Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-19
ieht of the T. nne,see administrator or

right OF the Il. nnessee admlntstratoro or
give It to the receiver here. Posses-
SON of the draft here ,uld not change
tho result. Jodgs lawrence adds
that this CONE lusion IL required BY
public interests. CT tlz,ns in states
will not deal with the government II
the ors ditors may come from all pats
Of the United States and prevent the m
from receiving payment of money due
them, so that they may pay all credi-
tors alike and not permit preference
to such a. come Washington to bring
suit. The treasurer will DO inform d
that he can only lawfully pay the draft
to the Tennessee Administrator.
NJ ST ON LABOR
1t was expected that Herr Most
would meet delegates OF the Fedora
tion of Labor at their hall Last night
for the purpose of an interchange tf
VII Wa on the labor question. This
meeting did not take place Most
waited at his hotel to be sent fer by a
committee, but stormy debate took
p'sce In the Federation. starting from
tho book b,uders union, some express
Ing the fear that the q 1estions of dyna.
mite and violence might be brought
up should such meeting take place.
The discussion ended in disruption
caused by the outspokeu expressions
of knownothinglsm, Herr Mott (,
supporters being mostly German and
the Federation Of Labor bsir e about
equally divided between native born
and foreigners. After their adjourn.
ment at the hall the president and
eight Of the dclegateu visited Most at
the hotel, where there was already as
sem bled . committee fir IN the Gar.
better Verein." A delegate from the
brIcklayers' union meved that the as.
semblage con, idsr i.noif meeting Of
individual workingmen, not repre-.
senting any unions or societies This
was carried, and Herr Most was re.
quested to state his views on the labor
stion, which he did In ten min
utes' speech, delivered In Eagliah.
Agreat part Of Most's speech was de.
voted to defence Of himself against
the newspapers which, he said, had
charged him With advising murder,
robbery, the burning Of granaries,
destruction Of labor saving machinery
and the division of oil capital among
the poor. He said: "They call me
murderer because I said 1t would be
Inn possible for me to lament when q
monster like the late Gar Of Russia
was executed by tho hands
OF oppressed people They call
mo robbsr because I showed the
people how they we're beip g
robbed by the oapitalistic clasu, be,
cause 81 It was necessary to bring
forward another system of production
by which workingmsn could enjoy the
results of their industry. Tho writers
for thieves became very much excitet
and denounced me as robbsr. The,
misrepresent i, the highest degre,
when they said I advised division o
all capital among the people. All
asked for was the abolition of tn
present unjust division of the fruit
Of the industry of workmen anon
ospitallste. With regard to labor saw
Ing mashlnery, I claimed tina
we are entitled to our ehar
in every new invention. he who de
! cares that the re,ults of soienc
should belong exclusively to few Q
: tho privileged class talks nonsense an
Is Q robber. l want to see the form
alton of another system In who
machinery like all capital of pre-
| ductions should belong to the sewers
: societies aud not to few rio
! men. The pits for th
miners, the land for the farmers
manufactures for operatives an
nothing FIR id!ers - 'rhat's what
want" Speaking Of the condition 9
the laboring GLASSES in Europe he sale
: gall legal means for getting any r.
+ form or progress have been take
/, away from ne. Nothing is left rs b,
g force." He advised workingmen 1
4 America to organizs as we'll and quicl
t ly as possible 30 as to bring poiitic
power into the hands of the peopl,
The capitalists In this country,
said, would not give up their priv
-. leges and their power aud the "tyran
II ous influences" without exercise ,
. forcs to compel them to do SO.
Z THE NATI sNAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
to day elected Prof. o. O. Marsh,
Yale college, president, to fill the "
oancy caused by the death Of Pro
Rogers.
. The statute of the late Prof. Henr
d which Ia to be unveiled to-morroy
!: was placed In position ia the grour
1 o; the Smithsonian institute this afte
n noon.
It THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
% WASHINGTON. April 18.--John
It Walsh was on the stand In the st
o route trial.
All the testimony for the prosec
n tion and defense in the star route trIs
d is now in and the arguments W
20 probably begin to morrow.
n Ga rsssssnbling time was oocupie
's by discussion as to what should
Is the order of argument tn the jur
's The court said 1t would see that f.,
l. division YVES had. The court won
ID allow the government to opou al
% close. The court did not know tn
tt the government desired more than o.
o. closing argu nent, bat had heard Int
), nations that the attorney genel
Q. might wish to speak.
ct Il don't know that / would call th
q. two arguments" said Ingsrsoll, snet
l. ingly, but object to the precedel
ct If the attorney general wants to say
,e word In this case let him have t
t. courage to mako his argument uhe
l. he can be answered, not that 1 thl
be he would do any particular harm; no
er ever, II he wants to make the closi
ey argument I should be delighted, b
~ to two closing arguments I object. u
n Ingersoli Insisted he would refr
as to make an address II the governmt