FHE OMAHA DAILY
TWJSNTY-FIKST YEAH. OMAHA , JPB1DAY MORNING , , OOTOBEK 30 , 1891. NQMBER 134.
COSIIISC'S ' ABUSE OF POWER ,
What the Independent ? Think of the May
or's Usurpation of Authority ,
THEY DENOUNCE IT AS OUTRAGEOUS.
Ilcasonnhlo Iteqiiost ol'tho City Coin-
inlttiiu Ignored In Order to Fix
the Kleotlon Hoards Tor
OHthoir.
OMAHA , Oct. 29. To the Editor of Tun
Bnr.i On behalf of the people's independent
party 1 nsk space to denounce the outrageous
nbuso of power which characterizes Mayor
Cushlng's appointment of Judges and clerks
of election. Our party furnished his honorl ( )
with n lln of names which we had carefully
selected to represent us In the booths on
election day.Vo were modest and asked
only for one-ninth of the judges and ono-
Blxth of the clerks. With the exception of n
few names this bus been denied us. The
voting booths have boon stuffed with demo
crats of the rankest kind , and It looks to us
ns though it were the Intention of counting-
out rather than votlng-m candidates. An
honest , ballot and a fair count can only bo
hod whore representations of the contending
parties can watch ouch other. God knows
wo cannot trust the democratic machine.
Wo denounce Mayor Gushing for nn out
rageous act of political shame ; an act which
will prove an otcrnM stigma and disgrace
which will stay with him while ho lingers In
the private life that it will forever consign
him to. Wo appeal to all lovers of fair play ,
to all citizens who rccognl/o the Importance
of a pure ballot to rebuke this viio political
trick. The rank and llio of the democratic
party nrowo Icnow.anxioUs fora falrcotintlt ;
Is the machine ut which wo and they kick. If
our candidates , Dr. Conkling and the others ,
nro deprived of n single vote by this villain
ous act of abuse of power , you , democrats ,
will bo responsible on election day for the
debuuchery of our city politics.
JOHN JIIITCOAT ,
Chairman County and City Executive Com-
uiitteej.
From ICduortoii'H Former Home.
AitAi-uior , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele-
cram toTiinBim.J For two or three weeks
J.V. . Edgorton has boon billed to speak at
this place and extra preparations were made
to have a largo attendance ut 3 o'clock today
Ho addressed about seventy-live or 100 per
sons tonight in the opera hall , fully one-third
of whom were republicans , ilo made a free
und easy talk for moro than an hour , tolling
the poor farmer how bad ho was olT under
the present system of things , but as over
fulling to tell" how it wus to bo remedied.
The only salvation , unlimited free coinage ,
was held up in ail its glory. He said that
when monov was plentiful the farmers
had good times. Then tticro was * < ! 1
per capita , now with less than $7 rer capita
they have the grout chango. If this had not
been Mr. Kdgerton's old homo ho xvould not
have made the assertion for the people here ,
without sunromo court quiilllications , know
that the present per caoltn is much moro
than $7.
Ho devoted much tlmo to sarcastic remarks
on Mr. Uosewaterund TIIK BKC. Ho made
zomo criticisms on Mr. Kobownter's Colum
bus speech , moro particularly on that portion
of it relating to the extravagance of the last
legislature. Large posters were stuck up
around town announcing him us " .loo
Edgerton , the well-borer. " These wore to
bo the drmvlng. cards , but the canvas wus
wasted , and while his speech purported to bo
full of figures and facts they were us dry as
Bomo of the wells ho bored hero several
years ago. Joe Edgerton , the wcll-boror.
cannot safely count on any lalgo majority
from Furnas county.
Senator Stevens at Gerinsr.
GnuiNn , Nob. , Oct 29. [ Special to Tun
BIK. : | Senator J. K Stevens of North
Plattc addressed the independents of this
county today. The attendance was summed
up us ubout fifty men , women and chlldton.
William Noylllo , candidate for district Judge ,
was to have been hero also , but bis heart
failed him when ho got as far ns Banner
county , for Scott's Bluff is known mid con
sidered to bo n stronghold of the republicans.
Mr. Stovotu spoke at length , and it Is not to
his discredit to fcuv that ho made the most
conservative of the calamity speeches hoard
In this section during the campaign , but ho
made no votes. IIo repudiated , virtually ,
the Nuwborry bill , by .saying tnat his senate
llio , eighty-live , ho believed to bo the proper
exemplification of railroad rate reform , us It
cave n margin of from b to 12 per cent over
Iowa rates , while the Nowberry measure
placed Nebraska roads on the sumo basis as
Iowa roads of the ' 'A" class , which ho con
sidered detrimental and unjust. Ho nlso
virtually apologi/od for the extravagance of
the late legislature bv saying that ho per
sonally had stood out for n curtailment
amounting to ? IU)0,000. )
Many democrats in this county have
pledged their support both to the republican
Etato ticket and to .Juilgo Church for the dis
trict bench.
_
KeawoiiH lor DcHCTtliiK tCilgporlon.
WA\SB , Nob. , Oct. 29.-Speclal [ to Tin :
BBII : Quito a number of prominent demo
crats of Wayne county say they intend n
vote for Post for supreme Judge. Some say
they will not vote for Edgorton and it is fall-
to presume that they Intend to vote for Post.
In muny cases they glvo us n reason , "tho
siandcious attack of \Vorld-Ilnrnld , "
wnlle In others It is claimed that Edgorton is
Incompetent.
County Clerk Hussell ( dom. ) says that tbo
mud slini'lng of tno World-llorald Is n dls-
gruco and that Post will undoubtedly ba
elect od.
.1. W. Lewis , n prominent democratic law
yer , says that ho will vote for Post because
of the mud slinging of the World-Herald and
the iiicompotency of Edgerton.
,1. 11. Mitchell , ona of the prominent demo
cratic farmers of Logan precinct , said that ho
Intended voting for Edccrlon until ho road
the vile attack of the World-Herald and now
hu would vote and work for Post.
A. .1 , Ferguson ( dom. ) , a prominent real ro
tate dealer mid loan agent , says that ho Is for
Post and scores the World-Herald in a rough
miinner.
( "ounty'H Outlook.
Fi'i-LKHTox , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tclo-
pram to TIIK Butt. ] The political outlook In
Nance county now Is that Post will get nn
old tlmo majority. The World-Herald's
slanderous articles have sent men in the field
working for Post that otherwise would not
have voted lor him. Many old democratic
war horses are doing all they can for hU
election. Post's scathing letter in today's
BKI : hits strengthened the cause , and every
effort will bo put forth by republicans and
democrats alike to dwell his majority hero.
Inooniiictoncy.
Piiiiici : , No ) ) . , Oct. 29. [ Special to TUB
UKB. | Douglas Cones , attorney for Plerco
county , n democrat , today said : "I will vote
for Post for associate Justice of the buurcmo
court because bo Is n good lawyer mid n good
Judge , whllo Kdgortou is not n lawyer and
would not , in my opinion , bo competent to
hold the poiitlo'i of luprcmo Judco , "
W. Y. Vntc > , n democna of Plaluv'ow ' , this
county , i uys : "Edgorton'H record shows his
ncom potency. 1 shall vote for Post. " Mr.
Tutu is. ono of the lending politicians of
Plerco county.
Constantly Onli.ln , ' ;
HOI.IIIIKOK , Neb. , Oct. 29. | Speclul Tcle-
Brnrn to TIIK BKK. | Prof. Andrews ami
r Hon. .1. O. Tata addressed an enthusiastic
republican audloneo In the opera house hero
this evening , dlscussln ? the Issues of the day
and looking over the records of the reform
legislature of la t wiuter. Muslo for the
occasion was furnished br the Holdrogo Cor
net band. This demonstration clearly shows
that republicanism is growing In Phclps
county. A. M. Post for supreme Judge is
dullv growing moro popular , and ho will
have a large- democratic vote in this county.
Low IXMiinuralH Will Vote.
Nimu : Kv CITT , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special
to Tun BEK.I The most prominent demo
crats In this city are almost solid for Post ,
as n choice between that gentleman mid
Edgerton. This is how some of them express -
press themselves :
C. M. Hubncr , editor of the Dally News
( dom. ) In case I vote for cither of the
nominees I shall vote for Post , ns I consider
him the most competent of tno tuo.
Mayor Frank P. Ireland I consider Mr.
Post by fur thu most competent mart of the
two unJ shall give him my voto. It Is my
opinion that Post will bo elected.
Henry Shewell , banker I consider Post
the best man and shall cast my vote for him.
Edward Sholdcn , commission merchant-
Post will get my vote ns 1 believe him to bo
competent mid nones t ,
John Mattes , Jr. , brewer As long as I can
not vote for a democrat I will have to choose
between two evils , and will select Post.
Judge Campbell I shall vote for i'ost if I
vote for cither candidate.
Judge M. J. Ciilhoun If I am in the state
on election day Post will certainly get my
voto. IIo is so much moro competent than
Edgerton that no reasonable- comparison can
bo made.
Harry Boyditon , real estate and Insurance
Judge Post will receive my vote , as a know
him to be u competent and fair minded cit
izen.
izen.F.
F. Smith , commission man As long ns I
will not get n chance to vote for for Broady
I shall vote for Post.
A. Albright , farmer From what I glean
through the newspapers Post is the moro
competent of the two and I shall vote for
him.
him.Logan
Logan Enyart , farmer and banker -Judgo
Post will receive my vote.
To.how how confident the republicans are
hero that Post will uo elected , offers to bet
any amount from $50 to $500 on Post receive
no takers.
Insulted Honest
Cituo , Nob. , Oct. -Special [ to Tun
Bnt : . ] T. B. Mlnnchan , the independent and
democratic nnmlnoo for district judge , has
boon making n rather unsavory canvass for
votes in this section. Ho addressed u very
largo gatherinc of farmers at n school bouso
three miles east of Craig on Saturday evnn-
Ing last , and Instead of making a favorable
Impression ho drove his hearers in n body
from him. Among other foolish , insulting
and at.usivo luiiguago , ho said : "Every
chtid that is born n democrat or republican
is born a fool. " In ririvato ho stigmatl/ed
Hon. Judge Hopownll , whom one and all
feel a warm Interest in , and bragged that
he was n splendid Judge of good whiskey.
This is working against him and almost
causing u stampede of independent voters
from him. The people hero seem to feel that
< i man aspiring to the exalted position of
judge of the district bench is not worthy era
a fit character for the place when ho makes
such boasts and use profane language in his
public address.
Situation at York.
Youic , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special to Tin :
11 KB. I The sentiment in favor of Judge Post
Is ranidly growing stronger in this city and
county , and there is abundant reason to believe -
lievo that ho will run fur ahead of his ticket.
The double loaded dose of malignant fiction
published in the World-Herald regarding the
judge's private lifo nas acted as n boomerang
here. It bus created n strong feeling in
Post's favor among the political classes of
the county and lowered the already low esti
mation in which the World-Herald is held in
this community. There is hardly a demo
crat who , when asked his position on the supreme
premo Judgeshlp , but declares emphatically
tor Post in preference to voting for Edgorton.
Many democrats in this < : ity who will not
vote the republican ticket say that they can
not swallow Edgorton and prefer not to vote
at all rather than cast their ballots for him.
Almost every leading democrat in this couutv
clearly show that they favored Post.
iiii * Sinn iei'H' Letter.
Governor Alin Saundnrs has written n
letter to Dr. Mercer , chairman of the rooub-
lleur. state central committee , on the politi
cal situation. Among other things , ho says
ho has "too much faith in the good sense and
Judgment of the voters of Neorabku to be
lieve for a moment Unit they nro ready to bo
carried uw.iy by the weak ano futllo argu
ments presented bv the opposition" to Judge
Post.
"In regard to tl.o free coinage of sil
ver proposed by the democrats of several
states , including ours , " ho continues , "I
cannot think that our people are ready for
nny change that would tend to put gold at a
premium and thus bring great loss to the
laboring and producing people by the tiso of
n discounted money , ns was the case with the
greenbacks before the bill providing for
specie payment was passed. "
Dcoh Got Kxcitcd.
Sr. P\ui , , Nob. , Oot. -Special [ Tele-
pram to Tui : BKII.J Today the independents
tad their griind rally. U was a very thin
affair , only about one-fourth the expected
crowd bi'ing present. Dech and his calamity
crowd stayed over to hoar Lambortson and
Stone , the republican spoakois , in the even
ing. Dcch lost control of himself and inter-
ruuted both Lamuertson and Stono. but was
disappointed in both cases , as their answers
put him back with the small ooys. Lam-
bertson and Stone v/cro lair to all honest op
ponents and only tried to show the Idiocy of
the Thompson , Bartloy and Doch outfit ,
Dcch will never bo invited bv the indopoiid-
cuts of this vicinity to call again.
Painfully Kmharrassni ) ; .
SOUTH Siot-x Cirv , Nob. , Oct. 29. ISpeclul
to Tun tlr.c. | The political situation is be
coming painfully embarrassing to n few of
the candidates for county ofllecs who have
progressed far enough to realize the fact that
not "in lu" The
they are republicans nro
holid for Post and ho will got the full party
vote of this county. Tim alliance have about
' , ' 00 voteIn the county , but they nro moro or
less .split und u part of their support will go
to the republican candidate. The county
offices will bo filled by men from all parties ,
list hole seems to Imvo been considerable
tradlni ; done in different parts of the county.
Piuilvnu on'endcd.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Uuu.J Paul Vnndervoort addressed
mi audience of Independents hero tonight.
Ho devoted his time entirely to abusing TIIK
Bu : and Mr. Itosowuter. The mention of
Mr. Dlaino's name was greeted with cheers ,
which offended the speaker deeply. Senator
Van Wyi'k ' fulled to appear.
I dopendpnt-t St lying at Homo.
AI.UIOX , Nob. , Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram
toTiiK BtJK.J Messrs. Van Wyck mid Kelsey -
soy mivlo addresses nt mi independent meet-
Jug hero last nlirht. There were about 200
present , mid only ubout twonly-rtvo of thorn
were independent voters.
11 B.V.M.'I'/A' CM. V.I L.
Work on llio Hit ; Ditcili Soon to Ho
Commenced ,
Ciucvoo , 111. , Oct. 29. District Attorney
MllchrUt returned from 1'eoria
today , hav
ing finished condemnation suits to recover n
portion of the right-ot-way for the Hcnnopln
canal. A strip five imloi long , beginning at
the mouth ofltock river und continuing up
the river , wan secured and the government
engineers tire all ready to begin won ; ou the
canal. Excavations will bo undo as soon as
the socrotnr.v of war approves of tbo con
demnation proceedings.
The work will bo done by contract ana will
bo nupcrvUod by government engineers. The
canal Is to bo ' 'Oil foot in width and will open
n waterway from the Illinois river to the
Mississippi.
I Obt at Sen.
LONDON , Oct. 29. Intelligence has oeon
received hero that the British steamer Mo-
acllo has been lost near Colou , Columbia.
HOW THE SITUATION LOOKS ,
Minister Egan'a Letter to the State Doparl-
mont Made Public.
CHILI IS INCLINED TO BE ARROGANT ,
Uctnnndfl nftho United States Not Ac
ceptable to Chilian Authorities
Jiullulnt Authorities IIIVCN-
the Assault.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Oct. 29. There Is
little or no excitement In official circles hero
this morning over the Santiago press cable
gram nnuounclnir the receipt by Minister
Egan of an unsatisfactory response from the
Junta to tbo representations of the United
States and saying the Baltimore's crow Is
practically boycotted at Valparaiso.
Naval oftlclals discredit the latter
statement , and believe its foundation
lies in the prudent course adopted by Com
modore Schloy respecting the granting of
liberty to its sailors during the present con
dition of excitement. No word has been re
ceived nt the Navy department from tbo
commodore respecting any now phase In the
situation. A cipher cablegram from Minister
Egun ns received this morning at the State
department , but Its contents were not made
known.
It was nearly noon before the cablegram
was translated and laid before the president.
An hour afterwards messengers were dis
patched to Secretary Blaluo and Secretary
Tracy , requesting tholr presence nt the
White house. The secretaries promptly re
sponded to the president's summons , Secre
tary Blulnc coming over from his housa ana
Secretary Tracy from the Navy department.
Up to this time it had been understood that
Minister Egan's cablegram was to bo made
public a' , an early hour , but as the consulta
tion ran along tt was apparent that some
cause for delay had arisen.
Secretary Tracy stayed an hour at the
White house and returned to the Navy de
partment , but hud not boon there long before
ho was recalled. Naturally these movements
gave rise to all kinds of moro or loss wild
speculation us to the nature of Mr. Egan's
dispatch and the Intentions of the covorn-
mrnt.
mrnt.Vnen
\Vnen Secretary Tracy again omcnrcd from
the white house ho refused to make any
statement whatever respecting the Chilian
correspondence , on the ground that the De
partment of State had the matter in charge.
Secretary Blnlno appeared to bo In gooJ
spirits when ho came out of the white house
and stopped Into his carriage to go homo. Ho
had nothing to say about Mr , Egan's message -
sago , but intimated that when the proper
time had elapsed the public would bo In-
formcu of the facts.
Soon after 0 o'clock an ofllcial statement of
the contents of Minister Egan's dispatch was
uiado public. It road as follows :
Iran's DlHpatcll.
"Tno Department of State voccived this
"
morning u"telegram from Minister Egan ,
dated Santiago , October " $ , in which ho gives
the following as the reply of the Chilian gov
ernment to the presldont's'tologram of Octo
ber 23 , asking reparation for the recent mur
der of American sailors in the streets of Val
paraiso :
The mlnlstorot forol ; : " alTiiIrs roplles that the
covormnont of the United States formulates
demands und advances throats thatwithout
being cast back \vlth uciliuonv , are not accep
table , nor could they bu accepted In tlio pres
ent c.iso or In any other of llle nature. Ho
does not doubt thu sincerity , rectitude or
uxpurtncsb of the Investigation on board
thu lliiltlmore , but will recognize only
the jurisdiction and authority of his own
country tn judge and pun sh the guilty la
Chilian territory. He says the administrative
and judicial authorities , have been Investigat
ing affairs : that judicial estimation under
Chilian law Is secret , ami the time has not yet
arrived to make known the result ; when thrft
tlmo does arrive he will communlcacc the
result , although hu docs notieco nUc any
other authority competent to jutl o criminal
cases limn that established by thu Chilian
people. Until tuo tlmo arrives to disclosu the
result of the Investigation ho cannot admit
Unit thu disorders in Vaiuaralao or tlio silence
of his department should appear r.s an ex
pression tit unfriendliness towards the gov
ernment of the United Mutes or that It lmll
put In peril the friendly lolatlons between thu
tuo countiles. "
Up to this hour , when tin above statement
was made public , no reply had boon made to
it.Vhat will bo the nature of Secretary
nialno's reply is altogether a matter of con
jecture. The most plausible theory advanced
is that the suggestions courteously and di
plomatically convoyed in Acting Secretary
Wnarton's dispatch , that this government
had no doubt investigation would bo made
and reparation afforded , will now bo renewed
in the shape of a stern und formal demand
for some immediate assurance of proper ac
tion on the part of the junta , and that if
these are not forthcoming Minister Egun
will take passage on the Baltimore to the
United States , thus severing diplomatic re
lations between the United States and Chili.
What a. Naval Olllocr Thinks.
Captain Erben of the navy yard in Brook
lyn , has made this statement ;
"It is the opinion hold at the yard that the
trouble between our government and Chili
will not go so far as to necossi.ato the send-
inc to Valparaiso of some of the cruisers.
Nothing ofllcial relative to the course of the
government has been received hero.
"In case it should become necessary to send
part of the navy to South America not more
than four ships would bo needed to carry on
our operations against Chili am ! its navy.
There are not moro than three or four war
ships In Its nnvy which could offer
resistance to our cruisers. It is hardly
probable that England , Uormany or any
of the great powers o ( Europe
would interfere between the United
States and Chill should war result be
tween these countries from the ro'ont epi
sode at Valparaiso , and If it should bo
considered necessary to send our navy to the
South Paclllu there would bo no need of
holding back a number of warships to pro
tect the coast In anticipation of trouble with
European governments.
"As far as Germany Is concerned , the ad
miral of her navy has stated that ho believed
the treatment of the American sailors as an
outrage , and that the United States govern
ment had a right to reparation.
"Encland , however great may bo Its com
mercial mid financial interests in Chill , will
never take hides against the United States In
trouble ruing from the recent outrage.
"To get the cruisers und other
vessels now hero in condition for
the voyugo would take but a
few days. The repairs on the Atlanta could
be completed In a week or ton days. Tlu
trip fiom hero would bo to St. Thoniab where
the vessels would coal up , from tnoru to Per-
iminbueo , to Rio Janeiro to Montevideo ,
around the cape and up the coast to
Vnlpaiiso , a distance , re/uglily speaking , of
r..OJO miles. This could bo covered in from
forty to llfty days and in oven loss time bv
some of the cruisers nt extra speed.
"Tno statement made that a land force
could co-ororato with the navy bv having
troops carded to Colon and across the Isth
mus of Panama , and thence by transport
steamers to Valparaiso Is impracticable for
the reason that the United States of Colum
bia would not allow foreign troops in tlmo of
war to cross at that point.
Our Available ; Nuvnl Force.
Thu shins now at the nnvy yard are the
Philadelphia , Atlanta , Vermont , Concord ,
Bonnlngton , Mtantonomah , Terror , Petrol
and the Chicago. The Boston loft for the
South Pacilio station and the Yorktown is on
the way thero. The Newark is at Boston
and ready for bailing orders. The Charles
ton , flagship of the Asiatic station , Is in
China. The Vesuvius Is expected hero from
Washington today or tomorrow , and the
tlrst-class torpeao boat Cashing is at Wash
ington. The San Francisco is on tlw Pacific
coast and the Baltimore U at Valparaiso ,
"In two days -1,000 men , as crows of such
vessels as could soon bo scat to Chili , could
start on orders. The hoftvily'armored double
turrctcd monitor Mlantonomah was nut in
commission Monday noon rmd Is n
fearful antagonist for nny warship , bho
carries four ton-inch suns , two ix-poundors ,
two three-pounders , two machine guns nd
txvo galling cum and w ready to
leave on notice , The cruisers of
the ilrst class have twin screws mid
can make the fastest time. They nro the
Chicago. Baltimore. Philadelphia , Newark
and San Francisco. This.tremendous . uival
force In full condition could bo assembled
ngalnst Chili In Itttlo moro than
n mouth , but would , Jlnd no vessels
approactiliig them In power along the whole
Paclllo coast within Unit 'time. At no tlmo
recently has our navy been In n position to
place so many of its best warships nt the
front in so stiort a tlmo. "
Snidn naval ofllcer today t " \Vo should
not need troops In Chill , fpr our war vessels
with their complement of marines und sallora
would bo ample for the purpose of subju
gating Chill should It ever conic to that
point , which I very muchroubt. "
OiilnloiiH of the 10liKllsi ! Press.
Lovnox , Oct. 30. The Post , after remarkIng -
Ing that the ruival Inferiority of the United
States will make it Uifllcult for her to coerce
Chili , expresses the hope that both parties
will modify tholr attitudeboforo proceeding
to hostllltibs.'The Post then enters Into ou
elaborate argument , quotlnR from authori
ties on international law rind giving practi
cal Instances to prove the Invalidity of
Minister Egan's views on thoox-terrltormUty
of the United States legation , mid concludes :
"Tno whole question Is sojlmportant thMthn
action of the united State ? will bo awaited
with Interest everywhere , und not without
anxiety nt the prospect of'a confusing rovo-
4utlon of International customs. "
The Telegram , referring to the Chilian
ombroglto , says : President Harrison
was perfectly justified In acting as
he did. Doubtless Minister Egan's
appointment has turned out to bo
tbo worst that could have ! been made. His
action was a notorious violation of the obli
gations of neutrality. But there is no reason
In the world wliy thd Chilians should
adopt n doll in t attitude. 'If ' they refuse to
make nn investigation and to punish
the guilty persons they wcro acting under
the impulse of insensate ferldo. It will bo
necessary for the United1 States doubtless
sorely against her will to give them a sal
utary lesson. "
The Chronicle thinks the affair is hardly n
matter for war or oven a mobilizing of the
United States navy. It r.avs that Chill will
doubtless find It moro prudent to apologize ,
punish the assailants of tlio Anieiican sailors
and pay a compensation rather than to risk
her ironclads in an encounter with the
United States.
Lnxnox , Oct. 29. The Tunes , referring to
the Cbillau affair , regards the American de
liverances as all talk , Intended to influence
the coming elections , and .says thi.t after
Tuesday a settlement wiirprobnbly bo found
satisfactory to both panics.
At Marc Isltui'l Nnvy Yard.
VU.LI.MO , Cal. , Oct. 29. There seems to bo
considerable extra activity about ves
sels nt tno navy yard. Naval of
ficers are forbidden to give Information re
garding the movement of vpssots. A telegram
came today asking for nn estimate of the cost
of preparing the Mohican for duty at once
within two weeks. It Is expected that a
largo force of men will boilmmedlutely sot to
work upon her. '
I "A-M I ulster Oshorne Talks.
Toi'KKi , Kan. , Oct. 29. Ex-Oovornor
Thomas A. Osborno , minister to Chili under
President Hayes , is very guarded in his re
marks concerning the present strained diplo
matic relations between this government and
the Chilians. . . .
"You may sav , " sad | ho to ' reporter ,
"that I regard the strainoiV relations as very
unfortunate at this titijo , U'ho > Chilians , tire *
n very sensitive peopleniU' troasui'2 malico/1-
If it should become necessary for the United
States government to humiliate them it
would require a century to restore the amica
ble relations which existed pnor'to the Bal-
maceda revolution. About tlio close of tno
civil war Chili and Peru were in a dlfllculty
and Spain sent u licet which bombarded
Valparaiso. The cannon balls are yet Im
bedded in the custom house and the Chilian
government will not allow them to bo re
moved. The youth of the country till know
the story and the cannon balls servo as a
constant reminder that their hatred towards
the Spanish government must not bo suf
fered to decrease. "
Chili ins Jtontly to Fight.
NcvOIIK , Oct. 29. It is generally ac
knowledged by merchants Interested in the
Chilian trade that the present crisis is an ex
ceedingly grave ono. The Evening Sun says :
lint little business Mas been transacted by
shipping men and by thciMj Intercsiod In the
Chilian munition this niornlnt ; . The whole
tople of conversation , 'and ( .peculation
was what this country would do rwnho event
of war with Chill. Thu iiiii-tof them were In
clined to sjnIT at the Idea of her golni ; In the
face of thu United States , but the feeling pre
vails widely that the Chilians are ready to
light , -
_ _
31 ItS. 1'Al.Mllll J.V TEX. IS.
She and Her Party Handsomely lls-
colvoil in liullas
DALLAS , Tex. , Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer and p irty duo hero at 7:45 : a. m.
arrived tnrce hours late. The Ilrst thing on
the programmeof entertainment , a breakfast
to the party , was omitted , and after a brief
rest Mrs. Palmer held a reception at the resi
dence of Hon. Henry Exalls , commissioner-
at-lnrgo for Texas. She was honored by a
musical fete given in her honor tonight at
the State fair grounds. Tomorrow Mrs.
Palmer will address the lady managers of
Texas at tuo opera nouso on World's fair
work.
_
wiiiTr.u.ii''i it.uir.i .vr.
They Whip and Kol ) an Axed Indiu'ia
I armor.
SRVMOUII , Ind. , Oct. 29. Last night George
Mattlock , aged ( W , an honest farmer residing
in the north western mrt of the county , was
taken from his bed by a body of men and
conducted to a spot iiw.iv * from his bouso and
whipped In n shameful manner until his face
mid arms wcro badly lacerated. The parties ,
he says , wont to his house , and btolo about
$11X1 in money. This afternoon ha came to
Brownston and had wttrunnts Issued lor seven
persons whom ho recognized as among the
guilty parties.
_ t
Tor an Injunction.
Niw : YORK , Ocr , 29. A-taotlon was made
in the supreme court hcru today to prevent a
reorganization of the National Lead trust In
Now Jersey. The proceedings were brought
by Thomas II. Uncles ; who owns ? < W,000
worth of stock. The counsel claimed that
the trust was formed In October , 18S7 , with
a capitalisation of 39,447.000 and was to con-
tlnuo twent.v-ono , year * . . The profits last
> ear amounted -,000,000. . It seems that
the assets only amount to fti" , 000,000.
At a meeting last Augndt of the stockhold
ers It was decided to transfer the assets to
the now corporation to , be formed In Now
Jersey with a capital stock of ffti.uoo.OOO.
The president and trustees were to form n
board of reorfanlratlont The certificate
holders in the said company were to receive
shares In the now corporation and $ . ' ( ,000,000
In debenture bonds were to be Issued.
Mr. Uncles' counsel creuod that this action
bad depreciated the value of the certificates ,
The representatives thn trust stated that
It was intended to organize a corporation
from the trust in order to conform to the
law. They held tbatJ.be plaintiff could not
move under the trust agreement , as the
courts have decided such an agreement to bo
invalid ,
Judgj Ingrahum said ha would consider
the application for an Injunction which asked
that tno defendants be prevented from trans
ferring its assets cut of the state , but inti-
maicu that under such _ an ngrroment tbo
plulntltl could not prevent the trust from
being organized. '
Arrival * .
At Quccnstown-CUy of Chicago , front
York.
At Hamburg Wlolaud , from Now York.
At London Mississippi , from Baltimore.
At New York-Aibyrlau , from Ulusgow ,
Loss by Tire of the Oliver Bicrno on the
Mississippi Elver.
MISS ADAMS OF OMAHA AMONG THE LOST ,
Compelled to Jump Into
the Itlvor to Kscupo tlio Flrc-
ThrlllliiK Scenes A
Jjlst of Dead.
VicKsiifRO , Miss. , Oct. 29. The flno
steamer Oliver Bicrno laid up nt Mllllkons
Bend landing at 12 o'clock last night , She
had quite n lot of cabin passengers and some
thing over 200 decklei , whlto men , who were
en route to various levee work below Vlcks-
burg. Of the decides she took ninety-eight
nt Greenville.
At the landing were about sovonty-flvo
bales of cotton to tnko on. The mate had
some tioubio with thorousters , manyof them
quitting work , niter which the rnato hired
the lovco men , paying thcm2o cents per hour.
This enraged the negroes , who made open
threats against the mnto and boat.
At 3:40 : this morning the cotton in the deck
room was discovered on flro and the entire
boat was n mass of ( lames in n short tlmo.
Every effort was made to save the lives of
these on board , but it is feared the list of
lost will roach twelve or moro. The yawl
was lowered to pick uo these who could bo
reached in the river. It was about the only
hope of saving the many who were compelled
to Jump into the river. The yawl was In
charge of Ed , the first engineer.
The passengers lost everything and it Is
reported the boat's books were also lost. The
boat had 70S bales of cotton on board and
wus laying at the landing where she burned ,
waiting for daylight to cross a bar near
there.
The passengers and crow who wcro saved
were shown every kindness by the citizens
of Millinens Bond , who threw open their
doors to receive them.
Ijlst of tlio Lost.
The list of the lost , as reported by Captain
Tnorwcgian , in a tele gram received at 2 p.
in. , is as follows :
TWO OIIlIyDUnN of Dr. Worrell of IJaton
Konuu.
SAM V. KNTUIKEN. son of the cleik.
TWO UHAMIIMCMAIDS.
A DAUUMrnt OR MIto. ADAMS of Omaha.
1'ivi : oAiu.N nova.
A NUKSB OK MUS. KRAX.inil of Natchez.
MIW. WOIjUDOhur New Orleans.
MUS. WADDHhL of Now Orleans.
Till : IIAIU1KU.
TUB HKCONI ) COOIC.
I'ANTKVMAN.
TUO WlllTi : LEVEE LAHOKERS.
A skiff has just reached hero from Duck-
port with the bodv of a very old white lady
who was found clinging to n bale of cotton
lloatlng down the river about 10 o'clock this
morning by a fisherman named John Mason.
The old ladv was alive when ho found her.
but speechless. He too it her in his skiff
where bho died n few minutes after. It is
thought that she was at least 00 or 70 years
of ago. Nothing was found on her person to
identify her. She had three plain gold rings
on and two other rincrs with settings cf pearl.
She had red underclothing and a largo blade
silk night robe and It was lined with purple
sllir. Her arm was slightly burned , also the
robe. Coroner Leo has the jowciry. The
body was tanoti to Undertaker Arnold's par
lor and will bo embalmed to await the advice
of relatives or friends. , She also were u
iwhito law caavJ&fe4r ! | * l au H (
In addition to the officers and crow suvcd
are the following passengers : Mrs. Or. Wor
rell , Buton Rouge ; Mrs. Willis Frazor and
children of Natchez.
The survivors uro all oxpecto to arrive by
the first boat down.
Additional Particulars.
The following additional particulars of the
Biorno disaster have been received :
The steamer Oliver Biorno , Thonvegian
captain and Ceutrikcn clerk , was burned to
llio water's edge and sank this morning nt
1 o'clock nt this place. The cargo consisted
of about 700 bales of cotton and 100 tons of
freight. The boat and cargo are n total loss.
She had atiout eighty deck and aboutjAvcnty
cabin passencors.
it Is difficult to ascertain the loss of life ,
the reports differing as to the uxact number.
A conservative statement places the number
at twenty.
The passengers and crew lost nearly every
thing they had in the way of clothing and
baggage , many leaving tbo burning boat In
their night clothes. Them were quito a
number of narrow escapes.
Captain Thorweglan was the last to leave
the beat , having to slide down n guy rod from
the uppordeck.
Pilot Massio made his escape by passing
through the llames to the stern of the boat
and jumping Into the river. Ho was soveiely
burned.
The mate displayed his bravery by letting
himself down oy a rope , holding a little child
by the clothing.
The bodies of the pantry men , chamber
maid and daughter of Mrs. Adams have been
recovered. The crow and passengers all loft
for Vicksburg by the steamer Shafllold this
evening , with the exception of Mr-i. Frazor
and child , Mrs. Dr. Worrell and E. M. Howell -
ell , whoso injuries were too severe to permit
their traveling Just yet.
The Ashley company had about 500 balosof
cotton on the landing only a short distance
above , which narrowly escaped burning from
falling cinders.
The Insurance value of the boat was placed
at $01,000 , though she was insured for only
$10,000. Total loss of boat and cargo , $100-
000. The cotton was also Insured.
Stories of Survivors.
ViCKsnrito , Miss. , Oct. 29. The crow and
passengers of the Oliver Bicrno arrived hero
at 0 p. m. Captain Thorwoc'lan says ho was
awakened by the boat's boll ringing the
alarm. IIo sprang from his bud and
being prevented by the llamos from going
aft , devoted his attention to arousing the
persons forward. There was little tlmo for
his olToits , for within 11 vo mlcutos the boat
was wrapped In fiames. When ho reached
the roof the llamos had reached the texas
and pilot house. Ho sprang trom the roof to
the boiler deck and dropped from that to the
lower deck.
Mrs. M , E. Waddell , a wealthy resident of
St. Louts , aged 82 yoaw , wus uovcr seen until
picked up floating in the river near Duck-
port , La. She wus then alive , but soon died.
Mrs. M. B. Adams , traveling companion of
Mrs. Howclt , also of Omuna , Is missing and it
Is feared Is lost ,
William Massio Tonoy Bnrbacks , a partner
in the pilot house of the Biorno , Is seriously ,
and it is feared dangerously , burned. His
bead , back and hands are a solid blister and
foarfullv swollen. Ho loaves for his homo in
St. Louis by train tonight In charge of Mr.
BiirbankH ,
The grief of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Entrickon
over thu loss of tholr oldest son Sam is
heartrending. Ho went down In sight
of the entire family , calllnir these
around him to save his mother. When Mrs.
Entrickon reached the shore she mlssuU her
baby mid called on these around her to save
her son. James Cassidy reached the
boat's cabin , from which no ono expected
him to return , but boon ho came nulling out
with the little ouo In a bundle. Ho saw nil
hope o ( getting olT was lost ; In an instant hu
took the child's ' clothing in his teeth and
reached the boat's forward dock , down ono
of tbo main guy ropes and gave the child to
Us mother.
MC Savlinr KfTorU.
Captain B.Thorweglun was the last to leave
the burning boat und but few thought ho
would over set on * safe.
A cabin passenger aged about 40 years ,
with sandy hair , who got on the boat at
Uroonvllle , Is missing.
As the books and cabin register were lost
It Is Impossible to got n complete
list of tbo passengers. Mrs , Urund-
snn Jones and her daughter were both
drowned , Their bodies with those of four
colored men were recovered.
Captain Thorweglan hud drag hooks made
and used every pobslblo tneaui to recover
the bodies of the lost \ t1. ' cncor.i. Captain
Thorwegian expresses h'Z 'oil thanks to the
cltlwisof Mllliken's Bel ; . Use to Captain
Todd and the officers of " . steamer Shef
field , who brought the sut rs to this city.
The third dock of the t , was crowded
with levee laborers. Muni ttiom run for
ward mid got ashore , but a > number of
them plunged into the riven it Is believed
that several of these were dt od.
When the llames broke out , than half u
dozen persons were nwako anttlho survivors
were awakened from their sleep by volumes
of llamo and suffocating smoke , Some of
them Hardly knew what had occurred when
they found themselves struggling in the
river.
Pilot Strieker was sleeping In the texas
mid was so suiTocated as to bo Lelploss. Ho
owes his safety to Pilot Burbunhs , who
slezed him mid dragged him to the guards of
the boat when ho Jumped overboard ,
.ix roitif 7.v
French Sunntc Vott-H to Suppress thu
Prohibition.
tCnni/rfo'it ' 1WI li'i ' Jitiii'.t < lent < i < i Utttnftt. \
PAitif , Oct. 29.-fNew York Herald Cable
Special to I'm : llitp.1 Tlio entire city of
Paris today belongs to the American pig mid
the question which has aroused the political
and commercial world is settled. This morn
ing there was under the presldonco of Presi
dent Carnet n meeting of the ministers , when
the question was decided.
MM. do Froycinet and Itlbot urged their
colleagues that the government should tnko
upon itself the defense of American
t commerce , The ministers thereupon decided
to ask the senate to suppress thu prohibition
and tax American pork 20 francs per 200
pounds.
All members of ttio senate nt present in
Paris attended the sitting. M. Loroyn pro-
sided. After voting a credit for a. small
amount they arrived at the discussion wnich
interests us. Ono sees at once when the op
position arises. M. Koch , minister of
commerce , demands urgency , that is that
ono debate , not two , will cause the project to
become a law. M. Fcroy supports the gov
ernment , M. Larelnty attacks tt. Finally
the urgency Is voted mid the discussion
commences.
M. Frosnny ( conservative ) speaks first
ngaiust the project. Trichinosis overwhelms
him , because in two mouthfuls may bo
absorbed 40,000 trichtnl , mid ho urges
that American pork is a great propigator of
trichinosis. Moreover , ho holds all over
seeing is impossible at unloading. He pro
poses to throw out the project as a law with
out oven discussing its clauses.
M. Cormoll replies to him. Ho is qualified
to do so , for us well as being n senator ,
Cormoll is n doctor of medicine , a member of
the Academy of Mcdicino and u doc
tor In the hospitals of Paris.
Trichinosis can bo only n danger
amongst the Germans and Sclavs , who eat
meat raw ; but there Is no danger after the
pork has been cooltcd two or three hours , ns
is the case in Franco , "and , " ho adds , "raw
hams oven these from French pigs are
dangerous. baiting , oven when not
well performed , suffices to kill
trichinosis. There is not , therefore ,
from n hygienic point of view nny
objection to allowing the entry of American
meats. " One knows but ono Individual case
of trichinosis in Franco and that came from
a French pig.
The minister of commerce finally rose to
make his speech. IIo nsks that American
moats bo allowed to outer. If American
meats are dangerous , Americans would be.
[ Laughter. | All Amorirun moats nro im-
Iportodjto/jBelgium nnd tl orq Is no slc npss ;
In" England , tie 'lUnoss ; ' theroMs'l'lnoss ' in'
Germany , but no American pigs , but Ger
man pigs. If ono maintains that prohibition.
It is hurtful to the Interests of thu French
workmen , who cat this meat , which is health ,
ful. "It is apainst Gorman pork , which is
sick , that wo nsk measures taken. fAp-
nlauso. ] There are no reasons why wo
urgently nsk for votes. The United States has
addressed us with claims which wo find to bo
just. They are unobjectionable. Wo cannot
refuse to the United States what has already
been afforded them. Wo are on too good
commercial relations with them. Wo will
discuss tomorrow the llguro of duty , but
you cannot hesitate to vote the principle.
Wo have confidence In your foresight , and
your patriotism. [ Much upplause.J
The president rings his bell and announces
that a vote is about to bo taken. Officers of
the senate with their silver chains go 'round
with urns , into which the senators put blue
papers showing they refuse , white papers
saying they accept tlio suppression of prohi
bition. The secretaries count the papers in
open baskets.
The presldontrlngs again.
Ho proclaims the result. By 179 votes
against 09 the senate decides on the
suppression of prohibition. Tomorrow wo
shall know what American moat will pay as
duty for entry.
Accordl.ig to the general opinion If the
government sliowaitself cnurgotio it will
carry off n second victory and the duty will
only bo 20 francs. In uny case It is certain
the day's ' work has been good for American
commerce and for Franco-American rela
tions. JCQUHS Sr. Giiu : : .
irir.i. ru-ru .1.1 UK ri.r..isis.
President Pollc of the Farmers Alli
ance T.ilkn.
Noitroi.K , Va. , Oct. 2'J. Colonel L. L.
Pollc , president of the farmers alliance , in
speaking at Elizabeth City today said in
part : "They talk about politics , Tiioilllanco
is as full of politics as an egg is full of moat.
Yes , blr , wo nro In politics , and there to stay.
They talk nooutparly ; what Is party ? Ills
n nlco little collar with a chain. I don't care
who is nominated I will vote as I please , "
Polk then spoke of the sub-treasury bill
and said that there were eighteen states
pledged to stand by this scheme.
TIIKHtl'f > l'.ll'lltS.
Senator Quay Or.lers Mltol Suits In
stituted Atcalnst Several.
PtTTsiiUita , Pa. , Oct. 29. .Senator M. S.
Quay retained counsel today to institute libel
suits ngain < .t the Pittsburg Post and other
papers throughout the state that published
the fuc-slmllo of the Bardsley certificate of
deposit yesterday. Civil action will bu
brought against the Post for ? 100,000 dam
ages und criminal suits entered ugainst the
editors. Suit will also bo brought against
Chairman Kerr of the democratic state com
mittee. '
iwnxKit TIIIH .vintxixu ,
t.hlcago , St. Paul , AHnnnniinlls < Vr
Omaha Yard Ollloo Destroyed.
About 3 o'clock this morning flro brokn out
In the yard office of the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis und Omaha railway , located In
tbo yards of that compaiiy.ncurFifteenth and
Nicholas street.
The building was completely destroyed.
Loss , about (500 ; fully Insured.
, u an : A Jtin ii.iuu
Rconro a I.ar n Amount of
Jowciry und Si'ourltlcH.
DOVEII , N. II , , Oct. 20. Burglars lu t night
entered the house of Mr. Dow , formerly
president of the Dover Horse Kiillroad lom-
puuy , and took diamonds and jowciry valued
ut 5,700 and securities worth * 1,000.
Humored Fluht In Salvador.
ST. LOUIH , Mo , , Oct. 2'J. A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says there iin rumor of
nn engagement on the frontier of Guatemala
and Salvador between the Sulvudonan ro-
fugcos and troopi , und that the former were
defeated. Nothing could bo hoard of the
, at the . . . . . . legation where ,
fight tialyadorlan VkUbUiJt I * UUi U tbo
ruaiur U not oollovcd.
FIGHTING FOR CONCILIATION.
Opposing Irish Factions Oomo Together at
Cork With Serious Results ,
STONES AND SIIILLELAHS FREELY USED ,
Paruellltes and MnCar-thcyltc * Have
a Uciinlar Plonlu A 1'Yoo DUous-
slon With Stones and Clubs
Diivilt at Klllarnuy.
Conu , Oct. 20. .John Dillon was pursued
niul attacked lust night wnllo ditvlng to at-
tctul nn nnll-Parnolllto meeting , tlo wa
pelted with stones niul during the fracas ro-
culvoil n severe blow on the luico from n atlclc.
The Injury U not of n serious iinturo , but on
account of the swelling Dillon must keep
quiet. Consequently the injured piirlinmon-
tnilun has censed his work of canvassing on
bohnlf of the nominuo of the iMcUurtli.-lto
party.
The lighting which took plnco between the
McUurthyltes nncl the Parnellltos last night
in the streets wits moro serious than nt first
appeared. There was a series of scrimmages-
between tlio contending p.irtios , the moat
suvoro being Clio ono In which Dillon \vn
disabled. Crowds of McCarthyltos woro-
\ilion that occasion accompanying" Dillon niul
O'lliion , who were on their way back to.at-
tcnd n McCarthy meeting. The MeCarthy-
itus caino into collision' with n proces
sion of 1'imicllitea. Nolthor crowd would
glvo way to the other and so n general melee
followed , several thousand combatants tak
ing part. Blackthorns , bricks mid stones
wore used by both parties. 1'nmlly the Mo-
C'.irtliyltcs succeeded in wrenching the
lurches from the hands of llio I'arnollltos.
The victorious McCarttivltes then con
tinued their innrcli. Upon arriving nt the
market place , where the meeting was held ,
O'Bricn ' addressed about Ji.OOO MeUarlhyltos.
In the ineanwhllo the routed Pat-noil lies ,
\vith roinforccnientii , made another onslaught
upon the McCarthyites. Tlioy charged into
the square , slashing right "anil loft with
their blackthorns an.l bplitting many heads.
The McCarthyites , though tney fought des
perately , were slowly driven back. Then for
a time the Pari.cllitus held the market place.
The MeCartyitos soon found strong rein
forcements , and tuus strengthened they
again mustered In a compact bodv and made
a dash at the Parncllites. After a most itos-
por.ita battle the I'arnellitoforco was routed.
Many on both sides were Injured in addition
to tlioJo altoudy reported as having beciv
taken to the hospital to lutvo their wounds
attended to.
Similar scenes , though on a somewhat
moro modest scale , occurred nt Haiulou ,
twenty miles from hero. During the light a.
number of contestants on both sides were
severely cut and bruised.
At a Parnclllto mooting held this evening
Mr. O'Connor produced an Instrument
which ho described as mi assagai and snid
ho had wrested it from the hand of n Mc-
Cartlivlto.
Mr. O'Connor Indignantly declared that ho
would never speak to Mr. O'Bncn again , for
when ho Interfered to preserve pence at the
afternoon meeting Mr. O'llricn ' had the au
dacity to say : "Como with mo , John , I will
protect you. "
Late tonight a force of Parnollltcs marched
out mid made an attack on an miti-Piirncll
meeting. A terrible light ensued. Mr.
O'Connor received a borlous wound behind
the oar from a police club , ho says. Showor.i
of stones were thrown and many persons
were Injured , including William Ucdmond.
* "l io police used tlfolr b tend > - freoiy.At < a
late hour the streets were still filled wljli ex
cited crowds.
Dan. : * , Oct. 29. Mieh.iel . Davlit an
nounced at ICillarney today that he would bo
a candidate for parliament nt the general
election In order to have the honor of assist
ing in the passage of the homo rule bill. Ito
rmld that it was the universal fooling lii
America that the strife In. Ireln-id must
cease , and hu appealed to the common BCUSO
and patriotism of the country to insist on
poaco.
The Freeman's Journal says it is rumored
'
that If Mr. Uudmond is defo'ated In Cork all
the Patncllilo members of the house of com
mons will resign their scat ? ,
C.IIIK , OcU 29.Lute this afternoon it
seemed as if u collision between the persons
present at two opposing mucllngH was Immi
nent , as many members of both factions were
trmed with stout blaiikthorns and appearcil
ready at the least pretext to US.Q tholr
weapons on ono another's heads. The threat
ened molco wus averted , however , by the
action of herculean Jonn O'Connor , who
used freely his massive form through the
dense ami excited ciowd toward the spot
where the car containing Mr. O'Brlon was
standing.
Arriving at the car Mr. O'Connor held a
hurried and whispered conversation with
Mr. O'llrion ' , and Dually the two men linked
arms mid in this manner passed through llio
crowd ami walked away in the uirection of
the hotel.
This had n very good effect upon tba
crowd , for , scolni ; the opposing momberj so
friendly with each other , the partisans of
Mr. O'Brion and Mr , O'Connor ' allowed their
ardor to cool and order was sooi. restored.
In splto of his doctor's orders , Mr. Dillon
drove out this afternoon and addressed sev
eral meetings , the McCarthyltes being moro
afralu of the quiet canvassing of the union
ists than of the work of the P.irnellites. They
argued that Mr. Kcdmond has little chance
of winning rf scat which Mr , Paniell himself
fourod to vacate , and they openly acc.uso Red
mend of merely deslung a theatrical exit
from Irish politics , knowing that his own
elector * ere about to reject him for a Mo-
Carthvlto.
Mr. Uodmend In a speech today sal'l ho re
gretted the attaclc made Inst night on Mr.
Uillon. Mr. Redmond denied the truth of
Mr. O'Brlori's statement that ho ( Redmond )
had broken the Boulogne pledges. It wan
not ho but it was Mr Parnull who proposed
that Mr. O'Hrlon ' bo made temporary leader
of the Irish party.
Eight dittectlvps accompanied Messrs. Dil
lon and O'Brion throughout the day.
Mr. Dillon declared this evening that his
opponditu placed n party of roughs behind u
wall , Instructed to attack him yesterday
while on his way homo.
Parnclllto adherents this evening broke In
the windows of the committee loom of the
anti-Purnollltos.
IMTIIIII
K OF WKATIIHII HuitnAU , )
OMUIA , Oct. 20. f
The northwestern storm is now central
over North Dakota and n change of weather
tins ttfkon place In Montana , where it is rain
ing and considerably colder. Fair weather
has continued in all other sections except
Montana.
Temperature has risen In the Missouri Val
ley , but a change to eoldor , probably preceded
coded by rain , Is Impending. Rapid City re
ported HU = > and YunliUm S < 1 = .
For Omaha and vicinity Fair , soft weather
with Increasing winds , followed by cloudi
ness , possibly rain ; coldnr tonight ,
WAMIIXOION. D. C. . Oct. 21.-For Missouri
Fair ; colder by Friday ; southorl > winds ,
For the Dakotas Light rain ; cooler winds ,
becoming north westerly.
For low.i ( Jonerally fair ; cooler by Friday
night ; southerly winds.
For Colorado tlcnerally fair ; cooler north-
westiMlv winds.
For Kansas and Nebraska ( Jonerally fair ,
except light rain In oxtrumo northwestern
Nebraska ; cooler by Frldav night.
Doiuli ( toll.
ORNVKII , Colo. . Oct. 20. A telegram from
Colorado Springs says that Frank Hutchln *
son , who wus injured by u runaway lenin
last week , died last nlu-ht. Ho was cashier
of the Commercial National Irinlc of Pitta
burg and hh body will bo snipped homo to
bis family.
PIIII\I KI.WIIA , Pa. , Oot. 29. Charles GIN
pin. who was mayor from Ib5l to IBM anil
iu'J ' K'atnt district attorney from IfatM to
i , died today.
