THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY , JUNE 0 , 1803.
fact Hint lift cnnnot , imnliloil , supply
the reinnly for our voxnl condition whether
lie wuntn to or not rorxtfiwi mint bo tnkon
into his conllili'iiro. Inroimmlunt nsthnt mny
uroin to tlin president , congress must ho con-
suited H ho hns litnn withholding the call
f or nh extra Moslem of PonRnss In ilio bollnf
tlml still pic.it'T flrmncliii illslrnsses uiul xtlll
ndiloil tmnkrnptclns nro iipcrvwry to brlna hi *
pnrty nssoolntos to the niloptlon nf his vlowt ,
then rtr-mooritle inrenilfiney vrlll provo ix
rostly lesson to tlin riroplo nnil an expensive
experiment to Ilio country.
Democrats nnil the TnrlfT.
.Dill , Rpntlrmon.slnco thotiiltnltilitrixtlon 1ms
uono notlilnit nnil ( ins Rlvi-n no Imllcntlon of n
rhnnRo of policy , ere vro nut JustIlk-d In ; * . Mini *
Ing Unit what the democratic party promised
todoln thnlr tmtloml pint for in of 1H02 , tlicy
mean lo do unon tlif ) nssmibllnt ? of conpresi ?
\Vliat did tliuy promise ? Anioni ; otlnir thlnirs ,
Um rnpoal of tlio protective tnrllT law of IHtX ) ,
nnrt thu i nnctmi'iit of a revonne InrllTltvw
which will clvo no eoiislilerillon to Aimirlrnn
Inlior , no IK od to American cntitrprlsos , nnd
no concern for Invest ! d cnpltnl , huthu luvli it
for revi'iinu mid for nothing ulsu. Do
you want tlicni to carry out that promise ?
As republicans , I nm suru wo do not * And
tlioro tire nmtiy democrats who nt-rco with us
Them nro tlioti * who may Irivo voted for the
president possibly upon other grounds thnn
tlio UirllT , who do not want frcu trade. Thcro
nro these who may have bellnved with thu
president nU months ate on tlin tarllT quus-
tlon , who , nflnr further rullccllon , and after
TlowltiR the mwtlleil condition of the coun
try now. would prefer Unit thu present econo
mic policy Nhimld lie continued. All such
filnMiUl votii their true convictions this yuar
nnd thus ul\o to congress and the country
their latest expression upon this v Ital subject.
\\lmtwlll tlin democruU dj with the tarlrt ?
AV'o can only wait and sec , but thuviltlnK and
nnxloty and uncertainty Is p ir.ilyntlon , Cor-
tnln It Isthny will make wool free and thus
tttrlUo down ono of Ohio's Croat agricultural
product ) * . Tin pinto must , also bo nmclo free ,
and the nnw and Hplemllil enterprises for thu
making of block sheets nnil tinning them must
bo crippled llnnnclnlly , the nillllons of fiiplt.il
Invested Imperiled and the thous uidsof work *
legmen drlvm from employment , or ho forced
to work at n duced WIIRUS. HilK.ir will have to
KO from the INt of freu articleto ) thu list of
torllTed article ; ) and cheap suKar bu iiRiilii
made dear to the masses Coil , another prod
uct of Ohio , must he made frtu
J'reo Trnilo Km Threatened.
A general roIslon upon a Hi Itlsh frco trade
, basin must take place. If thuy do what they
liromlNcd In IBUi ! , and upon which promises
they claim their victory win won , u\ury vi'S-
tlRoof protection for the laboring mm and
Industries of the United States must bo wlth-
rirawn anil a freu tradn era must bo InnilK-
uralod. Dii wo want this ? I spuak to republi
cans and democrats allUe. If wo do , wo should
Htistiiln thu urosldent and congress and
Klvo them our latest and heit jUiU-
mont. It wo do not , then wu should
vole ncalnst the titirty and purposes for
which I hey stand , uhatover they do It must
bo a leap frf the dark. There ai many demo
crat-who would bo clad to uvold that leap
These who fetil that way and they are lenlon
fthoultl not nlvo the president further en
couragement In his unwise and un-American
policy. Republican \lctorlos from this llmu
on are thu buiest pruventutlves against thu
legislation of democratic put poses and thu
wholesale destruction of our Industries , to bo
followed by thu degradation of our 1 ibor. Let
us In.uiguratn Iheso victories In Ohio ; let us
commence ) today and now.
Thn administration has been In power throu
months I submit to the proplu , 1 .isle my
countrymen , nro they I'lieoimigt d.orsillsfled ,
orcontontedwlthwh.it Ims.ilre uly been done ?
lias the administration hrnn ht hone or cour-
IIRO ? Has It Increased business activity ? Has
It opened new a\eniies of Industry ? Has It In *
rreased thu demand for labor ? Hive thu re
wards of labor heen Increased under the now
ndnilntstiutlon ? llpvv in ULV ileniocrals aru
Olsnppolnti d and would gl idly recall , If they
could , their votes nftei the bhort expeltenco
thov lu > M > had ?
If I ho promised reforms of the administra
tion huvoiiliirmeil thu country , whatwlll their
fulllllmcnt do ? If nxpi elation h is destroyed
1'onllilom.o , what will full ruill/ntlon doIn
full poni sslon and enloymcntot tlio hestvlc-
tory ( which Is tlio president , for It Is n common
fiaylng that ho Is better than his party ) , If thu
licst of the vlcloiy Is followed , as his Inaugu
ration has heen , with dtstiiibinccs and dis
tress , what may wo o\pect from congress when
It shall assemble ? It the promise of thu de-
Ihorv of duiiocratlc measuii's Ins unsottli d
business , whit will nctu il delhery do ?
What Is left for thu country to do
Is to vote down Its formoi instruc
tions In every state whore opportunity atTords
preceding the nssumblliu ° ' congrcb ! ) . llotli
jiresldont and congress will heed Its latest
volco ; they will obey Its latest \ole. Thu
Rtiy-nt-homo republicans , who , confident of
Huroty In thu abounding good times of 1B9.3
( bullu\Ing It was Impossible to ruvorsu the
republic in pollcyl.wlll now loallro the neius-
nlty of glx Ing onu day to thu Important Inter
ests of the country.
Divided Itniilm of the I'notny.
The democratic party presentsan anomalous
situation today , nhlded on spoils anil torn
up uver thu distribution ( if olllcu , distill bed
with tlm l.irlfT and widely snpirntcd on the
nioncy quustlun ; Inbarinonlous upon uvory
vital Issue ; goided Into nMtl-Anu-rlc.ni fac
tions , In this condition thuy nro confronted
with the grao and most serious questions
nfToctliig the welfare of the countiy. Its crtdll
and honor and the piosperlty of the people ,
\Vonoedordlnarlly caiu nothing for tbeli Internal -
tornal disputes , but these liiipiK.ii to be ques
tions which should ho considered free from
personal and factional dlllurunccs , with an eji :
Blnglo to thu honor and well bulngof thu coun
try.
try.With a gold president and a silver congress
what can bo done ? And It must not bu forgotten -
gotten that the simootes made both.Vlial
can we oxpcet ? They bi\o made acondltloi
of antagonism which will result In a do-
nothing policy , nnd In that icgiird , at least
the party will preserve ltn record for thlrtj
yoaro. It will bo consistent with It-
past. Hut It Is to bo rogrottpi :
that a party chaigcd with sucl
a gravn and dellcatu trust shotih
be divided. The president can ho.ussurcd thai
In uvery pitrlotlc undertaking to nustali
American honor abroad , peace and oed order
at homo , ho will lui\o tlin hearty co opuratloi
of the republicans of Ohio and the lountiy
In every ellort to nuilntaln thu high tlnancla
credit of thu country , .sci'uro sound and stabh
ciirroncy and maintain thu nation's faith In
vlnlato.hu will ha\o the warm support of republicans
publicans in ery whcro.
It cannot , howmer , pass unobserved tlm
however bound Mr. Cleveland' ! ) llnancla
vlow.s may bu the piityto which hewouli
naturally turn for support , his own polltlc.i
associates , for the most part , are llu.incl.ill :
unbound and uro bent upon a htlll furthe
dornngomunt of the currency ; and ti
Imvu any rullof from thu present unfortiinati
situation , ho must look to the ropuljllc.it
party. That pirty has nu\er failed In am
emergency anil It will bo ready to co-opornti
in every good work for thu restoration of con
llclonco and thu return of good times.
AMiiulta on thu Old .Soldiers.
Notice bun gone forth that not only Is ( hi
tariff to be ruIscd , but thul the pension list I
to bo ru\lscd. War Is to bo waged upon tin
pensioners of thu country. No hones
man will object to a purging o
this roll of all who uro unworlhl ! '
there. Kvory case must rest upon Its o\\i
facts. I d > not object lo unworthy men belni
stricken from the roll If them aru such bn
1 do object lo the Imnrusslon , which In sunn
quarters U being madu. that this wholu pun
hlou business Is a fraud. Ills published In tin
papers thut an army of pension u\nmlner ante
to bu let locv.su to tin till irimiionnty to county
and from town to town , to hunt down thu pun
hlonersnnd dli-cim r , If posslblu , If there b
men heiu and theru whodiaw one ortnodol
lam a month In miess of what they aru en
titled to under thu law , Thu publish
ruling of the M'ciot.uy of the In
U'rlor , announced In the press , wll
HtrIKo from the pannlon lolls of tli
country hundreds and thousands of worth *
and dependent solelorn ] , who , If not altogcthe
Incapacitated , are practically Incnpacllatei
from earning n living foi thuniselvni and fain
llle.s. It Is to this. unl\oisul Indict men
against p"iislonors that 1 untei an emph ill
protest. No outlay of thu goMiinmi nt Umor
worthily bestowed , or moru widely dlsti Ibutt"
thnn thu money which gees to thuholdloi * o
tlio countiy in thu form of punslons , 1
hliould bu rumeinbored , tin ) , thai pensions ar
bettor than standing nrmles , aru less iixpons
ivuund moruAniuricnn ,
ltrllbiruu ) Culora Mill Float.
. The republican party bollo\iw what I
t acbp and practhes whit It pro.iches. 1
waaorganUcd Inconvlctlon and has snort edv
bocuusu It has had convictions. It does m :
profosKonu thing and do another Ithuhcoui
ago and stands by Its principles , just as fultli
fully , just as loyally after defeat as ufturlc
tory. In defuut all divisions aru liuslietl. a
lutoruul dlssuntlons disappear A prlnchil
and conviction aru biiprumu and musterfu
mid thuy ooiutltiito the buglucull to duf
Thosa who may have.Imagined tlnitwu woiil
lower our Hag nliould no longer bo di
colvod , It lloals fiom thu old tlac
mutT and 13 berne by us trim and fearless re
publicans a * overrarrled It In iliu great con
lllcla of the past. Ills not our habit or 111 :
tory to tnUu down our colors.o put thei
where they uro , wo mean to Ia.ep them then
Wolovothem for wo iHtlluvu li | what ( lie
Und for , and a hundred dufuatrt would nt
draw lufrou tne lluld of conviction and duf
Our principles are not ephemeral but uterna
They aru part anil parcel of the foundatlu
and fabric of our government. They inudu i
what wo uro the freest und beat govurnmei
Inthevkorld ; they will keep u there if choi
Ubcd aud obsonul.
Vrlutlplc * tYlilch Ara ICtvrnul.
A freonnd luipartlal ballot , without tain
or fraud , or corruption , which Is the cunstlti
tlonal ballot , and must bo accorded to over
cltUen who lives undut the constitution an
hmi the protection of thu llaz.
No it , a urottictlva tarllT , American In ovoi
proTUloc , patriotic lu every paragraph , whlc
hall defend the homo.s and earnings of over
AiuerlCAn laborer , which shall fcocuro to liti
the hlihe | t wugi-s and the largest opportun
tlM ) wlilch shall preserve our homo inarke
tuo most proatublo In thu world , to our fara
4 and uur manufacturers ; which tha
utke grory forolgn uroduct free to us whlc
wo cannot pfodttco and which shall
tariff every foreign product which wo ran pro-
duritand thn iitrcessfitl production of which
requires It This Is the tariff of Washington ,
of .InnVrsnii , of Hamilton , of Unooln and Unr-
Jleld , of ( lrnntof Illnlne , of Hayes and liar *
rlson. It N the firllTof gunulnn Americanism ,
and It Is the InrllT which the republican party
moans to matntiln.
Then reciprocity , which Mull open our
ntnrkol tononcompetlm : foreign products In
return for thn free iilmlsslon of products of
American farms and factories.
Then n sound currency , whether gold or
diver or piper , as good as the best currency
In the world , and minor natlonil and not Malu
regulation , \\owant no coin dollar which
dots not meaouru up ( o full 100 cents In valtto ,
and will novtr return to a piper dollir
Issued by state authority , resting upon
uncertain mil doubtful si-citrllles Thn
pledge of the republican party
that gold and silver shall be
milnlnlned at u pirlty , the ono with
the other , must bo s icridly Kept. 'Ilio ROV-
nrnhienl must not sulTei any taint to bo put
upon ItsCKdlt or llntinclnl honor. Item | > re-
Mnllt , Keiiubllciti legislation vests It with
full power. 1 ho ndnilnlstritlon should tiso It
promptly If required Uncertainty of the
financial policy of the gov er nnunt breeds dis
trust In the minds of thu people. The word of
confidence andcoiirago born of { impose Is thu
need of the hour and should no longer remain
unspoken ,
1 his Is the tltnn for alt good cltlrons to help
Instilro faith lu the fttturo and dispel fear and
apprehension now so prevalent In buslnuss
and llnanclil circles. Otlinr questions will en
gage our attunllon us well as those which I
ImNo named Wo Invite upon the contest
which wo commence today the Intelligent
judgment of the people of Ohio.
Gentlemen of thu convention , agiln I thank
you.
Hrcelvoilrltli Knthustniim.
McICInlc.v. 's pocch vvai frequently inter
rupted by applause. The Spanish duke
Karcil curiously at the sccnu. At the con
clusion of Mcltliilcy'9 speech the report of
the comtulttcu on platform was read and
unanimously adopted by a rising voto. Then
the rcnoiiiliutlon of the present stuto ofll-
ucis was resumed and went through with a
rush until the food and dairy commission
was reached , when a light began , Urmvii
being named against thu present commis
sioner , McNcill , but bufoio the \otovvas
concluded lirovvn wltlulrovvaiid McNcill was
nominated with a hurrah. The convention
then nil join neil sine die.
The platform uidoisos the national repub
lican platform of. lb'J2 , and the administra
tion of Pi csidcut Han-ison ; favors the pro
tection of Atiicitcan labor and industries ,
and icciprocitj ; piotests apainst free wool ;
declare that the tariff laws should protect
the products of farm as well as these of the
factot.v ; demands thu enactment of laws to
restrict immigration , condemns as un
friendly and unjust the policy of the pica-
cut adminibtratlon towards ponsiouois ,
and denounces the avowed purpose of the
democrats to repeal the state bink tar.
ll'Oltl.n'H rjlll It.lTliS.
Action Taken by Ko ids In the Contrill
Traltlo Association.
Cmcvao , 111. , Juno 8 At today's mooting
of the general managcn of the Contial
Tiafllc association Hues , it was decided to
urn oxcuision trains fiom common points in
tlio Contial I'ladlo teriitory for one faro for
the round tiip The trains arc to consist of
coiches only , and will have no sieopini ; and
chair cars and tickets on thoexcuisioti tiains
will not bo accepted on other tiains The
faro on these tiains will bo bisud on thu
highest iato for limited ticUots on the touto
traveled. The tickets at o to bo ( jood for four
dajs only , including the d.ij of silo The
aitangoinont is to take effect as soon as the
necessary doUiils can bo parfccted , but not
eaiHer than .luiio 14 The lirst exclusion
will bo run from Cincinnati .luiie 10 , over
the Hig Tour at a lound-tiip rate off *
Noching was said in the meeting today about
allowing trunks on the excursion trains , but
their usu will probably bo discotuagcd as
much as possible.
' 1 ho action of the Central Traffic lines in
putting in cheap exclusions lo ivcs the lines
of the Western Passenger association with
out a peg upon which to hang a high rate
If other lines can livu and run cheap excur
sions to the fair , the western lines can do
the s imo , and now they will bo forced to
make some provision for low or tatos The
Central Ti.iflle lines -\vlil run their oj.cuision
tialus as often as it is found ncccss try , the
movotodaj being lai poly an experiment
The Western Passenger association lines
today amended the Colorado-Utih agree
ment so as to include Coloiado-Utah busi
ness with the ui.dorstandins that subcom
mittees bo foiraed for the conductor all
Colorado-Utah business under the general
association agiuemcnt. Slight moditlcatious
were made in tlio redemption clause of the
anicomont as applied to noith Paciilo coast
and Montani business auu resolutions w ere
adopted covering the conduct of California
business , so tnat assotiition lines w ill
become a party to the local lines
in California. An effort , will bo made
to got other lines to join in this move. It was
agreed that tlio schedule of commissions
adopted at the meeting should apply tc
through WcsteinPnsscngorassoeuition lines
At tomoirovv's meeting the association will
consider the question of cheap excursions tc
tlio World's fair , and , in \ low of the action b.\
the Central Trafllc association today , some
action ifc probable.
The pioss receipts of the Illinois Central
for May aio estimated at 41,71G,747 , an esti
mated increase ov er last \ ear of gSSS , ! ) ! ) !
For the three months ending April ! tO the
lOLolpts over interest and operating ex
penses are M.-iriS.bOlt , a dectcaso ever the
sauio period of a i oar ago of $107,833.
Cutting Down l-xpmison.
TOITKA , Kan. , Juno 8 The management
of the Atchlson Topeka & Santa Fo Hailroat
compiny today gave n"tico that the hour :
of work in the shops all along the lini
would bo reduced at oncu to eight houis
with a propoitionato reduction ia wages
The object is to cut down expenses duritij
tlio summer months.
Diiht of the Northern I'uelllo.
Nr.vv YOIIK , June 8. Less thnn $1,000,0X {
icin.nns to bo subscribed to tire SI5,000,00) )
syndicate organlxcd to undorvv rite an cqu i
amount of collateral trust notes which art
to bo sold bv the Northern 1'acillo railroai
to piy the lloatlm : debt and provide tin
company with working capital.
O.V ritl I1 Oil 11 Kit LIl'H.
Testimony Aililnrnil nt tlinTrliluf IMizli
llorilcn Vnmoriliiy.
NBW Hrnrnun , Mass , Juno 8. The testl
inony today of the pilnulpil witness in tin
trial of Lizzie Dordon vv.is not without In
toicst. U approached , in faet , the soim
tlonal
Ir Uovven , the flrst witness , Hail pro
sctlbed morphine to the prisoner to allay net1
vousiioss , first in oralnnry doses afterward
lu double ilosos , continued to the time of ho
in rests and nftoriv.irds , when in thu station
und bofnro the examination .it the Inquest
and that morphine so prescribed had n ton
doiicy to affeut the memory and produce 1ml
luclnatlons.
Alice Uussoll described Lizzie's burnlr. !
thu diuss Sunday after the murder. Ltzzlt
said it was covered w ItU paint. Aftorwnu
the witness said"I urn afraid the worsl
thing you have done was to burn ttutdress,1
to which Urzlciopllcd , "Ohl vvhydldvoi
let mo do it ; why did not you toll mot"
Then came during the examination of Mr
Allen another surpiiso for the prosecution
nnd one that caused the feature of thu de
foiidiint to ifrow ashy vvhito It was i
handkerchief , dark nnd dirty and half de
strayed It looked us if an effort hud bcei
made to burn it
Attorney Mood ) seouied to bo about to si
Uou n , having lliilshed with the witness to al
appearances Then he walked back to th
st-vnd "Mr Allen , " lie said , "did you llm
any thing while } ou were up stall st"
"Yes , I did "
"What was itt"
"Alumlkoichlof"
"Uheiodid joullnd itl"
"I found illIng n little way from Mrs
Uorden's foot boUveon her feet and tin
windows"
"Wcro there anj marks on itl"
Then came the nnsvv er that caused tli
prisoner to look as If she vvns about to col
lapse : "Yes , " wcro Allen's words , "It vra
covered with blood. "
"That's nil , " said the district attorne ,
quietly , as if it were an every day matter t
produce a bit of evidence like that.
During the time the handkerchief vva
talked about the prisoner picked at the tip
of ono glove with thoother hand. When ox
Governor Robinson crosi-examlncd Allc
ha did not u-u a question about thu blood
handkerchief.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 0 o'clock.
Iron Dfulcri fall.
WILMINGTON , Del. , Juao 8. Bellah & Co.
wholesale dealer * In Iron and iteel. hav
failed.
SOME PLUMS FOR NEBRASKA
Several Danocrats to Heceive Thetr Howard
in a Few Dajs.
TWELVE OFFICES TO BE FILLED SOON
Mntrrlnl ( or Omnln'n Public Unlldlnc Not
Vet Determined Upon Htlch Doubt
at I'rtftunt tlmt ( Inuilto Will
ll Selected.
\VAsnivnTov BUHKAU OF Tnn Dnn , )
fill ! FooiiTEP.NTit STHRKT. }
WASIIINOTOV , U C. , Juno 8 )
Secretary Hoko Smith has taken up the
pipers of the applicants for registers nud
receivers of the land ofllccs In Nebraska and
will within a day or Uvo make n number of
appointments. Thcro nro twelve offices In
the state or twenty-four appointments In nil ,
which during the jcar ending Juno 30 , 1SU3 ,
paid the present Incumbents In silary aud
fees * T > 7&U1 Mr Smith will probably tin-
nounco several appointments of receivers
nnd registers In Nebraska tomorrow.
.Sot Vet riottted.
The question of the kind of stone whiih
shall bo used in the construction of the now
fcdoi.1t building nt Omaha lomalns undo-
cldod Senator Maiulcison , who advocates
ginnlto , has had scvcial conferonccs with
Supervising Architect O'Houiko nnd Secre
tary Catlisle. The supervising architect ,
while admitting that ernuito is moio uur-
ablo'.iud moro desirable than stone in every
particular , docs not see his way clearly to
use it unless the qu iirymon or contractors
como down in their bids or congiess In
creases the appropriation. The entire ques
tion , however. 1ms been loft to Secretary
Carlisle to decide The secretary will prob-
ubly settle the matter very soon.
Western reunions.
The following pensions granted are re
ported :
Nebraska : Original Abram Johnson , M.
H. Weslfall. Original widows , olc. Phobo
Porter , mother ; Saiah Slawtor , William H.
Lane , father.
Iowa- Increase Daniel Phelps , Daniel A.
MoMnrtln , Silas W. Tronchard , Chrislophcr
ndvvinson. Edwin Tow no , Samuel Sumer-
lott , Ad im Hiunhani , Finley Smith. He-
issue William Bcems. Orlglnil widows ,
etc Mindwell Biker , Nnncv S Ileems ,
Ellr.i Wells , minor of David Sadoiis. Orig
inal Samuel Turner , William P. Hender
son Original widows , oto. Minor of Alvln
Moore , minor of Thomas Mclntlrc , Polly
Ann Cl uk , mother ; minor of Chiistophcr
Sigmund
South Dakota Incro-iso Thomas W.
TaUershall. Original widows , etc. Saiah
N. WebsterNotiM
NotiM nnd Tanton il.
Scmtor Maudcrson has made a formal re
quest of Scciotar.\ Smith for the establish
ment of an Indi in warehouse at Omaha. The
request has boon referred to the commis
sioner of Indian affairs
Assistant Secretary Sims today afllrmcil
the decision of the commissioner in the case
of Cialcn E rcrgtison against Chailes E
Hoberts involving.i timber culture cntiy In
the O'Neill , Neb , land dlstilct and reversed
the decision of the land commissioner in the
case of Ixnvis Woichohnau against the heirs
of Stephen Klug. 'J he comii.issionor in a
decision rcnaeiod March ! ! 0 , Ib'J-J , dismissed
Wcicholman's contest ngainst the timber
eultuic entry of IClup in the O'Neill land dis-
tuct. The entry under the secretari's de-
ision will bo canceled.
Secretary .1. Sterling Morton , who lias been
away since the last week in May , returned
this afternoon. P S. II.
sii.vnit Lici-5i..vrio.N. :
Congrcnsinnn Trnry of Now York Expresses
JHinsolf on tlio Subject.
W\snivdTOV , D. C. , JuneS An evening
paper has the follow ing : "General Tracy of
Albany , w ho is one of the most conspicuous
anti silver leaders in congrcssj and who is
regarded as ono of the stiongcst friends of
the administration OH the floor of the house ,
is hero and saw the president today. Ho
did not stay long , but ho will have a lengthy
conference with Mr. Cleveland before leav
ing Washington. General Tracy savs that
the Sheim.in law will bo repealed at the
coming session without the passigo of any
substitute measure , or thu adoption of any
compromises with tno free silver men. The
simple proposition to repeal this law will
have a laigo majority , ho sajs , In the house ,
and there are foity-livo votes for it iu the
senate.
"Uo believed that there would be strength
enough tooto donn anj attempt on the
put of the silver men to secuio the substltU'
tin. , ' of thu old Bland act or any other silv ci
measure , and ho also gavu it as bib opinioi :
that the proposed icpual of thu 10 pci cent
tax on the circulation of state banks would
fail of passage.
'Coming from General Traoy , these views
are of more than oidrnary value. Ho ha :
carefully studied thu situation , knows cverj
move that has been made and evidently
speaks by the card. His statement develop ?
the fact that a tnorough canvass of tin
members of the house has been made by tin
administration , nnd a radical change o
sentiment , has been found
"Senator Jones of Arkansas takes an entirely
tirely different view from that entoitjinci
by General Tracy. Ho said today : 'Tin
"Sherman law can nsver be repealed in tin
senate , unless some measure looking to thi
coinage of silver is substituted. I nn
opposed to the Sherman law , and spoke am
voted against it , but I would not vote for Hi
i opual unless some other legislation wai
enacted fa\arable to silver. " "
AppulnlimmtN.
WAOIIIMHO.V , D. C. , Juno 8. The ofllcia
records of the PostolHco department shov
that during the ilrst three months of Ui
present administration , ended Juno 1 , th
total number of fourth-class postmaster
appointed was O.r/IT , of which-ilU7 wcro ti
illl vacancies caused by icsignatlons am
death , and 1,80.1 by removals During tin
corresponding period in Mr Harrison's ad
ministration the total number appointed wn
8'iiO , or l.oSi ) more than appointed In tin
last three months Of these 'Jb.VJ w31 o ti
Jill vacancies caused by resignations am
death , and 5r , u7 by removals , The numbo
of appointments made on icsigimtions was
thoiofoio , 12,01. ! greater dining the iirs
quarter of the present administration thai
during the 1 ist. and the number made on 10
movals was n.TOi ! less during tire last quar
tcr than during lho corresponding quarte ,
under Mr , Harrison's administration.
Sitt Down on Tiiwinltn Schnmori.
WAsniMiTOf , D. C. , Juno -Seorotnr ;
Hoko Smith said today that ho hoped thcr
was no truth lu the statement that ccrtali
parties in Indian Terrrtory vvero endeavor
ing to control the allotment of lands to th
Indian occup uits of the Cherokee Strip fo
the purpose of speculating In totvnsito lots
Ho stated that while the decision of the da
parcmeut was clcarlv in pursuance of law
jot it was also true that allotments afte
being made by the persons entitled thetet. .
vvero subject to his approval us secretary
and that ho would not approve them if h
believed the scheme above indicated was ii
danger of being carried out Ho said tha
the parties to such a schema might dela.
the opening of the Snip by requiring a sue
and allotment to be made , but that tho.
would not bo allowed If thuy wore endeavor
tig to do so to speculate there in town lots
r.nihloii Olllc.i nilltUls Hclnstntcd.
WASIUNGTOV , D , C. , Juno 8 Socrotar ,
Hoku Smith has approved the rulnstatemen
of the following named persons who serve
in the army and whose separation from th
pension ofllco force during the last udmlnii
tratlon Is stated by tl.o commissioner t
have booinvlthout misconduct ; Special ej
amiucrs Adolph KrUuian of Missouri
Charles D. Shank of Wisconsin , Thomas A
Clockstagor of Oklahoma. J , F. Pittman o
Illinois , Morton B. Miller of Indiana am
Francis M. Taylor of Illinois. Also Thoraa
Ii. Fawcett of Illinois as a clerk of class 1.
Cluileru in AnUitlc Turkey ,
WASUINUTOM , D , C. , Juno 8. Surpeo
General Wymau of the Marino hospital son
ice , today received the following dUpatc
from Mr. Newbcrry , Uuited States charg
d'affaires nt Consfnnllnoplo , dniod from
1'cra. relative tolthj cholera outbreak in
AsiatioTurkey ! I , . |
Iatosl news shows ft rapid sprout ! toward
Mesopotamia trido. ro.uto.-i. This will noon
bring II In the Medltorrinean ports.
Ilonrd * of reunion KininlnlnR Surgeons to
lie Hrnrcnnlzcd.
WASIIIXOTOV , 1) q. Iuno 8. The question
of reorganizing the Iwanls of pension exam
ining surgeons throughout the country Is
Just now under conhlflcratlon by Secretary
Smith , Commlsslonor ilchrcn nnd Deputy
Commissioner Murphy. There nro 1,260 of
thcso boards , each containing three mem
bers , and their work Is n very Important
factor In the administration of the pension
laws ami the adjudication of claims Of
ficials of the department stnto tint careful
examinations have revealed Incompotoncy
and gross carelessness In the work of some
of these boards , nnd. In some Instances , the
evidence indicates that improper influences
hive been successfully applied to aocuro
reports In pension claims favorable to the
applk-mts In view nf these facts It has
been decided to give this branch of the serv
ice a general overhauling While .tio fonml
plan of Reorganization has been announced ,
It Is the stated purpose of Commissioner
Ixichien , with the approval of the sociotary.
to appoint on thcso boards only men who
stnuu in the very front rank of profession In
their respective localities Another Inflex
ible condition to the appointment will bo
that of unquestioned integrity The politics
of applicants will not , It is said , bo of Ilrst
importance , although nil other tnlngs being
equal , domoci.its undoubtedly will boghcn
the prefer enco.
Notes ,
WASHISOTOV , D C. , Juno 8 In response
to n telegram from the president , Cardinal
Gibbons called at the white house anil had
an intcrv lew with Mr. Cleveland. The occa
sion for the summons could not bo dnllnltoly
learned , but It Is understood that the picsl-
dent wished to consult with him as to the
Itness of u candidate for a prominent ap-
Hilntmont.
Tho-Star sajs : President Cleveland told
member of congress today that under no
circumstances would there bo an Issue of
) otuls unless especially authorised by con
gross. The administration , ho said , was not
cspoiislblo for the present llnancial sltua-
Ion , and it lay with congress nnil not with
administration to find a rcmodj' for It.
This afternoon Secretary Grcsham pre-
tontctl to President Cleveland Don Antonio
ice Arrlaga , the new minister to the
Jnltcd States from Guatemala Ho hindcd
lis credential" ! to the president and was
'ormally received by him with the usual ex
change of oxpicsslons of Cbtccm and gooil
vill.
Appointed ti > Ollleo.
WASHIVOTOV , D C. , Juno 8 The presl-
lent has appointed J G Donnelly of Wis
consin consul general at Nttovo-Laredo ,
Mox. ; Is' . B. Ashley of loiva consul at Dub-
In. Ireland ; William Unnton of Illinois
Jnitcd States m irshal fur the Southern dis
trict oflllinpis
Secret vr.v Carlisle today appointed Worth-
ngton I'oul of Hiookljn , N. Y. , chief of the
mreatt of statistics,4 , Treasury department.
Ur Tord , duung thb last Cleveland iidmln-
stration , ser ved as chief of the bureau of
statistics , Depirtmunt of Stato.
WixntH Him tu lluHlcn.
WASHINGTON , D. C , Juno 8 Secretary
iarlislo has called Jor the resignation of
Tames C. Bushby of North Dakota , chief of
division , sixth auditor's onico.
Kmlorseil tin Omihi diiulltliite.
Central Libor un.ton has tnus expressed
tsclf cotiecining the aspirations ol W. C.
tJojcr , who is an avowed candidate for the
iircsideney of the International Typograph
ical union :
\Vhoreis , Tt Is lent nod that W. f Itojor was
recently elected to rouresont Omah i T } po-
iraplilunl union 1011 at Chic igo shortlv at
Lho meutliiKof thu lutun itlonal Tjpogr.iph-
Icul union , anil
Where i , 'Tlio sild W. C lliyor represent *
ono of the oldest and most Inlliiflntlal tradi )
unions of the city jinil of the Central Labor
union and Inning been one of the charter
members and founders of the Central Labor
union , nnd
\\heiuns. It Is conceded that the
west will most likely get the presidency of the
Intern itlonul Typographical union , the s ild
W. C. Hoyor bein , ; a. L.indldato for bnJd olllce ,
therefore ,
Uu olveil , Th.it It Is the sense of this Cential
r.iiboi union tnat the west , the city of
Omaha and thu state of Nebraska would
fool highly honored bv having him
elected to that distinguished position ,
and wo hereby express the hopu
tnat such may take place , ho being In every
way worthy as a representative of org.uil/cd
labor.
Unsolved further , That these lesolutlons be
published In the city papers nnd that a cony
uo forvv irded Mi. Iluyer , the Unrih i Pj po-
graphical union , the Internatlon il Typo
graphical union at Chicago and that they tx
spread on t.ie minutes of thu Omaha Central
Labor union.
Ontluus at llnj.
VISAI.IA , Cal. , Juno 8 The fugitive high'
waymon are hero in nvans nnd Soutag's
house , surrounded by 100 men. An effort is
being made to got the family out of the
house , but nobody is willing to enter.
Hunkers Want the Sherman Hill Itnppuli-d.
SAVANVUI , Gn , Juno 8. Georgia Bankers
association today passed resolutions calling
on Georgia's Bcnitora nnd representatives ir
congress to use all ofTotts to aecuio the re
peal of tUoShoiman silver law.
Killed IIUVlfu mill Illmsnlf.
DOVKH , Mo. , Juno 8 Greenwood C. Praj
of Gullford , 28 jcars of age , shot nnd klllet
his wife , then shot himself at Shirley to
day. Family troubles.
o
I , turn Iliuni ! > Dylncr.
At a late hour last night it was telephones
to the police station that Laura Burncs , tin
13-year-old victim of John Taylor , the uegn
tlond , was dying.
Vegetarian * In Si union.
CHICAOO , 111 , Juno 8 The world's con
grcss of vegetarians assembled today. A
number of papers vvero road.
II IS.l2 lllllt
1'alr nnd Cooler Are thn Predictions foi
riubniskn Toiliiy.
WASUIMITOV , D C , Juno 8. Forecasts foi
Friday Tor Nebraska Fair and cooler ii
the east and south ; variable winds
For Iowa Generally t fair ; cooler west
' " '
variable winds
Tor South DikotnFnir ; warmer ; oxcep :
cooler in extreme noulJifMst , variable winUb
I.oiur'lfdcoril.
OmCB OF THE WlAJtlll'.H liUHKAU. OvlAHA
Juno 8 Omaha record'of , temperatureanu
rainfall , compared VYtylj conobponding days
of past four joars : i ,
Irf03 1B32. 1891. 1800
Maximum tcniporaiun . hi. ® 80o 070 we
Minimum tomporaturrt. . < M ° n7 ° ODO & 0
AvurnKU tuinperaturei , 10 = 72O 61O ( , uc
I'reelpltutlon -11.1)0 ) .00 .01 .00
Siatenu-nt showing , * ttyp condition of torn-
poraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the
daj and blnco March 1 , jB'J3 :
Normal tomueraturu < ' 70C
Kxcossfortho day ; . . . . , &c
Detlclonryhinco .Miirclll'i ' 280 =
Normal precipitation ? lll lUInc )
DuUcloncy forthodayf . .i lOlnct
KxcossBlnco March \ . , , , > . 1.77 incl
lleports Iroui Otliur 1'olnts nt 8 p , in.
"T" iDdlcatoa traou
Qtotutt K. IIUKT , Legal foi ca t OffloUl.
DYNAMITERS IN HONOLULU
Attempt Mndo to Destroy the Bai ricks of the
Qovorumnnt'a Troops.
ROYALISTS BLAMED FOR THE ATTEMPT
Prrsldrtit Dole Seni In It n Complrnry to
llustorn tlio Drposoit ( I.UTII to ( Uo
Thronr Ilio Annosntlou
Sciitliiinnt Ooullni ; ,
Hovoi.ui.u , Juno 1 ( via S ui Pranclsco , Juno
8) ) The aunoxatlonlsts of llnvvitl have
nettled it in thetrovvn minds that the United
States is going to establish a protectorate
o\er the Islands Annexation , except as
something in the future , U not now dis
cussed. It ia repot ted tint Minister Dlount
had dropped a hint that n protectorate is
tlio proper thing to look for. If the con
stant protestations of the royalists mo to bo
boliovcd they have no intention of making iv
move until after the uoclslou of the United
States is mado.
So far Claus Sprccklcs has not gained
much by his efforts to embarrass the gov
ernment financially Minister of rinanco
IX-imong betrays no concern about the
matter. The m Utor is being discussed
There is talk of stopping the subsidy of
1,000 per month piid to the Sprecklcs
Oceanic steamship Hues There was a time
when the Oceanic line gave value to Hawaii ,
hut now that the now Canadian Pacillc , lho
Pacific Mill nnd Occidental and Oiiunt
mails make Honolulu a port of call , the an-
iiCKationlsts do not deem the Oceanic line
essential to their prospeiity
Honolulu had a genuine djnatiiito scare
last night. During a conceit nt the Ha
waiian hotel , at w hlch most of the people of
the town were assembled , police ofllcors siw
three men acting in a suspicious manner
near the ox-queen's residence- When or-
deied to halt two of the men drove off in a
hack and the third ran away m the dark
ness. Near where the man on foot was seen
tlio ofllcers discovered thtcodvnamlto bombs
and a small bottle of mcrcuty. Compinv \ \
of the Volunteers was called out imincd iatclv
and gimidcd the palace and b irrnckt all
night. It Is thought by olllccrs of tlio pro
visional goveminent that the bombs vvero to
have been used to blow up the 1m racks in
which the piovisloiial iiimy was sleep
ing. President Dole , when seen , stated
that ho thought that the timlintr
of the bombs was pi oof of the
iciwrted conspiracy to restore the queen , as
did Attornov General Smith The loinlists
are indicrmintnt the assertion Tlio govein-
mont has quietly been orgaui7ing thieo or
more compinles of voluntcet soldiers
Although tin nfllcial now s has > ut been
made public , it is stated that the govern
ment has leeched private lottera ftom
Washimrton , absuimg it that a piotector-
ate will bo declared bj the United States
tX-Quecn Lilliuok.ilani is ptep.uing a
lengthy statement to bu given to Minister
Ulount. Hiccites thu history of her shot t
reign , the causes leading to her downfall ,
and gives \iewsastotlioiiujustness of
her tioatmont by the provisional govern
ment.
COMING KM'VUMCYI.S.
Ills Ilollnrss , tlin 1'opp , ITn Tun lit I.oust
111 I'rocuxft of 1'rvp tr ition.
ICopjfihtfit miliu Jamct Oiinlon Dennett ]
UOMK , Juno 8 | Now York Herald Cable
-Special to TUB BBK ] The imblicitton of
a papal document , i elating to the American
scholastic question , which Is undoistood to
bo imminent , has alieady given use to much
unduly boated talk in Homo. Mgr. Ireland's
opponents seem confident the document will
not delight the stalwart aiehbishop , while
on the other hand his fiicnus ap
pear convinced it will not , as has been
stitcd and denied with equal vigor ,
in any way affect the general issue. One
need not hav oread the messaec to bo sure
it will ictract nothing , and modify nothing
broadlythat has been laid down by Homo
through the iup.il delegate , but this docs not
exclude the possibility that the i'xpl inationof
tlio views embodied in the communications
to American episcopicy 'may bo of a nature
to disturb some irresponsible commentators
and interpreters.
A very careful study of the document will
be advisable before either friends or foes of
Mgr. Ireland set up a shout of victory It
will also bo prudent to remember that the
bittlcs which have raged lound Satolli have
been laigely duo to the two conllicting read
ings of the words "toleraii POSS.O" in rcli-
tion to the right of American Catholics to
send their children to st ito schools in places
whcro there uro no Catholic schools. Open
personal rivalries and rancors have
at times diveited attention ftom the
plain and by no means sensitional facts I
may remark in this connection that the bad
taste of certain iccont ecclesiastical utter
ances in America has made a painful im
pression hero.
I ha\o icason to believe that in the cncyc-
licartho pope is prep.iring on the social
question the holy father will roafllrnr that
Homo is not svstematically in favor of any
particular form of government.
Thcro is no truth in the icport that the
pope Is about to issue an encyclical advocat
ing disarmament.
TUOUIH.K IN S\MOA.
Itlvnl I'notloiM Hruily tn Try Conclusion !
nlth Arms.
APIA , Samoa , May 2-1 [ v ia San Francisco ,
per Steamer Alameda. ] It may bo safely
predicted now that Samoan alTalis are approaching
preaching a climax. Indeed , buforo this
reichcs publication , Malietoa and Mataifa
may have tried conclusions , nnd the all im
portaiit question as to which is the stronger
pirty may forever bo decided
Lately sevoialimportantovcntshavo taken
place , and it now seems as if active hostil
ities w croon the vori point of bolng mado.
A foitnli'ht ago Mataafa uddt eased a loiter
to King Mallotoa. in which ho made peaceful
ovi'ituios , lominded his majesty of by gene
occurrences , and suggested that a hujro and
gonctal mooting of Samoans should bo held
to ( boose a monarch Ho suggested various
villages as suitable places to hold the pro
posed n.eutlng and rupeatrdl } appealed to
the king ' 'not to bo angry" with him
Opinions diffoi as to thu < bailees of the op
posing puties and under existing citcum-
stances it is simply impossible to obtain re
liable information as to the relative mi in bo is
and comparative strength. Fooling already
runs pretty high , There have been lights
and assaults and all soils of aolngs ,
KNGMSII Cltm * Jtttl'OUlS.
Had Outlook Tor tlio l''iiriiiur The Tlmo
on thu Kltuutliin.
Ix.Ni > oK , Juno 8riio Times publishes
today specially compiled loports of the pres
ent iwsition of the British a ops Cereal
crops are generally below the average in
Cngland and Wales , but are good In Scot
land English and Welsh wheat is 17 per
cent , Knglbih it ) per cent and Welsh H per
cent below the avoragu Other crops are far
below the average.
The feeling In England and Wales In re
gard to the situation is generally depressed
and it is stated ttiat this has boon the worst
season for winter feed The diouth scorns
to have complete ! } dried up the crops Thu
Times sums up the whole situation b > say
ing the ditllcultics appear to bo so great
that a continuation of tnom will lead inevi
tably to general agricultural diiastur and
that some unforeseen circumstances must
arise to avert ruin to farmers
Uettlne Tlruil of the Dulay.
N , Juno 8. The prolonged delay In
dealing w 1th the home rule bill has appar
ently exhausted the patience of the Irish
members and of a number of liberals Today
in the House of Commons , Mr. Sexton , na
tionalist , asked whether the majority had
not a right to take adequate measures to
pass the homo rule blHut this eoislon.
Mr. Gladstone replied that the pressure ol
the Irish question had not absolved the K ° V'
eminent from attention to the questions nf-
feetlng Great Urltain
This uttcrancoof thopromler was rooolvcd
with ehwrs nndUlliliii Kedmoud , the
I'arnclllto lender , suggested that they
mieht to hold nil nluht sittings until the
Irish homo rule bill had been dlsjwsed of
Mr Olndstono In that ovcnt , considering
Lho prtwsuro already Inuring ujion lho mom-
liors , it would bo necessary to provide a
supply of undertakers [ I.tughlor ] .
MOIIIii : > Tilt : AHCHIIISIIOr.
I'olMi Student * Tnknn MrntiRn Uny of 15\
prc-Mini ; Itcftontincnt.
Vir.NVA , Juno 8 Archbishop Sombmto-
vviiv vvns mobbed by forty Polish students in
I-cmlmrg today on the eve of his visit to the
x > po , which the schohrs rognrd as treason
to the Circok Catholic church , of which ho Is
prehto The archbishop was driving to the
railway station from his houso. when they
attacked him They throw rotten eggs at his
coachman , slopped thu horses nnd tried to
climb Into lho carriage Five men reached
iv cr thn doors and boat lho arch bishop with
Lhclrcfttios , vvhllo others tossed dirt , eggs
nnd vegetables over the hack The police
tttacked lho students , but wore driven
jack. Hclnforccments wcro summoned and
after n hot skirmish nineteen of the students
were nucstcd Hishop Klljowski of Stanis-
aus , who attempted to defend the arch
bishop wns severely cut and Inulscd.
lU'xtrojott In floods ,
VIISS"A : , JuneS Fifty Ullages lu Oalllc.i
nnd Olucolni have been pirtly destrojod by
leeds Hundreds of acres of crops hav.o
iioen devastated.
Chiiloni In I'm nro ,
PAUIS , Juno 8 Two fresh cases of cholera
w pro repot ted today at Toulon. A woman
stuckun nt 10 this moinlng died at noon ,
[ CONTIM'KI ) FUOVt FIIISTI'VOK |
single misstep nil the way ftom the outianco
until the procession vvns disbanded.
( ilton nn Ovation 12vcrj vvlioro.
Eistwnnl was the com so of the pit ado ,
mil nil along lire line it was n continuous
ovation At the Pcnnsylvanli building
tlio bilconics wore n mass of pco-
| ) lc , nnd tnoy sent up Iholr vocal
Lrlbuto along with the rythmlcil peal of the
chimes lu thu bell tower , the Iron tongue in
which rang gladly as the cavakudo moved
l > y 'lho crowds vvero massed upon ami
about the New York buildlmr , nnd theirs ,
too , was no insignificant compliment It was
the same In front of the art gallery The
procession moved straight on to the lake
and turne-d up the magnlllcunt walk , throng
ing thous mils lining either side as It
pissed in tiiumphil glory , until it
i cached tlio mtinuf icttucs and liberal
: n ts building At the south end of the great
white palace lho glltteiing pigeint tinned
west , then marched south along the main
building and down into the com t of honor
As the point of all points was only a sboit
vvavsoff , an idea struck Commander Cody
Galloping full tilt bick to whoio were Ne
braska cow bos ho j oiled
"Huiry , Gns , and go bick nnd get that
Spanish Hag. " As Colonel Cody reached
thu ndministi.illon building , the Hist
hitch of tlio da\ aside from Congiess
man Bryan's delay In n ti.iiu accident
ocemred Theiowasno infanta toiuviuw
the Nebraska parade , but Colonel Cody's
coolness right liuio came in again Ho sent
his aides racing about , and it \\.is soon
leii ned that her ioi.il highness , the infanta
of Spam , would arrive in Just fifteen min
utes
r.tilalln Took It III.
The comm mdcr's mind was quickly
formed. "Forward , march , " ho said , and
thu procession moved to tlio agiicultur.il
buiUiing. Aimed thorp Commissioner
General Garncau turned over the corn and
ceicil cnlnbit to Goveinor Ctounsc- , who ac
cepted m a few leniarks. The woccssioii
was loformcd and headed for the adminis-
tr ition building Meantime the monster
inowd about Uio , administration building - ,
ing that had crowded about to
got a glimpse of the princess
was rewarded. The procession hid just
started for Agricultural hall vvhei. the car-
rngcs containing the to.\.il p.irtv arrived.
Tlioro vvns a hustling of gu irds and a J im-
mingof humanity , and thu roval totiiino
came in. The princesssmilingsweetli on the
arm of President Palmer , trampled gi.ico-
fully on the pathway of put pi a pinsles
stiown in front of her by two small boys and
cnteicd the evovator. The infanta wasim-
mcdiitely cscorlod to the private oflico
of Piesident Palmer , vvtiich fates eastu.nil.
Comm indor D ivis , Prlnco Antoine , Director
General Davis , Mrs Potter Palmer and the
bal.incoof thu paity seated themselves in
the window of the urcsidont's ofllco just as
the head of the procession , returning from
the pilace of agrieultur e , stuck its nose under
the royal view , Mrs Palmer mil thopunccss
icmaincd standing Eulalii , ntlried in a
jmlo blue coslumo w ilh a trimming of dark
led , bowed and smiled her mettiest to Col
onel Cotli as he raised his hat , and the gicat
crowd gave one united cheer for "Buffalo
Bill Hid the infanta "
Thogovoinor and puty raised their hats ,
the stoic Indians actually smiled some Tlio
Arabs alnmcd , all p lid their bomago to
rovaltj The procession passed by the ad
ministration building and dispensed ami the
great day was done.
Over Two Tliiiimaiid NeliniHltnnn.
More than 2,000 actual residents of Nebraska
braska were hero to Join in the joyful jubila
tion They have been coming in by hundreds
for the past few days nnd today about the
register there were troops of them Twenty
pages of the book wcro inscribed with
Nebraska names
Among these who were grouped upon the
platform around the speakers wcro Mrs
President Bock and Mn McDonald of the
Woman's auxiliary , Thomas L Kimball of
the Union 1'ai.iflc loul , Past Dupirtmcnt
Commander of thu Gland Army of the
Hopubllo A W Cole of Jtml.it i , Irving F
Bixtcr of Omaha , Colonel J C Muiphj.of
the Department of Agricultmo. and wife ,
Commissioner Blown of Noilh DakotaCom
missioner E Clarence Hovuy of Massa
chusetts , W P Bockcl and MoiitMoji'i of
Omaha , B Schmidt of the German village ,
Commissioner Eeduu of Ixiuislan i , Chailes
Cavcioo and Ij M Biitlctt of Chicago
When the tiirndo pissed buforo the in
fanta in review thu lustorof a io > al smile
was shed upon the Nobiaska umtmgimt and
Colonel Cody smiled in ruturn at thu dieaiu
in the upper window , so diu/ling and
droimy in her costutno of I ohm's rgg blue
with peony rod trrrnmings
.Mill it I'rleiul ol dunnral Cu t r ,
A notable Incident occutrud when Colonel
Cody drew roln buforo the Administration
building on the waj to the Agricultural hall
thu question u bother the Infanta was to re
vluvv thu paradu bolng up for debate at the
lime A tall and striking tlguro , swarthv
and handsome , wearing a slouch nat and
having the umnistaknblo cut of a cavalry
man about him , walked to the scout's
charger and hold out his hand
"Colonel Cody ? " Inqiilicd theslianger
"That's mo , " cauiu the answer from the
tall man on tha strawberry bay horse
"My name is Hosscr PoorCiwtur used to
ape ik of you to mo uuftiy a time , and I al-
wajs wantud to shako jour hand "
Thu scout said ha was i/lad / to meet him
and hoped to renew his acquaintance.
It was General Itossor , the Virginia brl-
gadior Hosser studied at West Point In the
s.imo class as General Custor , and the ) wore
often found in almost hand to hand lights on
the Held of the civil war There was a
strain of pathos In his voice as ho alluded to
his old classmate Cody was evidently also
much affected by the revival of thu old asso
ciations
' After the I'urado ,
Nebraska f'jlks continued to throng the
State building all day and late at night as
the grounds wcro brilliantly illuminated
with eluctrlclty and hrovvorks this evening
in the infanta's honor
Irr the afternoon Mrs Caiolinn Spawlto
Brooks , the famous "butter woman" of the
Centennial , vrhoso works are now on exhlbl
tloti by special Invitation from Director II
C Ivos , In the Art bulldlncr , attracted a
great gathering with her display Mrs
Brooks modeled the seal of the stale in but
ter boforu admiring hundreds , The seal will
bo placed on exhibition in the Nebraska
daio exhibit.
Among the callers at Commissioner Gar-
neau's office during the afternoon was
i "Ullian Uiutsell and party from the Columbia
theattr.
Comluotur * Arrested ,
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 8. Tha Chicago
Great Western onlclals today sworn out a
warrant for tuo arrest of 1'rank Maitluiar ,
conductor , running between Dubniittn nni'j '
Minneapolis IVrinln other condiu lurs wonn
( llsmlssed. It Is stated thnt the onii'lal-have
other Information vvhlih thej do not w lull I
dlvtilRO at the present time.
MMV.Hi HHKItrtKI.
The Klrkors club met nt Krlllng's hntl IMS {
ou'iilng and illscusseil public Improvement * .
Minor permits to the amount of tflTfl v rrl
Issued jcsterday by the Inspector of bulltlf
Ings
Invitations to n Ilavnrlnn family picnic Itl
rniliiiiNp.uk , to be ijlvcn on Sunday , Jun |
IS , have been scut out.
The minimi election of oflliers of tli
Omtihu Twnvcrein will take place nexl
Monday at ( Jormanla hull
The two children of Rudolph Havolko , hi
struclot of the Tel Jed Sokol ( Holiontlnl
Gviniiastlo society ) , have been suiouslj IV
and tinder the care of Dr Lucko.
The malingers at Cortland beach are wj
gotl.itltig with n committee from the Omnhl
I'unnereln relative lo hav ing the gvmnnslt
tike part in exhibitions on the cxcasloti o |
the oponlng of this icsort next Smuluy.
The fund for the betiollt of the i
firemen and their families vvns lnucasc _
\esterd.iy , Major Homls recedingcontrlbnl
turns its fellows All Saints chuieh , $ T
Moiilson , While & . Co , } T > 0 , and Airs.
D.vllon , * IO.
The table spread to bo sent by the ladle
of Hebron to the Woild's fair nnd placed II
the Nebinskii exhibit , was designed by Mr * ]
J II Lynch of Hebron H is woiked it
corn and suullovvci.s lu natlli.il colors , and il
valued at $ "KH ) 'I his woik of nit Is now it ]
Motse's , wheio It will be exhibited to thl
pubhu until Salurd.tj- .
H. C. Bottsford of Minneapolis Is at thj
Mlllaril
Mis D C Dea\er has gene on nn nil
sumiiier'tt visit lo Sabetha , ICati. , lor thf
bcnellt of her health 4
Mis Stiawn Is in Clilcigo nt the oxpos'J '
tjon nnd on her w.n to the Shilui-is tlisplnf
at Cincinnati , alter vvhkh she will \lsll
east.
east.C H frje , business manigerof tlio Call-1
foinia thoatorof San Fiauclsco , Cal , was lul
the city a shot t time last night. Hu is on ]
Ills way lo Now Yoik
W L , May loaves S.iUmlay for Chicago lol
ntii-nd the annual meeting of thu Amei lean I
Fishutles soclotj- , which takes plncu in thflj
Michigan building Juno 15.
W A J Goodin lecelvod a telegram JCS
tonlaj notifying him of the serious Illness off
his sister at Paciilo Junction She is not ex
peeled lo live Mr Goodin immeiUatelJ
took a li.iln for that place.
Kobort Yatcs , manager of lho Wester til
Per Hand Cement works at Vankton , S D J
was regislcred at the Paxton last night Hoi
is en route homo from a trip to Salt Lake
Citj and other westoin polnls
Williun II. Huiinu , sr , formerly cashiuil
of the ( Jommeici.il bank at Waterloo , Ill.i
now national bink oxnminer , Is in tlio cltjj
on his tout through the stale to assist In tin ]
examination of NeinasK.i bulks , to which ]
ho was assigned by Complroller Ix'kles.
Aldei 111.111 Gooigo W Uead and C A
M uvier of Sioux Cltj woio in Omaha laslj
night. Jioth gcnlleincn expressed thcf
opinion that the iccent llninclal tiouhlos all
Sioux Citv have hi I no scnons lutardluul
elTcct iiiwn Icgitiinato businesa enturpilses
Mr Mawler is cashier of ono of the laigiu
b inks of Sioux City and sajs tliu banks anj
all in good shape and doing a splendid bust }
ness in spite of the general dopr ession in the
inotioj in irkot
At the Mercer1 Miss Nina D Goulonl
Miss Nina Hotnver , Port Leaven worth , }
Kan . II D Madden , Detioit ; H P Johii-1
son. Davenpoit , D.I Nichelbon , Toledo ; A. j
C ICnhn. San Jose ; WUliim Wolucnbrcclit.J
Kansas Citj ; Mrs fi E Beiryman , Miss C. '
Berrjmin , Central CitW ; L McCandles *
and daughter , Pliuknyville , 111 , A. Dole , I !
C Paikui , Beatrii.0. J W Aitin , Des
Moincs , Ia . Claienco Hale , Lima , O , E E
Belliini , ' , Ciovoland , O , II W Tlmjor ,
Coioj. Pa , J. D Jackson Coinellsvillu , Pa ;
M. S Korr. Dcinei ; S H. Plummor , F. L.
llonoie , Chicago , H M. SUhbuns , Grand
Uaplds , J H llewith , KansisCity.
Nnvv VOIIK , June 8 [ Spoil il Telegram to
Tins Bn : ] Omaha LS Heed , llaitholdl ;
F H Robertson. Westminster , A. Ha/luton , ,
BioidvvaContial JMiss lla/letonand Mrs.
Ha/leton left thu Windsor hotel to sail on
the steamship Columbi i of the Hamburg-
American packet line , their destination
being Glasgow , Scotland.
Js superior lo all oUicr proiur.ilions
chiiinitiB to bo blood jiiiufiors. First
of all , l > ce.uiso HIP prui'-ipal nifji edi-
cnt used in it is the extract of RKII-
uiiic Iloiidinas a.irsaimnll.1 loot , tlio
variety ncln'st ui medicinal
low dock , bums laiscd expressly for
the Company , is always fiesli and'
of the very best kind. "With equal
discrimination and care , cacli of tlio
other ingredients are selected and
compounded. It Is
THE
because it is nhv.iys the saino in ni > .
peiinuicc , ll.tvor , and effect , anil , be
ing highly concentrated , only small
doses are nuuded. It is , therefore ,
the most economical blooil.piirifier
1/UrGS makes food nour-
CPRflFHI A IsliiiiKorkplens. .
Ol JlUrULrtml , Kleeji relresh-
ing , and life enjojable. JtbearcheH
out all impurities in tlin sj&tcni ami
expels Ilium lurmlensl ) by the until ,
nil channels. AYKU'hS.tr.saparilla
glares elasticity to tiie stop , and im
parts to the iigetl and infirm , re *
nuwed health , strength , and vitality.
Sarsapan
IVepsred by I > r .1 ( ' Atr to ( "o , Lowell , Mean.
Hold tynll hruuk-litB , I'rlci * 1 , eli tolllc.fS.
Cures others , will cure you
15.25 , 35,50 , 75.
TO-NIGHT
THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY
-IN
"FATINITZA. "
. .
Ami ruputolriv
All old anil mtilltlun il new prlnululoi Com.
uletd oruhnstra. l.nr 'o uhorus
Uruud I'DpulurVluUnou Hnlurdar Uu un teat.
Farnlm St , Theatre "
jL t onu nliltlt VVoaiu' ( l r Junolltti 'Bnuutlilnc
jjioru ttian lutliitf ufutnoui mun" 'A UrUbl
uluanljr neil Initruotlvu untcrtaliiinoiit'1
'JllBCHAMI'ION OITT1IU WOUL.U
JAB. J. CORBETT.
Kupparted br i ! > cloolej driiuntla nrtliti luolud.
Ing M'tS. JAB J t.OUMUlT lu Vluo ut' rtnd
lrn(3v' ( liorel caiuedr dr > mn ' ( iuntleuioil Jnclt. "
Er rr M a carried complete htlvof ( fall up a
Monday
ONDERLAND -
and BIJOU THEATER
Week llegluoluv Mouilajr , June S -
T1IK J1IJOU BTOCK rOMl'ANT IN
OUfl t BO TFtTDJfJGl
Tli * Vminloit of All Vaanr Cooj dloi
i'01'oi.Aii nuciiHi-
U AT1NKKH , to nil p rti o I tlio ho mi M * .
, Uiloonr.Wc ; I'aiautl , Ji4.
