Nebraska Newspapers

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, , THE . OMAHA DA.ILY.BEE. . I
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rAnLISnED' ' JUNE i H , ] 871. OMAhA , TUJSDAY MORNING , ' : SEPt1'EMJ3ER 2.1 , 189t. SINGLE OOPY FIVE OEN'l'S. ji I I
StATE BADLY IORAtIZED
Empire State Democrats About All Oandi-
dates for OIDco.
) lADERS LET THEM FlGIIT $ IT OUT
\llIln ] 1cstEIIreM 01 the 1'llHorli I 11'c
JI''n . \lr..t'll Upina-'Isiininitny
'
untl COII' ) ' 'UeJOCrIC ) ' I" 1'lIr
. \ Ilrt U" l'h'er.
SYIACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 23.-The streets ,
. the corrIdors of hotels and every place where
poltcians can gather have turned Into meet-
. Ing places for democratic slate makers and
' , ' realters , and so glutted Is 1 ever avenue In
, , te : hotels that I Is I dlmcult to move about.
avery train slnco noon has brought In Its
- 'ota of legates , from the Empire State
cpress that landed David U. 111. Camp-
4 ' I l oler Campbell , Clerk De Frees and Chairs
man J. W Ilnckley , and the fast maI Sen-
ntor Murphy all ex-Llcutenant Governor
I Sheehan , down to "Ie slower going specials ,
' ; iJ I onq bearing Tammany , GO strong. and an-
: f ' other with thc state democracy aboard to
: 'f ? t the number of 250. I Is estimated that at
r' ' least third here than
" lost a more people are
were at Saratoga at the republican conven-
ton , and stl they will come tonight and
tomorrow. Tonight the silte , which this
I ' " moring wal In f.lrly good BIUIO Is al-
, , fl.o9t lost sight of behind the swarm of fleW
' . ,
) 'II J f ' eindidate. The only olces that seem to be
: . . ' out of dispute arc those of secretary of state
, " . and .
" " attorney general. The comptrolership
' , J t , BCemJ to bo the main bone of contention ,
' , 1 . 'f and sInce 3 o'clock there have developed five
flotv candIdates. The leaders smied at the
, \ ' Donnybrook among the candidates all re-
. fused to make selections. The probability ,
' \ I therefore , Is that the slate will not bl se-
leeted before tomorrow night , and even then
P'veral candidates will be left over.
The first proposition submited tonight and
which wilt be Introduced tomorrow In the
" , convention wi be the canal plank ! : "The
l ; great democrat , Samuel J. Tiden , In his
message to the legislature of 187 . ' recommended -
mended the Improvement of the state canals
upon the plans embodied In the proposition
to be voted upon by the people at the ap-
"roaching election. In complete accord wIth
the prlncl111es all policy of Governors Seymour -
- mour , Tiden and ll , the democratic party
heartily approves the proposition for un-
proving the canals of this state. We denounce -
flOUnCe as a cowardly subterfuge the utterances -
ances of the republican party on the In-
IJOrtaut queston of canals. The democratic
party of New York stands unalterably op-
pose.1 to tile so-called ship canal between the
great Inland lakes and tidewater of the
hudson . as welt as against federal aid
. toward Improving our canals \ ; national In-
I t terference with the canal sy tel owned and !
I' operate by the state. "
The remainder of the platerm , exclusIvE
of the excIse queston , Is as follows , In
abbreviated form : Declaring that the reo
. turn to prosperity In tile country Is due to
the proper allmlnlstraton of the natonal af-
: fairs by the democrats antI protesting against
any tariff tinkering : declaring against the
re-enactment of any law similar to the Sherman -
man silver law : commending the administration -
. ton of PrChlent Cleveland ; polluting out the
. Immense expense Incurred by so-called investigating -
vestgatng commltecs and the "addlng of
probably additional expenses each year :
crJtclslng tIle partisan legislation Inlulgcd
' In and the failure to work the reforms premIsed -
A Isod : arraigning the administraton o Gov-
, ernor Morton for glaring sins of commission
and omission.
. . Six representatives of the German Hlform
/ unIon of New York arrived tills afternoon .
! They will not bo asked to participate In the
t' convention , hut will Insist upon admission
, as a fair representation oC the deu\cracy.
I" In speaking ' of the excIse plank the German L
> ; reformers would favor n prominent New
Yorker said to an Associated press reporter : :
. "Our position wi be In support of th' state t
democracy , , In the matter. " 'fhen he added :
"Wo think that the present dllcaly ; arises
not so much from the nature of the law , but
from tile manner oC Its almlnlsraton by
, the local autiiorltiea. "
Colonel ! Iob rt Grier Munroc secretary of : f
the State democracy , said this morning that t
BO far as he knew neither hIs people nor the
Tammany men had made any propositions
relative to representation.
"We shall ask to be seated , and the mater
wilt bo seted by the commIttee on creden-
tials . " said the colonel. lie added that a
faIr representation would be Insisted upon
, r and obtained I possible.
The question of representation of factions
lcaflO ! trifle more tangled In the minds of
those present today when Corporation ' Coun-
Eel Francis M. Scot of New York arrlvcd.
Mr. Scott was asked by an Associated press
correspondent : "What relative representa-
ton do you thInk the state democracy Is en-
tItled to ? "
"Winy. a full one , of course. 'Ve shall
I demand the seating of our delegation. "
"What will you accept as the lowest repro-
lentaton ? "
"Well . Im not prepared to say. You see
we are willing . for harmeny's sake to make
j some concessions on the state ticket , but
' \ wo want It distInctly understood that any
1 deal make here Is not .
wo to bind us to Tam.
many In any way on local Issues In New
York county. I we get In wo will support
wIth all our might the state ticket , but will
not combine wIth Tammany In New Yorlt. "
, Mr. Daforth Is here to boum the candidacy
, I of Mr. D. I. Dow of Schobarle for stae
treasurer , a 111 has opened headquarters In
the Yates houso.
F I was ! o'clock tonight when Senator Hill ,
? str . Sheehan anti Air . JIinkley could break
. away from th& crowd that surrounded them
! . and go to the meetng of the stAta committee.
The commitee adopted a resolution that the
' : . TJmlany delegates from Kinis county bo
L3 . g'ven two-thirds of the vote and the Shep-
rl " paTl faction one-thlnl. The commitee se ,
u ; lertod Hon. Perry Belmont to be the tm-
rc p"ary chaIrman of the eonvent'on. The
, J , convention will be called to order by Clllr-
1 mail Ihnckler of the sato committee at noon
, tomorr'w at the Alhambra rink and then : Ir.
, . \ Belmont wi deliver h's a'jdrsJ. After the ,
Afer
t' , -l , rolL cal and any contests are noted , the ch1' _
' man will appoint coinmltte's ,
1. " wl commlo's on permanent
I V ' organizations . credontals and : reolutions. A
t recess will then be taken until WenEoday
t ' . ' ornlnf at 10 o'clock when the work of the
f' , , convention will be finished. Until'ednoday .
II I " I therero , thu light of the candidates uuil
, .ontinuo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ wl
. : I1N1NU UI' ' ' .
j. , " 1'JIIsIIV1It POICI' S.
k' ? L'nlh'r" 01 ( inn. - , , 'isIi lnngin Clnl'r _
I" elton In S'llIIll nt 'I'lllhl" .
lEl'US , Sellt. 23-'he meeting of
, t1emocratc sIlver leaders to put In practical ,
I shape the concllsions of the conference heW '
, In Washington last month 19 In session here '
k , . toda ) There arc present Senators harris I'
L' t ' . and Jones of Arkansas : W. It. Hnrichsen ,
t chairman of the illinois state IemocraUc ! i
' k conurnittee' Governor Stone of Missouri . lion
'l Casey Young of lemphls and several others
I } f , of uote. Senator TlrplD of Indiana Is the
ki : " . principal absentel being detaIned at horns .
I . The object of this meeting Is to appoint
" chairmen for the different states , who are to I
: organize the silver forces with a'Iow of
i" : capturing the stat delegations to the na-
tonal democratic convention . The leaders
i . here acen hopeful of accomplishing thll
l . reul I'artcularly Mr. ilinricheen lie ,
; _ ; sari the democracy of the IQuth anti the
, I' doubtll states of the weaL are for free sliver
t Inll wIlt vote for It In the next election. lie i
, reltertpd his former declarations as to the I
( " paltrY and purposes of tine adnninktratiou , ,
( JI , lanu1 he eald. would allmlnlt.traton .
, I " . ' Spain about Cuba , and eventusihy wa : I
( . ' 1nugtand . This would give hIm an wih I
\ cal for a big issue of bonds and rivet the
. . gold tndard on the country anti would , be-
tv sides , clear the way for " third term
S
t."t n I I 1.t 'i'inronnsie 111 1Iinirt ,
MILWAUmE. Sept. 23-H. W. Engel of I
AIbol , Mass. , lent a bullet through his hurt ,
In a room at the Hotel Pfatrr yesterday .
There was a telegram In his pocket fron1 W
" ' . 10lton of Athol , Mu " , dated yesterday
I contaIned but one , word , "Yu"
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StiU'JUSIn j 1'\I'rr OP SI'.XIAIIHI.
"nllunr,1 iin " i ri'1rI 't"rll"nf'll I 1.
r"rl' 1.llrUrt"'lt'nt" . C. the' Up.
hAVANA . Sept. 23.-News haa been re-
ceh"el at military headquarters hero of a desD
perate fight at Nell , near Palma Sola , pro-
Inco oC Santa Clara between 300 Insurgents ,
led by Hermudez and , Pleltes , and a detaeh-
ment of government cavalry under Captain
tiestra The vanguard of the cavalry . can-
slstn ! of 1 sergeant and seven privates
was frt surrounded by the Insurgents and
In I tine engagement everyone of tile van-
guard was killed . By thins tmo Ca'taln '
mestra , with a company of thirty men , came
lP and engaged the Insurgents , whom he
Corced to retreat leaving three dead on the
fi eld. Their wounded they carrIed oft with
them when they retreated.
I Is reported that the Insurgent chief ,
Jealluln Hoque , has been wounded In an engagement - :
gagement with government troops.
It Is rumored that General Gomez of the :
Insurgent I army has reached Santa Clara
Otelal reports have been received here of
an u Important engagement , which Is saId to
ha'u resulted , disastrously to the Insurgents. i
The troops commanlcd , by Lieutenant Colonel I
Tarul and Major Zuba numbering 300 , by a
serlel of combined movements d
In i a forest and fought the Insurgent band
congregated there The report says that
they captured their fell hospital and medi-
cines. while the Insurgents took flight , leavIng -
Ing l behind twenty.four Icilled. As a result
of three days' operations the Insurgents arl
s aId to have lost thlrt-seven killed , fifty
horses captured and three prisoners. The
forest Is nol clear of Insurgents and their
amp } destroyed. The loss of the government
Is i reported as two killed anti seven whunded ,
two captured. I Is said that the Insurgents
lost l more than 100 wounded.
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'AIOXG JI ICIXI' GIL\JH tl.\ ' .
1111.h "nll'IH At'I"uwh'II * I.e Sn-
ll'rll..I ( ) . Ir , \ II'rh'IU' At Iniet'M.
LONDON , Sept. 23.-The Pal Mall Gazette
11s afternoon comments as Colows upon tine
result of the international athletc contests
at New York on Saturday :
"There Is little doubt that America would
havD won even had our best men been avail-
able. Under no clrclmstance could we have
'
beaten the New Yorkers. E"ery Enllshman
who Is possessed of any sporting feeling w\ I
be giant , to express admiration of the excel- i
lence of American athlete " '
All the other afternoon papers comment In
a similar spirit making no excuses for the :
defeat of the London atlilete' .
l'l'nr ) ' 11. 1111 I. : I I Ilh.
ST. JOHNS , N. P. , Sept. 23.-No new mat-
ter has < eveloped today with reference to the , '
Peary expedition. All members will go by
the steamer Sylvia leaving on Wednesday ,
reaching Now York next Monday. They are
engaged today In picking out specimens which
will be transferred to the SylvIa. In an
Interview today Lieutenant Peary said t11at '
he woultl not undertake any further Arctic
Arctc
work Ito denies that any of the bones of
General Greeley's party were found at Cape
Sabine , but the olc rs , engineer and sailors
of tine Kite contradict his , statement. The
mater Is wl elY discussed here. l
S ti , iIci'in Crnn ist'rVi 11 lit ! II rkt 414'
HAVANA , Sept. 23.-As the clul"r Dar-
castcqui which was sunk by the merchantman -
man Morera ' Wednesday night constitutes'
a danger to vessels leaving or entering the
port of Havana , It has been decIded to break
up the hul of the vessel with dynamite. The
.l'"or have refused to work upon thE wreck
on account oC the danger from shark and
because of the Insufciency of their outfits.
Two daughters of the late Admiral Dal-
Dol-
gada Parejo who lost his life when the
Hrcasteqll was t'\mk , are serIously Ill with
diphtheria. ills son Is down wIth yellow
fever. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" "lnIH 11''Ulhll ! TronnlieMuInc.
MIIUDIA . Yucatan , Sept : 3.-Via { City of
rexlco.-News ) from Delze I alarming. The
Chan Santa Cruz Indians are reported providIng -
log themselves with modern weapons and an
abundant supply of amluniton and , all trad-
era there are making money out of this trade ,
an American merchant being especIally active
In this business. The IndIans now propose
to fght 1exlco to recover their lands and to
hold their present strong placN. The con-
tinned aId given the Inllans In BeHzo by the
Britsh colonists Is viewed with Indignaton
by tine Yucatan people , who consider It ainuo4t
equivalent to an act of war.
- - - - -
uIiIlIMtrhteIesni t. Yeh'rnins.
ROME , Sept. 23.-King Humbert , Queen
Marguerite and ' tine members of the Italian
mInitry reviewed a procession today of vet-
erans of the war of 1870. bearing fags and
decoratIons. The Garibaidlans In their red
slntrts had the place of honor at the lead of
the para e. Thousands witnessed the parade
and cheered enthusiastcaly as tie Garlbal-
diana marched past all saluted the king and
queen , who graciously returned the saluta-
tions. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
I'n.h.nr In I.'eelie n'nUh.
PAlSo Sept. 23.-Ths report cabled from
this city to the United States Saturday that
Prof. I'asteur the discoverer of Inoculation
as a cure for rabies , Is dying , Is untrue.
Prof. Pasteur , hOII"e'er , Is In very feeble
healh , aol the paralysis of hit. legs Cram
which he has suffered for some time , Is
steadily Increasing.
1.1tur 04 d.'nelorft'r Cumin/ I I' .
HEl.IN , 'ept. 23.-Mr. OSIald Otendor-
fer ( , of the
proprIetor New York Staah Zel-
tung will sai for home on Thursday on
board thu Hamburg-American line steamer
Normannia : Ir. Otel10rfer Is much Improved -
proved In healh by his visit to Gcrmany.
Pnre' Afrziid II ) ) 'luml. . ,
CONSTANTINOPLE , Sept. 23.-Great precautions -
cautions ha'"e beeh adopted for the protection
of the palace of the Sublme Porte , owing to
the discovery of n Macedonian 1110t to blow
up the buiidingswlth . dynamite.
Stein liner ! ; nl . n ii uvImnnnt.
LONDON , Sept. 23.-A special dispatch re-
c\lved from Geneva , SwItzerland , today reports -
ports that a steamer ran onto and sunk a
rowboat there last evenIng , drowning seven
persons _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
Chll'/t'll ' 'Ita 'I'ul.hlF..t.rll 1'ulI.
NE'LV YORK , Sept 23.-A. C. Love , Cor-
meriy assistant postmaster at Calvert Tex ,
arrIved on the steamer Advance from Colon , '
ann a prlt'nel In charge or United States Of-
fleer Itenfrew. Love , I Is alleged . while
acting In his official capacity In charge of the
money order department at Cah'ert , fed with
a large amount of government funds. He
left the country , supposedly vIa Galveston ,
anti managed to reach the United Statecn of
Colombia. lie was arrested at Dana , In tine I
Ilrovllce of Chlrque. July H. through the
efforts of the UnitEd States consul at Panama .
Love did net care to make any statement
when seen tl" monlng. I was learned
however , that he returned voluntarily and I
was glad to return and stand trial
'i'rnntu're'I.i't . h- n Steer.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 23-A '
CTY - sp cal ! to th : u
Star from Saana , Kan" , says : A luorl
Pacific repair traIn \ as wreclteJ two miles . I
east of Gypsum City by strIking a steor. The I
engine was thrown from the track ! astnUy .
killing Engineer H. C. Ferguson and aetidusii : ,
InjurIng Fireman Charles hart.
p
It'lth ul n 1'rit'nnl ul 1.ln.oll. .
ChICAGO , Sept. 23.- lr. J. H. Hrown of r
pringflelil . Ill. , died at Duluth today. Mrs
Brown was a friend of Preshlent Lincoln ,
was prominent II charitable work , anti at t
the tme of her death las president of the ii .
lInda Uoard of Foreign Missions . 1.
p
JI't'I ( ' ' ' ' ur O""ln ) "t..t'II , Seut : a.
At New York-Arrlved-Saale , from lire
men ; Chatea la Fle , from hiordeaux
At New Yurl-Arrlved-Normllle , from
Liverpool ; Mobile , from London ; Clrcasla ,
from Glasgow ; State of California , ( ron
Gugow ,
At Southanunpton-Arrivcd-Uerltn , trom I
New York
At HrOhn -Arrh'e < -I ulda , tram NeN
York
At N w Yorl-Arrlved-Iler V'ilbelm II
! Wihelm
1
Cro:1 : Oo'oa ,
FOR IRISh INDEPENDENCE
Delegates Arvin for the Great Oonven- :
ton t Meet in Ohicago
FFEEN HUNDRED WILL BE PRESENT
IOlle Co Ill" " ' ' 'lllr , , ; ) , . , tutu
'l'Iieir 1'rh'III rrlm . I lie be'S liturgy
Into 'hlch 'i'Itu' ) II" ' , ! PzuhlenL-
Ollllo"ell to the Use or Peree.
CHICAGO , Sept. 23.-The great convention
, of Irish societies will he opened In Young
Men's Christian association hal at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning with a large repruenta-
t'on of IrIshmen from alt parts of the count : y.
Tolay delegates were arrIvIng upon nearly
e very tratnu The headquarters at McCoy's
hotel presented an animated appearance , con-
I ferences and the welcoming of new arrivals
beIng the order of the da ) ' . John T. leatn !
state secretary of the Ancient Order of II-
bernlans and secretary of the local reception
committee , estimates that there wilt be
fuly 1. O deegates In attendance when the
conventon opEns. The convention wi last
three days
The object Is the formation of a united I
open organization for the furtherance of the
IrIsh cause. Those who issued the cal ( or
the convention damn that It Is contemplated I
that physIcal force email not be used or advised - '
vised In the attainment
atainment of the independence t
of the Irish people as a nation unless such I
means be deemed absolutely necessary and I
the object In view be probable of attains. .
atain-
men t .
. I Is believed the conventIon will I
, servo to revive Interest and InfuFe new lift
Into _ _ .t Irish h cause both In America and le :
tI-ettt ziritain . Among the many Uistlnguistucd
distnguished
delegates already here Is O'Neill flynn of
St. Louis. Mr. ' O'Nel
l.uls. Ryan who was one of tine
signers of the original call for the
cal conven-
ton , Is ex-president of the IrIsh Na-
tonal league. Asked to indicate the special
and specific purposes of the convention
Mr. Ryan said : "It Is
lyan "I a convention called
conventon caled
'by leading
men of the Irish race who have
ceased to have confidence In the efforts of
the British Parlamcnt to obtain eforts our
rights. We
wish to make known our desires -
sires through tlnte convention ; then we shall
await the outcome. We shall arOUse shal
IrIsh movement from the lethargy Into
which I has been allowed to fail durIng the
fal
past four or five years. Tine general prilcl-
pIe which we advocate . and for which I be-
leve the convention wi declare , Is the
complete Independence of the IrIsh people.
There has been considerable talk about the
convention declaring In favor of the em-
'ployment of physical force In obtaining our
ends. Now , I do not believe . nor do I
think the prim movers In the
! calling of this
calng
convention believe , that such a course would
be advisable at this time . It wou1
I
wou1
Coolshness tor the Irish people to enter
Into a rebellion which promised at the out-
set to end In our people beIng ImprIsoned
and killed. Hut I do believe that the men
most active In this cnse are In favor of
force should It be
necessary and
likely to
brIng abut the desired results. " Ikel )
Considerable comment Is being aroused
by the fact that among the fifty delegates
from New ' York ' City who have arrived are
Jeremiah 'O'Donovan Hossa and P. J.P.
Tynan Hess and Tynan
: are stayIng at
McCoy's motel the offIcial headquarters. A
sensation has been created by tine announce-
mont that among other
things the
con-
venton wi consIder the case of the Irish
political prIsoners still held In penal servl-
who In England. Lord Salisbury
Salsbur ) , It li stated
on high authority , vill
authoriy wi probably bo sent a
formal demand for their release witinin
a
certain period which , I not complied witin ,
will be followed strictly by eompled carrying
out of the old "
law-"An
- eye fox' an
fol eye , and
a tooth for a tooth. " For every prisoner not
released the "removal" Is promised of an
English cabinet officer or prominent , omclal.
y
L'AiLlii ) 'I'O CONVIC'I' ' '
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P.\I. J 1'11i3
COX\IC'I' 'I'I ClIA S.
. .JumrOitl , . IteilnIr'ilplfl ( ) . ; lnlt"H to
\rrh' nt n Vu ' n'iiict.
WILMINGTON , N. C" , Sept. 23-The trIal
of the defendants In the Commojore _
case
was resumed today. The distrIct attorney
represented the government anti : Judge nU-
sell the defendants I was deveolloj : that
the arms were received here In perwn by
the consIgnee , who shipped them en the
steamer , also that ( the captain of the steamer
sid ho was to get $7 per 100 for freIght
for delivery of theo gools In Car.hagena
Mr. rank , manager of the Western Union ,
was summoned to produce telegrams by whch !
lie prosecution hoped to puve that the COI :
modore was ordered direct from this port to
the coast of Cuba.
JUdge Wales charged the jury In ( Ito trial
tw
of the twenty-on Cubans "
I charged with vlo"a.
ton of the neutrality laws After bong : out
fifty minutes the jury returned a verdict of
"not guilty. " The verdict was received with
tumultuous appause. : _ Wll
p
Il.\ur 1'Oi A hIoSi'1EI P.11'I.
Inrlol' lefu'nsu's fur lIt' GIIh'n Gate
\r. . Jrlctenl ) ' 1"lnl""II.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 23.-The United
States government If now able to blowout of
the water at a da"s notice any hostile fee !
that might attempt to enter the Golden Gate
The battery of the big pneumatc dynamite
guns ordered for the defense
of this port a
year or more ago has been advanced so far
toward completion that two of the guns could
be effectIvely fired with only
electvely fred wih twenty-four
hours ireiaratlon. The two guns now set
up wilt ba actually fired during the contract-
or's preliminary tests within
prelminary ten days antI It
L expected within six weeks some old hulks
wilt have been blown to splinters In omclal
tests and the battery will have been turned
over to the . government.
. -
' " " "I : ie'ui's lust I iii te II S.IIIII.
INDIANApO.IS. Sept. 23-The Atantc
jurisdIction of the Young Men's
institute
jurIsdicton len's Instute , a
Catholic fraternal organzaton ! with a mem
bershlp of 20,00) , met In annual conytioo
here today. Hesldes the 20) accredited . delegates -
gates there are about 200 visiting mnemb3re
The entire body attended mass today
TIle conventon wIll adopt bylaws , attenti
to routine busIness and dlcu8s ! atend
changes . .mong the prominent ones presEnt
are : Judge Hves , grand preddent , Ktn-
tucky : Thomas Case , Menlphis . and Robert
Keyes , grand secretary , also of Memphis
.
B'"I"II tIll lilt Hili Grlllll' .
1.0USVILLE , Sept 23.-A seclal to the
Evening Post from lekman , Ky. , sa"s : Clay
Connely shot and Instantly kHed I'ley I'at'
terson at Connel"s landIng . ffteen lilies
below this Ila e , last n'ght. I , vas the N-
suit of an old feud between the Connelly
brothers and the Pa teron Connely .
Connelys et'aped ImmedIately after the ,
shooting In a skill . The sheriff and pose are
In pursuit of the murderer. .
. \nt-Gnmlllil Ltv . 1)ei'ijirpnl imLniii.
hELENA , Mont. , Sept. 23.-Judge make In
the dlstrct : court today ho'd the ant-gambl ug
law unconltutonal. Tba cass w"1 ba appealed -
pealed , but tbo gambers : are so Euro the
decision will be sustaIned that nit old
wi lustlned al gain-
gal-
Wing houses In Helena wm reopen The
effect of the decdon Is to leave the old
territorial law --a- licensing gambitng - In force.
' \1 Iinown lnnunrnnnet' Jlnn 1)ennul .
NEW YORK Sept. 23-John DevIne Jones ,
for forty years president of the Atlantic Mu-
lust Insurance company , Is dead aged 52.
le had been In failing health for several
years past .
- - -
TrtHIIIH Ie'"rn ' - to 'l'lni'ir 101. , . .
ISlPEUNG , 3iich. , Sept 23.-AI five com-
panics of the MichIgan
troops , statone here
to ( prevent lawlessness durIng the m'ner'
strike , left for home tOday ,
.
.
SOJI UXI 3 IS Slfll I.r O IS''IB : .
Two Yleus or time l'rolllf.SI.C. , " . " "
01 tine Chl'nlo ; lnl"ttr.
ClCAGO , Sept 23.-Tho Chicago Meth-
olist minister who have un ertl\en to so-
cure through the pope ' greater religious freedom -
dam for the Protestants of Peru , Ecua"or
antI 10lvla , have In response to circular letters -
tees , received encouragement from Justn McCarthy -
Carthy Algernon Charles Swlnburno
) , and tIne
historian , W. E. Ii. Lecky. The letters are
as follows :
i3 : l A''ON TEIthtACIi . LONDON S. W.
-Dear SI" : 1 have read your letter . Just
received with great interest . I feel no
doubt whatever that the Inluenco oC the
lope will be exercised tn m'ecurlng for
Protestants In the ( South American republics -
publics the same lIberty at conscience that
1 enjoyed by Homan Catholic citizens of
your countr ) I need hardly 8Iy.that ) 'our
IlrposD has my ! lest and test cordial
HYlpath ) ' . I thank you Ituch for your
kindly words with regard to myself and
my wrIting . Very truly rOUT. )
JUST" " '
M'CAItTIIY.
TIE PINFS . PUTNW hILL , LON-
I.ON , S. -Dear Sir : I am no bens :
!
honolel , than gratifIed by your exprels.d
wish for my opinion on 1 practcaly
grave a question ns that on which you Ik :
fOI' It. I can enl ) ' I ) that It seems to
te I olewhat wanton waste . oC time to
appeal directly or indirectly to cardinal I
or to Ilopo ) for any relaxation or lo"llca-
ton ot Chic most monstrous caims ever :
put forwarll by the church. Force , anti I
force alone could obtlln even n show \
justice . decency or fair play from the n ln-
Jsters anti nugents of 1 rel lon which hns ;
never yIelded of its . .
( one jot Is atrocious pre-
tenslol' . except under sheer compulsion or
ahRolute necessity , Yours most sincerely ,
AI.GgINON cltt1tbES SWlNhhUltNld.
VOSIEIGJN. G Un.DEIII.AN D"-Dear
Sir : I wish you ni sUctes > In ) 'OUI cf- :
forts to obtain n repeal at the gross . Intolerant -
IrOls.
tolerant laws about Protestant marrlrtget L
larrlnles
whIch exist In Home oC the South . \merl-
can . state" , but I Shal be much surprlscd
IC yotn receive any real help from the vati -
Otto Snch laws were only vat- I
Homnn Catholic countrlcn. hey were II-
ways Inspired or luggeste,1 hy the priests
antI they were only abolIshed , when the
political power of the thurch was restricted :
stricted or ovcrthrown. Yours fnlthftnlly ,
_ 2v. E. H" faihfuly
CiI.htG1S OP " 'ileh.lSt1.I. : 1'IhiIJlJltY
CI\tGlS 'II.I' S\.r. l'I'HtJtH .
Ileh 'I'tlXjPZli'l'Mllllil . . . tM'NMt'M \e- '
C' .u..1 or C""II.t"u. I
SI'Rl NOlhiILi ) , Iii . . Sept. 23.-The most t
sensational report ever Issued b ) a state
bureu was made public tonight by the JIlt -
nois Bureau of Labor Statistics. It charges
that the great majority of the wealthy tax
payers of Illinois , and more especially of
Chicago are perjurers ; that the assessors :
arc guiy of malfeasance In olce ; that the
present financial conditIon of Chicago Is di-
recty traceable to the corrupt system of
taxation , and that the deplorable conditIon of f
work Is due to time lIberty-destroying method
of taxation \'Ilch prevails In lhinois.
The report Is made IIIJ of a titans of table
compiled from official report o assessors .
banks real estate transfers hoards of equal
Izaton and the various municipal depart
in nts to which the
agents of the bureau had
access. After delaring that "It I the pur-
posa of the report to expose existing methods
of taxation In Illinois , wlh _ special reference
to their elect upon the labor Interest " the
rEport proceeds to review the work oC former
bureaus. 'he stand Is taken that It Is Idle
to dwelt upon the wages an4 condition oC the
various wage-earners of t11e ' state. The
bureau contends that the condition "Is prove d
provel
b ) evidence so clear and abundant that the
complaten of any further statistics would
be waste.l elort , " Tlw bureau takes the
position that "taxation Is the Chief Instrument
of ' . . .
tyranny. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
111. AC.A1NS'l' ' .J " 'S XO'l' AJSOI.u'rE
xeh"lon II'oU I IHHIIlhHli'IIIH 1IIOI
the " " 'n' . .r OIilIii1s.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3.i-Te ' Depart : -
men t of State today receivett through : ln- :
later Drecklnrldge a note from Prince
Lobnown the Russian foreIgn omce . bear . -
log upon the admlsson ! of foreign Jews Into
'
Russia , together with n' translation of the
1usslan laws upon the t"JbJeet. ' These laws
are furnished In responsd to a reuest from
Mr. Iireckinrldge who made It because of
the refutal ef the Husslan consul at Now '
York to vise the pas ports of AmerIcan citi L-
zoos of JewIsh descent. In his note , enclosIng i.
Ing copies of the laws In question , lrlncu
Lobanow refers to the restrictions against
the entrance of Jew Into Hlsslan terriory
and claims that they are far from Ilplylng ;
an absolute InterdIcton I ,
"They have theIr sources , " he says , "In
consideraton of a kind of people and are
essentially administrative and economic. The
Imperial government , havIng
goverment already many
millions of Jewish subjects , only admlt
theIr congeners of foreign allegiance when ,
they seem to present a guaranty that they I
will not be a charge and a parasitic clement
In tile state , but will ba able on the con-
trary , to be useful In the Internal develcp-
mont of the cOln try. I Is becal'e he had
It In vIew to protect himself from an In-
fuence of a proletariat of this nature that
the Humlan legislator has established clearly
the categories of Israelites of whom the entrance -
trance In our territory can be permitted. "
\Vu'uU'ri l'uHCUn.h'I'Hllllllutell. .
WAS ! ! ! NGTON , Sept. 23.-Special ( Tele.
gram.-Joseph ) W. Gardlmr was today appointed -
pointed postmaster at Drew.ter . , Blame
county Neb" , vice Blanche Gardiner , resigned -
signed . The postolce at DQwnlng ) , Lyman
county , S. D" , has been discontinued . Mal
w1 go to Oaconla. Prank Salmon wa9 today
commissioned postmaster at Ueda , Ta .
The comptroler of the currency has approved -
proved the United States National bank of
Omaha as ret'Jt"e agent for he First Na-
tonal bank of Blue lull . Neb. The comp-
troler has been notified of' the selection of
It. C. Denkaman as cashier of the FIrst Na-
tonal bank of Fullerton , Neb.
Dr. John C. Murphy wa' totl3y appointed
a pension oxamlnlng surgeon at Pender ,
Neb. , and Dr. O. 11. Stevenson at Gienwood ,
Ocnwood
In
.
S
Chneyu'mnine Cammni t ' " , , ' , , '
Clunt ) i'njni' Clu't'ntlu.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Sept. .
SINEY 23.-Speelal { Tele-
gram.-Tho ) populists of Cheyenne count )
met In convention here tOday and nominated
the following ticket : Charles J. Osborn ,
clerk : Lloyd S. Burger , sheriff ; A. A. Hcker ,
judg : Milton Ahrens , treasurer : S. I Os-
bore , coroner ; Daniel liarricklow commissioner -
sioner Third district The Offices oC surveyor
tnd superintendent of clnools were left
hlank. Thl meeting was chAracterized by
harmony and all the nominees were the
unanImous cioce !
. .
" 'hlt. I I ( Hrl I JIlrrh'l n .Jnll
SAN DIEGO , Cal Sept 23.-The steamer
Mexico , from San Dernardlno , and \u'ay ports ,
has among her passengerJ a young couple
who were marrIed at tea on' the way down
The groom Is George S. Matznuura a Japa-
nese , who I sid to have . . held consular , post
from hie goverunsent. .Matzmura and time
lady , who Is a white woman , ' boarded time
Mexico at Hemondo , and when Ue vessel got
to sea , they were marrIed ) r. Captain UntIe.
It Is suppose that they came rom Los An-
geles and had been refused a license to marry
In that c1 ' . . '
S '
St'rlluN 1.01. 1) ' nn' Lnr1' Fire' .
hOT SPRINGS , Ark. , Sept. 23.-Flre this
mornlrg destroyed the Paciflo hotel the
Crescent house , adjoining the Valley LIvery
stables , the Jel\'lsl synagogue ant five cot-
tages In time re.r of the ( Plcilr inotei involy-
Ing a loss of 50,000 , which was. only partly
insured . The fire caught In the Pacle hotel
very mytelously , the bulllng being unoccu-
pied except by a watchlian In charge of the
furniture The ,
guests In the Crescent escaped -
caped , but all theIr personal effects and the
house furniture were .Iestro'ed. .
Filiutles n"nl'lt I ) . n Gale .
FOND DU LAO , Sept 23-While the wind
was blowing forty miles an hour late last
evening fire was discovered In tine Moore &
Galoway lumber yard at North Fond du Lao
The nUlls and abel 10,000,000 feet of number
werD burned Lou , about UfO.OOO ; Insurance -
ance , 73500. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Gemini " 'i t innirisn for Shllll'ul ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 23.-0n hnlred and
t\nty.fve thousand dollars In goll was
withdrawn from the
wlhdrawn Ilbtreaury today for
shipment to Canada Of tbls amount rooooo
was taken by the Canadian Hank cf Commerce -
merce
IAXWELL WItING ; TO RUN
Accepts the Nomination for the Supreme
Bench Tendered by Populists.
CONSIDERS IT AS A NON-PARTISAN MOVEb
Ills lt'U'r tl the CIUllUee lids
1 ' lrth imi . C.nnneitlitt Ir the
J'lnce 1.11 the et..1 fete
HI".Ht .hllle" ,
FRITMONT . Sept. 23.-Speclal.-Judge { )
Maxwell ilas decided to accept the populist
nomination for judge of the supreme court.
lIe docs not accept the Omaha platform of
that party ear does he changD the opinions
on 1011lcal questions he has previously held.
Leaders of the populists express themselves
as confident of his election and profess to
mayo assurance that ho will draw considerable -
siderable support from the democrats anti
also from the republicans . Ito has
n strong personal following , and
there Is no denying the fact
that he will draw a large vote In this county .
This afernoon he gave out for publication
his letter of acceptance. The letter Is addressed -
dressed to the cemmltee of Information ,
J. Y. Wolc , W. A. Iclelghan , Governor
Holcomb , Senator " ' . Y. Allen ant J. N.
Campbell. It I as follows :
"l HEJONT , Sept. 23 , 1895.-Oentlenmen :
Your conlmlteo notifying \e of \Y mmoinhima-
ton for Judge of the supreme court , as a
nonpartisan , by the convention of the people's
Independant party held at Llnceln on tine
28th of \ugust , 189 . was received on the
12th Inst , ald has been duly consldareti
"Vn'lnllo I did not seek liar expect the
nomination , yet I am urged by many members -
hers of nil parties to accept In the spirit
In which It Is tendered A nonpartsan nom-
lnatlon . as I Inlerstand It , means that
natonalluestons are not involved l In a mere
state cansaign but only questIons relatve
to the good government ant affairs oC the
state , and the system best calculated to pro-
10te the prosperIty ant happiness of Its
iOO1)Ie. ) As applied to a judge It moans one
who will faithfully . fearlessly and Impartaly
adnuinister ! the law to all alike , without feel-
Ing , bias prejudice and '
or , wihout regard to
their political opinions or his own
"Second-The supreme court Is clothed
with the sole power to try chargsof tin-
peachment In cases whoe alt oleer has be-n
Impeached by the senate anti .
ant house of repr'-
sentatives. This Is
sentatves. an unusual power con-
erred on a court , but was des gnd to secure
a fair trial , free from partisan Influence or
bias. These duties , however requlro the
court to construe the law and doerm ne for
what offenses an olcer may b found guiy ,
The state government Is a great business i
institution , In whloh many persons are en- :
ployud and many contracts . made and sup-
piES for the various Instutons purchased
These contracts anti purchases of supplies , ,
I not execu ed'ln geol faith . afford oppertunl- !
ties for the mlsapPcatol and Ilsap\rollrla-
ton of public funds. The buslnes \ of the
state must bo condmmcied . .
conlucted on busIness princ-
pies and the ( same degree of Integrity and I
accountability required ! as In a first class m
prIvate business establshment , and I seems S
to me the courts should fix that as the m
standard. - A party sholld be made t ( feel
that-Iarcen from time state Is
) thl as culpable as n
If committed agaInst a private Individual ,
'and timatan officer who commis or sanct'on1 : ;
the wrong In any of Its Corms Is ullorthy
to hold his position. There Is no half way
course possIble. I the court even Indirectly r
sanctons the larceny or mlmpproprlaton ! oC r
IJublc funds Its influence will bl felt In
every department by lowerIng the standard
oC official duty and as tending to corrupt
legislaton as well as the public service and S
In time may affect even the courts them
selves
"Thlrd-I accept the nomination In the
spirit In which It Is tenter.d , and If elected
jUlgl I wi perform my duties faithfully ,
fearlessly and impartially to all alike . amid to
the best of ow ability enforce amid secure S
the rights of .
every ole. Very respectfully ,
"SAMUEL IAXWELL. "
.
IO.JI S AitItAIGNhl ) Foil ) IUltDilt.
All'ICXI ( 01 ; IUt } J.
10rlul ) ' Clnmnrgu'ulInt Court or * hi , '
tl'
Crili or 1illn ml. I , ' . I'lbe.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 23.-Herman 11
Mudgett . alas 1 11. Holmes , was arraigned
before Judge 1 llleter In the court oC oyer
and terminer today on the Indictment clarg-
Ing hLm with the murder of Benjamin F.
Plzel on September 2 , 1894. Upon advice of
his counsel the prisoner pleaded not guilty.
District Attorney Graham asked that Monday
October 28 , be fxed for the trial of the case
which was strenously objected to by hlolomes'
counsel.
After a ful hearIng Judge Flnleter said he
considered that would give the defense sul-
dent tmo to prepare theIr case and ordered
that the trial be set for that day , wLh the
understanding that when the time arrIved
neither side could expect to come Into ( court
and obtain a continuance on paltry excuses .
I palry excusts.
I-
SI ' unIt In " "I.cnulin.
MI.WAUKEE , Sept. 23-Heports receIved
tonight from various part of-the state show
that the storm on Sunday night and early
this morning was one of the severest In \Vis.
consln for 'ears. In the towns of Pleasant
Valley and Cedar Creek lear Eau Claire a
number of buildings were blown down In a
smal cyclone , entailing a loss of about $25 , - :
000 to buildings alone besides damaging
conIderable ether propert At Oconton IreoJ
were uprooted and ! ullllngs were blown
down A number of houses were unroofed.
At Merrill the buildings on the air gro'nds
were < emolshe,1 and the Ion wilt be ful y
25000. At Menomine ) ) .
lenemlne over 10),0)0 fett or. !
lumber was blown Into the rIver all drfel : : .
awa ) Reports from White Hail , Spencer .
MurUnette and many other points also
: lrtnelo ald re-
port much damage The wIres were blown !
clown and , tlnyol was delayed by many tre.s
being blown over the traek I If i estimated
that the losses In the state will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars ,
-
SI'hllu'r I. ' . I. " % ' 1111" Stunk .
DETROIT , Sept. 23.-A tpecal to the
Free Press tam Escanaba , Micim. , say : The
schooner F5 H. WIlliams , laden wIth Iron
ore . from thIs pert to Toledo sank last night
In the big gale on Green bay with alt on
boarti Of the crew only the names of Cap-
ala hutton and Maggie Bennett . the stew-
artless , arc known , the crew of five men
being strangers here. The Williams was In
tow of the steamer Santa Maria . which returned -
turned this afternoon and . reported the wreck
District COlrt ut Slulmm . ' ) ' .
SINEY , Neb , Sept. 23.-Speclal { Tele-
gram.-Dlstrlct ) court opened here today ,
wIth JUdge William Nevile presiding , There
tire ffy.two cases on time docket sIx being
crIminal , anti the leading case being the
state against F. W. Bozarth and J. W. O.
Wole far the ( murder of Iobert ( Pawcus lt
Camp Clark last spring
springS I
-S
' ) ' 0 Cli huh rein lur'H'c Cn U"ta.
SPitING OIENWlt. , Sepl. 23.-Two chi-
dren of Emery Slauson , living two miles west
of Arena were ' burned to death In their
home. The 'mother went for a pal of water
a mie away , lockIng the two chidren In a
room The house tok ( fire durIng her absence.
- -
Port."t Fires on thc l'uelft Cottt .
SANTA CRUZ , Cal , , Sept 23.-Foret tires
are sweeping through hundreds of acres of
forests ' II this vicinity . Hallroa" ( traffic II
: Interfered "lh by trees falling across the
tracks. Tine fro II the wont that ( has ever
visited Santa Cruz .
Vlsll' county.
SIIIX CI ) ' Jlnl.t.r ( ; o's Cn 1""ourl.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 23.-Speclal { Tele
gram ) -ltev . hi. D. JenkIns of Sioux City
has accepted a call to tine Second Presbyterian -
terlau church ot Kansas City
:
P1(051' 'i'll llOUflhltU'l' ? lUlit.tStC.t.
Xo UUIUI. hnneli , Corn , ' \'hlch I
NT 1.lnl 11Ic" .
MOOiUIFI FLD , Neb. , Sept. 23-Speclal {
T elegrnsnm-htaln ) began falling here at 8
o'cleck Saturday night , continuing alt night ,
tc turing t to snow Sunday morilg. Suow
tf conttnue falling all forenoon , A heavy
frost covered tine ground thIs morning , Ice
! eLng found II places.
LYONS , Neb , Sept 23.-Speclal.-The { )
sidewalks were eo"erell this moring wih
a heavy frost. But little or 10 damage will
! o done as tIme last two weeks mayo ripened
tf the t corn be'onll the reach of frost. Nearly
four Incises of rain fell here Saturday and
y 'ester.la )
JUNIATA , NJb. , Sept. 23.-Speclal.-The ( )
hot h weather of the past two weeks ended In
n cool rain Saturday and Stmtiday with a
I frost last mntgint . the frt of time season. Corn
! ia i s nil safe , except a few very late pieces
and that Is most ready to gather. The yield
promises to bo from thirty to fifty bushels
per acre.
DUNIAH , Neb . Sept. 23.-Spcclal.-The { )
wInd of the past ten das.hal blown nearly
all the fail coil winter apples oft the trees.
Winter apples will be a luxury. A fail of
sixty degrees In time temperture In the past
twenty-four hour resulted In a heavy frost
last l night. No damage was dene. Part of
the farmers In thl9 vIcinity wi commence
husking m cer his week. TIne hot wind of
lie ( last ten days has maturcII time corn' so
that It can bo cribbed .
KEAItNRY , Ncb. . Sept. 23.-Speclal.- { )
The first frost or the ( season occurred last
night. I dl. not freeze water and no damage -
age was done . , EO far as known , to crops.
ST. P1iJI4 , Nd , . , Sept. 23-Specal- ( )
Another good rain last night and this morn-
Ing of seyent.slx hundredths Inch makcs
the total preclJlaton since 1'rlday afernoon I
two and elght.feur hundredths Inches. The S
groull Is nol In good conditions to sprout
the winter scotia and for farme to tb tineit
fall piowinug , It is clearing and tine aIr in S
cool.
cool.VALLflY
VALLflY , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Spociab.-A ( )
heavy rainu fell in ( lila section yestertlay.
FItIIMONT , Sept. 23.-Speclal.-Tlnere ( ) was t
a light frost mere last night , Corn was toc n
nearly mauretl to be mnnjtnred , anti ( hero wan n
so much niosnture mu time ntntmospiuere that
garden truck antI other vegetation was un .
injnlred. TIme pastures are as greens and tIn S
feemi nearly as good as in May ,
LINWOOD , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Spccial.-Tln ( ) '
heaviest rains for snore than two years fei i
iii tlits vicinity Sanirtbay and Suntiay , fuhl
two anti one-inmtif inches fahiimsg. 'l'lme grotirmi I
being very dry , fromis time hot wimmils of tim .
last two ueeks , not a drop was wasted , Thi ;
moisture peisetrapd the s'oil to a tleptii 0 ;
eiglnt inches. Fait pbo'ing , which lies beet
greatly retardeti by the continued tiry weather ,
arid condition of time soil , will now be pusinet
rapidly forward , with every expectation o f
a most bountiful yIeld next year.
LINCOLN , Sept. 23.-Speciai.-TlniS ( ) vi -
ctnity was visited last niglmt by a heavy frost .
Rarly risers founnd the roofs ammtl sidewalk : S
giisening witin it. It is said little tiamagi C
was done , save to the tenderer mouse am .1
lawn plants that had isot. been put unde : r
smelter.
FULLFMTON , Neb , , Sept , 23.-Special.- ( ) -
About 6 o'clock last evening a severe wtni ii
anmi rain storm struck tints cIty , viiic1 11
lasted but a few rnorneumts , but did consider .
able danmage. Maimy chimneys wore blowi ii
to pieces , outlmouses turned over , good-alze :1 :
sliatle trees twisted oft , wintie ninny witidow a
vere broken , Tine wind hiatl blown a imeav ; y
yI
gale fronsi the south for forty-eiglnt hours I ,
but suddenly changed to the nortlnweat afli d
Increased into a cycioise. A deluging rail ml
fell for jlnirty nuintites. The rain was inne in
needed as tIme hot wiati the previaus forty , -
eight hours was doIng great damage to ( Ii 0
psatunres.
IIILGRADE , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Speciai.--4 ( ) i
terrible 'ind and rain storm passed eve r
here yesterday , 1km fell in torrents anti con -
tinned all last nigint. A large Imarri belonsgln , g
to A. ICnlgln ( s'as completely demolishe ii
amid the roof was blown off of Joe Palmer' a
barn , Several windmills about ( lie cotnnstr y
were blown downs , and haystacks scattered yI I
Lightning struck time barn of Li. A. Ilayfor d
here , doing slight damage. About tlnreo itmche 5
of rain fell. Corn is all out of time way o f
time frost , hut ( lie crop will not exceed tvc t-
fifths of a crop , being cut short by time dr I
weathner througln July. Time grounsi is in tin Ie
condition for fail p1ovmnsg amid fall seedtn .
A large cron of rye will be sown , wlnichi wi Ii
make good late pasture. A large isunusber of
cattle wUt be ted In this vicinity tlmis winter.
one man Inaving about 3,000 to feed , There
will be very little corn sinippeti out of hero.
FALLS CITY , Nob. , Sept. 23.-Special.- ( )
A ineavy rain fell all day yesterday anni tlm
weatlner cinanged from s'arm to colder. At
11 o'clock the thermometer fell from t)0 ) to
Is. During last niglnt a heavy frost felt , doing
consWerable damage to fruit anti late corns
in tIme bottom lands. Many house plants
vhicit ere not covered were burned to tine
grotmnd by the frost. This is ( he first. frost
( his fall ,
I1IIATRICE , Sept. 23.-Specisl.-Tine ( ) uei-
cense coimi wave of yesterday nmorning in
this part of ( tie state was followed by quite
a heavy frost tlnls nmorning.
SPRINGVIFJW , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Special (
Telegram.-An ) inch of snow fell at tlnis place
Saturday and a heavy frost last nght. !
WILCOX. Neb. , Sept. 23.-Speclai ( Telo'
granmm.-Slx-tonhs ) of an inch of rain felt yes-
teriay , followed last night by a heavy frot.
IILMWOOD , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Speciai ( Teie-
grain.-Tinis ) county was blessed by a pien.
did rain , coinmmenclimg Saturday afternm000 and
lasting throughout tine night , one and seventy-
one-hundredths indies falling , This places time
ground in excellent contiitlon for fall plow-
tug , ansi the so\u'ing of winter grain is now
in full swing. Time corn crop In tints county
is now out of ( he way of frost and promises
a good half crop.
SIILILTON , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Speclal ( Telo-
gram.-Tlnere ) was a heavy frost hero last
night , tine first of ( he season , but It did no
immaterial damage , corn being so nearly ma-
tureni that frost will not affect it.
ItANDOLPII , Neb. , Sept , 23.-Special (
Temcgram.-Saturtiay ) night's storm proved
the heaviest hero for montims , and yesterday
was raw and , old , clearing up last nigimt anti
frosting Imoiviy , freezing thin tc on low land ,
Garden truck was killed anid probalmly some
soft corn , but most of it. was thoroughly
ripened by the hot , dry weather of the last
two weeks. _ -
Stormni ) ) ianimuge lii lOVn ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept , 23-Slmeeial ( Telegram , )
-Reports fronm Lakeport , a remote township
in tln1 county , have just reaclmed ( Ito city of
a heavy wInd and rain storiss there FrIday
night , Several buildings were blown down
and one dwetiinsg , that of Timomas Ilatcin ,
was roiled over and over with hatch , hits
housekeeper anni tvo children ( aside. Noime
of ( Incas were seriously hurt. Many barns
were blown down and winsdmlils , shade trees
and outbulitlings badly damaged. Several
people Were hurt , but none seriously.
MALVEItN , Ia , , Sept , 23.-Speeiai.-Tlmc ( )
first frost of time season was visible this
nmorning , the sidewalks being coated. No ins-
jury was done to anytlming exceptthg tender
vegetation. Soutinwest Iowa and MIlls county ,
especially , wIll hiavo thn largest corn crop
in ( lie history of time state ,
CIIEROICEE , Is. , Sept. 23.--Speciai ( Tele-
gram.-TIso ) heavy rains and cold wave were
followed by a heavy frost last night. Very
little damrnage u'as dome except to late gardens -
dens ; as corn , potatoes , etc. , are out of ( tie
way. TIne weather Is clear anti warmer ( mis
nsorninm.
FORT DODO } . fa. , Sept 23.-Speciab ( Tele-
gramns.-Tlme ) first heavy ( nail of tIne ason
appean'ei Jest night. TIne crn crop is site.
1)rou I i. Inn Suit I in Iltuieii iirol.eim ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. 1) , , Sept , 23.--Special. ( )
-The long continued drouth wlnich has prevailed -
vailed iii easternm South lakota for tine 11351
six weeks has beeim broken in earnest. The
warnn weather and time terrific hot winds
maya toads fall plowing practically lmpossi-
his anti mayo drIed the pastures up until
feed has become scarce , l3aturtlay evening
early a light rain began falling , anti at 9
o'clock a heavy rain started , itsing ( all
nigint. Tine total precipItation was probably
about tlnree indies , ( lie largest of any one
tIme tints season , While ( he corn crop is
not as large as was at first thought , what
there is , and there is a fairly good crop , is I
out of time way o th frost ,
I'
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TIRED OF' IT iN TilE SIXTh
Residents Organize to Abolish Misrule in
City and County.
BRANCU OF CITIZENS' LEAGUE FORMED
lettmhni'rs ( if .iI l'nrtlc's uniting lit the
'iin'u'mnui'nut-uiniss li'i' ( I tig ni t idle-
w iitl IIunll-flhiie'ers of
lime Chnlt ,
Idlewild hail , at tine corner of Twenty-
fotnrthn mmmd Grant streets , was crowtleti to
its fnnllost capacIty last ntglnt in reapoimse tea
a call for a meetinig for tine innrisose of or- -
gaimlzmnmg a branch of tine Citizemis' league.
It uas aim unumsunal mmmeeing. Tlnere was aim
absence of the regular attentlants at ward
imuoetings , tlnose presenmt being wage earners
and mouse o'ners of ( lie Sixth vnrnl , who
lnave a greater interest in the selection of
colmspetont nimeis to fill tine city' cliii coulmty
othices titan iii ( mo success of any political
iarty' .
The lmseetinmg was calleti to order by Lee
hlolsley aimtl Ibis , Johns I , Itethick was so-
loeteti as chiatrimman , Mr. ietliclc , 1mm taking
( he cimair , aitt me hnati conmo to the hail
siimmply as a spectator , aiiti diti riot kimow
mmcli abount tine object of ( lie mnmectinmg ftmrtlmez-
tlnan ( lint it was for tine isunrisose of getting
hmctter mnnetu Iimto ollice , for ptnttinmg insets in
P051(10115 of ( mIst wIno votnitl ( alto care of
( he people's mooney wineit paid iii the ferns
of ( mixes , lie vaa in favor of any nniovemnent
inavitmg stncln objects iii view amid wotilti lend
mis snnpport to any oftorts in that dircctiomm.
Mr. W' . Ii. DeF'ratmco was c.uiietl upon ann
tine first speaker of ( ho evenming. lie said
that Inc was appoarlmsg in a flow toho as a
speaker at a lmaliticai mimctming , lie inani been
residenmt of Nebraska for ( elm years antI
Inad taken rio part in politics nnimtii durIng
tine Isretent canmpaigns. lie stw : lImo need of
reforni Jo the athmnimmistrationm of city , coulmy
and jnnmicial ] affairs , anti every ciizcim could
see time need of snncim reforms , There was
lmenl ( lint time citizensa mis nimenl and nmot as
parthuns ( alto an active interest in time
Umanagemnent of local affairs and redeemmi thu
governimensts ( rout tite mirmg timat now cait-
trohleti ( Item. Tlmis was tIne object of tIme
Cihcens' league , which tsppeaieml to ihio in-
teiiigeisce anti time Interests of cii good clti-
"The A. P. A. is an issnnc , " said Mr. Do-
France , "anmcl , there is no uiso to try to evatlo
tiio qmiestion. It is aim lssuo anti niust bei
met , The ormier has conitrol of ( hn nnffalrs
of ( lie city , COinny and jnndlcial district. Time
city council is tim ( lie Inands of thnat secret
lolitlcal society. Tim county colimnmiasioimrs
are all misenisbers of time order or nliiimato with
it. Tine artIer donnsinates tine lhoarni of
Etlucation and inermeates , with its Influence ,
( ito judIciary. Tlmo carthinal hurinicilsios of tInts
order are ( lint no Catholic shah be noimminmated
for any office , anti thnat is. Catinolic shall be
eiisiiioyii by any nmensbcr of the order in
any Position vlmlclm can be filled by a Protest-
ant. Follow those iirlimciphtss anti see wiiero
they will leash yomn. 'l'alsa ( ito case of a judge
of tine thmsrlct ( court who belongs to time
order , 110 has svorn irs taking his office to
support tine constitutions of thne United States
anti that of ( ho slate of Nebraska , anti both
explicity state that no religious test small
lie reqnniretl of any loan to hoimi office of trust
Ins ( ho nation or In time state. lie Inns sworn
in time A. V. A. to keel ) Catholic citizens
from omc and , from ensisioyinont. Now
wimlchm othm will he observe ? In which re-
spcdt will Ine Perjure iniinself ? It is sinnply
atioursding thnat a imsan can ( alto a position
Ois tine bencln , or In ammy otimer 'oflica of trust ,
and pretentl to administer the affairs or his
oiilce inoimestly aisfi justly witln two nnuchn coim-
fl cling oaths hanging over in's heath , lie must ,
ho a Imeriurer eIther to tine Imublic or to tints
society to whilcis Ino belongs.Vinichm s'iil
it be ? Winicim has it been in this conmnty ?
TASK , FOlt hONEST MlN.
' 'j ( is time isurposo mmml object of tine Cii- (
zens' league to redeem ( Inis coinnsmmtsity from
( hat kinml of misrule. Wo canmtmot do it in
tIme republican party. for ( mat party Is con-
traIled by time A. P. A. Vu'a eannsnt tin It.
mm tIme ranks of ( lie democratic party , for that
party is not numnericaIly strong enoughs to
comstrol thno eloctionms , and for the sannmo rca-
son we cammnsot work time needed reform.
thiroughm tIne populist party. Tine only 'ay
in which the refornm damn be brought about is
for time hmonmest men of all parties to unite ,
lay aside their partisanshniis , select good , coin-
patent immon for oiflce and elect ( hens , burying -
ing tine vard hmeelers so deep that they wIll
never be heard from again. It Is known
( ! mrougiiout the coutmtry ( Inst Onsalia Is writim-
Ing Ins ( lme coils of this secret political or-
ganmization tinat inas for its objecta ( lie re-
suscitatiotn of the putrid carcass of time icrmow-
nothtmmg party thnat was burled by ( he votes
of an indignant Iseolmie fifty years ago. Let
us as citizeims unite ( him fall antI nlrmve these
political rats out of time city hail , tIme school
houses amstl the conirt hnousts anti redeem
Omaha , Douglas county and ( lila judicial dis-
( rid fronmm ( he domninmation of ( lie clique and
ring that has given us tour years of corruption -
ruption and irnisriiie. "
Mr. IeFranco was warmly applauded , inie
hearers hieing in evWent uymnpatlny with bins
in lila denunciation of tine clique ( list con-
duceil the business of the city anti county
beiminti closed doors.
Mr. II. Itosewatervtis ( lion called upon by
Judge Redick munni was _ cniinusiaimticahiy
greeted , "As I itiole arounisti tlnis mall , ' ' satti
Air , Itosewater , "amid see time Imictmnres that
adorn tIne 'nlls on all sides I aims reissitided
forcIbly ( lint tlmht Is a republican ferns of
governmmmeimt , a government by the people arm
respoinsible to tine people , I see tine pIctures
of Wsnslnlngton and Lincolmm anmd Meamie and
Gramnt aimd Sheridan and Slnerisman atmtl other"
famisous Americans , Meade arid Sineridan
( ought ant bravely for tine salvation of tini
union nm did Grant , General Meade won tints
victory at Gettysburg aisd Sineritian fought.
us every battle trans WInchester to iicin-
imiond , Yet boln ( of ( inese mnson ere Catino.
lies , Meade was of Catinohlc pmurenmts and
Sineridan was aim out anni out Catinohi , In
tinat army it was not asked wlnat a man'na
creed s'as. io in tine aurnmniatration of our
public affairs we should not asic u'inat , a
nmman's rehigionm Is , halt is li& competent , Is imo
honest , will lie be accotmntabio to tue publie
vimo elect hums or to seine secret inolitleal
society to wimicis lie nmay lichens ?
BETTER MFThiflEhS IlIiiNG FOOLED.
"I do not propose to thenommnco any man who
belongs to tine A. I' . A. , unless I voud the.-
nounce lnlm because of liii pubIc ects a'd pub-
lie conninict in 0111cc , There are a great many
honest mien in the order , men who jointd the
organizaton witit time hope of bettering their
condition anti wiiln lIne hop , of accanmplislnmng
better ( hlimgu for tine city and cnunty , For
tineso man I have no word of deimunc'ation.
Timt'y are deluded , anni I wnntjo tell thonm that
thney are being toolel , They cannot be honest
and keep tine kind of company they are us ,
The mennbers of ( lie A , 1' , A , denou'mco tine
imope for selilnmg absolutlons frommu s'n , yet
when a finn joins that order he is Imnm'diatoly
wasined tree irons all stains anti is declared
pure , iso matter what his record may have
hmeers , lie may have been gulity of all manner -
ner of crimes anti offenses , but when its is
receIved into ( he order he is deo'nrel perfsct
and a protectorate is tinrown about mini tha
wiil save him from Inla past. This Ia no
( mis In oIlier societies , I have been a Mason
for thirty years In good standing , and I kipy
that we do no do things that way in tb'at
hotly , \'e throw time mantle of charity over
OLW members , but let them tranigrcss the
law , commit felonies and they re exposed by
the mensher , of the order , In ( mo early days
-Judge ilenlick mere will remernbc'r It-a
man nanneti Deios was a bookko per In
lcountze Bros. ' baimk. lie becanno a d'famnlte
and was arrested. lie was tried In ( ho dintrict
court and by seine Judicial juglery was
acquitted , but tine Masoims ( oak luau up , tried
htnm , convicted bins of being a defaulter , ox-
pelteni mimi anti Isubilsined bust to thins world as
a thief , " ( / ¼ pniaunn' . )
Jnndge Re'dek- : I d'tendccl lehos , Mr , Rose.
u'flter ( L'nuginte )
ltlr Itosewater I hid forgott a ( list. Then
you know helter ( ham say one else that ho
was a thfrf amid nr.erited line punisbinent hs
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