THE OMAHA DAILY liEE ; SATURDAY. CKTOHEIl II , 1893.
e cfipod from the punctured sides of the
bailer and added to the sufferings of the
victims pinned In the wreck and to the
horrors of the scene.
Ion thousand inhabitants of Jackuon were
gathered at the scene of the wreck In very
dhort time , nnd ntonco began the vfork of
removing from thn lelcaeopcd coachet the
killed and wounded nhom they placed In
rows on the green sward near by. Many
physicians were quickly In attendance upon
tho'lnjured , who vrero removed to the hos
pitals end hotels ns rapidly ns posilblo ,
vrhilo the dead were taken to the morgue.
strong Mm Ttirnaa l'nl .
When the collision occurred the shrieks
that rent the air wern heard for blocks.
Many women In the thronir on the platform
who witnessed the accident fainted , and
men were unnerved In five minutes hun
dreds of men wcro working vlth axes to
rcscuo the wounded Iho groins of the
dying filled the air for many minutes , and as
each novT corpse was dragged from the shat
tered conches a heaiticndlngcry went up
from thousands
"I > ord have mercy on my poor soul , " cried
ono poor follow whoso life was ebbing out.
"Good Jesus , care forTommv , " ejaculated
a woman who was dj ing with a child at nor
breast
A woman , whoso name Is unknown , lay on
thnsldoof the track suffering untold mental
and physical ngonyi She was the mother of
a child of U jears , and Implored the by
standers to save her child "Only lot mo see
my babj befoio I die. " she exclaimed. "You
who known mother's love , gctrnv child , I
beseech jou Her child was dead.
The vvntk of removing the dead and
wounded was pushed with nil posilblo hnato
and was llnished before noon Wreckers
began clearing thn track promptly.
VVIiiTi ) tlinVrrck Took I'lucr.
The wreck took plnco Just cast of the
Michigan Central depot on Iho main track.
The second section of the train ran Into the
head section , while the latter was standing
on the track Some of the pissengors were
out on the ground somow hero eating break
fast , and some wcro asleep
The telescoped cais ate the first nnd second
end cars of the first section No ono can say
how many nro killed.
All the undoitakers , phjslclnns and assist
ants were quickly on the ground doing all
they could , but the .sights were appalling.
Llo\d Woodbui v of Bath , Sleubon countj- ,
Now Yotk , called at the Western Union
telegraph olllco and said : "My father nnd
wife are both killed. My father's name IB
James and woio both together with mo in
the wrecked car. "
iiiL'liio ; r' I'xplnnallon.
Engineer Bill Whalcn , who lives hero and
was running the last section , explains the
accident thus. " 1 saw the signal on the
yard to keep bnck , nnd had my engine in
hand , ns I'thought , but when I came dovrn
near the other train , which stood still , mv
air break would not woik. nnd I ran into the
coaches. The falluioof the air brake made
it Impossible to atop I never had such an
experience before. " Wlmlen is badly burned
nnd ono leer btoken , but ho will llvo
All the dead and injured have been taken
from the wreck , the mocking crow having
removed the cars.
In an interview D S. Southcilanddistrict
superintendent of the Michigan Central
load , said to the Associated press reporter
that the number of killed and Injured was
exaggerated by the eailv dUpatchei. It is
very hard to got any definite Information
from the sccnco of the wreck , as the tele
graph ofllce Is ciowdcd , besides tlio wlrea
are working very slowly because of bad
weather. As far as Mr. Soutlicrland had
hoard , only ten or twelve were killed and
about the same number injured.
All the wounded wcio taken to the com
pany's hospital at Jackson and were being
given all the euro and attention possible.
The wrecked trains were sections of the
Delaware Larkuwnnna & Westein , the ' 'Os-
yvego special , " loaded with people fromoities
along that lino'bound for Chicago. They
wore to have leached their destination at
4 oMock this afternoon.
Mr. Southetland received the following
message from the engineer at Jackson soon
after the wreck occurred : "Dr. North ,
Michigan Central surgeon says he know of
cloven killed and fourteen wounded. The
latter vvcro taken to the hospital. He did
not know how many moro there were , but
should say 11 vo or six. "
As soon ns possible Picsident Ledyard nnd
Henry Russell , general attorney , left for
Jackson on the regular train to direct affairs
nt the scene of the wieck.
The uninjuicd coaches of the first train
and the second train , with nil the passengers
who wcro unhurt and w ished to continue
the Journoj' , and some whose injuries were
slight , were sent on to Chicago after a
short delay.
Whom tlio Illninn Kent * .
The accident scarcely happened before the
news was Hashed over the wires to the com
pany's general olllce at Detroit. Piesidont
H. B. Laynid at once ordered out his special
ear and was soon on his way. With him
were olllclals of the road. President Laynrd
did not remain in Jackson long. After ox-
nmh.ing the extent of the wreck ho left for
Dotroitj
The blame. If any attaches to the active
agents of the railroad , belongs to Engineer
Whalcn , who was hauline the roar train.
Nonoof the oflloials will say that ho can beheld
held responsible The air biakcs would network
work nnd no one feels competent to explain
why they would not
The two trains wore doljvorod to the
Michigan Cential at Buffalo one from the
ISovr York Central , and the other fiom the
Delaware & Lnckawann.v load. Both trains
wore run ns specials over the Michigan Cen
tral.
tral.Tho
The second train was In charge of Con
ductor Webb nnd , according to Superin
tendent Ford of Jackson , it was held at
Grass Lake , n station a few miles east of
Jackson , until the llrst train was reported
OB having arrived at Jackson. The same
authority states that his orders show the
second special left Glass Lake forty minutes
behind the llrst section , and thut the latter
hnd been standing in ftont of the Jackson
station , protected oy the olocks when It was
struck.
Whalen acknowledges that ho saw the
signal was against him half a mlle away.
Conductor Webb beard the engineer's
whistle for brakes when approaching Jack
son. Ho claims ho turned the automatic
brakes on the ear. w Ithout effect. The same
cause that operated against the engineer's
lover tniido the automatic ear Drakes
impotent. It Is claimed by the men that
there wan no time to apply the hand brakes
before the clash ,
Htnry of tlio Knghicur.
William Whalon , the engineer of the en
gine which flashed into the other , was able
to see an Associated Proas reporter toujght ,
to whom ho gave the following account of
the accident :
"Just cast of Jaelison Junction I turned on
the air brakes , and tlnding they worked all
right shut them oil. As wo crossed Elmer
uvenuo 1 applied the brakes again , when I
found they did net work on the train al
though they did on the engine. I then
whistled for Inakes two or three times and
levelsud mv engine. I then spol.e to the
fireman ami told him the brakes did network
work and to look out for himself , at the snmo
time pulling the lover. I hold the throttle
until wo wcio within three cnricmrtbsof
the rear of tlio other train , vv hen 1 wont out
through the window of ilia c.ab.
' I fell on a rail nnd was whirled around
several times , nearly falling under a train
on the next tuck. I was d.mjd for a few
minutes , but it-covered nnd found both of
my legs badly injured. I can give no ex
planation us to the catuo of the air brakes
refusing to work The only reason U that
vvhllo stopping at Ypsiliintibomu 0110 might
Imvo turned the shutoff cock at tlio roar of
the tender , I do not know that this was
done , but 11 an think of no oilier roason. "
This is thollrht wieck of consequence on
the Michigan Central for fouitcon jears ,
Itini llowu b > u 'Irntu.
ST. JOSKIMI. Oct. 13 A fatal accident oo-
currwl in the Grand Island talhoad jaids at
8 o'clock lust night. Charles Gardner , who
was working along the Giand Island trucks ,
heard a train signal and stopped directly lu
front pf an approaching Rnck Island train
und was instiintlv klMod. Gardner loaves a
wife and founhlldrmi living in Elvvood. Kan.
lloia tltt llr.iUcmaii li > | iunibl | .
MICHIGAN Cirr , Ind , Oct. -Coroner
Cole today rendered his verdict on the
Kfugibury disaster. From the oyuleneo hnd
'
BntKoman Heibort Thompson is 'wholly ro-
Bponslolo and the coroner rucoimnemls that
hi * bo hold to the prand jury. Thompson
ltd * thus far eluded the ufilccrs and his
\vhereabouts aru unknown.
COLUMBIA STILL THE GEM
Her Mother Loses Her Grip on the Ocean
Once More ,
"
*
BRITANNIA DOES NOT RULE THE WAVES
Amrrlca Cup Itriiinltm In the Uultod Stntet ,
for the ( Inllnnt Vigilant llni lor the
Third Time llcnten tlin Vnl-
kjrrle , KeiElaiiil'n 1'rlile.
HIGHLANDS OP NnvrtniVK. Oct. 13. Lord
Dunravon's earnest pr.ajcrs for a strong
blow have at lust been answered , and as the
icsult of today's race It must bo conceded
that his claim that his boat could win in u
wind was not welt founded
Since the failure to mnko a race on
Wednesday Iho earl had increased the
Yalkvrlo's ballast by placing an extra ton of
lead In her amidships. This had extended
the yacht's load line forty-slx-hundrcdths
of a foot , making her racing
length PI B7 feet with the losult that whereas -
as the Vigilant In previous races had allowed
her otic minute nml forty-eight seconds , to
day , with the additional weight and lower
sitting In the water she oulj allowed hcroue
minute and thirteen seconds
From .an c irlj her this morning there was
overv idcnco \ that vv hat every ono had been
wishing for would at last bo granted At
H.15 the wind at Sandy Hook was blowing at
the rat" of eighteen miles an hour , nnd bj'
11 o'clock it hnd increased to thlrtj miles
At the advertised time for tlio start , 11-25 ,
the YalKyrlo was not near thn lightships
and it was understood she had tnot with
seine accident The Judge's bjat signaled
that the race had been dclnvcd picsutnably
to allow the Valkyrie to tlx herself up
Fimtllv the starting gun \vns Hied ntlU 09
The Vigilant crossed the Hue about
a minute ahead of her ilvul. Both
jnehts started on the port tack
and a dead beat to windward. There
was a choppy o.i. Both bo its
weto sending spraj over their decks ,
but the Vnlkj tie did not appear to be as wet
as the American vessel The Vigilant for .1
time seemed to bo Incieastng her lead , and
then the two vessels went into the haze , the
Vigilant about an eighth of a milo ahead.
The wind was then about thirty miles an
hour from the southeast and freshening
every minute
At 1It ) , when they were next seen , the
Valkyi io led by about 200 yards They were
getting a good wind and stood
UP about allko. The cap continued
to gtow larger and at 2 8'1 thoVnlkyilo
turned the stake boat , followed three min
utes and twenty seconds later by the Vigi
lant. The boats both started on the return
stretch at a tremendous speed
Seven miles from the stake boat the Vig
ilant passed the Vnlkyilu nndiapidlyopened
a trap , winning the race casilv at It 5J 4
The Vlgilant's elapsed time ia , ? S.VU ; the
Valkyrie's elapsed time tl 2(5 ( f > 7
for tlin HlRh Srliool Cliampton-
Hltlp on tlio root It ill Mold.
This af tot noon nt Young Men's Christian
association park the opening game of the
Intetstholnstlc Foot Uall league's season
will bo played between the Omaha and
PlaUainouth High school teams This league
comprises the High schools of Ashland , Lin
coln , urnaha , Nebraska City and Plutts-
mouth. Of these Omaha has had a team in
tlio Held the longest. She hasher fir-it gamete
to lose. She is somewhat wcikened , how-
uw'r , in losing the Otnys , Whlpplo and Os-
Kood "Pneumatics , " or Clarke , as he Is
less frequently called. Is c.tpnintnd a gritty
player himself. He claims that ho will have
iv stronger team than last year.
Plnttsmouth has A now team The other
High schools aio anxiously waiting to learn
wluvt she has.
Lincoln tied Omaha In the last game last
yctir.ind hopes this joar to carry off the
pennant. Her team has been much weak
ened also in the loss of men atid in the loss
of their trainer. Prof , AI.irsl.ind. A laigu
number of bo\s loft the High school at the
end of last year , but still tlio cloven is to ho
one of the heaviest ana stoutest of the High
bchools
Prof. Lord will make good players out of
the Ncbiaska City follows if ho has the ma
terial at hand , and thcro is no doubt but
there are a number of gritty boys down
thoto
Ashland placed ono game last year , hold-
lug Omaha clou n to 1 points against 0 , nnd
h-ul slib her ol 1 playcis she would bo sure of
the championship this year. Ashland has
some stout , iisky lads , but they arc said to
bo wanting In skill. Their best players ,
Field , btoekdalo and Middloion , are not en
rolled this yeir.
This afternoon the teams will line up thus :
IM.ittsmouth. Positions. Omah i.
' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Kullh.in . . Klght half-hack. . . . . . Younjt
Timer Liift hair-h ick Ilurdlck.
Httolxht Qiiartoi-lmck Whlpplo
I'uiiiiiiloo Lutiuml Van ( Jump
UalUnco I.oftUcklo Uardnor
Wlso LoUgimrd Stokes
Koblns Center Cnwirlll
llooson \llfM \ Ririnl 1'urvls
Tliomiis Klclit tackle Ayora
I'oHtnr Ulghtpnd bhuldon
SubatltutOb : Nowull , Galklns ; Hold , Ore > s.
Opcnlnc nt r.lticoln.
The first game at Lincoln will be ployed
this afternoon ut the M street ball park be
tween the Lincoln and Nebraska City teams.
The game no doubt will bo an Interesting
ono , as both teams uro quito ovonlv matched.
The following are the names of the players
and their positions :
Lincoln. Position. Nebraska City
Ulans Lc'Ttonil . Ucldur
Hyatt . . . . Left tackle Itoilily
IloaKland LuftKiurd Ulltnlin
Mulford Vutur UaNtnuin
Hlc-hnril Ulghlgttard Coldc-n
Lli1lt > s Klalitt.icklo llinvc-n
Iluri Kl-litoiul , IluoUi'iis
! : 'V.l"r ' , ,9..ttJ or. . . r ' ' "y.10
Cook KlKlitlmlf . . . hniins
Moslicr Lofthalf llrnesdon
Mnrrluoy 1'ull back btuvenson
< ! > lno nt Council Illultrf.
Council Bluffs High school players have
organl70d two teams the Heiculos and the
Contain3. At Fourth avenue anil Twenty-
llrst stt cot the teams will meet this after
noon for the llrst patno of the season. Fol
lowing are the positions :
Ilcrcult'H. Positions. Ccntnurs.
llo.mland Ululitend Cupoll
Savlos IClRnt. tiicKIn .Mueller
Chllds UlRlit guild . vVlttor
llliiiicluid . . Center . .I'lammon t
Iloinnbur , ; Loft gu ml . TliiU-y
Thornton . . I/cfl tackle. . . . Leech
11 hiiwyur . . .Luft end . . . . Murphy
It. Sawyer Klclit linlf * .Siuonur |
l > y r . . , . Lull half . . . Itactkln
AsMn On irtor Joiielyn
lluldwln t iiil-Lmck. . , .C-apoll
Captain.
Substitutes : Ilorculos ( Jrttllth , Aylcsworth ,
Arnd , Mllclioll , N'leUnlU , liiiun Contuiirs
Maralmll , Monrhouse , MudKuriuuhttr.
Gnuio called at : 'M ,
TllATSHNlfH\ FACT ,
MlUholl I * .Much 1'UuKuil tvltli Corliotf *
( 'linnce f 1'rnitt.
CniCAoo , Oct. JO. Charles Mitchell was
seen with reference to Coi belt's letter , nnd
this is what ho snj s :
"Yes , I load the loiter. He does not say
anything bad about mo , does he ! I must
ciodlt him for that. I am clad he concedes
me the ability to hit hard , while sneaking of
his superior reach. Well , pcihaps'I may got
outsIJo or Inside that reach , whlchovcriuny
be to my advantage.
"As jou say , I have not talked very much
since mjm rival In America , but a fellow
must put forth u word or two now and then.
If I thought by keeping mum I could get so
much the better oddson thullghtl should do
so. 1 cannot , however , remain absolutely
quiet on the significant fnci that Champion
Jim is now admitting that thu fight vvill bo
perl.4 | > a n forly rounder after having said ,
vv hen our match was tirst talked of , ( hat ho
vv ould settle me w Hb u punch.
"What vvill I weigh ? Oh , about 175 , I ven
ture. 1 shall pot nuke a work horse of mv-
self Io order to got my weight down , for it
was uover nctessary In my case. "
Won by Iliu rrelcUtoiin.
The Crelgliton Juniors defeated the
Young Men'g Christiau Anoclatlon eleven
at foot ball vcstorday at the Young Men'i
Christian Association park. The ocotc stood
10 to 4 at the completion of thu g.amo.
ox TIM : Timr.
I.f xlntrton'n N'rw Trnok JtnjIluvn n Grcmt
.Mulch of I'lrnt Mnrrn ,
Lr.xi.NOTOK , Ky , Oct. 11J The now Lex
ington track , which is pronounced by the
best drivers attending the trots hero to bo
the fastest in the country , will In nil prob-
nbllltv have n chance for another world's
record , ns will bo soon by the following
challenge :
Hy consent of Iliuld Dobln , 1 horebv rlml-
lonpo Morris J Jones of Konosbx , vVIs , to
mntch Iho mnro Allx , UiOT'i , ngilnst Plxluv ,
2 08K , for tri.OOO a Hide , llin rnco to bo Mile
bents , tliri-o In live , and the winner to tnko
Hie unllrn purse The race to bo trotted over
ntiy good mlle track Hint Mr Jones may
select. M C , UcilfMlv.
Opnnlni ; nt Ctimhorlnml.
NASHVIU.P , Oct. 13 The fall trotting
mooting at Cumberland pirk begins next
Monday A largo number of horses have ar
rived and other noted stables are cvpretcd.
The nicotine lasts six. dajs Forty thousand
dollars In stakes and purses will bo hung up.
Uncoil on it Muddy Track.
Ci.Bvnt.vM ) . Oct in There was some cap
ital incing nl Glenvillo this afternoon , but
onlv two of the races were concluded , owing
to the rain that spoiled the track
1 2-15 paring , punn 8000Clitmos vvon , Oak
land second , Illimilo third. Time ' . ! .lf > V
'J ' 27 el its. trotlliu , purse JOOII J M K won ,
Nelllo Ilimvood second , Unin U third Tfinui
J.18.
Churchill livn .
I'lrst rneo , flvo fnrlimsv Marcel (3 ( to 1) )
won , Mls Miiniln ( .1 to lisncund , Alotlui Allen
( H torn third I'liiui : 1 0' .
bccond rice , seven ftirlonss : King David
(5 ( to U > won , Knitii v j'rltnioso (7 ( to 5i second ,
Murv HMiO to lithlul rime : 1.3l'i
Third rnco , : i tnlleSemper Lux tl > to tl nnd
r.mmo. Me (5 ( to 11 i.in tide id bent , Ann il ( to
Ji third Time 1.4C. " , .
In the run niTM'mpnr Lex won easily by two
lengths Time : 1 : ! . ) .
1'ouith i.ii'e , six furlongs : UllnUm 10 to 1) )
vvon , ThnSlmrkflO to li second , Chuss Ho an
(5 ( to 2i third. Time : l20'i : ! '
rifth race , six mid a li lit furlomjn : Interior
(5 ( to 2 > vum , Mullln (10 ( to 1) ) noeoiid , Vida ( J to
1) ) third Time : 1:2&4- :
EllSt St. 1.0lll .
Tlrst race , nine-sixteenths mlle : Cipt tin D
won , Ida Hurtling second , Ethel I'ortuno third.
Time : l.OJ
Sccontl race , flvo furlonqsi Hluo and White
won , S illnut second , Hairy M third. Time :
1 II' ) ' , .
Third rnco , llvo furlongs : Grey Oonso won ,
llackwoods second , Jim ( lead thlid. Time :
l.UH.
rourth race , llvo fnrlongsr } luilo won ,
I'odliM serond , Indl.i third. Clnie : 1:07. :
rifth race , Itvu furloiiKs : I'iniiy 1 > vvon , Td
( IriM'nuood second , Molllu B third. Time :
1'07V , .
Kutum City.
rirstrace , five furlonRs : Whlto Cloud won ,
Hebron second , lluiniltngu .third. Time :
1 " 7V.
beoond race , four furlonss and flf tv ynrds-
Unto I'hasu won , Longfellow second , Jim
111 line third. Tlmu : 00.
Thlnl rice , four fuilongs and fifty yards-
Llttlo nil won , .lack Tliomus second. Hud John
third. Time : 04'4.
I'ourth i.-ico , llftpcnlxtientlis mlle : ' 1'nt
Klnu VMIII , Utrroll Uonder second , Hiibu IHir-
unvs tlilrd. Tluio : 1:10. :
I'I fth race , II vu and a half furiouss : Picca
dilly won , I'oor Abe second , 1'ranic Ellis third.
Time : 1:12. :
SUI.I.Y III.MSIII.K A < SA1N.
MlC I'ullotv Ildiind Hint thn
Slnill Not Cross thu 'vViitrr.
Cr.iuu UAI-IDS , la. , Out 13. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bt-.i ! . ] In an interview here
today P. J. Kenuedj' , John L. Sullivan's advance -
vance mnnagcr , said that the ox-champion
was not drinking a drop now , and , when
asked if ho would ever enter the ring again ,
said : "Well , I'll tell you how iris. If
Mitchell whips Corbott in their coming
scrap , Sully is going to got after the Knglish-
inan. He told me so confidentially , and the
fact is now known to a few of his most inti
mate f. lends Ho is in better condition
than most people think he is , and his legs
aio not gone. lie can got in lightins order
in six months , and Charlie Mitchell will
have to kill him before Sullj- will allow the
championship to leave the United States- . "
Another Mntch tor Maker.
ST. PAUL , Oct 18 "Shadow" Maber and
Dick O'Brien today signed to light to a finish
the iirst week in December before the Bos
ton Cub Athletic club for a purse of $ J)00 ,
the winner to take all. They will light at
145 pounds.
o
A.IT.-IA'S
I'llt kliurit'n 1'luii tor L'urifylng Great
Cltl < - > .
CHICAGO , Oct 13 The Hall of Columbus
in the Art institute was crowded last oven'
ing with an audience eager to see and listen
to the words of Dr. Parkhurst , the eminent
Now York minister who cieated such a
fui ore some time ago in that city , lleiead
n compiuhenslvu paper on the subject of
"Tho Church and Municipal Govetnment , "
in whicli ho siid :
'Tho largo cities are the gangliac centers
of modem civilisation. Convert Chicago and
you will have all Illinois on the anxious seat
We say of cattle that they are tcregaiious ;
wo say of men that they have an urbann in
stinct. In these cities is whore the devil
makes his abiding place. If Christians and
the churches are not equal to the task of
routing the devil out of the cities there is no
use In pi.lying 'Thy kingdom come'on the
Fourth of July.
"You call it the problem of the devil. Now
every man who watches these tilings knows
that the man who speaks iirst is the political
manager , or tlio heeler , or the picsiding
genius of the groggery or the dive. The
saloon Is his citj- church and his munlcii > .i [
Sunday school. The church of Christ is no-
wheio and the city missionary gets loft
every blessed time. The uollticiau cares
moie for nis vote than ho cares for his soul.
"I have thought sometimes that if you
could taku one ot these seasoned old ward
politicians , thoroughly convert him to Jesus
Chi 1st , then establish a chair in ono of our
theological seminaries , ripping out some of
thu BtufT that is there now , a chair whoso
function It would be to teach unlledgod di
vines in methods of gaining an evangelical
gi ip on the community and then put your re-
geneiated and sanctified waul politician in
the chair , jou would bo on the verge of re
sults that would fleotiifj the countrj ,
"Kfllciont political method means every
man looked after. That is the way Tain-
manp wins , and 1 admiio her for it. Thcio
is no lumping in politics There aio no
masses to tlio man who la running for alder
man. The managing do not oiect their ren
dezvous on the backbone of the town , meet
at solemn and stated Intervals to pruy that
light may break upon the benighted citizens
ot the downtown vvaids. They do not pray
for the light to break ; they go und break it.
Kvery man is In the field to bo tilled.
"Now , If the church is going to fulfill its
obligations in this matter of a clean govqrn-
inent , it has got to go to work on these prin
ciples. Theie Is no fancy method and no
shortcut , It has got to como , too ; man lias
got to meet man. In older to accomplish
this reform wo shall bo obliged to push to
the fiont the muscular us well us the nerve
sldo of Christianity
"Ono of the largest positions of responsi
bility m my to'.ui is hold today by u con
fessed murderer nnd ho is the bosom friend
of the man who goes around with the cltj' of
Now Yoric In his vest pocket , A Chicago
audience docs not need to bo told that not u
gt eat while ago the governor of the state
pardoned a brace of criminals that hud been
convicted by due process ol law , and tnus
thrust ut the very vitals and existence of
government men who were convicted without -
out any peradventure or mistake. That is
to say the stale , through its ofllclal
head , informed the woild that there was
no difference worth remarking between wh'ut
is light and what U not right , between
loyalty and treason. Now that position is
Iho very own mother of all anarchy ; the
bread that anarchy fattens on. In New
York City ( hero is not a crime but what has
its pi Ice , and it is such acts -which uro under
mining our soclotv.
"Men are afraid to try nnd bettor our
proxent evils. They have uot the courage
to stand boldly forth and denounce tbe
wrongs. If u man butts tits head against the
wall he may be able to do .something toward
weakening the wall , but it will bo certain to
give htm the headache. What is wanted U
tbo evangelized robustness that shall qualify
a man to face existing conditions ; to ex
hibit them in honest portraiture and then
iiuiuso himself by picking the shot out of his
skin. What wo need is sanctified grit for
coping successfully with tha hostile cnoinlei
th t threaten municipal civilization. "
CONVENTION-OF CHRISTIANS
Eighth Annual Asaomblngo of Yonng Nebraskans -
braskans Identified with Church World
10 ] _
ENDEAVORERS MEE ? AT EXPOSITION HALL
11
Amlrcn \VrtcniiiD ( Irnrtrd with Sordini
. \ckiiowlritciiiPMt Sniitlment of
'for
The eolith nnntinl convention of the
Chilitlau Knileavorois of Kobnska con-
vcnoil In opening session at ICxpoMtlon hall
jcatcrday afternoon Noaily 600 delegates
were oiuollcd during the nftoinoon nnd
ovcnlng nnd many mora arc expected to nc-
rlvo this morning. These represent over 600
societies lit Nebraska , and the contention
piomtses to bo the niost enthusiastic and
protitnblo yet held in the stnto.
The Young People's Society of Christian
niule.nor was originally organl/ed in Port-
hnd , Mo. , in 18SI by Kianc.lt tt Clark , and
sltiuo then has ctijoyudaremarkr.blo growth.
Ju less than thirteen joari of its existence it
U.w In .inched out all over tlio United Kutus
ami its lester now counts 27,000 societies ,
with a total niPinbcrihlp of l.WW.OOO joiing
people It is intcr-donoinltiatlon.ll in clur-
n"tor and twenty ( lilTerontunilrcli denomina
tions are Included in its membership.
Aillrc ( < fl \Vrlmmip. .
The opening session was dinotcd to the
address of welcome on the pirt of the
Onmha union , and the response In bclulf of
the state oigntiization. Preceding those
were the dovotlon.il uMjrcises under the di
rection of HuvV Oliver of Heaver Ulty ,
Neb The address of welcome was de
livered by Hev. T. K Cr.unblet , pastor of
the First Clulstmn chinch of this city
After a few words of cordial fjipetlug
Hov. Ciamblel called attention to the
earnest work of the nine Omah.i
joung men who compose the committee
of 'I ) . ) , and to whoso untiring efforts
was largely duo the success of the conven
tion. It had been to them from the Hn > t .1
labor of love , and in their belulf ho bid them
welcome Ho also spoke of the encourage
ment and support which the society afforded
to ovoty pastor , and on beh-ilf of the pastors
of the city ho added another and a heaity
welcome. Continuing , the speaker said that
the twcnty-llvo societies in the local city
union oxpeoted trie.it things Irotn thcso dajs
of Christian fellowship , and thov desired to
welcome the convention because of the en
thusiasm which tiioy bcllovcd it would
create.
"We are glad to see jou , " ho cordlnllv.con-
Untied , "and to look Into jour faces'and '
think of jou as one united host. Ours is an
rfgo of co opeiation amt > wo are fast finding
out that this not only saves the power that
has herotofoio been lost bv faction , but at
the same time the capacity and power in
other lines are inci eased. Youri , is an or
ganization exemplifying the Chmtly spirit
in fellowship , in unity , in love. You pre
sent to us n forcible object lesson of how to
live in the spiiit of our Loid's prajor lor
unity in faith and def trine. It Is thrillingly
inspiring to look into your faces nnd know
that iour heaits am lojal to tlio same Lord ,
that.\ou aic true to. the same pledge , nnd
that under a common , iiaine , standing for all
that is puio and good , jou PIIJOV in the bonds
of Christian endeavor the most delightful
fellowship. " '
Mr. Scutt Itenpnmlod.
Rov. Harry Omtrr Scott of Hastings re
sponded on behalf of tilio delegates He said ,
in part , tli.it they u era delighted to bo the
recipients of such bountiful hospitality. Ho
hoped that the hospitality which would bo
extended to the < ipn > ention would consist
moj-o in the warmt/i / and grace of the ncait
than the more extravagant kind.
The afternoon meeting closed with a "free
pvrliameut , " Jed by President Alurc.li , on
"What Did You Con.o For } " s
The uvunniR session was.caHccl to order by
Rev. I * . P. Imc dun.of .Lincoln , who opened
with a brief song service anil praver by Uov.
Muchman of Grand IslanU. , The secretary
road a letter from the Piesbyterian sjnod of
Nooraska congratulating the union on the
occasion nnd proffering many good wishes
for its continued success ana pi asperity.
At this point a diversion oicuired which
was not down on the program. President
Murch had engaged Sit. Thomas Wainwright -
wright of Chicago , state superintendent of
Juniors for Illinois , to give an addiess on
Sunday afternoon. Mr. W.iinvv right had in
formed the picsident that his engagements
would prevent him from coming unless lie
loft Saturdaj' night and retinned to Chicago
immediately after the close of the meeting
Sunday afternoon. Ho at length consented
to come and his name was included iit the
printed list of .speakers.
Objected to Sunday Hides.
After the devotional service last night
C. 1C Powell of Lincoln called attention to
the mutter and offered a resolution that the
seei clary bo dliccted to telegraph Mr.
\Vainwright that if 1m could not attend the
convention without traveling on the Lord's
day they would dispense with his services.
A member Immediately proposed to lav the
resolution on the table , but it was defeated
bj' : i vote of 100 to 74 After some dtscm-
sion Mr. Powell's tcsolution was carried by
a large majority and Mr. Wainvvright's address -
dross will not bo lead before the Omaha
convention.
The address of the evening was to have
been delivered by llev. Sherman Kirk of
Fairbury , but ho was unable to bo present
and Rev. D. K. Duncan , president of the
Cotner university of Lincoln , was prevailed
upon to take his placo. The subject was ,
' Watchman , What of the Night ? " and this
Dr. Duncan made the theme of a most Inter
esting address.
"XV.Uclmmn , U'lmt of the Nlclit ? "
In introducing his subject the speaker said
there vveio two wajs of looking at every
subject. Ace was disposed to see the darker
colors , while .vouth usually looked at the
blighter aspect. Ho should try to take the
middle path and try and paint at once the
hopes and feats that presented themselves
to hU vision. It was as imperative to under
stand the enemy vVith whom they
had to contend as to know the
strength of their own foices. The
increase of the liquor traflle was one of the
greatest enemies tlfov had to contend with.
In spite of the fight Christianity was mak
ing , the amount of liquor used was con
stantly inci easing. Uiimu seemed to the
reader of the dally papers to bo dally glow
ing and vice was ciceplng into society
in a way scarcely to bo observed , but
nevertheless menacing , 1'oiltics , the party
nnd Individual scnrmbllng- position , was
one of the evils ttliyjt ) anust bo mot. 'Iho
dayhadcomo wiian'llib moral interests of
the rising generation , tlio betiorlnir of man
kind , must be regarded as moro important
than carrj Ing any man's party to success.
A stop must on put to tfto practice of tilling
the legislature witlrnfiai who did not know
enough to ahow ffCtac unless they had a
string tied to It. < ' * *
The ptoachers canfe.Jii for a share of the
speaker's criticism. MCJjoy were inclined to
bo vreitk and willowy where right nnd
wrong was conuoruwtoTliey were anxious
to to considered llbcc ud bioad-inindcd and
so catch the oar of tVu\multituJo at the ox-
pensoof their spirltttalvjiovolopniont.
In concluding Dr cQuucan spoke of the
soasous for hope nftofoh wore ptecvnt to
counterbalance the ? JwWs which hovered on
the spli itual liorW-cm.'i & 'lio spirit of educa
tion , which was cmflUntly gaining force
was one of the grcate B grounds for hope
In proportion , as J3 ' intellect was culti
vated , the mind rulcxPuio body and morality
succeeded bestially. Another ( glimpse oi
sunshine vva * the fact thut there was now
more ulblo reading than ever before ,
Such nicotines as the ono now In ptoijrcss
wore never heard ofthirty joarsago Re
vivals were partaking moro of tlio Pen
tecostal nature and there was a potent In
fluencjB at work which gave reason for hope
and rejoicing.
Will Unlto to rifflit Satan.
The increasing union sentiment also bodec
well for the advance of Christianity. Four
fifths of "the power" of the churches was
now wasted In sectailunism. The time was
coming when this would all bo done away
with and the denominations would unite to
fight the devil. "AH thU makes mo thin !
that I was born fifty j earn too soon , but
thank God that when I have laid down tin
sword , vou will still bo left , that vou wil
carry on the work and llvo to see it a sue
cess In your homos "
Ai the close of tba regular meeting the
lolcgates nnd visitors proceeded to the
Vountr Men's Christian Association hall ,
hero the lor.tl committee had arranged a
reception. Hov. A. .1 Turkic of this rlty
iresidcd at the reception , and brief nu
Irosses were inane bv Secretary Ober of the
Younir Men's Christian association nnd Rev
3 Wright Hutlcr of bt. Mary's Avenue
'ongreg.itionnlchmvh. The siVuchcs vvcro
ntersporsed with vocal solos and followed
by ( rood night nnd n gouor.il handshake all
irotind.
The exorcises today will begin with n
'stinilso" pr.i.vcr meeting atO 30 \ \ . m , nnd
tneresting procrams have been prepared for
.ho entire nfternoor and evening The
fotcnonn will ho largely ocrunled with re-
wits of odlcets and other business , nnd mil1-
ng the .afternoon nddiossos vvill bo dellvcied
iy Uov Turklo of Omaha nnd Rev J .1.
'arkcp of Not folk 'I ho evening w 111 bo oc
cupied bv a somr servloo nnd i missionary
address by S L Norahon of Kvatiston , 111
Tito Omaha committee , which lias had the
irep.iratlons for the convention In chnruo ,
consists of T 0 WnllncoV K Johnson ,
lay Burns. 11 .1 Allen , M U Stone , K G.
Jones , \V. R. Morrison and II. K Nlcklln
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
ot Din Vote lor Dolncntc * to the
dimity Com riition.
The republicans of Uouclns county held
their primaries yesterday afternoon to
sulcct delegates to the leptiblhMii county
convontlon to bo held today nt 2 p m.
I'ho vote was comp.iratlvelj laigo nnd the
contests In sovcial wards vveto spirited.
The results , as far as ascertained hy
oniolul count at this writing , are as fol
lows :
First Ward John if Untler , P. N. ( Ian-
son , John W. Ilouza. A U Wnlkup , John
Plorson , John Wauricc't , George C.Uhro and
L'eter Johnson
Second Ward- ( i n inker F. K
Dnotak , Frank Fkat.cl , Gus Ilnito , J Jliak ,
Charles Kessler , F. Picha , F. Suohy and
lohn Tldeman
Thico hiitulicd and seventy votes wore
cast , In the Scioud ward.
Third Ward .lohn Alppi son , S. lUodkev ,
J C. Ilubbaul , J. Lewis , Charles AlentorV. .
II Povton. O H. C. Ross , S. 1J. Smith and
A. U.Vlnto. .
Fouith Waul Gustavo Andeison , W. F.
lU'Uhcl , J J. Uouchor. Louis l'"alst , August
Locknor. T P Mahanunltt , F 13. Mooies ,
Rlohaiit Smith and 1) . 11 U'hoolur. Ono
bundled and sixty-two voles wore east in
this ward.
Fifth Waid-C. M. Baclunan.Villi.ini
Halloy. John U Haskell , .1. P. Henderson ,
James A 'ICnicht , James H Kvnor , A. J.
Love , A n SouerandU VanAinam This
ticket received a majoiity of 75 votes. The
total vote cast was -IS ) . FiaiiKlin cartied
the w.i id for assessor.
Sixth W.ini The contest in this ward vvxs
very bitter and close bctvvefti the Gibson
and Dennett foic.cs At a late hour last
night the ofllclal count had not been com
pleted
Seventh Ward C. L. iChaffeo , J. L Ken
nedy , DC A Baldwin , Paul Carleton , Sw.m
Peterson , Gcoigo Labine , W. K. Stevens ,
William Fan- and J. C. 'Ihompson.
Eighth Waid S. L ttovd , R. P. Dolman ,
Thomas H. Fit/gerald , L W Fuinas , J. F.
Ilelln. A. W. P.nker , Chailes Pcdeison ,
FiedT. Shrinroolc and S 1C bpaldlng.
Nintn W.iul-.T. Andiows , F. B. Bryant ,
Charles Ivlopp. S M Crosby , I ouis Blick-
ensdeifer. Carl Hciing , Simeon Tiostlor ,
Chailes Winter and John L Livcsev
South Omaha Bert Wilcox. W. M Wood ,
Bruce McCulIoch , James Wilson , William
Burners , J. B. Etlon , O. E Bruce , J. W.
Qniveloy , Alex Schlegcl , J. O. Eastman , O.
B Moiey , S Chesley , George H. Brewer
and Joseph Tate.
Chicago Prccinet R L. Livingston , Ora
Holister. Henry Rolfs , R. W. Douglas and
Charles R. Rohwer.
Alillard Precinet . A. Fields. John
Lcnikc , Fied Robinson , William Van Depren
and Ilenrj Kelsey.
I'roniliiont Southern VVcddlciff.
Cards have been received in this city an-
announcing the forthcoming marriage of
William D. Jones and Miss Emma Clayton
of Pine Bluff , Ailc. The event will take
place on the 17th mst.
Mhs Clayton Is a daughter of the late
John M. Clayton , who ran against
Clifton R. Brcchtmidpo for con
gress several years ago nnd was murdered
shortly after the conclusion ol the cimpaign.
It was charged at the time that the crime
was a political one. In IbS'J ' Miss Clavton
through the influence of her uncle , Powell
Clavton , was appointed postmistress at Pine
Bluff by President Harrison. She still 10-
tains that position. The event will bo ono
of considerable social prominence in the
south. Mr. Jones is a renowned lawyer of
that portion of the eountr.v.
Tlio 1'lrltlt ! I'lru at 1'lttstniri ; .
PiTTsnuiio , Oct. 13 [ Special Telccram o
Tun Bi B J It was not H. J. Hoitu company ,
pickloisand prosorvets , tvho vveis burned
out iccentlj' , but another concern of a simi
lar name , with which thej- have no family
or business connection. The original H. J.
floinz compiny's ofllce and worlts ( the
largest in the world ) are located on tlio
north side of Pittslmrg.
Ucfiuutt tliu-.llair .Million.
CHICAGO , Oct. 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Bun. ] Owners of No-to-bac , a guaran
tee cure for the tobacco habit in every form ,
have met with such wonderful success that
a syndicate offer of one-half million has
been lofused. Sales are enormous and there
Is hindly a drug store but what sells No-
to-bac.
THLE < llllPIIIl } JtlUEFi.
DoniRfitic.
Colorado silver men have ovpressud thoui-
selvcH ns In favor nf nothliii ; but unlimited
frco coinage and do not look with favor on a
compromise.
Mrs. Noda PrattTliornUm.vUdowIof Harrison
Tlioi utoii , the missionary who was Killed In
Alaska by tlni Indians bucaiiio hu opposed tlio
wblsky ttalllc , nrrivpd In Denver yesterday ,
entoutu Ui liur liinnu In Aubiiin , Mo.
An assignment has been made by tlio
Kctcliam Lutnbor rnmpiny of Chicago which
confessed judgment for * 5f)0,000 lately. The
ll.iblllllen tuu t25U,000 , with nssut.s of if l&O.OOO
Tliu jnditniuiit Is on a proinUsoiy note
oxociltc'd last.Milyj
W It. Coldcn and John P.XowKlilc , slock-
hol < lms in tlio AIIICMlean I'lnto i.luss oiKs of
Uas Clly , hid , have asUod tli it a iiciilvur ba
nppoltitcdclaiming the concern Is Insolvent.
TliH plant Is a laru ono and has been Idle for
sovoial ttcoUs past.
Tlio inlson at C'anyon f'lty , Cole , will hero-
aflor bo used as a plnco of dutantluii for
pilsonern coiivlctod of crimes against the
I'nltc'd fatatoi m tint states of TOMIH , Kaiuus ,
\Vvoiiiln ? , Colorado and the lonltorlus of
Utah , .Nsw Mexico and Ail/ona
"UhrNtUnily In its Ilolatlon toPodil Prob
lems" WUH dlst'iibsod fioni vitilous points of
vliiw ut yo-itdrclavVsosslonlof llieevanKollcil
alllaiicii congress nt Chlc.iKO I'aiicrs vvoni
mm ! nnd addresses dullvtnud by Hov V
vVnnloi , I ) I ) , Now Vuil < ; I'uif John K Com
mons , jiiofi'bior of political economy In the
Inalunu university and Hov Iloiace Illlss.
T.liler Joel Jl ,
Pension attorney at ( loslicn , Ind. , and for 20
jears a HaptUt missionary minister , suffered
( orycars with swelling of Kio limbs , \eiypaln-
ful , nnd numb at times. After t iking six bottles
tles of Hood's Sorsaparllln llicro lias not been
unyBwalUiiKot Jectorlluilis .Uoiibo siinoica
\vlthcaUrih , ondsaya : "blnco U > lnu Mood's
Hars.iparllla the pain In my head liai stopped
and I an positive of perfect euro. 1 recommend
food's
t } many , and at least a dozen arotal.lij it from
.noticing 1U Directs on me. " J. II. AUSTI.V.
OOD'8 PlLLS are tha Kit uflor-illDu
l OiUuu , cui Uia < UcU . 'Ill , lai.
PRICE -
Made from a handsome imported .Kersey , a
regular $20.00 garment , will be on sale Satur
day at $13.50.
in brown , blue and black Mellon and Kersey
Overcoats on Saturday at
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE ON SATURDAY OF
Ages 6 to 15 , at
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL !
Instant Killer ol Pain ,
Internal and External.
Cur.9 . lUILUMATIIiM. NI.UUAI
OIA , Lnnio Itatfc , Hpralun , llrnlmK ,
[ HwcllliiKx , BUH.Inliite , CUI lOlind
OltASU'H liutjotl } Cholcr i Mor-
i.lm , CrounIn.litrla ] , BoruUUronl ,
jlltADAClli : , utiif lyin , ; leTHE - .
THE HORSE BRAND , Kni'iUf0e ' !
tbnmohtl'owftrfal und FrnRtrntliiRl'InlmPutfnr Man
or Ijoast111 oiletciicu. J.aiKO $1 elzo 76c. , 0 < ) c. clzu iUo.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Stccllcnt il nnd Toilet. TJio Qri'nt Skin Cure nml
Face Danutlflar. Ladies will llml It o moit
dollcnto itinl highly perfumed TolU-l lioap on
tlionmrkpt. ItH nbpolutoly pure .Millies llio
nklnanft nnrt velvety nnd rislnren the loft com
plexion ; I * n luiury fur th Bath for InfantH.
It alnya Itching , clcnnnat thn scalp nnd l > roiaoti > 3
tba growth ot hair. Vrlco'iVj. For m\n \ ) jy
Kuhn & Co , , Solo Apents , Omalw.Nob.
j , mm
KIAD :
ESSAHSIn POLITICK ECOHOM !
Dedicated by pqrmistmu to
CARDINAL GIBBONS
y
Michael Corcoran.
HY
BURKLEY PRINTING CO. , OMAHA.
Paper Cmcrs , 25c ,
MCBUflQOISORDERS | |
( VLillW &JUU Aii'l nil tb tnln at
KVIW. WJ3AKNHS9KS. DKBIt.tTV. ETC. , Hut l -
company them In inwn QUICKLY and PKUMA-
-ZtfTLY CUKSD Full dl'HBMOTH nod loin
rtren toorery pnrtotlbo body. I will ioiiJ i -
rural ? packed ) FHBB to any iiifforer tU Pfew-
tluii lli t cured m o ( tfaoin U uDl l AdJreit
U WRiOHT , > UU D lwaB * Ull ,
Nli\V \
Hit ivouf droiimll'tu i iiirht : l.tiu
Saturday & Sunday , Octotor 14 and 15.
II Him u Situnl4 > unl Suiul i >
lILMi : ! ! , li VXNMV.H Mir > ilo > m UeillHtlo
C'oni"ilj Ii mi.i
: I : IIMIAIT ut.i
I'mcKS-l'Irst I leer , We ; Ilnlc-ony y > a
1\IV.MN < . I IIItl'OItM 1.N ( i : A T 8.
I'ltirrs ' " .lo. We , 73o nml II W ) .
NoTK-Tho pilci's for the speolnl Siinilny
Mattiioci tiiinoriow ufloriiQun have Ueuii llxoU
nnd r 0c.
Wednesday Evening , Oct. 18.
I.i'Ututu by tliQ Noted Orator ,
ROBT. G.
INOEIRSOLJU I
llubhaulH Opun ' 1'uui.d.iy Mornln'/ lit tlio
To lowlit.I'riLiii ! I'lr t I'loor , \W \ , H tlcony ,
TJU. U i
I51h
TOSIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE ,
UXCur.N .1 < AUT/.H S
Mtvmmoth Scynic Proiluction :
The Tornado.
Maliiicu.Saturday Any seat In the home Mo.
O'ludln. with Mutlitcu Sunday.
P ii ; R7e7'PRf 8A"
rUHLIO ! 10 THEATER iREVAl
\Mink.Etartiiii ; JIHI lay Nl lit. October 13 ,
Ihc 1'urcu C'uuu < lr ti'iiv iilun ,
A H nil rood Tioltol.
the riinnir t 1V *
% r l'rc utca.
Jlitlncc