davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL LETTER.
What Leo Will Say in Regard to the Social
Question.
IT WILL Be AN ENLIGHTENED WORK.
Unity and Cancellation the sole Pur,
pose Aimed At-A Bloody rattlc
in Ind a-Over Two Hun
drcd Killed.
WILL BE AN ENLIGHTENED WORK.

ROME April 2S.-A prominent dignitary Of
the Catholic church, talking with "A repre-
sentative of the Associated press concerning
the Forthcoming eucyClical letter of the pope
on the social question, said the pope had con.
dtnsed the doctrines of the greatest theolo.
gists on these matters and has adaped them to
the requirements aud conditions of the pres.
ent epoch. He also brought into rcquistion
the leading intelects OF the United States
and Europe. He insists with equity on tho
rights and duties of everything and Of all
capital, labor, state and individual He is
neither for or against an interest or school
He greatly dcplores any divisions I'm tho
Catholic party tending, rs they do to dimin.
ish the social influence and moral action of
the church. "The encycican said tho dig
nitary, 'wlll make n consideral impression, for
it is an enlightened work, aiming solely at
unity and concliation. 1t will not be cry
or protest against all the elements which
form modern life. He seeks TO concliate
them all by the acceptance of all legitimate
interests and by reciprocal respect of all
rights. delicate matter is III regard to
state intervention II is incontestibe that
the church cannot give upon these purely
historical contingencies absolutely definite
changing and modifying Things that are
good and equitable today are old and inap-
plicable tomorrow Therefore the pope will
be found, from n doctrnal point of
view, somewhat reserved on this
matter. Nevertheless, he demands
relative intervention, changing according to
places and circumstances, whenever Justice,
legitimate interests and dsregarded rights
require 1t. Thus, for our particular epoch,
the pope eXactS state intervention in favor of
liking maximum number of hours of work
day; of a day OF rest of minimum wages;
regulating the work of women and children,
and in matters regarding hygiene and con,
ditions under which work Is performed in
factories. Leo said the speaker, STRIKES the
normal equilibrium, the true note, while he
carefully avoids prcjudicing in any way such
social problems as may arise later on. The
supreme inspiration of the document Is to
put Catholicism Goctrinally and intellectually
at the head of the social movement Leo Is
convinced that the democracy of America,
imported under other forms, will be the
mould by which the future society and poll
tics of Europe will be fashioned"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
MISCELLlNEOUS SPORTS.
Didn't Like the Umnire.

NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., April 2S.-lSpecial
to The BEE. The Clippers of this place
played game with the Madisons yesterday
on the grounds of tho latter. About fifty Of
our citizens went over to see the game, but
very few of Madison's citizens attended
The day was very disagreeable for playing
ball, high northwest wind prevailing. The
Clippers outplayed the Madisons at every
point, the chief feature of the atter's play
being the 'beefing" Of their catcher Keys.
In the first half of the eighth inning the
Madisons made gigantic kick on decision
OF the umpire and refused to play, he called the
game, giving it to the Clippers nine to moth
ing There were a few bets, but those of our
boys who had placed their money in the
hands of Madisonites came home minus their
shekels as the Stockholders refused to recog-
nlze the umpire's decision. A. r. Rodman,
OF this place, umpired the game, and did it in
square, gcntlemauly manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
National League Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Browns Shut Out the Champions i'm
Easy STYLE.

EaSy Stytcs
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 2S.- Especial Tele.
gram toTHE BEE. The Browns slaughtered
Doren and he lad to retire after the sixth
inning in favor of Daily. st. Louis gave
trial to Breitenstein, a local pitcher for two
innings aud he did good work. Louisvilles'
playing WAS of the amateur character, their
errors being very costly. Hoy Played "A per-
feet game at the bat and in the field Lyons
made three phenomenal stops at third and
fieded his position in excellent style, while
Stivetts was invulnerable. Attendance, 25OO
Score:
ST. Louis s.."..........I 0 0 4 0-l3
Louisville, ,............O 0 o. y
Base hits: ST, Louis is; Louisville l. Err
rors: St,Lous, [; Louisville. 5. Batteries:
St Louis. Stivetts and Boyle, Breitcnstcn and
Munyan; Louisville, DUram, Daily and Cook.
BY TERRIFIC BATTING.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2S.--ISpecial Tele-
gram TO Tar BEE The Baltimore club de.
feated Washington today by terrific batting.
keefe was in the box for the visitors and
Baltimore got seventeen hits with a total of
twenty-nine bases. Attendance 2,l70. Score:
WHitimore; Wnthpmn,nn. n.''''''''''GS 8 ! S-i9
Hits; Baltimore II; Washington, o. Err
rrors: Baltimore, 3; Washington, g. Batteries:
Mcmahon and Robinson; Keefe, Hart and
Nisner.
POOR FIELDING AND WILD PITCHING.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Athletics played
another miserable fielding game with Meek
in's wildness In the second inning, gave the
Bostons an easy victory. Attendance, 2, ,40S.
Score:
AAasiSs'os Aos'Sa ............S 1888
Hits: Athletics, 0; Boston, T. Errors;
Athletics, 4; Boston, l. Batteries: Meekin
and Gross; Paddock and striker.
KING KEEL WON 1T.
CINclNNArI, o., April 2S. Special Tele-
gram TO TUE BEE. Captain Kellv played
right field today and won the game in the
seventh inning, his timely two Dagger bring
ing in three runs. Attendance, l, 100 Score:
Cincinnati 0 . 0 o. 0
Columbus s.,,.......,.2 U 0 o. 5
Hits: Cincinnati z; Columbus H. Errors,
Cincinnati, ?; Columbus, D. Batteries: McGill
and Vaughan; knell Dolan and Donohue.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

attended the opening of the spring meeting
today, 10000 people being present The
event of the day was the 81 900 sweepstakes,
which was won by the start of the Avondale
stables, Ida Pickwick, at the comfortable
odds OF five TO one. Summary:
Three-year- -olds, upward, six furlongs-
Virge d'Or won, Red Light second, Red Sign
third. Time-l ;l6IS.
Two-year-old filhes, half mile Adalia won,
Maggie Lebus second, II X third Time
49,.
Three-year-olds, upward, mie--Fred Taral
won, Too Sweet second, Bob l. third. Time
i :42l5
Two thousand sweepstakes, thrce-year-
olds, mile and one-eighth Starters: Ida
Pickwick Sir Abner, Brookwood, Ethel,
Chimes, Apex. Ida pickwick won, Ethel
second, Chimes third Time :56l5.
Three-year-ods, upward five furlon gs -
Belle Redmond won, Tramp second, John
Day third. Time :O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
BOSTON sTUL WINNING.

BosroN, Mass, April 2S.-- Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Boston had an easy
time with Gleason today, while Clarkson was
puzzle to the Phillies. The latter were not
up to the mark in their fielding work. At
tendance 1850. Score:
BOSTON,. ...........0 0 0 3 Ill
Philadelphia. 0 0 1 0 d. @
Hits: Boston, II; Philadelphia g. Errors:
Boston, l; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries: Clark
son nh Rrpyn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Kentucky Races Opened.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 2s.--The spring
meeting of the Kentucky association opened
today, with fast track and large attend
ance. Summary:
Three-year- -ods and upward, six furlongs-
Michael won, Fan King second, Camilla
third. Time .159{.
Three-yearolds and upward, one mile
Portlaw won, Hopeful second, Leonard third.
Time-l:H4.
Maiden two-year-olds. nne-sixteenths Of a
mile-Faraday won. Prince of Darkness
second, Judge Arkell third. Times.
Dsti!lero' stake, sweeDstake for three-year-
olds and upwards, 81 900 added, one mile
bermuda won, Long Shore second, Riley
third. Time :42si.
Two-year-old FLIES, four furlongs-En-
ganta won, Runaway second, Margaret
O'Neil third Time-52i}
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
burned meeting OF the school directors
was called and the teacher was dismissed.

burned; A meeting of the school directors
was called and the teacher was dismissed.
SAYS 1T WIT BE HARRISON.
Sentor Sawyer Of Wisconsin SAYS that Har-
rison will bo the next president When
asked II he did not think Blaine would be a
candidate, the senator replied he thought
not, as Blame had time and again said his
highest ambition was to be secretary of state.
GOVERNOR FORAKER EXPLAINS
President Harrison is all right. Governor
John b. Foraker says So He made the
declaration this morning at the Auditorium
MOTEL when asked IL his failure to mention
tne presidents name at the republican league
convention last week was due to either IN
tent or forEetfulncss. "He has given us n
clean, conservative administration, and the
people are generally satisfied with it, said
Mr.. Foraker. He added that Ohio would
elect "A republican governor next fall and that
MS name would be Mckinley. Senator Sher-
man, he said, will be his own successor.
WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO.
Among the western people in Chicago
today were the following
=, AT the. Auditorium-R w. Hammond
Helena Mout.; &. $. Montgomery, II. H.
Meday, Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jansen,
Jansen, Neb w. II. Goodwin o. j. Tavlor
j. II. Booge, Sioux City, la.
AT the Leland--C. w. Hoffman, Bozeman,
Mont
At the Wellingtou-R. II. Spence, Mt. AYR
La. /; X. T. Averill, Cedar Rapids, Ia
AT the Palmer-Dr. Amelia Burroughs,
MIR. and Mrs. O. II. Joffries, Omaha; Miss
Lizzie McAlpine, Lincoln, Neb.: G. j. Mar
quardt, Des Moines Edward Sheldon, Ne
braska City, Neb.; Thomas w. Sloan, Miss
Wooley, Salt Lake, Utah.
AT the Grand Pacific William j. Gal
Draith, Omaha Hon. j. r. Deliver, Fort
Dodge, la. r. 5. Tyler, Fargo, N. D.. W. L.
French, Sioux Falls, 5. ID.
ODDS AND ENDS
A pac
teet at Bloomington yesterday the output of
which exceeds that of any other well in the
state.
Standing Bear Brule Sioux chief ar
rived in the city yesterday on a lecturing
tour, accompanied by an interpreter and Miss
Emma Sickles
Although his name was not given TO the
council last evening, Major II. w. Nc.
Claughry has accepted the position of sup
erintendent of police and the nomination will
DC submitted to the council next Monday.
The grip is fast disappearing under the in
lluence of the bright spring weather The
deaths or last week were only 100, considera-
oly less than the week before. The indica-
tlonS Tor the present week are still better
Thomas A. Edison is urging IA united cleo
trical exhibit at the wolld's fair, ana saving
that If 1t is arranged that way he will make
the greatest effort Of his life Prof Barrett
leaves for the east today. He will be gone
ten days and will confer with all the leading
electrical manufacturing companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
BOYCOTTING CARNEGIE,
Contractors Object to Manufacturers
Dealing Direct with Consumers

New York, April IS Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. AN afternoon paper says that
the large firms of iron contractors like j. B,
and j. M. Cornell and various others are
starting boycott against the iron mills
which deal directly with builders. Andrew
Carnegie is especially aimed at, as he is the
largest manufacturer to supply consumers
direct. His representative says that no such
boycott can prevent the continuance of that
firms policy Judge Dugro, who is building
large hotel at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. has been troubled by the boycott
and has been obliged to discharge three
sets of iron handlers who refused to work on
the Carnegie iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Trunk Line ASSOciatiOn,

New York, April 2S.-[Special Telegram
to TIE BEE. The joint committee of the
Trunk Line association met today in the new
central building. No business of vital i'm,
portance was transacted. The trunk line
passenger agents discussed special party
rates, going through bulky pile of commu-
nications on the subject which occupied most
Of the day. The report that two of the trunk
lines were violating the agreement of Jauu-
ary Q, was emphatically denied. The impress
sion prevails that unless the boycott Of tho
Alton by the trunk lines is declared of tho
worst rate war of Years will resnlt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
-------------------
She Cooked His Goose.

NEWPORT, 'Neb., April 49, Special to THE
BEE. Some two years ago trouble arose be-
tween man and his wife living few miles
from this place, and, was the means of a
separation ano the granting of divorce to
the lady. One day last week, while the for
mer husband was out hunting he shot and
wounded a fine large goose. The wounded
bird flew short distance and dro ppeG dead
right in the yard of his former wife, who, by
the way, was going to be married the next
day to another man. When tho would-be
bride saw the goose drop she thought it was
god-send to her, so she cooked it for her
wedding feast the next day
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Wants to Re n Better Town.

NEBRASKA Cry, Neb., April 2S.-[Special
to The Bee Mayor ireland has received
the proclamation from Governor Boyd max
ing Nebraska City city of the first class.
AT meeting of the council last night the
gentlemen voted IN concert when they passed
an ordinance raising salaries all around as
follows: Mayor, $500 year; city clerk, S72O; ;
city attorney, 5000; councilmen, $500: city
marshal, S65 month: policemen, $50 each :;
street commissioner $50; police Judge, $500 a
year.
The mayor made the following appoint
ments of city officers City attorney, c. w.
Seymour; city engineer, w. f. Bogart city
treasurer, Fred Heller; chief of fire depart
ment, Mike Bour; city marshal, Frank Nj.
Wheeling; policemen. u. Y. White, John Nc
llreevy and Frank Bauer jailor and janitor,
White Handley; street commissioner Mart
Berry.
An ordinance was read the first time pro-
bibiting the sale of the Kansas City Sunday
Sun and Vanity Eair in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Racing in Mud.

WAsHINGToN, April 2S.-The annual spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club be-
gun today at Bennings. The track was safe,
but fetlock deep in mud. Summary:
.Ffve-eighths mile: L'Intriguante won
Miracle second; Onward third. Time, :0l9l.
Three-quarters mile: Little Ella won (;
Noon-Day second; Costa Rica third. Time,
l:l115,
Three-quarters mile Virgie won; Bonnie
Lass second; Rustic third. Time, :l14.
Mile: Maidstone won; Ely second; Lotion
third Time, l :44l5.
Half mile: Exotic won; Iii Wind second !;
Carmine third. Time, :49l5.
Steeplechase: two miles: Hercules won in
1856; Pat Oakley second; Zanzibar third.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
UuiIroad to Re old

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 2S.--A Star spec.
ial says; The Chicago, Kansas Il Nebraska
road is to be sold tomorrow by the United
States marshal to satisfy S26, 100000 mort
gage in favor of the Now York trust com.
pany, whi IN is closely allied with the Chi
cago, Rock Island 4 Pacific. The sale will
freeze out the stockholders, q large number
of whom are located in cities and towns along
tue line of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

His Name Cannot BE Used as Il Presi.
Ientinl Candidate

dental Candidate.
New York, April 2S.--A Poughkeepse
dispatch says the News press this morning
publishes the following: ''Stephen b.
Elkins is authority for the statement that
James G. Blame would shortly announce his
decision not under any circunstanc es, to
allow his name to be used at the next repub-
hcan national convention as a candidate tor
president"
w. j. Arkell, editor and proprietor OF
Judge, and whose associate IN the ownership
of Frank Leslies is Russell b. Harrison, also
says Blaine is about to come out with a most
positive refusal to allow his name to bc used
again in connection with the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

ing aud fattened their batting averages off
his curves Kllen was In the box for the
visitors and though he was hit hard he was
not hit hard enough tip overcome the big lead
OF the visitors The Blues tied the score IN
their half Of the seventh, but in their half
the Millers batted out three more runs and
won the s. me. The feature Of the game was
Hogrio catch in right field. Attendance
light ore;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Rccovered the Rodv

PLATTsMouTH, Neb,, April 2S.-[Speclal
Telegram TO The BEE. The body of John
tlaherty, the boy who was drowned while
endeavorng to cross the river at this place
April 5. was found today about four miles
below the B. * NJ. railroad bridge. The
coroner won't down with coffin and brought
the remains into town this evening, when
they were conveyed direct to the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Thurston County Court.

PENDER, Neb., April 2S.-TSpecal to THE
BEE. The Thurston county district court
convened this morning, with Judge Norris
presiding. The most important case is that of
ex-County Attorney Graves against the
county commissioners, in which the plaintiff
asks to be allowed office rent for the term
which he served as county attorney. Another
is that of Myers Brothers against the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha rail
road company. There are no criminal cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
OMAHA SENT UNDER EASILY.
HOW THE LAST GAME WAS LOS
Denver Beats Milwaukee ee and Ties for
the Lead Again-Kansns City
and the Nillers-Othcr
baseball.

Sioux City, IL; Omaha, 4.
Minneapolis, II; Kansas City, 8.
Denver. l2: Milwaukee. 3.
Lincoln No game.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

Earned runs; Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, .. Two
base hits; Hoover, 2; Ryn. Kilen. Dugdale. Three
base hits; Stearns, IIenge. Home runs Smith,
Earle Darling. stolen bases; Manning, Gunson.
Double plays; Manning, Pickett ard stearns. First
base on balis on McCarty /: Killen, T. Passed
balls: Dugdnle, l. wild pitches Kllen, 1. Time of
game! Two hours Umpire: Gaifney.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Tennis Clubs Organized.

HARRINGTON, Neb., April 2s.-[Special to
The BEE. The organization of a lawn
tennis club, with good membership, has
Just been perfected in this city Wayne,
Wakefield and number of other cities al
ready have tlourishing clubs. while societies
are in process of organization at Coleridge
Randolph and other points. A northeastern
Nebraska tennis tournament is already being
projected by enthusiasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
HE OPENED A COLD SORE.

At his exhibition bout at battery ID last
night with Abe Congle, a local amateur
heavyweight pugilist, l'tzsmmons lost his
temper because Congle opened cold sore
IN his upper lip and knocked HIM insenslble
IN the second round amidst cries of "Shame''
from the 1000 people present Congle and
mis- friends waited for Ftzsimmons after the
performance, but were dispersed by the
nn1ira
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
A New BaIICIub.

RED CLOUD, Neb., April 2s.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE Bee "A baseball associa-
tion has been organized here with the follow
ing well known baseball cranks as officers
John Dickerson, president: Harry Miller,
secretary; Hugh Miner, treasurer. The
citizens are all subscribing literally and the
success of the association is assured
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
EenYer Took the Inst.

DENVER April 2s.--Denver won the con-
cludlng game of the series with Milwaukee
with case, and Davies was in the box for the
visitors and was batted at will Kennedy
was puzzler for tho Brewers, who hi. him
very lightly. The game was uninteresting
ana devoid of any special features. 1t was
witnessed by over one thousand spectators.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Carroll WaIlops Boone.

CARROLL, Ia, April 2S.-TSpecial to The
BEE. E.]-Carroil opened the season by defeat
ing the Boone team yesterday. The feature
of the game was the fielding and batting of
Gatewood, Thompson, Lucas and Dallas,
each getting two three-base hits. Carroll
has the strongest independent team in west
ern Iowa. Gatewood, Lucas ana Thompson
left for the Wisconsin league, where they
have all signed. The score:
Carroll ................ 1 GO 312 1-16
- batteries: Craig and Thompson; Cullen and
wilson. Base hits: Carroll 10; Boone, 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Robbery at Stockholm,

STOCKTON, NeD., April 2S.--lSpecial to
The BEE.l-The general merchandise
store of j. X. c. Davis was broken into
last night and about 800 worth of clothing
and tobacco We're stolen. Two suspicious
looking men were seen in town this morning
and are suspected of being the thieves. No
arrests have yet been made
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Special Session Talk.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2s.-TSpecial TcIe-
gram to The BEE. There have been con-
siderable rumors of late about Governor
Boyd calling special session OF the legisla-
ture May T. This evening the governor was
seen and he cmphatically declared that there
is not word of truth IN the report. He sees
no necessity for calling special session at
hat
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
a Newspaper Chanpe.

CRETE, Neb., April 2s.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. THE plant of the Crete Globe,
the leading prohibition paper in this county,
was sold today to j. H. Chapman of Ansley,
Custer county. Under the new management
the Globe will he entirely renovated. The
name will be changed and it's politics will be
straight republican and ti-prohibition. W.
B. Chapman of Broken Bow is to be the
managing editor .
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Last Unit, Nav Twentv.Tbree.

The Minneapolis team will be here tomor-
row for four games, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. The Lambs, if they hope
to balance accounts for the past two days
unworthy defeats, should take at least three
out OF the four. Monday morning next these
two teams will leave for Minneapolis and no
more ball will be seen at McCormick's park
until May %, when White Wings Tebeau
will be here with his Mountain Lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
GaHney This \: eek.

Gaffney, the king of umpires, will arrive
here today and officiate at the Minneapolis
games. Lon Knight, who has given good
satisfaction on the whole, left last night for
Lincoln with the Sioux Citys
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Stansbury Outrows Mclean.

MELBOURNE, April 2S.--A sculling match
for f4OO and the championship of Australia
was rowed on the Parametta river today, be-
tween John Mclean and James Stansbury,
and was won by Stansbury
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

OF the labor paper hero, who was assaulted
by Mayor Graham recently on account of cor
tain alleged abusive articles, got another
trouncing today, this time from Detective
Malone, who has been the subject of num-
Der of roasts In Littlcfeld's paper Little
fields face was badly dishgured The new
mayor MIR. Weir, expelled Malone from the
police torce ON account Of the nssamlt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Smallpox and Yellow Fever.

New YonK, April 2S.--TSpecial Telegram
to TUE BEE. Another case of smallpox has
developed aboard w. X Yandcrbilts yacht
Alva. which has been at quarantine since its
arrival from the Azores on account of one of
the crew having the disease. The new vic
tim is also seaman. A case of yellow fever
aboard is also reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Anti-RebcI Adyices.

New YoRK, April 2s. Flint & Co. have re-
ceived telegram from Valparaiso saying
that the suppression of the rebellion is looked
for at an early day. Owing to the velocity
Of the government ships they can at will at.
tack the rebels, who are powcrless against
dynamite. The rebels, according to Flint's
news, now have no forces of Importance on
land. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

Denver .....................6 D 0 0 4 l-l2
Milwaukee, ................0 u U U l. D
SUMMARY.
Earned runs; Denver, 1; Milwaukee, I. Two-base
hits; Campiun, Mcclellan DUNCAN. Three-base hit:
Curtis Runs batted in: by Curtis 3; O'Bricn, |;
Reynolds, l. Lohbeck, Mcclellan, 2: McGlone Wer-
rick, Burke, DUNCAN, |; Grim, |. Stolen bases:
Campon, Tebeau, 81 Mcclellan 2; Werrlck, Rey-
nolds, Curtis, 2; McGlonc, 2. Struck out: Ken nnedy
.; Davies, l. Passed balls: LohbccE, 2; Schrver, l.
Wild pitches; Kennedy, /. Time: one hour and
hfty minutes, Umpire: Emyllp
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2s.-U. s. Hall, presi-
dent of the Missouri farmers alliance, is, ac-
cording TO published interview, utterly op-
posed to the third party convention which Is
to be held in Cincinnati May next.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Change of Chaplaius.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.--iSpecial Tee-
gram to The BEE, This afternoon Cover
nor Boyd deposed Elder Howe, the chaplain
at the penltentiary here. and placed Father
Martin j. Corbett of Palmyra in that position.