THE
ESTABLISHED JUXI-3 111 , 1871.
[ \RMIES \ FACING EACH OTHER
Dhineso and Japnncso Perfecting Arrange
ments for a Battle.
NOT A SHOT MS BEEN FIRED YET
Inpaneae halting for tlio Arrival of Hup-
pllcn nnd Heavy Artlllrry-Clitncoo
Armr Itcportod tu Number
Twcnty-I'lvo Thousand.
\VIJU , Corea , Oct. 16. ( Delayed In Trans
mission , ) The Japanese and Chinese nrmles
are facing each other on the banksof the
i'ula river. Uoth are perfecting their
arrangements for a battle. Not a. shot has
been fired. Field Marshal Yamngata , com
mander of Iho Japanese forces , Is awaiting
the arrival of supplies nnd heavy artillery.
Spies report the Chinese army Is 25,000
stiong.
NEW YORK , Oct. 17. A special dispatch
from Shanghai says : Fifteen thousand troops
under Field Marshal Oynmo , are encamped
icross Regent's Sword premonitory to the
north of Port Arthur and within sight
of that naval stronghold. They are
waiting for a favorable moment to move
forward , while outsldo the port the
Japanese cruisers nre ready to Intercept all
retreats seaward. Msung Kwal , tlio em
peror's father-in-law , has reached Shan-llal-
Kwun , the place on the Gulf of Llao Tung ,
where the road- from the coast to Peking
begins. He takes the chief command nnd
will try to prevent the landing ot a force of
! he enemy at this point , which possesses
great strategic Importance.
A serious split has occurred at Peking be
tween Mr. O'Connor , the British minister ,
ind Count Casenl , the Russian minister.
ruNisii.ur.Nr WA > vuttv MILD.
Bav'erniir t the CatnuroniM Transferred to
n Minor I'mt.
i POTSDAM , Oct. 10. The disciplinary court
today tried the case of ex-Chancellor Lclst ,
IH formc-ly tlio German , administrator of the
Camaroons district of West Africa , who was
recalled owing to the charges of brutality
brought against him. The public prosecu
tor accused Lclst of abusing the powers
vested In him , nnd thus causing o revolt of
the native troops , resulting in a number of
outrages , and \ > ltli causing Injury to the Im
perial prestige by Immorality.
The court acquitted Lelst on the charge of
causing a mutiny of the native troops , but
ho wns convicted of abusing his authority ,
and of Immorality. Consequently he was
condemned to ho transferrrcd to a minor
post. In addition , the court sentenced Lelst
to. have his salary reduced one-fifth.
The charges brought against ex-Chnncellor
Lelst were of the most startling description ,
and attracted'-wide attention In March and
April last. For Instance , a weekly news
paper of Berlin on April 11 published ex
tracts front the diary of n German resident
of the Cameroons , among them statements
tending to show that Ilerr Wehlan , the gov
ernor's siibstltuto who led an expedition
against the natives. Issued an order to his
BUbordlnatcB directing them to. cut the
throats of all the old women who fell Into
tliolr Jiamls. The other natives , who were
unfortunate enough to be captured were con
veyed on shipboard where they were bound
to the rail of the vessel , the thongs which
held them being drawn so tight that in
many Instances when the flesh began to
swell they cut deep Into the legs and arms
of the prisoners , who were entirely unpro
tected from the weather , and exposed to the
tropical heat with theJr wounds festering and
breeding maggots : The frantic appeals of
the prisoners for water were brutally icfusjd ,
and when the captives were half dead they
wrro shot down like wild beasts. Lelst was
charged with Hogging nutlre women , which
act led to the mutiny of the native troops ,
during which the latter broke Into the gov
ernment house and shot down a Judge , whom
they mistook for the assistant governor. .
For this about twenty-five- the rebels were ,
afterward hung. fn
Ilerr Lelst was recalled In April last. Tvltlv
i summons from the government ordering
aim to surrender hlrosalf to the authorities
in Berlin and prepare to defend the accusa
tions made against htm. Lelst denied that
the flogging of women was the Immediate
sause ot the mutiny of the native troops.
He admitted the truthfulness of the charges
if Immorality as regards native women , and
laid that he had made the latter perform
their native dances before him , The public
prosecutor , who went to the Cameroons to
inquire Into the nffalr , addressing the court ,
laid Leltt had' ' set all morality at defiance.
LONDON , Oct. 16. A Berlin dispatch to
Iho Times says the extraordinary Judgment
In the Lclst case , which virtually admits
Lclst wns Justified In flogging women , may
bo good law , but It certainly will not be
indorsed by publ'c opinion.
A dispatch to tlie Post from Berlin says
the result of the trial will bo received
throughout the empire with a storm of bitter
Indignation and angry derision. It will
itrengtlien the socialists' ' cause ,
CAM-ISO TO DISCUSS TUB WAIt ,
Ultra r.sNlon n ( tlio .lap.inese 1'iirlliiinont
C'onroiird nt IllroHclilnui.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 1C. Count Inuye , min
ister ot the Interior , has left for Corea. ' Ince. .
Nomura has been appointed to 111) ) his office.
Many prisoners ot war Imvo arrived at Toklo.
do.as
The Diet lias elected M. Kussomo as
president and M. Schlmada vice president.
The formal opening of the Diet will take
place Wednesday.
TOK10 , Oct. 1C. An Imperial rescript has
been Issued Invoking the Japanese Parliament
In extra session at Iliroschlma. The ses
sion Is to last seven days , and la for tha
purpose of discussing matters connected
with the war which require Parliamentary
sanction.
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 16. Ex-Secretary of
State John W. Tester , who has Just returned
from a trip around the world , addressed the (
Presbyterians of Washington on the extent
to which Christianity was pushing Its-way
Into China , Japan. India , Palestine. Syria ,
EtfrPA. Ooylon , Iturmah and tha Malay
peninsula. Ho spoke of the menace China
would bo to the world with Its 400,000.000 ,
people trained to the arts of modern warfare -
faro and possessed of the resources ot western
Eclcnce. If once Inspired with a hatred o'f
Christianity. It wa , however , the Judg
ment of nil who traveled around the globe
that Christianity would follow In the wake
of commerce , steam and electricity. Of
Japan , Mr , Foster said its marvelous advance
in civilization had not kept pace with the
advance In Christianity.
AMIMUCANS A 111' H ATI : IN PEKING.
Clilitene Government Amply Alilo to Control
Any LuulcM Outbrruk * .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. Officials of the
Chinese legation say Americans residing- r
China will ba given ample protection as long
BI the war exists. The legation share ) the
feeling expressed In recent cables from Pe
king that foreigners have nothing to fear
from oulbrriiks of natives. The newspapers [
and private odvlcea received at the legation
make no mention ot the oxtrcnjo disorder
and. panic at Peking which the cables re
ported , pnd the officials think these report !
were unwarranted and came through preju
diced channels. U Is pointed out that rowdy
outbreaks me likely to occur In war times , I I
but It la atBtal with poiltlveceH that t-1
Chinese government never has expressed
doubt ot Its ability to control these local out
breaks , as was reported , and that It now
ns > Miren American and other foreign residents
of complete protection.
ltiil > cliK DUptay at Wiesbaden on the < ) o.
rn lnn.
WltiSHADBN , Oct. 15. This pretty water
ing place at the fool of the Taurus moun
tains Is crowded with loyal and enthusi
astic Germans today , and the town Itwlf Is
brilliant with holiday bunting In honor of
the visit of Emperor William , who arrived
hero this afternoon to unveil the monument
to the memory of his father , Emperor Wil
liam 1 , nnd to open the splendid Royal
theater. The latter , which has been erected
bj" the enterprising town. Is one of the
finest In Germany. It Is built ot yellow
sandstone and Is surmounted by Matues , the
work of celebrated sculptors. Inside the
theater the decorations are beautiful.
They vsero designed by some of the best
German artist * . Oft the royal box Is a little
room made to resemble the cabin of the
cmreror on board the Imperial yacht. This
little apartment Is the emperor's own Idea.
The royal theater of Wiesbaden cost 4,000,000
marks , nnd his majesty grants It nn annual
subsidy of 250,000 marks , l-'or several days
past visitors have been pouring Into the
town , and the hotels today are EO packed
with cucsts that the smallest attic room
commands a fabulous price. The windows
overlooking those portions of the city In
which the emperor Is to pass were eagerly
sought after , and i as the afternoon approached
began to mi with ladles In bright toilets ,
accompanied by their escorts. These win
dews were prettily decorated.
The streeta began to nil up with people nt
an early hour , and by noon all the main
thoroughfares were crowded -with towns folk
and visitors , among whom were a number
of foreigners. The streets through which the
emperor was to pass were richly and beau
tifully decorated with Venetian masts a !
short Intervals , which marked the route to
be followed by the Imperial party. In ad
dition , several elaborate arches of artistic
jj
design were erected at Intervals along the
streets. Tlio town Itself spent a large sum
ot moiuy In the preparations to welcome
his majesty , and nearly every householder
of Wiesbaden did the same , with the resul
that this charming place rarely , if ever
looked more brilliant than today.
Kmperor William was formally receive !
by Mayor von Ibel , The emperor was ac
companled by a suite of elxtcen persons , In
eluding the elicits of the military and clvl
cablnots and his alde-de-camps , Von Moltk (
and Von School. The party proceeded In
open carriages through Wllhelm strnsso t' '
the south front ot the new theater , opposlt
which stands the statue erected In honor of
Emperor William I , the present emperor'
grandfather. A guard of honor , compoced o
noncommissioned officers from the Illcbrlcl
school escorted the emperor through th
streets , which were lined with troops ant
poilc ? , tlie greatest precaution being taken
by both the military and civil authorities t
prevent any unpleasant Incident occurrln ;
during the emperor's Journey from the rail
road station. The festivities were somewha
marred by the fact that the weather wa
dull and cold.
The emperor wore the uniform of the Lclb
hiissaren , with the skull nnd cross bone
helmet , and a gray overcoat faced with rec
Upon arriving upon the platform his majcst
gave the signal for the singing to commence.
While the male chorus was slnclng , nnd
afterwards , whllo the mayor was making his
speech of welcome , Emperor William stood
quietly looking over the crowd , apparently
greatly Interested in everything he saw. At
the conclusion of the mayor's speech his
majesty replied in n few well chosen words ,
and then ordered the- statue to he unveiled.
As the drapery slowly descended his majesty
kept lilu right hand nt the salute , nnd his
example was followed by all the offlcors
piesent. It was noticed , however , that the
emperor did not appear to entirely approve
of the statue , and then walked slowly around
It. Returning to tlio pavilion , the emperor
had the Guard of Honor march past again ,
this time nt tlie parade march. After
wards the emperor shook hands cordially
with .Mayor von Ibel and others and drove
to the pulace amid loud cheers.
Alter dinner Emperor William went with
hla suite to tl.e new theater , where the audi
enceas entirely composed of Invited guests.
The first row at the dress circle was re
served exclusively for ladles , as nt the gala
performance nt Berlin. After the perform
ance the emperor supped with Rittmelstcr
von Hulscn , director of the theater , at his
house on Sonnenberger stratso , and at 10:30 :
p. m. his majesty left for Berl n by special
train to be present at the ceremonies at
tendant upon the arrival at the capital to
morrow of King Alexander of Servla. Wies
baden this evening is brilliantly Illuminated
fn Jill quarters.
1'ltANCJi UKU.CU TO .UAKK VfA.ll.
Purl * .Matin
Advise *
an Immediate lllocKnilo
of .Maclu-i c > ir I'nrtx.
PARIS , Oct. 15. The Matin urges the gov
ernment to Immediately proclaim nnd en
force a blockade of Madagascar ports and.
calls upon M. Hanotaux , minister of foreign
nffalrn. to fix the dat .
M. Alype , deputy for French India , has
prepared an Interpellation , urging an Imme
diate declaration of war against Madagascar
and declaring that the- Trench forces In the
Island should bo nl once supported by 12,000
troops. The deputy adds that the conquest
of Madagascar ought not. to bo difficult , al
though the Ilovas will probably bo com
manded by Kngllsh and German officers.
The Journal dcs Delia IB says the negotia
tions for an Anglo-German iard
treaty In regard
to the African Hinterland were not accepted
because part of the
Anglo-German agree '
ment touched the territory within the
French upbore.
< zxr ivUrotrlni ; Wiiakrr.
ST. PirrBRSBURG. Oct. 10. The official
messenger this nternoon Issued a special
edition , containing the following : bulletin ,
signed by Prof. Lcyden and Drs. Zacharln
Popoff and Beljamlnoff , Issued today , after
a consultation between the physicians : "Tho
disease ot the kidney shows no Improvement.
Ills majesty's strength has diminished. The '
physicians fn attendance hope that the ill-
mate of the south coast of the Crimea will
have u beneficial effect on the health of the
Colon 11 Uuimeklii Hut u Itolupio.
SHANGHAI , Oct. 1C. Colonel von llan-
nekln , ' formerly aide-de-camp of LI Hung
Chang'who w&s wounded wlillo acting as
adviser to the Chinese admiral who was In
command at the naval battle fought off the
Yalu river , is said to be In a dangerous con >
dition. , blocxt poisoning having set In , Colonel
Hannekln had.so recovered as to bo able ta
return to duty , when a relapse prostrated
him.
llesult of tlio Urleluii JUectloni.
IWUSSBLS , Oct. 16. U Is officially announced
nounced today that the result of tlio recent
elections under the new system of universal
suffrage voting shows that seventy-seven
Catholics have been elected to the Chamber
of Deputies , aglnst eleven liberals and radi
cals and twelve socialists dlmo
elected to the same
body. Of the
fifty-six reballots which are
necestiary It Is believed the majority of these
returned will be socialists.
UHK H'JTll .1 JIATVJIET.
1) ) nre U > r , Confronted by III * Victim * .
Mortally Wound * Until of Them.
OAKIwVNI ) , CaJ. , Oct. W. A burglar did
bloody work with a hatchet at the residence
of llev. I'1. H. AVolf In Alameda early this
morning , iirs. Wolf was awakened by
the pifstnce of a matt In the bedroom
where who nnd her husband slept , She rose
up In bed und wns struck down with a
hatchet. i Her husband , awakened by her
cry , attempted to rise. He , too , was struck
doun. In their struggle with the burglar :
the Wolfs screamed lustily , arousing their
neighbors , but \ > hen succor cnme both were
lying uncoiipclous. The hatchet was found
where It hud been dropped by the escaping
robber. Mrs. Wolf luis regained conscious .
ness and will probably recover , though She <
hn.i un ugly wound above her left eur , the
hkull having been penetrated by each blow ,
Her husband l& mortally Injured. The
Wailn of the , Imtchft pierced his skull on
the rlcht side , severing the temporal artery.
One of hla cheeks Is terribly gnshrd und his
head badly battered. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf ,
are missionaries , who lately returned from
Alaska to rent during- the winter , ,
OMAHA DAILY BEE. J
OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOHKENiG ! , OCTOBER 17 , 189-1. SINGLE COPY JTLVE CIJNTS.
, AST OMAHA FEDERAL PLUM
'ostofflco ' Hold as a Olub to Keep Local
Malcontents in Line.
MORTON FIXED ITBIFORE GOING ABROAD
ll > | ioliitincnt Will Not He Muile Until After
Election In Order that tlio Hungry
\VII1 Ho K pt In tlio Truce *
Till Then.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. ( Special Totefac
gram. ) Without realizing that ho was ill-
an Important secret , an etulnent of
ficial of the Postofflco department stated that
no appointment of a postmaster for Omaha
nowill
will be made for two or three weeks ,
This statement is a confirmation ot the
suspicion that has for some time existed
that before his departure on a Junketing tour
through Europe J. Sterling Norton had It ar
ranged that no postmaster for Omaha should
bo appointed until after the November elec
tions , In order to accomplish the double pur
pose of keeping the various candidates and
their friends In the democratic line anil prevent -
vent the heart-burnings which would natur-
nlly result from the disappointment of these
who aspire , but really have no chance of
preferment. It Is- barely possible that vig
orous telegraphic demands from Omaha far
the settlement of this overdue case may re
suit In earlier executive action , but It IB not at
all probable that the appol
made until after the election.
.It VVAllD TAI.KS 1'Or.lTltS.
Homo from Knglitnd In Try mill save
llolnxiuro for I > entiicr.irj %
WILMINGTON , Del. , Oct. 16. All Del
aware turned out tonight to formally wel
come Ambassador Thomas P. Dayard back to
his state and city , alter an absence o ( eigh
teen months as the representative of his
government to the court of St. James. It
was a great demonstration , and those who
attended were limited only by the capacity
ofWCl the opera house In which the ceremonies
were held. Deafening applause greeted Am
bassador Bayard as lie was conducted upon
the stage , and ho was visibly affected by the
affectionate greeting. Senator Gray arose
and on behalf at the vast audience welcomed
. the . honored guest of the evening In these
words :
' Jlr. Bayard : It Is my pleasing- and grate
ful duty at the request of the democratic
societies and citizens of Wilmington to Rive
voice to the welcome , wp , one and nil , earn
estly and cordially brine to you tonight.
This overflowing nnd spontaneous demon
stration was not necessary to tell you of the
warmth and depth of our itlTectlou. We
have known you too Ions' and too well for
that. Hut during yourlong1 absence It
seemed very long to us we have carried
you In our hearts , nnd out of the fullness
of those hearts our mouths must speak.
Your return finds us , It Is true. In the heat
of another of thoie political campaigns
which seem Inevitable and necessary under
free constitutional governments. You nnd
us contending' with all the strength of sin
cere conviction for the supremacy of those
time-honored and time-tented principles of a ,
true democracy which vou so long and so
ably hove expounded and enforced. .
It would , therefore , be Idle to attempt to
conceal the fact that we rejoice to have our
war-worn leader back. VOnc blast upon his
bugle horn were worth 1HX > men. " JJnpplly
the amenities of political contests ) ' , ' which , I
trust , are the result of an advancing- civil
ization , permit the recognition of the parti
san character of this reception , without of
fense to those of your und our fellow cit
izens of a diffoient fulth "who may honor
us with their presence ns our guests tcnlght.
I trust we nil shall ever manifest that re
spect and consideration for honest differ
ences of opinion that becomes the hlsh citi
zenship of a free country , After all , the
in u n underlies the politician , and the kind
neighbor and friend is more to us than the
eminent statesman. "Itlood Is thicker than
water , " and we nre nil exceedingly
this evening to bear witness you have not
lived your life among us In vain : that we
owe you much , nnd that our dear little com
monwealth , like the Uoman mother of old ,
has no wealth to compare to the good name
and fame of her Illustrlovis sons. We have
watched your career with pride ; your tri
umphs have been ours ; we claim a share
( n the widening circle ot your honors and
catch something of Inspiration from the
high standardsof duty you have main
tained in publl. . life n1
and your private sta !
tion. We want to tell you tonight we have
tnlssed you through the long months the
wide ocean has separated us , and that to
us the pklcs are brighter for your return.
We hope nay , we know that whatever of
honor and grateful appreciation have come
lo you among our kin beyond the' sea , the
best of all to you Is tlie coming home again.
That here among your kindred and respectIng : -
Ing and recpected friends and neighbors
you have ever found your greatest happi l-
ness , your greatest Joy ; that to you " id
hearts nre more than coronet * and > le
faith than Norman blood. " Welcome ,
thrice welcome to our hearts and home.
Mr. Bayard spoke most feelingly of the
warm-reception which awaited him upon his
return to his native country and state , "It
Is very difficult " said he "
, , "to nnd phrase *
that express what I feel tonight , for tonight ;
Is an occasion of feeling with me far more
than speaking. "
Speaking of his treatment abroad he said :
From one- and nil In the country to which
I have been accredited , has come to me
nothing but the most unbounded courtesy
and kindness Kvcrywhere I found the
name America was received with honor ,
such as I believe 3r.no
hus been extended to no
other people than ourselves. Trom the
venerable lady whose -virtues so Illustrate
the happy reign over n contented pee ?
ple ] , through the olllclals , down ta the very
heart ot the people , In the mass , I ve
found nothing but friendly hands nnd nd
words. I went as a friend , I have been re-
cejved us a. friend. I went as a friend to
clear up nil inlsunderHtnndings and to ng
together the- hearts and
the feelings of two
nations "jotind by ties
such as exist between
no other two nations on the globe.
The foundations of this government of
ours were not laid In
craft , in cunning or
corruption. They were laid In self-respect
( iml honor ; they were laid by men. who ,
when they made a law , meant to obey It
and not to evade It. They nre governed by
laws of their own creation. It Is that spirit
of Justice to your neighbor , of dealing fairly
|
and candidly with him that makes It all the
more necessary that hefflmtl deal so by
you. It ts so-In respect to foreign relations ! ,
It will be BO In respect of our home. 1
came- back to America only loving my
country the more. 1 am glad to bear testi
mony today to the
good feeling everywhere
exhibited throughout Great Britain for the
American people nnd to pay I hope there
will never be nn honest British hand
stretched out that there
will not be an
honest American hand ta grasp It.
Mr. Bayard closed with the "following
words : "I nm Just the same friend of Dela >
ware nnd her people and of the country that
I have always been and I shall only repeat
what I Imvo done now for sixty years , that
Delaware Is my natural home , and that here
I stand among my friends , "
Ovation lit \V < - t Point.
WEST POINT , N b. , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Hon. George D. Melklejohn arrived In the
city last evening. He was met at the depot
by the-West Point Juvenile- band and a large
delegation of citizens. He was escorted
through the principal streets of town , and
spoke In the court houseto an Immense
audience. His remarks refuting tha free
silver advocates were- received with loud and
tremendous applause. His array of facts
and figures were convincing- .
> urrnitlo Tunnslilp Cillriu
NEWCASTLE , Neb , , Oct. 1C , ( Special. )
At a republican caucus held at this place
lasl evening , the following township olllcers :
were nominated : V. A , Johnson , clerk ; ersK.
D. Rumford , assessor ; A. S. Palmer , treas
urer ; F. D. Gould , road overseer district No.
6 ; Dan Shlvely , road overseer district No.
39 ; clerks of election , Charles M. Woodward
.and. A. R. Palmer
; Judges of election , George
K. Ford , John McDougal and V. A. Johnson.
Pupullit. Dnyat JKictrr.
BXKTKH , Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Monday was popullit day In Exeter. W. L.
Stark of Aurora was the principal speaker.
Ho addrcticd a fair-Bleed audience In the
opera house In tlie afternoon. II occupied .
nearly nn hour on the money question , He
told Ms audlenco that It they Would see to
it thai : ho was sent to. confcms ho would
use his utmost endeavor to-.put SCO per capita
In circulation , Instead of only F7.0 , now In
circulation. Ha was followed"la the evening
by some of the local candidate * of the
county : Dick Dobson , Davis , Burke and
Donlsthorpe.
KAUl.KNKH APPKAI.8 FOIl IIAHMDNV.
Auks NOT Vorl < Dcniocriitn to Cciino frum
AsfcN
NCW YORK , Oct. IfiThe following ap-
pc.il ! was Issued today nt I he democratic
slat headquarters In the Park Avenue hotel
by Senator Charles S. Faulkner , chairman
of the i democratic congressional committee :
"Korty days ago , by reason of the dissatis
faction at the slow action of congress In
passing a tntjff bill , and a very general mls-
understnmllni : of the character of the bill
which was ultimately passed , -we had but
little hope of carrying a. majority of the
Fifty-fourth " '
congress. The political Improve
ment of the situation In the interests of the
democracy during that brief period , how
ever , has been marvelous , and a better un
derstanding of the provisions of the law and
a realization of Iho necessity for enabling
the ' parly to redeem lt pledges and to hold
up the hands of the democratic administra
tion during the next two rears has stopped
the bickerings whicft were dividing
Its counsels. and the prospects are
now bright for a united and
ag
gressive party to hold a fair working
majority j In the next congress. In estimat
ing our ability to maintain a working ma
jority , we have necessarily counted upon the
New York democracy giving
us the full
number of members we have In the present
house. If wo fall In realizing this , it Is
questioned If It will be posslblo to main
tain our supremacy In the national legisla
ture. The divisions. In New York are not
only . ; dangerous from the standpoint of los
Ing a majority of members | n Ihls state , but
the moral effect upon tha country districts
of the state will be exceedingly discouraging.
Whatever may be the differences which may
divide the a > arty upon l&cat Issues , there can
bo nnd should bo no excuse for a division
on national lines. The supremacy of the
national democratic organizations should not
be Imperiled that local results , may be pro
moted. I believe I voice tae. sentiment ot
our democracy when I Insist upon union and
harmony on congressional nominations.
"Today the state ot Neto York , If the
election was to be passed , upon by tile house ,
could cast Its vote for a. democrat to occupy
the presidential chair , Nineteen of Its
thirty-four are democratic. A loss of two
congressmen In this statfl. would give the
vote In 1S97 of the state of New York to
the republicans for president should the con
tingency occur In which the ; election of that
officer were thrown Into the house. For
these reasons I appeal to 'all Iho elements ,
factions and divisions of th * party to- unite
and harmonize on the- congressional tickets
and to do no act which will tend to weaken
and endanger the national
" ( supremacy of our
party. | ,
Objects lo < li > Uf > Itaclt.
NEW YORK , Oct. lO.-MLovl P. Morton's
coachman , John James Howard , who has
been detained at mils Island as a contract
laborer , and whose return 4o England was
ordered by Secretary CaHlsae , , today signed
a petition for a writ of habeas ' corpus , which
his attorney , Frank Platt , will present today
in tlie Unlte'd. , States circuit court. The
writ will probably be Issued , in which , event
Howard wlll-tfot return to England tomor
row on the American liner , , aV was Intended.
Mr. Morton' Is In town to ayV'ahd according
to Mr. Tlatt , will stand by his man if he
wishes to 'return to Ellcr fyr " "
WASHINGTON , OaA. > fe""T e n'ctio'n 'of
Howard , Mr. Morton's , coachman. In signing
-petition for '
a wrlt'pf habeas
corpus may
delay the proceedings under ! instructions tent
by the Immigration commlss'oner to Institute
proceedings against Mr. Morton for violation
of the alien contract labor law In the event
that no habeas corpus proceedings are begun.
This action was also ordered to be taken .In
case a writ of habeas corpus action liad been
tukeil for and refused.
DrinoiTatlc Orator * jut .Surprlso.
SURPRISE , Neb. , OcDJ . 16 , jSr/ecfal. ? / )
Democratic candidate * for , representatives ,
C. D. Casper and M. C. Clancy , discussed
the political Issues ot the } ny before the pee
ple of Surprise this eveningA. . D. Scovllle
was to have spoken here yesterday on the re
publican side of the 'question , but failed
to appear.
Itnlcit nt
OTTUMWA , la. , Oct.
Holes and Horatio '
Dais'candidate , for secre
tary ot state , addressed- large audience of
the Sixth district democrats at the opera
house tonlghtr Governor Doles spoke at
length on the benefits of tnrlff reform , reit
erating again his former arguments , and
paying special attention to free wool and free
lumber.
A'O UONXbVTJUfi H'lfjt THK .1. J' . A
Itepiibllcan Coiicrrnsliniul Committee In
Circuital HIT > "o So < ! lctv' I.Hernturi- .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. Chairman Itab-
cock of the republlcan.'cpnsressional
committee
mittee- today came ln { ? > possession of an
advance copy of a pamphlet , which he Is In
formed Is being printed fqr general circula
tion , charging the republican committee
with circulating American. Protective asso
ciation literature nnd with being In sym
pathy with that organbatlon. The pamph
let consists largely of newspaper letters
from Washington , which profess to give
facts BOlngto Hiibstantlftte the chnrses ,
UlsousHlng " the matter. Mr. Hubeock said.
"The story Is made out 6f whole cloth ,
This publication Is but thelcllma : : of numer
ous efforts that have bden made to con
nect this committee u-lth the American
Protective association. Mnny nnd varied
efforts have been miwleito llnd ground ! ) or
charging such connection. Men and en
have called personally bereat our head
quarters and ticked for the literature def
this order , and when' we ; have replied we
had none for dlstrllmttop. e have been
npiiealed to to know where It could be ob
tained. To this wo hava responded that we
did not know , us wo hlul no connection
with either the
American Protective asso
ciation or any otlior oid r We have made
the same reply to letters nf the same char-
"
cter.
"As a matter of facti" added lie , "as
much as a. year ago Igv\f Instructions to
the wcn'tnrles of thf 'trdmmlttee to avoid
all appearance of conmclloti with any or
ganization of whatever kind or character
except republican committees. We have
taken the position thatrltiwUH not the prov
ince of the congressional climmlttee tu it-
tempt to make platforttiB .and have devoted
GUI selves to the dlHtrlbutftm of literature In
accordance with the fifrmer plutforins Inml
acknowledged doctrines of the republican
party. Hrnre , I say pgalrt the charges made
in the pamphlet which 'th 'democratlc com-
mlttp Is tin-paring todl trIUute are entirely
" f
devoid of truth.
'ixK Jnroitviiri > iiui'J/K.iJtD ia.iix.u
.luilffo .Herrltt Ileutitas tore rant thn New
Trial A k ? < l tor liythrt PliilntlfT.
SALT LAKE , Oct. IBMBffeclnl.Telegram. . )
Int the dlvoiee caseof''William ' Irvine
against Adeline M. livjnfl Judge Merrltt
granted the pluntlff's motion for a new
trial today. Ilia hotjor stated that the :
questions to detet-imWd
are : Did the
defendant commit tuluHfry ua charged In
the complaint , and If no , did the plaintiff ,
by HUliKi-quent retmmpUon of marllul rela
tions with the defendant , with full knowl
edge of uuld adultery , condone the same ?
je
and also , was the plaintiff guilty ot cruelty
ns dollncd by the Htutuje ? As to the tlrst
proposition , Judge Morrltt believed that
Mr . Irvine's runfwslon under date of No
vember 19. 1S92. disposed of It , but aside
from the coiifffHlon , he was ol the opinion
that the evidence , ulthcnigh circumstantial ,
proved thut MI-H.
Irvine had criminal Inter
course -with Montgomery In fhlctigo. erAH
to the alleged condonation , Judge Merrill '
did not believe front the evidence thut l'r !
vine nnd lib wife resumed inarltul lacer
tion * , us alleged by lier , ut the Mercer
hotel In Omaha. With regard to the
cruelty , a alleged by Mr . Irvine In her
proHa-complalnt , tht > euurt believed that the
evidence wan about rqualiy divided , and
at any rate If Mr * . Irvine- was tt- uted
cruelly , that ihiHul > eciuentl > fomloned It ,
The new trial has the rffert of Hutting- aside .
the order made relative to the 13,000 al
lowed for attomey fees and I1.C40 for ex !
pense money , us well us the f30OX > alimony.
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED DOWN
Calamity Mfisqueradera Mnko a Mistake in
Tncklingtko Wrong Loan Agent.
EFFORTS TO SCARE YOTLR3 ARE FAILING
Scarecrow ICrcilnl to Frighten I'nrtnerx
Inlo J Totliitr for Tattooed To in Are
Laughed nt by the Thinking
1'coplo u [ Y'orli 0111113- .
YORK. Neb. , Oct. 14. To the ndltor of
The IJee : The York Ilepubllcan last week
stated that Tulleys & Co. of Iowa had or
dered their agent at York to not loan any
more money until r.fter the election. The
editor of the Republican Is honest , and pub-
llslied the following denial with the state
ment that ho had keen Imposed upon :
YOIUC , Neb , Oct. R , ISO ! . To the Kdltor
of the Kc'piiljllean. In your last week's Is
sue I noticed an article which , to my
knowledge. Is a base falsehood. Whether
It was written out of Ignorance of facts ,
for political effect , or for personal Injury ,
I shall not attempt to pass an opinion.
AVhoevcr the writer may be I care not.
For our own protection I believe the mat
ter should be published. 1 have never be
fore attempted an article for any ncws-
pa ] > er or for the public. Hut as It concerns
us ns Indlvduals , 1 shall reply to the arti
cle. In the llrst place , Messrs. Tulleys ,
Walters & Wad&worth nre u Ilrm doing
business at Council Iluffs ! , In the/ state of
Iowa , nnd have no connection with any
one known as the- Iowa Loan company.
Their business Is the loaning of money on
real estate security , and hus been ctirrled
on by them In Nebraska , and lown for the
past twenty years. We have done the prin
cipal part of their buslncbs In York county
for two years j > ast , und are now placing
loans for them. They have thousands of
dollars here and arc In the market today for
nil first class loans. We wish the people of
York county to understand that we are heie
to protect the Interests of those we rcprc-
sent , We are willing nnd ready to plnce
loans for every honest farmer who will
pay his Interest promptly , nnd who will
meet the lender on equitable terms.
II. I. FKHGUSON.
What sort of cowards are the people of
Nebraska that the machine tries , to scare
them by threats Ilka this ? Are we such
slaves that we will not bB permitted to vote
for whom we please , and , If we do so vote
are we to be lashed as were men in slavery
days ? Do men who have robbed the people
of millions by railway wrecking , taking the
ill-gotten gains to start loan companies , are
these the k'nd ' of men to dictate to us how
we shall vote ? That influence dictated the
defeat of Keckley , but now demands that
their servant be elected governor , and their
loan agent have the second place. They con
fess by their use of threats that defeat stares
them In the face. They confess that they
have no defense to make against the charges
made by Hosewater or they would have had
him arrested years ago. If what Rosewater
says Is not true the law Tom Majors helped
to pass would put Kosewater In the peni
tentiary. The only thing they do to counter
act the charges Is to Instruct the boys to
n" up the halls wherever the editor of The
Dee speaks and howl for Majors. Should a
gang of Holcomb men treat a Majors speaker
and meeting in like manner what a rage
they would be in. The city of York was
supposed to have more felt-respect , and
In Jnct has. They did not know
how the country would look upon such
ruffianism. York Is not to blame for It , nor
are the majority of those whowpre badges
and hooted. They only forget where/
were , and many have expressed . reeretw
t i-part tliey took In making York , appear
to &e a southern , backwoods village of
ruffians and bums. Hut that Is the only an
swer they see fit to make to the charges
the speaker makes against Majors. They
want Hcsy , as they call him. In the pen.
If he Is telling falsehoods they can now
put him there.
If they frighten us by threatening to
make us all paupers If wo elect Holcomb ,
what will they hold over us the next time ?
If they have it In thelr power to make Ne
braska starve If It "does not elect whom they
dictate ; If they now have that power over
us , and wo are In such a condition that they
can use that power , what becomes of the talk
about thirty years of prospertty these same
fellows say they gave us ? No , gentle people
ple , they have wind on their stomachs , effects
of the Majors pill , and they are belching
up the gas. Nebraska people arc not the
cowards the gang take them to be , and the
election will declare that we are free.
A REPUBLICAN.
ICCPOIIL1OANS UK RUT IIOLCOMII.
Prominent Cltlrnnt nt Tckntimli < > lvc thn
( lenllmiiun n Splendid Hccoptloti.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Ju Holcomb stepped off the Iraln nt the
de this morning at Tekamah. His coming
was unannounced , and no one met him , but It
soon leaked out that Nebraska's popular can
didate for governor was In town nnd a delegation
dlgo
gation ol republicans greeted him and es-
corted the distinguished gentleman up town
and introduced him to the multitudes. Demo
crats nnd populists rallied 'round their
standard bearer and Joined with tlio fore
most republicans in doing the judge great
homage ( , and many were the compliments >
paid him by the business and professional
men and tradesmen of the town. A sight lalof
Judge Holcomb at once set uneasy minds at
rest , who feared his election would Injure
the state or Its credit , and many were the
men that are no longer silent but outspoken
far Silas A. Holcomb.
He drove from hero to Craig and spoke tend
an Immense gathering this afternoon and
again spo'ie at Oakland this evening.
"ItC.Ml > S" TISY ACJA1N ,
niurttii n ml 31 In 'Men Appeiil to I lie Supreme.
Court.
LINCOLN. Oct. ! . ( Special Telegram. )
The supreme court commission was In ses
sion until long atter dark tonight listening to
all varieties of oratory on the much dis
cussed subject of the contested democratic
tica
ticket. Tlio fact that an application for a
writ of mandamus was to be filed was not
known until late In the afternoon , when
the case came up In the shape of
an application of an appeal from a decision
fit tlio secretary of state. Attorney John II.
Ames , Attorney General Hastings , Congress
man Uryan , A. J. Sawyer , Judge Droady and
a few newspaper men were present to listen :
to the arguments at 2 o'clock. The hearing
was then put off until 4 p , m. , at which lime
John II. Ame ? , with a profusion of authori
ties and In a rather elaborate speech , Intro
duced the subject for the "Rumps. " Judge
1)ready , In an Interesting speech , responded
and A. J. Sawyer replied to him. The In
ion i of the court will bo handed down to
morrow.
Suunilera County 1'rolilln ,
ASHLAND , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tim Sounders county prohibition
convention was held In Ashland this after
noon and nominated the following ticket
For representatives , C , A. Iluyck and A. etC. .
Rctnhart ; county attorney , F , M. Williams ;
county commissioner , T , II. Lamar. The
float senatorial convention was also held
here today and W. C. Rodgcrs ot Sarpy
county nominated for float senator.
Hcott * Illuft 1'opullsti.
QERINQ , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special. ) The :
populist county convention lie Id. Saturday resulted
sulted In the nomination of T , M. ow
for county attorney. A resolution Ing
Ilryan occasioned a. bitter debate , the antl-
Ilryan men being 'evidently In the minority ,
and after a long discussion the resolution
was tvltlidarnn and a milder substitute
adopted. _
hjmouse I'eoplo i.'nlrrlnlnril.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , Oct. IB. ( Special
gram. ) S. J. Kent talked here Ihls afternoon
to an audience of fifty. Ills speech was
without enthusiasm. I f
nJudge - J , 13. Strode spoke here tonight to' I
a packed house , tie dwelt largely on the
tariff and handled the finance ( meitlon to a
nicely. Prof. W. A. Howard enlivened the-
occasion with several ot his original songs.
Judge M. L , . lUyward also addressed the
audience" and was received with rounds of
applause.
J.ITTLK .VrilAill OF WIIITIi
Puckers UUo Him a Job Until Aftrr Die
liloctliiii.
Dr. White , clilel inlcroscoplst at South
Omaha , who was laid off Monday , together
with Meat Taggers Vaughn and llor-
rlgan , wns too good ai administra
tion man lo bo r.u of a job
long , and the- packers , came to his rescue
yesterday. There was Clanger that Dr.
White might change * from Majors to Holcomb
In case ho was let out , so the Cudnhy
people found yesterday that they had nn ex
port order or two that must bo filled at
once , and Dr. White will bo allowed to
draw another month's , piy. Ho will
put on a smalt force In the micro
scopic department and be kept In a friendly
mood until atter the ballots are counted.
The taggers , Kerrigan and Vaughn , how
ever , will be shown no mercy. It Is u
straight case of lire with them. No reason
was given for their discharge. Uoth have
worked for months and there have been no
complaints made lo them or even sugges
tions , Once or twice a special agent ban.
been sent here by Morton to check up the
Inspectors , and although nn effort la being
made by the fellows who are hanging on to
their Jobs by tlielr teeth to make tlie men
believe It Is the reports of the Inspectors
that are doing the dirty work , the. rank and
file of the honest democratic government
employes believe that Morton Is behind the
whole job.
When the notice was first served that
Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Hcrrtgan had been dis
charged It was believed by t-ome that the
force was to be reduced , but Dr. Whte : in
formed a reporter for The Bee that two gen
tlemen from Omaha , named Valentine and
Holland , had been appointed to take their
places. Dr. Ayer , the chief Inspector , could
not be found , but It la certain that the va-
.Senator Alien Millies Iho 1'eoplo of St. Punt
nil Interesting Tiillc ,
ST. PAUL , Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Sen
ator Allen addressed a large and appreciative
audience at the St. Paul opera house yes
terday evening. The house was crowded to
overflowing , and a largo percentage of re
publicans ] and democrats were sprinkled'
among tlio general turnout of populists from
the country. For more than two hours tlie
senator held the audience In Intense atten
tion with a vivid description.of the present
condition of the country and n positive ar
raignment of the class legislation leading up
to the creation of multimillionaires and
armies of tramps upon American soil.
Ho condemned In unmistakable terms the
base efforts tnado In this state to coerce
business men nnd the debtor class cenerally
to vote for Majors by the howl that the
election ot the honest man , Holcomb , will
ruin the credit of the state. Nothing could
be meaner than to coerce free men to vote
for an objectionable man by threatening
their families with starvation. Throughout
the senator made a powerful argument for
the populist cause , and her advised his hear
ers to drop partisan prejudice and rally
around the Interests of the American home.
Ills speech left a. good Imprcslson on most
o ! the audience.
DBIIATK.
. Diacuigloii nt Lincoln At-
tructlng-Milch Attention.
LINCOLN. Oct. 10. ( Special Telegram. )
The city has been In a. great state of ex
citement all day over the Drynn-Thurston
debate , which " comes off at the fair grounds
at 2 o'clock" tomorrow afternoon , and the de
mand for tickets Indicates that the crowd
will bo one of the largest ever gathered In
the capital city.
All persons desiring tickets to the Thurs-
ton ! and Bryan debate , which Is take place
atOc the Coliseum on Thursday evening ,
October 18 , 1891 , at 8 o'clock p. in. , can se
cure the same on application to the pres
idents of th3 different republican ward
clubs of the clt\ Also each republ can
candidate on the city and county tickets
will have tickets for distribution , Wo de
sire , as far KB possible , that republicans
apply to the president ot their respective
ward clubs for these tickets. This method
Isof obligatory upon the committee on account
of the great demand for tickets , so that
the limited number of tickets may be as
fairly distributed as possible. There will
bo 15,000 tickets Issued , of which 7,600 will
bo under the control of the republicans and
a like number under the control of the
democrat.
All persons holding blue tickets w 11 be
admitted at the north entrance of the Col
iseum , and all persons holding red tickets
will be admitted at the south entrance of
tha building. The middle entrance on the
east side will bo closed.
Hon. John K. Thurston will open the dis
cussion , occupying one hour ; Hon. William
J. liryan will follow In an hour and twenty-
minute speech. Then Hon. John M. Thurs
ton ulll have twenty minutes In wlilch to
close the d.scuislon , Please remember the
discussion will open at 8 o'clock sharp.
JOHN C. WHARTON ,
U. S , HALL ,
13RAO D. SLAUGHTER.
O'Nrlll < irnMH Dnushcriy.
O'NEILL , Neb. , Oct. IG. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The largest and most enthusiastic
crowd that ever greeted a congressional can
didate received Matt Dougherty at the county
court house tonight. Before the meeting the
'
O'Neill cornei band played several pieces
on the street and then marched1 to the court
house , which was filled to overflowing. When
Matt was Introduced a heavy round of ap
plause greeted him , with continued applause
and cheering all through the speaking. He
made a good many points In his favorand
w 11 have the full Irish and German vote.
ll ! v Outer' * Koiill | > lleiu
CLAY CENTER. Neb. . Oct. 1C. ( Special. )
The court room was well filled Saturday
evening. It being the meeting of the republi
can league , and the first public appearance
of the county candidates at this place. Short
addresses were made by
William Ashby.
candidate for representative , and Ambrose iy.c. .
lipporson , candidate for
county attorney ' ,
which were followed by an address
by Hon.
Lesllo G. Hurd , who entalncd and enlight
ened the large audlenc ? . on the political
< iue3tlons of this campaign.
On iea : on fur < > ppo ltlmi.
VALLEY , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special. ) There
Is not a single copy of the Nebraska State
Journal coming to the Valley jiostofflce , and
more , there Is not likely to be. The people
ot this community are down on pny concern
that employs "scab "
liibor" In preference lo
organized labor. The Journal has long since
died away In this place , as In hundreds of
other towns.
SUtt Diiughcrty on the More ,
O'NEILL , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Matt Daugherty , republican candi
date for congress from the Sixth , spoke 31In
the court house liero
tonight to a largo
audience of representative people. He made
a good Impression. U
wait the biggest re-
publican gathering here for several years ,
Alfll .IHJ" Inr the l.ogliiliituro.
PENDER , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mell 0. Jay ot Dakota City has been
placed In nomination for representative byte
the republicans of the Sixteenth district , toCK
fill the vacancy caused by McLaughlln's ' res
ignation.
'l'o\rn lil | > Ciiucui t 1'iilln City.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special. )
The democrats met lu caucus last evening
and put up the following township ticket :
Supervisor , I. C. Maust ; assessor , Charles to
Loreo ; juitlc * ol tie peace , John C , Hulk.
NOT CUT SCOTT
Conceited Despotism of the Criminal Judge
Checked by His Oollongues ,
HALT CALLED ON JUDICIAL TYRANNY
Point Benched Where the Eutiro Bench , Beside -
side , Felt Compelled to Interfere.
DEFENDANT CANNOT BE A JUDGE'S ' ViCTIM
Eight to n Fair Tri 1 Under American Law
is Insisted On ,
FIVE MEMBERS OF Tilt. BENCH UNANIMOUS
Beimett-Rosewatcr Libel Coso Ordered
Fhiccd on Another Docket ,
SCOR BELCHES FORTH ANGRY INJULT
in tlio i-'iiro of UM OrcJcr-ImtlEnan |
Member * r tha Itnr ttlll Hold
Meeting t Dlncuni liU Htmot l
"llio Clrciiimtiincei ,
Judge Cunningham U. Scot t , who , since ha
has been on the Olstilct bench , has often ,
done unprecedented things for a judge , 1ms
at length produced an unprecedented situation
with respect to the whole bench. He Is at
open war with his flvo colleagues , who yes
terday for the first time felt compelled to
Intervene as ngalnst Scott in upholding the
dignity of the court and securing the Im
partial operation of the judicial system.
The application ot Udword Kosewater , de
fendant In a libel suit brought by Sophia
Dennett , for a trial before some other Judge
on the ground of the prejudice and hostility
of Judge Scott against him , nna denied. Ap
plication was then made to the other flvo
juOccs sitting In bane and the reipicst was
granted. Judge Scott entered an order on
his docket setting aside the action of his col-
leagiiea. As the case now .stands , live highly
respected judges of the district court have
made a unanimous ruling against "lilcli Scott
has set himself , The order made by them
has been met by him with a counter order.
One juclga seeks to vacate an order made by
five judges. The Issue Is a square one. Tha
sheriff of the county and tlie clerk of thu
county court hove received contradictory di
rections , and the language need by Scott In
several Instances was In the highest degrca
Insulting to the other judges of the court.
IN1JIGNATION OF TUB 1UU.
Indignation was freely expressed on the
streets and In the hotel rotundas last even
ing when the news of Scott'r action became
known. Knots of lawyers on the court house
etcps and strett.corners.discussed the arbi
trary action of Scott and denounced his at * ,
front to his colleagues In unmeasured torma.
A prominent | lawyer , whose name will appear
inme the movement later , suggested that a bar
meeting be called wlthln , the next dayor
two ta voice the true sentiment of the legal
profession of this city In regard to what
Is termed a judicial outrage.
It was learned later that a meeting at
prominent lawyers Is called for this evening
for the purpose of formulating a call for
district meeting at a date to be agreed upon.
It is held that the action of the flvo Judges )
In designating Judge- Ambrose to try the
Ucnnctt libel case must be sustained by tha.
bar of this city. Members ot the bar are )
, .
Intensely Interested In the situation , and tha
sentiment , as expressed last evening , Isto
the effect that the bench must bo sustained
and that Scott should bo censured for Ida
act.
act.Tho
The bar meeting will dltcuss the means
most practicable for bringing about the re
moval of Scott. Two courses nre open to
that end. One has reference to Impeachment
proceedings before the next legislature. The
other contemplates a shorter cut to relief.
The meeting will volea the sentiment of the
bar In resolutions deprecating the events of
yesterday and denouncing the aspersions pub *
llcly cast by Scott upon his colleagues and the
acts of discourtesy toward them whljo they
were hearing the motion to transfer the Den
nett case from his docket.
HOW TUB IinCACII OPKNKD ,
It Is a well known face that the alleged
criminal libel case of Sophia Uennett against
Editor Kosewater , editor of Thr- Dee , had
been set tor trial today , the case bolns
entered upon Scott's docket , where It 1ms
been olncn the hearing In the police court ,
something like nine months ago. Soon after
the case was placed upon Scott's docket ho
said In private and public that he would neb
sit to determine the Issues Involved , going ;
so far as to announce from the bench that
he had made arrangements with an outslda
Judge to exchange dockets with him. The
understanding continued until a short tlmo
ago , when suddenly Scott experienced a
change of heart and decided that he wanted
to hear tlie case himself. With this idea in
view , not long ago he set the case for trial
and ordered the county attorney to notify the
witnesses for the stale to appear tomorrow
morning.
Soon after Scott had determined to hear
the case , affidavits of Mr. Kosewater , Henry
Estabrook. B. W. Slmeral and W. 15. Per-
clval were filed In the clerk's office , all
tending to show that owing to his bias and
prejudice It was Impossible for Scott
to give Mr. KoEewater a rair and Impartial
trial. These adldavltH were read by Judga
Scott , and tha motion for the change was
overruled.
OTHER JUUOBS TAKB A HAND.
Yesterday morning the following application
was filed with the other live judges ot tb
bench :
In the District Court , Douglas County ,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska I
vs Criminal Libel.
Kdward Ilosewnter. I
To the Honormltli ; M. H. Hopevvell , A. N.
Ferguson , George Vf. Ambrose , \V. W.
KeyBor find J. II. Ululr , Judges of the
Dliitrlct Court.
May It please your honors :
On the ] 6th day of October , 1S3I , tlie fol
lowing- motion was Hied In the above en
titled cn e :
"Now comes the defendant , Kdvvnrd Rosewater -
water , and moves the court to transfer the
trial of thlH disc ! to name other judge of
the district court of Douglas county , Ne
braska , an account of the | JDH | , prejudice
nnd pronounced hostility of Judge Cunning
ham If. Hcott ngntnst the defendant , he , the
xald Hcott , 15ong ! the judge of the district
court of DougltiH county , Nebraska , who Is
row presiding over the criminal court of
DouglaH county , Nel/ius-ka , and the judge
before whom Bulil ' use will bo for trial }
nnd thi ! defendant , Kdivard JtoHewuter ,
herewith submltH the nlllduvlls of this de
fendant , BdwurdV. . Hlmerul , W. D. I'ercl-
val. II. D , KKtabrook and others In support
of thla motion and for the purpoHc of show
ing the Wax. prejudice and hostility of th
mild C. It. Scott toward thlx defendant. "
Will your honors be kind enough to set
the motion for hearing at the emllest pos
sible time , OH thin case Is set for trill
Wednesduy , October 17 , IBM.
LKB ft. nSTHI.I.K.
Attorneyo for Defendant.
As goon as the above mot on was callid
the attention of tbo above named honor * *
bio tentlemen they went Into one of ; 1 4