'
Arkansas City special says : It has been dis
covered that a hu'go number of cattle driven
off the Cherokee outlet are now on the Osage
and Kavv reservation. This is directly op
posed to Secretary Koblo's order , but the In
dians united to fulfill their contract with the
cattlemen. A troop of cavalry was sent to
the cattle driven off the reservations , but
the Indians paid no attention to the soldiers.
Throe more troops leave Camp Merritt to
day , and trouble is anticipated.
nrn/.lllnn Pnnki Consolidated.
Rio JAXEIIIO , Dec. 11. A fusion of the
Banco Nacional and the Banco Estados
TJnidos has been authorized under the title of
the Banco da Ilopubllca. The new organisa
tion will have a capital of 200,000,000 milrcis.
The government ducreo also nuthorl/os the
issue of u loan of (1011,000.000 ( railrch against
one-third of that amount in god. |
The Fire Heoord.
SANDUSKV , O. , Dec. 11. The Big Four rail
road grain elevator and a largo quantity of
lumber belonging to the Sandusky box. com
pany burned tonight. The losses aggregate
i > lUO,000 , with a partial insurance.
'Ilio Company Ilel'iised to Arbitrate.
WHEELING , W. Va. , Dec. 11. Lsg.il pro
cocaines urovented evictions at the Monon-
sahela coal and coke works today. The strik
ing minors endeavored to arbitrate , but the
company declined ,
To Conciliate Susar Manufacturers.
PAIIII , Deo. 11. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB BKE.J The irovermncnt proposes to re
duce the excise duty on boot root in order to
conciliate the s > U'ar ( manufacturers of the
country.
Stcinltz Defeats
Nnw YOUK , Dec , 11. The second game of
the match for the championship of the world
between Stemitz and Ounsherg was decided
tor of the former.
Altcnys open
the offer made by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rcmi'dy. It's
a reward of § 500 cnsh for an in
curable case of catarrh , no matter
how bad , or of how long Blamliug.
They'll carry it out , too. It's one
thing to make the odor. It'H a very
dilYuTont thing to make it good. It
couldn't be done , except with an
extraordinary medicine. But that's
"
what they "have. 3 > y it's mild ,
soothing , cleansing ami hcalhig
pronei'tiL's , Dr. Sago's Remedy cures
the worst cases. It doesn't fciinply
palliate for a time , or drive the di.s-
ease to the lungs. It prodticu.s a
perfect and permanent cure. Try
it and sec.
If you can't ho cured , you'll bo
paid.Tlio
Tlio only question is are you
willing to make the test , if the
makers are willing to tal < o the
rihk ?
If BO , the rest is easy. You pay
your druggist fifty cents nnd "tlio
trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500 you'll
get something better a cure !
To euro Timou ne . Sick Ilcn.Uctio , Constipation.
ilalarla. Liver Complaint * , lake the eats
and cortalu remedy. SMITH'S
BILE
Uietl.eB . > MLISI7K ( < 0 lltllo tnar.ttothoboU
tie ) , ihcrare tbaioo4te OTOnlent ; ult all > oa.
JTleeof ulther lie , U5 couU per bottle.
HflQQIMtf Kt ? 17. 70i Photo-in-avaro.
IT.IOsJaiWl paneliliooilhla jjlcturo tut 4
eoiitg ( cuppera or eUiupi ) ,
J. F. SMITH ft CO.
Makers of ' Illlollean * . SL J < oul * Mo.
i
We Advertised Last f
rr
Week Co
Give Away/-
BA
Sifii or Overcoat
To the person in
this state or Iowa
that would furnish "
us the best original
suggestion for an ad
vertisement or trade
scheme.
We got over
1,000 Answers "
some were "old chestnuts -
nuts and lots were
good , we will in our
next "advertisement
notify the successful
contestant.
We will have
Christmas - Gift
Look out for our ad
vertisement.
We this day
opened 500 suits ol
underwear that are
as good as the very
best garment sold in
this city for $1.00
Our-Price will
be 65c each
We can also show
you beyond a doubt
the Finest Line of Neckwear -
wear every shown in
the city of Omaha ,
Our bargains in
overcoats are
PARALYZERS
v
>
and you had better j
come quick , for our HI
stock will be bursted
before New Years.
The new-comers
may be led away 'by
the prancing and
sputtering of some
clothing houses , but
the old settlers say
sayS S
Corner IStlnndtonaniSts , ,
Omaha.
IS THE OLD RELIABLE