Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1895)
- ' _ . . - - - - -"A--- - - - - - - " " - - - _ _ _ . . - - - -ij - - r , . ' - : ; . . - - - . - --w - -7w.uE . ) - _ : - .v , -7-79'- ; " 0 , . 11. , ) , \ U - - I " ( I - I. ( _ . . . I _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w - - - - - - - - ' - . . . . . . ( - . - , - - - , . . . . . - - , . _ ' . . , I I r 1 J - E n I . - - - , _ - - - - - TIlE OJ\IAIIA DAILY .DJ1.M : tHUNDAY : AUGUST ' 1 , 1895 13 : TilE WORIUIAN \ ( ARES I WELL \ \ - - , . Dcne6cial Reforms Wrought by Organized Labor In Great Brtain , i , , - All PARTIES CATER TO TiE WORKERS Pierre 1'llt(11 I AltlJlll.t" I nle " 'le 31111tltorl I ( : lJtlNt4TI1PS II the CltlIIKI-lnlru'ee Cnul. . ; tull JxItclellln I. . . ' Year. . . ) LONIO ' , July 20.-Speclat ( Corre3pud ' . cnce of The Uee.-The ) current skIt on ( ) o- UUcat partL ! In England will have to bo re vhed Amerlc3n. Cousin-How many pules are there II your nrltsh 10use of Commons ? l ngl8h Coulln-Seven. American Cousin-You dent 8Y so. And what ! are they ? English Coulln-Why , there are the lb- eral . tory , unIonist , Irish anti Abniead , . llartlett-th3t's five ; then there's the tea party on the Terraces and the speaker's party. .t Dut there 4are more thsn these , Without . . Including lueh aoelal funelonl as the two s.- last named , one could easily tell off 1 round dozen of political group ; , with conltonl , pointing to a still further Increne. The English House of Cmmons bids fair to rIval before long the French Chamber of Depu. ties. And the queslon naturally occurs how thIs multiplication at pulCs will aIred worldng class Interesh. What renders this queslon specially pertinent Is that the pecu. . liar sItuation to which I rererl 1 ana for which working men . themselves arc chiefly responsible. ri" I fierce political antagonisms are favor. ' 4 ale 10 'joineatic prosperIty , and I more fre. Quent elcclon9 , conducted with ever-Increas. . - ' Ing bitterness , are lkely to bridge chasms or separation between the classes. and to speed the coming of that era of good feeling when capital all labor wi tie , lawn to. gather In green pastures of justice and equal- Iy , then the more parties the better. But 1 has always seemed to mo that social eve luton could be best achieved by more con- dilatory methods. Political rancor Is not the soil In which lasting retomus grow. Hence the unwildom , In my juthgiiieiit. or thegl now labor parties . Their chief effect Is 10 divide , to unsettle , to embitter. ALL FAVOR LABon. Tealy every party In Pnrland Is a labor party. They are all out fishing , and they ? ; L'r are oil fishing for the workIngman. Nor do they fish with proms alone. Both tortes and liberals can point to many things done. I Is quLo true that neither has produced a workln : lan's millenlumn. With so many other factors entering Into the problem , no pat ) . can do this merely by iegtslatlon. But with two parties balancIng each ether , the one acting as a spur to the other , and both " 'el knowing that the worklnKman wIll alt In judgment upon them at the polls , with full power In his hands to set up one and put down the others there cannot fail to br some progress , and that whIch 15 gained Is sure. In those conditions , to become a poInt of vantage In the pursuit ot still betep things , Most creditable 15 It to English common- , ' , . sense that the great mass at British work- 'j - men see this point and govern themselves accordingly. I would be well If all bad this gif ot Inslgh1 As I Is , however there are some who think that strength lies In division rather than unity . In flocking by themselves rather than In leavening the mass , In Independence - I dependence rathpr thou co-peraton , In forming new parties rather than In holding the lash over those already organized. What the Independent labor party has accom- pushed In this electoll the reader has plshell - . - - - learned elsewhere. 1 give here. as a curIosity , a couple ot paragraphs from the appeal made by that party to working class voters. I Is a wild shriek , which Is per- imps justifiable and perfectly true In some . .i i of the statements It immakes huL which , In the policy ot redress It suggests Is decidedly erratic and lit-timed. b A POLITICAL : ANI I'STO. / ' 'lce , crime and pmverty , " says this startling manifesto , "ure rampant In time land , waged are falling In every trade and the unemployed question Is breaking down tie trade unions Women's labor Is dIsplac- Ing that of men , and children are thrusting the women out of employmenl. Our asylums Jails and workhouses are fled to overflowing vlth lunatics , criminals and paupers , most of whom have been made so because the ) have been denied from their births the opportunity ot leading decent lives. Half a million at the children who attend our schools are In semi-staraton. One In ever four of tlo working classes dies a puper , and one-hal ot those who reach the age at 65 are burled In a patlpPr's grave. " This Is I an appalling picture of conditions , b' and equally lurid and startling are the sug- geslons which follow : "We have all the l . erects or famine In our midst , " says this ( J thrilling apPlal , "and yet there Is no lack ot wealh In time land , The land Is capable at supporting twice our population . yet because or the monopoly of land , 30.000,000 ot acres are lying uncultivated , whist the agricul- tural laborers are clamoring to bo allowed to . till the soil. The Independent labor part would substitute production for use for pro- ductol for pronto and would carr out the mlxlm , 'I a man wi not labor neither shal he eat. ' The tory party answers the cry of our hungry workers by coercion acts and jingoism. The liberals try to solve tIme labor problem by disestablshing the Welsh church , or passing resolutions on the House or Lords. We ask you 10 leave the runks or the enemies of your class and unite together Qn a cmlon Platform ot labor " . . ' TiE LABOR PAnTY. , ? ' - I will Interest the reader to know that the object of thIs independent labor party 15 , a its constitution declares , "Aim industrial - durlal commonwealth , founded $ commonwealh fOlnded upon time socialization or land and capital , " and that one very drastic feature ot its policy In t elections Is its earnest feature to working I . men to vote only for their own candidates . % which would mean , In reference to the last t vlection . that In 630 out or 6O constituencies they were nol to vote at all. Still another wing at independent labor , the Social Demo- catc Federation . which bad four candidates In the fell , presented its claIm to the workIng - . i.- Ing class Public In a bombastc appeal like ? the following : "I.'or our part wo rejoice at the overthrow or the meanest and 10lt hypocritical faction that ever played fast and lose with the welfare at a people. Let I be our duty to convert the defeat of the liberal government Into a final rout for the capitalist liberal party. What bas disheart. cned amid discouraged the . /ud the ralcusles has In. vlgoratel ali emboldened us. F'or now at ' lat the time Is close at hand when , the trickster and trimmers having been Ills posed or the real fight begins between the prlvlegell classes and the Ileole. between the J.lunderer of the nation and the organized democracy of Gret Britain . " Long . will It be before the constructive Jeglslaton ot Old England wi be In the hands of such mad-cap agitators as arc represented - sentel In either the Social DemocratIc Federation - eraton or the Indellflent , Lab r larty. Mean. while . It interests rue very much to note the steady , upward trend ot the last few t yean , those substantial , little by little , 1m- \ _ prnmentA In working class life which have ke' been brough about by the judicious use or working class influence within time two great parties. prtes.IMlnOVED CONDITIONS . Thr years ago the liberal llres at Eng- land was teeming with the cmpl.lnl against the British g\'ernlent 8 an employer ot labor. Scarcely a week passed In which , by aOle question , or under some 10ton to amend whIch allowed some friend of labor t get In a speech time later was not brought . intelligently and earnestly . to time notice Cf l'arhianmemmt. Many and grIevous were the grounds or cOlllalnt : u , for irm. stance . that avernment was paying Isny of Its employCs less than trades unIon wages . WI showing many ot its dock yard and ar- senal laborers to drag out an elstelce on less lhan $5 a week . was countenancing a ) sub-letting or contracts which ended In ' "aweatng , " and was extracting from many m In its employ more 113n a fair number of , hours u the mlnlmuln for a day's work , ) The cntrp\rlY on these pints was at white heat when .1 last Investigated working class Bra In England. Today It has almost entirely . Urely ceasd the gvernlPnt havIng con- osded . ole by one . lel every demand that ) tramles' unionism at nUll ( line exacted from H neldes this legislation his Inttf 1 to limit the hours or railway men "hl" the crowning act . which has upon It the united bcnellclon of both liberals and tories-even , al lul time lfnlson of the house of Lords- Ia time great I.'aetory bill . which smut only embraces the must ad\'allce1 leRlslaton for the protection of 10rkmen In the larger manlflcurllR concerns , but which reaches out Its hands of guardianship and blessing Into the smaller Places of emmmployment and even Into time humhlo aoloa where out-work I ' ! .IC. oren In time most squalid condl. tlf. 8nll for the most wretched pay by the ' .vomen and cimiimiren . "omen anl chlllrcn. LEGSLATiVE REJ'OmS. These arc some of the legislative reforms of the three ) ears In the line of admlnlstra- Live reforms the record Is stl better. ' Hetore 10 aa I write la an accurate list of timee which I. 80 ample that to reproduce It In full , without a single Word of comment , would flit tie space of this lelter. Iii affairs pertaining 10 the home otc or the government the 1m. . Ilrorerents of greatest Importance are : The ! alIening of Trafalgar square for public immeat- ' Ings. Additions to the stall ot factory in- SIJcctors ( , male and female. Ten more assistant - ant Inspector aplJolnted , mostly practical workmen. Woiunen also appointed a assist- ant Inspector of mines. Increased activity ot factory and workshop Inspector In London and elsewhere with branch OCC1 opened In several largo towns whIch are designed to serve a centers of fact ry inspection for their respective dlatrlct , where those con- cerne.1 may ask or give infornmation . Acton with regar" to dangerou , trades. Several IndustrIes - dustrIes , Including lead working , enameling . electrlr sceumulator works , flax mills and linen factories , scheduled as dangerous and bougl under special regulations. Frequent peoille. revblol of "justices' justice , " passed on poor ' Within educational lines the Improvements for lhree years arc these : Making free edu- caton a realty by vigorous administraton ot the law and explanation of the rights of parents In slmlle Atuguage. Consequent lage increase In the number of scholars and In the average attendance at elemenlary schools. Beter provision for time educaton at young children , and extension of the kindergarten system from Infanls' schools to time lower stalHlnnl ot senior schnols. Payment of trade union wages ant observance of blldlng trades , hourI and contltons In the case at artisans and laborers employed , by the Edu- clton departmen1 For the Board of Trade the record Is : The eslablshment ot an Indepenllent amid well. audvel equipped Labor department whIm Its official organ , the Labor Gazette , ant the appointment - lent at labor correspormdemmts Including women and working men : while the Admi- raly snakes n most excellent showing to this effect : Adoton at trade union rte ot wages In government dock ) yards and of the eight hours day In all naval and manufacturing es- tblshments. MinImum wage Incrr.sed to 20s at Woolwlch arsenal Grant or ( GOO to the Army Temperance association for the pupos' ' ot establishing temperance cauteerms. Stop- image at pay In Admirly establishments on Public holdavs discontinued. SUIISTANTIAL i3FIrITS. Still other admInistratve reforms tend- lug to benefit the working classes have been the Isue ot circulars , three year In succession - sion , at he beginning or winter urging local authorities 10 provide work for the unem- 1.loyed. Suggestions that ! uarlinns should set the unemployed at work on the land at reasonable wages. InstructIons that greater liberty should be exercised during Inclement weather In regard to relief. Permission granted to the Whltechlpel and Camber- well guardians to send their nnemployed to the farms of the Land Colonization society and time Salvation army. Appointment of a number of represenltvo worklngmel aR magistrates and efforts to restore the political balance ot the maglstracy 11nlmum wage ot ofco at works park employes raised to 24 shilngs ( $0) ) , tIme wage of similar em- ployos under the London county council. Such are some of the things done , or attempted - tempted , most of them done , In behalf of labor within three years. I should tot be forgotten . moreover . that the establishment of parish and county councils has come aleut In that time. This Is a far-relchlng measure ot working class emancipation , which virtually takes the management of EnglIsh l villages out of the bands of the Ilarson and squire and confers It upon the ( arm laborer. 'To be slre wage have not been much advanced. On Um whole there hal been no amivamice Nine dolars a week Is still about the maximum for the best mechanics , $5 or less for the ordinary laborer In tOWlS and cites , and front $2.50 to $3.50 the weekly pittance of those who till the soil. nut , apl1ropos of this wage i questIon , I Is a noteworthy fact that the great demand of English labor headers Is not so much , In any direct way , for an increase - crease of wages , ns for an Improvement In the conditions existing , chiefly , ot course In those economic conditions which condilons are respun- sible both for the low wage rate and the erer- Increasing scarcity of employment In this country. . HENRY TUClJ Y. I OlU itJCOLLHCTtoS . Chicago Tlnies-Ilerald. We're going back the coming weel- O. sound a joyful h'mn- ! " 'o're going hack to that old creek 'hereln we learned to swln1 Ahl memories ot blistered back , And eke at blistered 1mb. Recur to us whlo WI recall The days we learned to swIm. " 'o're going to take the cup 0' Joy Ami till It to the brim . , And you can bet \t.1 teach our boy 1'ho proper ways to swim Y"R. overlmanheti side or back , " 'e'l show 'Clii all to him : Ami , oh . the glorious tme he'l have When he learns how to swim. UiI.iGiOVS. Rev. R. S. Vincent ot Wilmington , Del. , ( PresbyterIan ) , told his congregation last Sun- day that he shoull GO Into the Episcopal , church because be hikes Prof. Driggs' views and can hold them In that denomination. I Is reported that the successor to Mgr. O'Connel a rector ot the American college In Here will probably bo Mgr. Bernard O'Hely. now resident In New York , and author or the life of Pope Leo from paper submited by tile pontiff himself. Mrs. Frances E. WH rd has issued an appeal - peal to Christian minister of all denommilmia- tons 10 devote one Sunday evening meetng to a consideration ot the situation at the Armenian - menian Christians In Turkey , and to have resolutions ot llrotest adopted. I.'rancls . Schlader , who was a shoemaker In Denver two years ago , Is now worshiped a Chrlt In New : Mexico He travels about the country healing the maimned , the hal and time blind . and will take no money for his cures. At Perala the other day he restored the sight at Jesns Ma VOIU1IIUPZ , who hal been blind for three years. Jnlana SOlllo , who hsd not moved her arms for sixteen years , was curel by him and Is now working In the fields. centb' a watch was put on him day and night for eight days , anti It was found that he had during that tme eaten no food SuCh are time storIes whIch honest and truthful people tel ot this new Messiah. anl . _ - - huh i'ithlSilTl'UH1)S. ( hlllo rost. S fair was she . As all agree . The tprll all rlHhc1 to serve hpc : On tier they beamed. limit glances sered In some way to unnen'e her. # . \1 waited , meek , For her to Jeak , aut still she he & lllel : ler face seemed ijtmsimed- . II fact she bl\h..1 it may as welt be ItateZ "I want- " She stopped : Her eyelids toPllr tier face 1 un resembled. "I want- " Again She 1lusI'd und then Uer voice sank low ali trembled . Though she vas new Ala . 'tls true. Site found the scene most trying. She Cllmo . tl get A trifle , yet . She felt much more like ) 'lng. The bohe' clerk Wih how and simmlrk Then thought to surety fetch her. "I want , " she said , Jer taro deep reti- "I , "nt a trousers' btretcher , " p Kate Field ! says that while she wu In Jng- land site was asked In good faith whether th , langage taught In the public schools or the United , State 1'8 Englsh or American , " 'Oh . American , ' 1 rel.lf " says Mil Field . 'I 'E lglsh Is a , dead language. I Is only learned by university mco who go 10 for cluslca" . 1 STATE SUPPLIES THE ST AllS Dark Lantern Schemes Pushed at the Tlx- Payers' ' Expense - - RELIEF COMMISSION A PRIVA TEA , P. A. SNAP - , 4e'errtzir ) . 1.1.hlr" Ild A. I' . A . . 'OIt ) ! * rite Ihie OrKulhllon to l'mirliier tie n""I' I.nld 1'llnl of 1'- ItCI1 Trlel'"llrl. LINCOLN , Aug. 3.-Speclal.--Timr ( ) State Relief cmmIssIon Is still very much la evIdence , In spite at the fact that the people of Nebraska have been receiving no relief for months. Supplies of food , clothing and fuel have not ben distributed for months The state 15 sta compeled , hoever. . to furnish supplies , postage , cleric hire and ofce room for the great I am factotum amid chief Imammg- ers-on of the comnmlsslon . Once II a while someboy asks a reason for the contnuell ex- Iltence nf the cqanlzalol and the only reply - ply vouchsafed Is tat General Manager Lud- den and his clerks al preparing the "report" 10 be submItted to Vie ' governor and thai the "reporL" will bo nnl bn\ a very short Ume. In spite of the rtl Jq,1 , AIIU'llc of this lan 1.lddln that thl cdlnmlulon cannot la. lund until It had fnllFd its work , the Iport or l'resident , , and I'rlilent Na'ul"lht latCh Msy 31 then this date cro .et011 and , chaletl to June 29. and Itl .et\ 'chnngM ' ) the ! pres' enl date , states In \l 'introductory that the commission "hns thtrernro , exercised its prlv- I I lieges anti duties , 1'III1Ctr Its tunclona or I relief and nha.lslc,1 . i hi bO\ers The report repor I argned " , \ , N N ! D President " As a mRter or fJet \ ( Stall Relief corn- mision ha been tmieti sInce its Vry organization - zton 10 further tIme . lak lantern schemes ot the Amellcan IrotUtlvb association 11011. clans I has ieen th ' 'lylng point for the I A. I' . A. , anti the hl.\pa's \ of Nebraska hue been mulled of time mpIr ) necessary to imay 1 time expenses of cdendttig the organlzstiomm. , The enormous corre8poMence necessary to rep credulous , people Into the . organiaton lias ben carrIed on largely by clerks of the commission , who draw their salaries from the stale treasury The postage for this crre- spollence has been supplied b ) the state , correspondence. under preten thai I was used for relief I I n wel known fact thai 11ev. " 1. P. Lldllen , secretary of the Lincoln school boud I and al around sympathizer wih the state house and , ltnlenUary rings Is one of the tle tools used by the A. I' . A. to further its schemes. IntImately assocIated with him I an Individual knoln to a narrow circle ot people as A. P. A. Jones , Jones , alhough but a comparatvel' recent aClulslton 10 Ne- br8ka. has endeavored on several occasions to break Into slate poltcl lu an official ca- Imacit- . Coring here but a few years ago ' from the \IM and wooly section of southern Colorado . ho first IntrOhlCl1 himself to the republican party In the fall ot 1892 by cii- do\'orlng to foist himself upon the state central I commltlc lS its secretary. The fact that nol more than two or three inemu- ber or 110 commlllB knew him by sllht made no difference to him. lie got several \otl . Nobody knows whether Jomma Is : rlllblcan or a Ilemo. crat lie was next heard ot as a shouter In the local camlllign In Lincoln , amI from that tme he became known a one of the tel- lows that hl'I 10 be supported at the expense of Ilmebody else. Ills suprlme nerve antI extraordinary Impudence naturally recommended - mended him to the A. P. A" , and he was elected state secretary ot the order. Jones . was associated , with limtIen In compiling the report ot the work of the original State Relef COl mission for presentation to the I governor amid the lellslatur of 189 : . As soon as the State Relief commission was alllKlnte.1 by Governor Crounse In the fall at 189t the lroJect of making I the engine or the A. I' . A. was conceivedVhmen contributions . tributions began to come lit Jones was installed . staled a clerk of the cmmisIon , where he labored chrek by Jowl with l.uthlemm for the relief of the A. P. A. I was not Intl lear the close of the year 189 thnt the A. 1' . A. contingent or the commission began to perfect its designs upon the legislature. On January Hi , 189 : , two weeks after the legislature assembled , let- ter were written 10 every connly In the state addressed to members or the A. P. A" , asking for Informalon as to the Ilrlnchlles ot the reprelenhtvc aUt senators , A hc smith , or this 1 ' Ir h preeente" here- WI t im. e' . . _ _ . o A # : . " , . &h1Z7 / .tfd. 2-g4 : r Q.L..lld . : . . . , . - . / V/t4 ' 1w 4 i.i . ' . . d _ . 44'L.4 ' - / . . 4 " "Yl' 1ttG L 4h " e4z4(2 , ' ' W ? ( 4 r/ ' 4fl . . 7' _ _ tt : i1 . . , . , . . -'jc& DZ&4kf . _ ' 2I' -.4 a aa , / - , & r.- : a . t1 ? . . jg , . , . . . . . . 4nd / . . . c.a . t . , ; . 4 f . . ; j A7. /.jc.d : . 'j : 'L' ' - . , 'UI _ I - - 1.0"-1'1H NU I ' , :1 FOILMifl ILHOhiD. ; Nen' Aurrlrl" I.h'r SI. 1.0,1. 3tiul's : n Quick Allis lid he ' . ' 11) . NEW YORK . Aug. 3.-Time ArerlcJn line sleamshlp St. Louis Captain nandle , from Sauthmaniptoim . arrived at Snd ) ' hook bar at 2:50 : this morning , having made time run rrom the Needles In six days . seventeen hours and twenty mlnntes. The best pre\'lou record or the St. LouIs was made on her last trIp , and was six lays , eighteen hours and ort.se\'en mlnut ! She imas. thore. fore , on her pfent trip reduced her record by one hour and twenty-seven minutes. , The I days runs were 448. .78 , .5 , 463 , 464 , 4:7 and 261 knots to the lghtship ; total distance covered 3.048 knots at an average peed ot 18,89 knots per hour The average speed made by the St. Louis In her pre\'louR voyage from Southampton was 19.1 knots , but she covered a distance or 3ll knols. Had aha made the same speed average on . this trip her tme Would have been six days . fIfteen hours. On August 2 at 7i5 : p. m. . fifty mies wel or Nantucket the St. Louis passed In apparpntdlsable steamer with black fun- nel , bakentne rlggel. , She showed fi Ilg- I nals requirIng assistance. - . - I STUICNUS ulu"r 1.11tH ilS S'\'I.I . , .h'lrnl Nesssiuit per ( nmlul..1 I tn ' 1,1'1" " I. : lnhl Cllnl ) DETROIT , Aug. 3.-Ietalls are being received - ceIved by the Evening News today about the rough treatment gIven that wiper's correspondent - Ipondent last night by the striking miners at Islmpettming. The News dl Jatehr say thlt although a few ot the strikers who had been drinking repeatedly , lPnnnlled the corre- spondent's annihilation lat evening tIme lua- ton did nol become serious until apr 10:30 : rim. m. A crowd at strikers had then gathered lt J. the " 'eter Union office and were tbreat- cuIng to expel the correspondent from the town. The " 'ester Union manager protested In vaIn. nev. Mr. Coal , chairman ot the union , entreated the correspondent to leave 'own for a time and he consented. lie cn- tinned , however to write hIs dispatches until 11:15 : o'clock , and then tonIc the train for I Marquete , having beel accompanied to the train hy over :00 slrlker. The Ishpemlng police force numborsut seven men C03U'I.IGA''UHiS 01" A 's'htI. CON''NST I'r"rh'r Clmnrgt.ilsvltht 1'lhlhA Oil I Ina" IIh ) ' nn t. 'ommri NEW hAVEN , Comm. , Aug. 3.- ' peculiar will case opened here yesterday before Judge Cleveland In' the probate court. Rc\- John C. Crowther , a Methodist minister at nut- . land. Pa. , presents an S-year-old child , Fanny Crother . I his daughter by his late wIre , hattie HIckok Crowther , whom he married In Seymour Cunmi Samuel liickok father or his wife , left $15,000 In his wi to go to her or her chlhlren. "elatves who would benefit In the event or Irs. Crowthor h.lng : no Issue contest tbe wi and claim that the child . presnte Is not the offspring of Irs. Cro .tber , but was adopted , and Is being palmed off by the parson to ohtln the In- heritance. htev. Mr. . Crtber . shows a certificate - tncate of the eh'.s birth , but has not yet produced the doctor who was at time ac- coucimement. He SJa the doctor's lame was I'olmer. and that he Is a claIrvoyant physl. clan In New York p I"U"\S : " ' _ \I JNS'FA'i'LI. . : 11.n. Fitful U."uU or " 11..1 ilmil ( :011110" : Ir""l'l'l 'Ino U'h"T ' 11,11" . ZANESVH.LE , 0. , Aug. 3.-A dllallrou wreck occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio at . helper's awlch , twelve mies eat ot the city . at 12:10 : o'clock this immornlng an eastbound - bound passenger train colliding with a freight A plrt of the freight had ben plactl on the switch , and time engine had been run back for tie other cut of live car when the passenger engine roundetl time curve. The engineer on the freight jumped and escaped unhurt. William Uoln , lre- man on the passenger train , was instantly killed . and John May tie eugineer was fatally lmtjurad None of tie passengers were injured . Time wreck caught luengtrs lre , I I this bagsge smoker and one coach and a I I . . Thla loiter WAS mAle,11 from the roms at tIme Slate Relief cOll1Ision In time clhiitol enclosed In enveloles hearing the printed re- tlrn address of the Slate Helef commIssion and furished by the state . and the postage was paid by tunc , prvided by generous contributors : to time destute and hungry peoplp or Nrbrasl 'The legislature had not yet made an appropriation , for postage . hut tie A. P. A. , ho.1 no scrlples against usul slPlles ont lbl\ted by phianthropIc people of other stath. The copy at the letter printed herewith speaks for Its'an,1 wil explain In a largo measure much of th i mischief wrought the .A. ' , I' . A. ' In the last , o . fsclet ! , I Is a well. . - - - - - - - - - freight Cr were burne' , The engines are completely wr clled. - ( H''I"IIG iI.tCI { , \ 'I' cnl ; . 'I' I 1 1'1' . < 1 : . " "lr.l Suites St't'miis to this' . . n Cl'"r - " Clisi' I , l''l'i' t'tt , \101110" . SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 3.-A suit has been beGun In the district court upon the re- stilt or which a damage suit against Great Briain lucy be begun hy the Unied States. The suit Is to declare the AmerIcan schooner Sophia Sutherland forfeited to the governS meat On a recent voyage to the Bering sea some ot the hunters on board time schooner killed 1 fourteen seals In the area closed to huntcr by treaty hetween this country and Great Britain. The captain of the schooner order& says the seals were kiled In violation ot his Although lle ( . distrIct attorney recommended to the Treasury department tat : proceedings be droppel , he has received orders to push the libel. I Is understood that the government wanl the court to paiS on tie case II order to I'ro\'o ' a damage caim against Great Britain , which his refused to libel a number of Its sealing vessels. . . i.'iii'ItiSONFi ) F'Oit.ANO'Viilifl'S Clnl'J S'r".1 'I' . , . \-11' . fOI' I :111. , it'i' ( ' , ii- iimlttt'il I ) SlIM 5Irothi.'r . AUDUlN , N Y. . Atig. 3.-John Ftmnneii . 'an Italian who was received at Aubur prison March 1I88G 1 , to serve a life Een- tenee for killing I fellow Italian at Utica wi he released trom time prison today on a special commutatun granted hy Governor Flower before his term ot ofce expired. I nppcars that I was Fmmnnehi's I brother who hal a grudge agdlnst the luI'derd man and aNsauled him. gtorts for a Pardon were cmmenced In May. 1894 , amid In due course of time time brother was hearth flom and almlte,1 , , his guilt. 'he Innocent man will at once leave for New York , where his aged parents live. lie Is 38 'cars of age and II good physical condition . , : O'i' 31.I\NI 11JJIUS : 'I'IiRSIl n.YS " " ' , i. lu"I'I.nn Derlliit'a \nnthrr 1- , vii iuttois I. AuIireps the 3iuiltitiit' . 01.1 FOIGE , N. Y. , Aug. 3.-General Harrison has declIned anolber invitation to leave I his cmp to make a "perh , Messra. ulton anti , Monk ot . 'Watel'town , representIng - Ing tie New York State ( range , caled at the . camp to 1\'le General harrison to go to Clayton on August [ 2) .1 when the grunge holds its annual sesflol here. , General lar- rllon decluel , the h ( 1talon on the ground that he hal thins fart refused all Invitations to KO outsIde hlK , catnp1to speak , The com- mltpe did not CIPIIO , general he would < be expected to makl A'/speech , hut he evl- denUy thought he0111 be called on to do 10 Ir he went to W i\on. \ I'll.t'i FOIl A IHiXUIJUIS. . ( 'cii ts'im mu liii of n Tr.'I\t- , t1mum1by ( en- , 'rll . \nthi. , . , " ' 1)11. OUgENVILLE , b ! : \ mmg. 3.-Tho con- tennlal of peace wU rUM Ian natives will be celebrated here today . ' ! be treaty of peace was signed August 3. 1795. between General Anthony Wayne al\III ; representatives of the conquered IndJ } . , st Grepl1le , and this evpnt Ohio Prqse : to celebrate. The Ohio legislature las titer authorized Gov- eror McKinley to'jtyle , the states ot Iennlylvanla , Virginia , and Kentucky which sLates flrlshe mostof. the soldiers , In the camp31gn of I79 , to send representatives 10 participate In such cel braton and 1 invite these states to prepare lb let or other mlmentoes for a immemorial . atructure. 1"Uhlorn t. HUI'I'rr.l 'Io-nr. SAN F'RANCiSCO , Atmg a-I Is stated that General Superintendent J'lmore or the Southern Paclnc has ben appointed General Manage Towne's sumecessor. Uvilion Su. perlntpndent A. D. Wider Is slated 10 succeed - ceed FIllmore as . ced lhuore a general . luperlntendent. Vlrcmi his isi I Croty.i of Iitumei'ra . C1LILLANCINGO , Mex . Aug. 3.-A terrible - ble tragedy Is reported from the village of Chlops , west ot here. A bal was In progress .t the home of Jose E. Ferrets . a prominent citizen of the place. Louis Martinez - nez , a young Spaniard , became enraged at being refused a dance b ) a young lady , and drew a and pistol ! been firing Indlacrlml- known fact that the information obtaIned In the replies to these circular letters was made use or lIvery member ot the legislature who did not belong to the A. 1' . A. and who had no scruples against the orgnizton was urled tti join , and many ot them did so huddeim Jones Majors , Churchi anti other bright and Ihlnlng ilglmta In the disreputable association applied whhl and spur to reluctant - luclant memhers just bafore the close ot the aozsioxi when the rate ot the bIll whlcb was Ievlsecl 10 throw the police and fire systems ot the city of Omaha Into the hands of the A. P. A. was trembling In the balance , and enough "otos were secured to override the veto or the chief executive. . nately Into the crowd or dancers. He fred a dozen or mere shots , anc killed thre men anl , one woman. lie then left the place In time midst ot the exciement , and las not yet been captured. I l el I'BI I.'nl lttluuIIilit COSI i'.tSllli4 . Court , 'Vnkp ClnA1 of 1'.0 of flue 11 Eln.lc COrllrl tiotis . TILTINTON . Aug. 3.-The rules to show cause why receIver should not be appointed for the Eastern Rubber company and Trenton Iubber company were made absolute to- day by Vice Chancllor Bird , who then Up- pointed ox-Senator John D. Rue n receiver for the Trenton Rubber company and County Collector Samuel Walker as receIver for time Eastern Rubber company. Bonds were required - qlired In the sum ot $75,000 anti were empowered - powered 1 continue the mills In operton fo- the . . ' present at least Ex-Mayor Frank A. Iagowan , the president and general Ilnager ot both companies , whose absence front the city for ten das past precipitated the applications - plcatons for receivers , has been head from . again In Chicago by ox-Mayor Vroom , the counsel ot both companies . , and he Is expected - pected In Trenton tomorrow p or 10nda ) s'i'It I ICEItS Slr' SOtJ'l'IUJI : I'.CIF'ZO. Omit' of lie I..ul. of time Ai.ierlczimi . . . . . ' , Unihvn ) Union .J..uhl. . SAN FHANCSCO , Aug. 3.-Proceedlngs have been begun In the superIor court or this county which , It stmecesmifuii , will cost the Southern Pacific company $1.fOOOOO. At- torney George W. 10ntelh , as time legal representative at lary A. Knox , bas fed a complint on behalf of Knox , charging the Southern lacinc and others with false anti malicious inmprisommment and praying for exemplary - emplary damages In the sum at $00,000. Similar stilts In like amount wIlt also be brought within a few days by two other strIkers. . Uelh'vl time 'I'riim.is LfhI.'d JIiii. DALTIlOI , Aug. I.-The police are dill- gently workIng to obtain a clew to the murderer - deter ot Wiiam Frost , whose body was found at Waibrook As all the wounds were found on the left side the police think that he cull not ha\'o inflicted them hmlunseif TIme spot where teh body was found I known as a rendezvous for tramps and the theory Is that the unfortunate man was murdered by the vagabonds who frequent the locality. p To . ( , yerli I lie 1'1".1 I . ' \ 'I I Ii ci iii Cnustl WAShIINGTON . Aug. 3.-Secretary Jackson ot the embassy at Ierln has written to the secretary of the navy . giving the regulations at the German go\.trnment for the Kaiser Vt'llhelm canal. Strlctrulps are laid down to prevent any frauds on the customs at Germany and the commerce of the canal wIll be under time supervision ot ofoers or revenue cutters , who are authorlze to hal aitlps board and search tlem and to Inspect p theIr Iallers. seller 1(111.1 nt : nl"'llr. NAShVILLE , AUR. 3.-Thumas Westbrok shot and killed Bill Wlalson on Broad street this morning. 'Vestbrok met Wit. lamlon on the street and after demanding that Wilamson marry lila siter . with whom Wlstbrook charged Wiiamson had been In- Imate , fired at him. Wllalson felt and Westbrok fired four other shots. All of the bullets took effect. Doth men are car- Ilentera and unmarried. . 1'ntl the ' \011,1'1 'i'euut U..ur.J. DJCATUR. Ill. , Aug. 3.-ln a trial at speed a the race track yesterday In time presence ot a large number of horsemen , Ele Powers , by Anderson Wikes , owned by Brenneman Dros. , and lestora Wilkes , by Ilegll . owned b ) n. n. Montgomery paced a utile a a team In 2:15 : flat . This tats the world's record one and on - halt seconds. . lCiisiaua ' \ 'ihl Not 1ho" . itt Atlaimin , . LEAVENWORTh ICan. . . NWOnTI , Aug. 3.-olonel O. H . Leonard , president at the Kansas coin- mIssion aplolntel for the Atlanta exposition , today announce that there would be no exhibit frol Kansas a a state , owing to the inabilIty of the exposition management to give room necessary for a Kansas display . I [ fHOES OF - THE - ANTE w ROOM. wwww - 'I ' - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1oston hu scarcely recovered from the crush of Christian r IHIlJVOh'ra before I sees the atlvlrce guard of time lnlghts Tempir of tie ( Unlell Stafe ( . who wil a. r.ernlmie there on August 27 , The c'omummnlttee , warell by the enormOU crowds of young Christans , are makln ! unusual Ilrellaulons to n : elvo time vast cohorts of Sir lCtmlghts. This will be the t\ent.slxlh conclave of the grand encalpment , For the nut tints In tme rorty.nvo years the IrlHI enc.mnmpmnemmt wIlt meet with the elIOt , at its subordinate gr'nd comlanderle ! , time last conclave In Bostnn ha\lng been hel,1 , In IS50. Of the grand coIn- manderles undr the Jurhtlcton of time fralHI encampment of the l'nltd States that of Msachulels and IhOe hlalll I by far the eldest having ben organized In lSOfl. The grand cummandery ot New York was organized In 1S1 all that of Conneclcul In 1S2 ? . The anl-Iasonlc exclelent pre\'Cnte1 further extension until 18t , when the grand , comlandery of Ohio wu organized , Though IOt Introducd into this country until about the beginning of the preslnt cntury , the order or Inlghts Telplnr Is of great antiquity , daln bark 10 the time or the first crusade to the Itoh ) ' 1.301 , whCn the military order or the Teml110 W.I called Into existence for the 111rilSO of checklnl the : power of the Innllfls all defendIng the holy Sepulcher and other sacred places of the Chrlptln faith In PalestIne. The order was Instituted In 11 : , \\Ith nine knights . , who Imbrace.1 the vows ot perpctual chastl ) , ( , belllnce and poverty , alter the mnnner ot lonl < s , amid de\ote,1 themseh's to time task or clearing time highways antI polectng the Illgrhus on their way to Limo holy CI ) Time first Irnd master was lugh the Payens. Unltn ! great devotion and desperate valor , they soon galnel , n wide reptitatiomi . At first the ) ' hal no church or Illco : or abode , but In 118 , nlneteCn yrars aler the conquest or Jerusalem by the Crusaders , they were reward for their services to the Christans by I Jlacu granted them within time sacred enclosure at the temple Illon Mount 10rlh. From , this time tme timso Imlghts , who hall previously called thtrselves "the poor fellow soldiers ot Jesuits J00r ChrIH. " hecamo Imown as "the Kmmlgimthmood ot time Temple ot Solomon , " l\nl/hthoOI tcmple , granted to their use by Dahlwln , kIng or Jerusalem , they derived their name of Knight Temmiplar. The Knights Templar Boon enlarged their work from the Ilrotectun ot I11grlm8 10 the defense of the Holy City and the Christian kItmgdomim The rules ot tIme order were slb- mlted to Polio hiomiorium and after being conslderell by an ecclesiastical counci amid approved , were connrmet by a papal ; bull , ' 'fhe grand master , Hugh de Payens 'isltetl I.'rance , amid Emmglaiid . where much enthlsilsm vlslol Wil aroused In behalf of the order In ngland ho receIved large contrlhutiomma to be expendell for the work of euntributons , anti time Icing ' ot England malc large grants of land for the . same Ilrpose. Arrangements su"A , and their revenues transmltfd to Jerunlen The grand master , having laid Limo roundn- tons at time society , which son spread eli over Chrlslandol , wIth religious houses In many places , returned to i'alestiime at the head ot an army of newly elected Knlgh 'emplar , and on arriving at Jerusalem waR received whim great distinction by the king and cierg ) and I' ople. Hugh de l'ayens die In 139 , having gov- erned the order twenty-one years. He was succepled by Robert , the Burgundian , The Mussllmans became agoln aroused , anti . do- foaLing the Knlghtl by fore at arms , threatened - cited the existence or LImo Latin lclngdommt of Latn Ilngdom Jerusalem. An urgent appeal was lent to the pope for aSFlslance and a general chapter jeneral at the order was convened at Paris. The seL'nII , crusade was arranged , and time KnIghts Templar , with time sanction of the pope , assumed the blool-ross as the dis- tnguishing badge or the order. lrrom this they oventualy became known as Red Cross Kimlgimts. This crusade proved a total fall- I fal- ure , amid from this tme time history of Limo ' Templars was one or great danger and sur. I forl ng. Under the loslom etmmperor . Saladin , great armies ot Punts were raised , and the Ter- piers were driven ( room point to point , losing city after city , until finally Jersalem Itself Iselt fell Into the hands at Saladin. The heroIc endeavors ( ot the Templars were of little avai against the ever-Increasing ] Ilte Turks. Whlo the Christian princes or 11mm. 10pS forgot their vows amid left the Tcplars , weallened by long and bloody wars , to hear the brunt of the lighting nhomme the arnle/ : or Saladin were ravaging the Christian territories - ritories In Palestine. The houses or the Teml1lrs were plagel amid btmrtmt . and various castles belonging to the order were taken by assault. Desperate eXTorts were made to obtain help from Etmrohrn and , tholgh money was secured , the co-operation of the promised EnglIsh army was not secured - cured The successor at Saladin were continued until Tyre was time only place ot consequence left In the hands ot the Templars. Stimulated by time successes of the Turks and the bravery and deterined resistance ot the Tcmplari , the third crusade was projected b ' time by knights and barons or France , England and Germany This Ie- suited In the callture at Acre' , after a long siege , and In a treaty which secured 10 Christian pigrims time privilege ot viiing the Holy city and the holy sepulchre , with. wih. out protestation or tribute , anti confrmed ( ' the Templars In their possession or Tyro , , \cro nnll Joppa end the sea coast between The history at the various crusades Is t history ot time Knights Temmmplar for In alt the wars amid bloo : ) ' battles , until the ) ' were finally driven out or PalestIne , they were active - tivo and heroic partcipants , Dc lolay was time last grand master at the active religious actvo rellous order and under his leadership , after ! the Templrs hal left Palestine for the last tme , they established themselves In the Island ot Cyprus. leanwhle time order had excited the envy antI a\.rlco at the Christian nations ol Europe. Time religious houses natons be , round In all Chrlstenlom , , anti many valuable estates were In their banns II0ceedlu & wple Instiuted In various eountrle , by which they were deprived ot their land anti property , and time order waa fInally dls. parsed In 1313 , when De Malay was burned at time stake In France after suffering IeI ruble torture at the hands or the Illal In- ( iulsltion . Time quisiton. Knights hiospitaliers . 01' Knights at St. John , who were associated auoclatel with the Templars In much or their work In the Holy I.and , afterward retired to the island of Malts , and became famous for the defense of their capital agaInst the Turks. But Ihough the active work ot time miii- mi- tary and religious order at time I'nlshtl 'rent. plar was termInated by their losses Ibroad and prrecutons at hmomne I Is claimed thai the order hu never erased 10 exist and . In support of this claim. an unbroken line of grand mastems frommt hugh ( Itt Payetix in 1113 until time iresont time is Presented , The batmtlfuml cerentonies anti ritual of time modern Ktmigimta Tetmilmlar are fotmnmlotl upomi the ancient rules of time Poor i"eihow Soldiers of Christ , thotight the mnonastlc amiti aetlvc tnihltary features imavo been dIscarded , The modernized order was introduced into time United States early in this century , amid liresents aim unbrolcru line from that time. 'Imero are now timirty-tmlmie grand eomnmnanmd- eries 1mm the United States , having under timelr jurlsdictionm at time last report 372 mtmb. orditmato cotimniammderiomm and I 03,303 imuetmibrs , 1'nnsylvanla lies time largest nmennbership , 10,594 , followed by Massachusetts with 10,3S1 ; New York with 10,018 ; Illinois , 8,523 ; Oimio , 7.5th ; ; MaIne , 2,75G ; New hampshire , iS3 ; Vermont , 1,283 ; Connecticut , 2,099 , About 40 htCr cent of time total mnernberahmip is within 300 mIles of Boston , witleim Insures time iarg. eat attendance at any triennial. Accontmmmodationg immuvo alreatiy boon secured for 20,000 visItor , , and it Is expected tmat at least 25,000 Tenmplars wilt ho In line for the grand paratie Tuesday , August 27 , Most of timis vast imoat will be lodged In hotels anti halls , but track room has been Imrovitieti for 500 mmloeplnmg cars , wimicis will give ec- conmtnnodmmtions for overl0,000 visitors , Time ICimlgimts Teinhilar of tlmt state are preparing to nimako a good showing at time conclave. It can be safely predicted that there wlli be fully seventy.fiye frotn Onisima whit , mdli make thu trip , auth timoro wIll probably - ably be as nmany zmmormm from outside time city. Mounmt Calvary commimandery itas been granted the ilistingulahmetl homier of acting as time escort of ( Iranmi Coimmnmander C. hi. lUnch , Time delegates from the state outsIde of Omaha will meet at Lincoln , from whlcit Ithaca they will journey to Omaha. here tlmoy will imiect time Otnahma contingent arid time ---www W entire party will hoard a special train , The train wil coimsist of three sleciming eat's. a tiiialr car foil a smucker , amid will rumi tlmrougis to hiustomi et Itimout clmtsmmge. Ttm train will Icave the union depot ever the iturilngtnn at 4:45 : o'clock in the mutter. noon of August 22. Sioppimig mit 7 o'glock a Ileui Oak for supper , it will arrive in ( 'imicago mit Sl5 the followimig muorning. The remitaimidor of ( lie day vhll be spemtt iii ( limit city tmntIi 3 o'clock In time afternoon , whomu time tralmi wilt pull cult over the Lke Shore & Michigan Sotitimern , Supper wIlt be served at ilkhiart , Intl. , at 6:30 : , and breakfast at flumfialo at S o'clock cmi time mncrtmlng of Atmgust 24 , At o'clock Niagara Fails will be reached anti the party will renmaln there uimtii 4 o'clock iii tiit atiermrnomm , tvimen ( lie New York Ceimtrmui will ho takeim , slipper to be servetl at Rochester at t ; o'cieck , Albany will be reacimed at 2 o'clock 0mm the mmmori'iimg of Augtlst and frommi that point the journey will continue to liottomi overtIme tIme hloton & Albammy , arrivIng timero at o'clock , Ti a commcla'e coimveimes emi the follow , . Ing nmormming , On Atiguist 23 mm special train carrying time knights irommm Calliormila wihi pass timrotmgit this city over time Umiiomm l'acltic. On thit' saute dmmy another train will cotite in over time hiitriing. ( ott with the lioston 'O club of 1Jcn'er. On SatumrIay itlglmt , July 27 , a mmcmv lodge ot time indettendent Order of Odd Fellows wits iiistitumted iii Florence , beiimg eallti .lotmatimam lodge No. 225. Officers were elected anl at once instmmlleti , the Imistallation cereimmommies be- 11mg conducted by Past Granmi Mmtter Joins ilvans , assimiteml by Past Granmd Masters liarrZ Jacksomm of No. 10 of Ottimiha amid J. 'IV. Nicimol , C. I ) . Neal , F , P. liryant and George itimoades of No. 2. Thmeretmpomi titteemm eammthi- titites were electe.l anti inhtitetl amid dImly au. vancemi through time three degrees , time rorW being rendered by time degree team of Oinmthma' hotlge No. 2 of Omnalma , Timere vere sonic fifty Odd Fellows prosemt from Oimmahmm , 'imo were most royally enter. tainemi , The wommmen vieml witim each other iii tlolimg honors , especially In the 'way of a stitimptumma feast that was itirnipimed by thent. The lodge starts out with a total moetmibor. siihli of twemity-Ilve , ( cmi cimarier mmmenmbers atmit time fifieetm who 'ere initiated on time eveimln of iimstltimtlomi , and antIcipates a hrigitt fuuture IL itmeets on every' Saturday evemmimtg. Preparatitmims are already being cottunmencett 1) ) ' tIme lnthepemmdptit Order of Odd Fellows fim the state eommventiomi of tite order , e'iiici nmeets In thIs city iii October. At timat titmmn time grammd lodge , the gramuti emtcammipometlt anti the Rebecca amusenmtbty wiil nicet. Time nmeet- immgs of these bodies will ho imelmi in time buiimi- ing at Fourieentim and Doilge streets , Imut time large hail In time new Crciglmton theater bulki. . , ing baa lmeeti secured for limo exmtertalmimneti of. . limo delegates , On last Fritha ) ' evening Goimlen Rod Grove No. I , Woocimmimumi Circle , gave a very eajoyabhis social on the lawn at time imotne of F , P. httfl , 1919 St. Mary's avenue. Att immm. hmromnptu progratit , conslstimmg of a song ly Miss Suranson , a recltatloim by Miss Mereditim , a niano solo by Miss Cutcimer , a zither elec. tiomt by Mr. ( ' , raimanm wss rommderetl and wa , enthusiastically receiveil. During time comlrsr of tiit lmrmgrarn light refreahmnmemmts of ices creammu imtitl cake were served upon tables thab , immid beemu arrangeti about tue lawn , Time affair 'as largely attended. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Timles was iiokt from imer late resliletice , Sovomitcemmthi and 9 streets , on Suimday last at 4 p. nm. Teutonhul lodge , Order of time World , of which Limo the- ceased was a mneimmbar , attended in a body , vhiia time oUter Omaha lodgmy were repro. sentod by large delegations , A large party enjoyed the entertainrnen given by Concorthia lodge , Ortler of thus World. at Kessler's hall , Sunday evcnin last. I District Superintendent Irving a , h1arlgimt Order of time World , lies been confined to hiS hotmme for time Past week by a severe attach of iteuraigla. Time date of tIme picnic of Omaha lodge , No , :00 , Order of the Worhil , to Lincoln , hal firmahly been tlecimieti on. It vlli occur om Thursday , August 29. Time work of the. , new ritual will be adopteil by the Otmmaha lodge , Ortler of the World. during the presemmt inontii. Members will find time worIc an interesting and instrtmcttvj entertal ntuemm I. p 'IJt 11 LtI ) OF' 5l A ICE-li IILIIIt' II. St. Nielmcdss , I : ktmow of a dear , delightful lain ] , Whmicim is not so far away , That vo may not mall to its , sutmlit straimi No matter imow short time miii ) ' ; .Ah , thmeru the skies are always biue , Aunt imCiiVtts forget to grieve , 1"or there's never a dreammm but mnuat cou. ti'tte In the Lutnil of Mmtke-lielleve , Thom v'ery laddie ltom'oniea a knigimt , .Anmml a fairy queen cacti lass ; And lips learn iaugimter anti eyes gro hmrlgimt As time mlewtirops In time gra.s ; For timero'tt notimimig beautiful , brave anmi hold 'Vhmitt one may not achieve , IC ime once sets foot on the sands of goitL Or the Land of Ztitko-Ilelievc ! So uumroaui time alls anti away wo go Liglmt.s'ingetl tiirougim time fairy stra1t ; For 11mm' west s'iimIs , steathliy , ns'ittly blow , Aunt thu wommilerfimi harbor wttitmt. 0mm our prow the foam hiocit glance anti gleam , \Viiile we sail from morn tilt eve , All bound for the shores of time cimIhlrcn'a dream .Of the Lund of Make-Believe ! , J A iiL'1'tll IN CiIICK1'lNS , Nts Bet ( , 'r I'lmmt'p , limit Ii mis to Soil , Cl I. . mliii t ( , imsiti 'Hmirlretn for Clutekemma , The mlidmmess of time climate , its equable , eyn teniperattmro , no sudden chamigemu , mmiakea thu Orchard llomos section particularly , adapted to the rnislmmg of cimickemis. in tact , it is a branch of inmlumstry that Is now paying Limo few otigaged in it large atmil steady lmrolts , Wimilo garden farmmulng atid fruIt gm'owing mmusy occupy the moDaL of a man's time and work , still there Is every reason to incite hint to imavo at least a lrnrtlon or lila house. bold nmplmly themselves to the raising of chickens , their sale end the sale of eggs , which are always in great demand , Time governnmexmt report gives the number of tiontiostic fowls in Misisslppi at 5,631,784. amid the gg product was placed at 11,393,498 d.oIecm. There is a constant denmand for poultry in all the southern as si'eii as west- em and eastermm cities , and at good prices Limo ynar round. Is to eggs , there is miover at any time of the season a too great numbsr of them in time manteL ; In fact , there Is now it large import tratle of eggs brought to thml country front Norway mind other foreIgn points. Tile man who cares to embark itt the poultry business can flnml no place better adapted to his purpose than Orcimard hionmea. lb not only hiss mm chlmnato extremely faror. able to his needs , but he lies time very boiL of shipping facilities , A gentleman re. cently in the United States postal service , lmut mmciv engaged In the chicken business near Orchard hionmes , informs us that Ite cannot begin to atipply time orders at good prices that tus is constantly in receipt of front New Orleamms aonme , ammil that lie could market. four times the nunmber of eggs that hi itas ever lmad on hand ( or sale , This aectiomt of the country is a good one to make motmey in no matter what a moan intelligently gives his time mind attention to. The hoopla art , and have for annie tinme been nmoney imiakermu , It is In this connection Tiroimor to state that the United States census bulletin reports the umer capita debt of MissIssippI as loss than that of imny other state In time union , Ad. dress all inquiries as to Orchard homes to George V. Amnes , general agent , 1017 Faremans street , Omnaima , Nebraska , 4 . him'tter omm flits liomud , Detroit Tribune : 'l'ime heroine imati time ceo. ter of the stage , "Anmtld such aurroundings , " muime eaclaimetl , lookIng raptly at time people "WIU ) could not be imappy ? " Upon lmer felicity broke the villain rudely. "his , ha , " 1w laughed through imis nose. Sime shivered with a naimteieas dread , "VeIt , " hum cried , "till you see time acemmery we get when we go o" time road , " ' 1 If there is one thing Jersey prIde's itself on , it Ii reciprocal hospitality , \Vimila the dry and dusty Gotimomites tarried at Jor. soy's oasis iat Sunday a considerate breeze wafted a colommy of Industrious mosquitoes across North river , wimere they preyed Jou anti wiLls ummcomnnou fervor ,