davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
SOUTH DaKOTA's MIDDLE.
New Ballot Law Causing No End of
Trouble Throughout the State.

New Ballot Law Causing No End of
Trouble Throughout the State.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 25.-A Pierre, 5. d.,
special to the Pioneer Press says: The
chances are that South Dakota will be uD-
able TO clear up the muddle about ballots
being printed according to the new law. Today
the secretary of state accepted the resigna-
tion Of Wood, one Of the democratic
nominees for congress. Half of the
tickets we're already printed and will now
have to be reprinted. The law requires that
the ballots shall be in the hands of county
auditors at least ten days before election.
Even now the new ballots coad be printed
in that time, but the prohibitionists yester-
cav applied TO the courts TO compel the sec
retary OF state to add them to the official
ballot. The case will be heard Thursday
ana IL they win the names will have 10 be
printed on the tickets. But it will be a
printed in the time allowed oy the law. Sassss
Still another question has been raised in
regard to the ballot law. The law says that
the certificates of nominations of all state
officers aud of candidates of any division
greater than county, shall be filed with the
secretary OF state ara again 1t says that GER
.ihcates for the nomination OF JOINT members
of either branch of the legislature shall De
filed with the county auditors. Nominees
for the legislature, whose district comprised
more than one county, sent their certificates
to the secretary of state and that Official re
turned them with instructions to die with
the county auditors.
1t Is now claimed that the certificates
should be mailed to both county auditor and
secretary of state, and contests are to oe
made in every case
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Republican College Clubs.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Ths monster meet
ing IN this city last night under the ausplcea
OF the college league of republican
clubs marked one of the largest po-
itcal gatherings of the campaign
in this city. The original plan was TO
hold a monster meeting at the Audi
torium, bu: IL became manifest several days
ago that this vast building would be quite
arrangements were made for an over
O'Clock In the evening the an
nouncement was made that the issue
OF the tickets for the overflow meeting had
also been exhausted. The mespeakers ad-
dressed the two meetings, tirst speaking at
the Auditorium and afterwards be-
ing escorted to Battery ID. Pre-
vious to the arrival OF the speak
ers the vari Gus college clubs enter
tained the audience by giving exuberant ex-
preston TO their college yells. AT o'clock
President Burke of the American college
league appeared on the stage with Secretary
Charles w. Foster, Minister LlncOlp, Hon.
John M. lhurston aud Hon. George Price,
candidate for attorney general of Illinois.
Hon. Robert ~. Lincoln was made chair
man and received "a fattering ovation. In
assuming the chair he spoke few words of
greeting 10 mis- fellow ChIcagoans and ex-
pressed pleasure at being nome once more.
Chairman Lincoln then introduced Hon.
Charles Foster, secretary OF the treasury, who
said that democratic success iD this campaign
means political ana economic revolution in
this country, il the democratic party means
what il says. The repu blican party. on the
other hand, was the party Of safety ana
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

Major and Mrs. w. II. Rexford OF Spring.
field Mass; Congressman j. J. Belden of
Syracuse, Governor Mcllotte OF South
DAKOTA Congressman HUI of Pennsylvania,
Senator Dolph OF Oregon, Hon. j. e. Nc
Deny of San Francisco, James X. Churchill,
commander Massachusetts department
Grand Armv Of the Republic; Edward G..
Arthur, New York, colonel Seventh regi-
ment; Congregational Club of Ministers and
Laymen, Bostcn; John n Scicner, president
Buffalo, n. y, Republican league; A. j.
Lester, Chicago, chairman republican
mass meeting; Garfield club, Newark,
N. j.; Mrs, Sarah f.. Fuller,
Boston, president National iWoman's Relief
corps; John V. Arnold, president democratic
cluo OF New York city; Francis y. Apple
ton, Boston, secretary republican club of
that city; William Potter, secretary union
league of Philadelphia: w. A. Pledgcr, At
lanta, Ga, on behalf of Afro-Americans OF
Georgia; Rev. Charles B. Galloway, prcsi-
dent Tennessee conference Methodist EpiS-
copal church, Nashville, Tenn: the Baptists
of Nebraska, now assembled at Omaha; the
Baptists Of Oregon, now assembled at Port
land; grand division, Sons of Temperance,
western New York, at LocKport; resolutions
by tho Worlds fair commission at Chicago;
board of Jewish minister's of New York,
through II. Perca Meudes, secretary; the
Baptist ministers OF Iowa, assembled at
Mason City; Massachusetts branch Kings
Daughters at Boston Commercial aud Trad
ing Mems Republican club OF Chicago; f., II.
Meyers, chairman state central republican
committee of California; Kings County Pro
tective league; teachers OF the Second conf
missoners district of Ulster county, New
York.
WAsuISGToN, ID. C, Oct. % The follow
ing cablegram has been given out:
| BALMoRAL CAsThE-General Harrison. Pres
ident of the United states Washington:
have heard with deepest regret of your sad
loss ana sincerely sympath2s with you In your
| grief. NlCTOnIA. X. l.
New YoRK, Oct. 25.-During a meeting at
| Tammary hall yesterday afternoon prema.
| ture announcement was received of Mrs.
| Harrison's death. Thereupon tho following
| resolutions were drawn up and adopted:
Whereas, We have just learned of the
| death of Mrs. Harrison, the wife Of the
president OF the United States, therefore
be 1T
Resolved, That this meeting tender to the
| president of the United States its sympathy
| in thus his hour OF bereavement.
| Resolved, That as further mark of re-
| spect this meeting do now adjourn.
| CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. p -Cardinal Gibhon.
| this morning sent the following telegram tt
| President Harrison: "rhe pope, througt
| Cardinal Rlmpolla sends you his heartfel
coincidence in your present afliction."
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
MILLS GETTING EVEN.
lie Refuses to Assist Those who Voted
Agninst HIM for Speni<er.

lie Refuses to Assist Those who Voted
Against Him for Speaker.
MINNEAPoLls, Mimi, Oct 25. - Especial
Telegram to TnE BEE. Thousands of people
OF both Minneapolis and St. Paul were much
disappointed not to hear II speech from
the distinguished senator from Texas,
Roger q. Mills, whose name has
been so much used In politics for
several years past, The utter failure
OF the democratic exposition meeting py its
being converted into a pandemonlum. and
NILS CONSEQUENT failure to speak was apollo
gizcd for with the promise that he would
speak in st. Paul in "A day or two and Mime
apoiis people be thus allowed to hear him.
Inat great democratic occasion was last
night. and many people.went over TO ST. Paul
expressly to hear the great Texan. Lo, he
did not appear there, but went instead TO
West superior. The BEE correspondent has
taken much pam to ascsrtAin h.
reason OF this apparent disregard of
the wishes of so many MINNEAPOLIS
citizens, among whom there has ever been so
much interest III the tariff views of Senator
Mills and has discovered that there is u
very meaty explanation. IL Is that the high
spirited Texan absolutely refused to speak
III the district of D. n, Castle because Castle,
as the Texan is sad 10 have expressed it.,
"Wcnt back on tariff REFORM in the last
congress; but in palmer language than that,
1t is because he voted for Crisp for speaker.
Castle IS considerably cut no over the
atfuir, as he is anxious to be reelected.
There is a rumor aiioat today that the demo-
Gratis OF the state by their committee will
abandon their state electoral ticket entirely,
as they. have already done in part. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Raker's committee will
issue an address u the democratic party OF
the state Announcing this step, and advising
their voters 10 vote for the entire populls,
electoral ticket. This is said to be the
ground that the result is foregone tha5 the
electoral vote of the state will, as the thing
now stands, be for Harrison five votes and toui
Tor Weaver. To follow the committees advice
is, the committee think, sure to take the
other five away from the repu biicans, and
thus 60 further in the scheme OF throwing
the election into the house by giving Mime
sofa TO Weaver. According to rumor tho
address is to be issued this week. From the
perfect rVr of dssatis faction the former
action has caused, 1t would seem as if the
party must be in desperate straits to contem
plato this remaining step,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
IMPRESSIONS OF syMpAruy.
kilograms of Coincidence Sent TO the Pres
dent from Prominent Persons.

kilograms of Confidence Sent TO the Presl-
dent from Prominent Persons.
New YoRK, Oct. % MIR. Cleveland sent
the following dispatch to President Harrison
TINS morning:
To BENJAMIN IiAnRlsoN, Executive Man
sion, washnston, ID. O.; hasten to assure
you of my sincere sympathy in the hour of
your terrible bereavement
GROVER CLEVELAND.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Hon, r. Jefferson Coolidge,
American minister 10 France. has sent u
cable message to President Harrison, ex-
pressing great surrow at the neavv loss that
has befallen him IN the death OF Mrs. Harri-
sou. Mr.. Coolidge has called a meeting OF
the Americans in Paris for the purpose of
adopting resolutions of sympathy with the
president ana his family.
WAsuINGToN, ID. C., Oct. 25.-Telegrams
OF coincidence and sympathy have been re
ceived from the following persons; l.. Con-
tencin, pres dent Italian Chamber OF Com
merce of New York; Rev. and Mrs. b. A.
Chapleau. Ottawa, Ont Hon. William NJ 9.
Hahn OF Columbus, o.; Hon. Hugh }, Grant,
mayor OF New Sork; Hon. 5. Y. H. Cruger
OF New York; Dupuy Delome tor the lega-
uon OF spain; eX-Cnngress smau George A.
Adams OF Chicago; Hon. Henry White,
secretary OF the United States legation at
London; Hon. William Il, Moore, Memphis,
Tenn; Hon. George w. f. Dorsey OF
| Fremont Neo.; Hon. Thomas j. Henderson
! OF Walnut, ILL., Hon. w. II. Sperry of Della
ware, Hon, George w Childs OF Philadel-
phia, Senator George l., Shoup of Idaho,
Hon. Chauneey M. Depew, Hon George NJ.
Pullman OF Chicago, Arthur l.. Thomas, gov
erpor OF Utah, Hon. Morris NJ. Rapd OF Sau
! Francisco, l. II. Haky Boey for tho Turkish
exhibitors at the Columbian ex position; Hon.
l.. T. Michener Of Indiana, Lispenard stew
ard OF New \ ork, ex-senator Il. W Ferry
OF Michigan. Charles Foster, secretary of the
treasury, aud family; Hon. q. w. Hacket OF
New York, Hon. John b. q. Pitkin, Hon. Ii.
C. Lodge of Massachusetts; William Brook
field OF New York, Governor aud Mrs John
l.. Routt OF Colorado, H. Matthews
jr,, mayor of Boston; Hon Hampstead
Washburne, mayor, on behalf of the
people Of Chicago, Ex-Governor iSrackett OF
Massachusetts, ex-Se nator hill OF Colorado
Hon. z. w Fairbanks Of indiana polls
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
LOSS OF A SOCIETY.
Daughters of the Revolution suffer Through
AIRS. Harrison's Death.

Daughters of the Revolution suffer Through
Airs. HarrIson's Death.
WAsHISGroS, ID. g., Oct. 25-Mrs. Harri-
son was the president of henational society of
the Daughters u the Revolution from its or
Ranizatiou, aud much of its success ana rapid
development is attributed 10 her z ea in Its
behalf. Mrs, Harrison attended the meeting
which resulted in the organization of the So
clety. AT that meeting she was chosen TO
preside, Sue was very active in tho society
from tte start. attended most of the meetings
OF the local society, ali of the general recep-
tions and all of the annual meetings. At the
hrst congress OF the chapters from the differ
ent states held IN this city last February in
the UniverSity church, Mrs. Harrison pre-
sided. She made very tigniheo and skill
ful chairman,
General ii. v Boynt0n, who has taken a
deep interest in this society and also IN the
Society Of Sons OF the Revolution, speaking :
OF Mrs harrlsou'S connection with the SO
ciety Of the Daughters OF the Revolution,
said; "She was not only the presiding
officer, but the working member of it, and
took the livcllest iutersSt in It's proceedings.
The board OF management ascrlbe the great
success OF the society TO Mrs. Harrison s
work as much as TO all other aids"
As president Of the national society Mrs
Harrison signed all tho charters for the state
societies and local chapters IL Is a curious
coincidence that the last Que of these char
ters which Mrs. Harrison signed was mailed
yesterday. 1t went to Washington, VT,
whero a chapter has recently been organized
The national board of the Daughters or tht
American Revolution met this atternOon loI
looarISUgD ON SECOND PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
M'KINLEY's rKIUMpHANr TOUR.
Thousands of Missouri Citizens Greet Ohio's
Eloquent Governor.

THOUSANDS OF Missouri Citizens Greet Ohio's
Eloquent Governor.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct % The rapid transit
of Missouri by Governor Mckinley of Ohio.
which began yesterday, ended at ST. Louis
tonight. After. his address at Leavenworth,
Kan, last night, which thousands heard, the
party cscorting Governor Mckinley. at IL D.
m. boarded their special train and started for
Warrensour Mo-. tho first stopping pclnt
of today's round of speechmaking The
train arrived at Warrens burg at 9:l5 where
after q hearty breakfast Governor Mckinley
spoke to ,OOU people for half an hour. He
was followed by Powell Clayton of Arkansas
and then the train took up its journey to
Sedalia. When tho train rolled into the
station at Sedalia crowd, estimated at
% 900 was there TO meet the distinguished
visitor.
Here Governor Mckinley was introd uced
by State Chairman Boutwell, amid en-
thusiastic cheers. The governor devoted a
hall hour or more to the tariff and the bill
bearing mis- name. AS ut Warrensburg,
Powell Clayton followed the governor and
then the run to Upton was begun, where
abovt 1000 persons were addressed. Then
in order speeches were delivered at Califor-
Washington and Pacific all comparatively
small towns, yet turning out good crowds to
see and hear the great protection orator.
From Pacihc the run was short one to
tine train bearing Ohlo's governor rolled into
the union depot Admirable arrangements
had been maze for Governor Mckinley g
reception. An cscorting party, headed by
the Hamilton Republican club met the dis
tlnguished guest as he alghted from his
| train and took up the march for the Lindell
hotel, where dlnner was served. At
o'clock Governor Mckinley. accompanied
by National Committeeman Kernes, state
| Chairman Boutwell, and. others, took carri.
| ages and, surrounded by iiue display OF
uniformed republicans, proceeded to Music
| hall. Fully 5000 persons had crowded into
| the immense building, while thousands were
| turned away unable TO gain admittance. AS
| Governor Mckinley appeared on the stage
| there was shout Of applause. and it was
| many minutes before quiet could be secured
| to introduce the speaker. Governor McKin
| ley, with few words of sympathetic refer
| ence to President Harrson's bereavement t.
! entered upon discussion of the issues of the
| day. He spoke for nearly two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
CAN'T rHE GRAIN.
Indications of a Blockade on Nebraska ant
snuIh UnII La Knhl,.

Indications of "A Blockade on Nebraska and
south Dakota Roads.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 25- Especial Tele-
gram 10 The BEE. Despite extraord nary
precautions taken to prevent IL by the bring
ing west Of large numbers of cars, increasing
motive power and building new passing
tracks, a grain blockade and car famine on
western roads has set IN. All the roads In
Dakota and Nebraska and some of the divis-
ions in northern and western Iowa are now
wholly unable TO handle the grain business
and railroad yards and side tracks
are blocked, delaying traffic OF all
kinds. AS an example there were 1927 loads
of grain on ninety miles of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul tracks between Aber-
deem and Milbank, S. d.. Saturday night. All
side tracks were filed and the motive power
was not at hand to move the cars. To add TO
the con fusion 10 cars of grain came into the
Aberdeen yards from the Jim river country
the same night Otaer roads are suffering
similar experience. The demand from ele-
yator men for cars Is unprecedente ted and caro
nearly not DO satisfied. All along the railroads
elevators are filled TO their utmost capacity
ana grain is being stored In temporary ware
houses. while at many points so much grain
has accumulated that buyers have quit re.
ceiviug II from farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Emperor aud the Centrists.

ICopyrIghted Ioyz by JnIhes UUruOh Bthuett'I
BERLIN, Oct % New York Herald
Caple-Specal to THE BEE. The Beriner
Tage blatt publishes the following: The Ham
burger Correspondent, which, as Is well
known, often receives semi-oificlal communl-
cations, saws that while Emperor William
was a. Schoen brunn. he had an interview
with Papal Nuncio Gaiemberti. 1t Is sup
posed the interview was connected with the
attitude of the center in the military ques-
ton
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
says 1t has good authority for declaring these
statements Of tho Hamburger Coz cs )ondent
pure inventions.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
THIRD DISTRICT RALLIES.
Appointments of Republican Speakers t,
the Close of the Campaign.

Appointments of Republican Speakers to
, the Close of the Campaign.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 25-[Spscial to THE
BEE, The publican congressional COM
mltree of this district has made the follow
ing additional appointments for speakers
from October 81 until the close of the cam
paign
October 81, Oakland, G. d. M eiklejohn.
w. +. Norris of Ponca; 81, Creighton, Estate
f3mm'tSs) l. GroGass 3D. C Graig ,ma SOhn r.
North Bend, G. w. Turrell of Clarks; 81,
Silver Creek II. c. Vail. r. +. Williams
81, Winsde, N. q. Pratt of Albion, w. A.
McAllister OF Columbus; November !, Fre-
mont, G. D, Melkleionn, W.. F: Norris of
r. Hays of Norfolk, w. II, Alexander of
Omaha; |, Duncan, II. G. Vail. r. r.
Williams; 2, COLUMBUS, q. ID. Meikleiohn,
w. f. Norris of Ponca; 2, Norfolk (state
committeel, Jehn NJ Thurston; 2, Tekamah,
Moore; 2, Archer II. z, Vail, r. f. Will
liams; 2, Humphrey, n. G. Pratt, W. A.
McAllister OF Columbus; 3, Central CITY,
G, ID, Meklejohn Charles j. Greene OF
Omaha. Nn,ri Eugene Moore 8, st. Edwards, w.
John r. Hays, L. W Morgan Of Fuller,
ton; 3, Monroe, H.. G. VAIL. II.
f. Williams; g. Wausa, N. c. Pratt, w. A.
McAllisLer; 4, Schuyler, q, ID. Melklejohn,
w r. MOTIFS OF IOhca, I. Iohca, CnarleS d
Greene of Omaha; 4, Dakota City. l.. W.
Morgan. John Il. HAYS; 4, Creston, H. q.
Vail, h f. Williams; 4. Nioorara. N. q.
Pratt, w. A. MoAllister; 8, Genoa, q. ID
MelkIejonn, w. f. Norris; 3, south SiouA
CITY, Charles j. Greene, W. II. Alexander OF
Omaha; 5, Martiusburg, JOnn X. Hays, L.
w. Morgan; 3, ClarKsOn. ii. q. Vail X. f.
Williams; 3, Plaiuview, n. @. Pratt, w. A
McAllister; I, Fullerton, g. ID. Meiklciohn
". Il. Norris of Ponca; Z, Pierce Charles j.
Greene OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
the BEE BULLETIN.
uta,h.r Jor omaha dai riciitg-
Fair uui UtdpDi

Weather jor Omatd dai Ticiitg-
Far AMI Warm I.
Page,
l. Arranging Tor Mrs Harrison's Burial.
Ravcnna Republicans Rally.
Judge Crounse at Ashland.
what VIII the Emperor say?
9. Omaha Kennel clubs Bench show.
Tammnny uaj Democrats Jubilate.
General Irecly's Annual REPORT.
3. Council Bluns Local News.
Homestead strikers Getting Restless.
4. Editorial and Comment.
Heaths Washington Letter.
.. Lincoln aud Nebraska News.
Omaha Builders banquet u Guest.
O. Grain, Provisions and Live stock.
Z. In tho World OF Industry.
8. President cable on the Union Depot.
Affairs at south Omaha.
.. Work of the Baptist Conference.
Farmers Are Not All Fools.
Railroad Men and Judge Brewer.
IL. Does Protection Protect wool:
IL. Grand Army Department..
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26

prosperity. In tho thirty years OF its exist
ence it had never mot problem that it was
not able to solve, 1t had paid Off most of the
public debt, had paid out millions OF pension
money to tho defenders of the nation, and
yet no man knew he had paid out IA cent
until some democratic campaign orator came
around and told him 80. Laughter and ap-
plauso.
secretary Foster closed with a brief dis
cussion of the state bank question. silver
and tariff. Throughout his address every
mention OF the names of Blame. Mckinley
and Harrison was followed by tremendous
annlalise
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
LOST WITH ALL HANDS.
Schooner L B. Phillips Missing Since
August is Now Given Up.

NCNUUHtT Z B. THiTIIi1S WISNIHE SIflNS
August is Now Given Up.
ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct % The banking
schooner Il. b. Phillips, owned by George
Moore, is supposed to have sunk IN the gale
of August while at anchor on the New
Fouudland banks. Pieces of doors and an
oil puucheon were seen floating about-evi-
dences that the schooner had met
of the men who were aboard
her. Edcar Hopkins, captain, leaves
wife anu child; Archibald Hopkins, unmar-
ried; John Hopkins. leaves wife and child;
William Balister. leaves wife; Frank Bah
stock, leaves wife and child; John Burrage,
leaves wife and six children; John Burrage,
unmarried; Joseph PIercev, unmarried;
Thomas Legge, rnmarried; Reuben Piercey,
unmarried; Silas Ryall, unmarried; Jane,
Ryail, unmarried; Ambrose Frost, unmar-
ried; Simon Frost unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
From Governor Mckinley.

WARgENsBuHG, Mo-, Oct, 95,-This morn
ing at this place Major Mckinley first
learned of the death of Mrs. Harrison, wife
OF the president of the United States. The
news was received sorrowfully oy ali on the
train. Governor Mckinley sent the follow
ing dispatch from This place
WARRESsBuRG. Mo, oct. 25.--To BENJAMIN
Harrison, President Of the Intcd states
Washington, ID. O.; You have my sincere SYM
pathy in your great bereavement
WILLIAM MCkIsLEY, JH
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Stock Train pitched.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. GA special from
Trinidad to the Repu nlican says A wreck
occurred today on the Ulion Pacific railroad
south of hore. Six cars of sheep were ditohed
and much damage done to rolling stock
Fireman, Jacket, Engineer Miller and
Brakeman Barton were seriously but it is
thought not fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
ADemoor,t,c Force nm

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.--After week
spent by the joint spportiou ment committee,
considering the legislative redistricting bill,
the democratic majority this morning
brought in q bill against the protest of the
republican minority and submitted II to the
legislature. 1t win he forced through both
houses today
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Benkelmnn Democrats Entertained.

BENKELMAN, Neb,, Oct. 25-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. u. Sterling Morton
spoke for two hours to large audience
of alliance and republican followers and
bakers dozen of straight democrats at
the court house here tonight. He talked
free trade and rehearsed the money question
He thought that the present basis OF money
as made by the republican party the best.
He also scored Van Wyck to the core.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Entert lined "A Nixed audience

RANDOLPH, Neb, Oct. 25,--ISpecial 10 rHE
BEE. AN audience of interested repub-
licans, Independents aud democrats was
entertained for two hours last night oy the
logic and eloouence of q. w. Turrell OF Lin
coin upon the pending issues The closest
OF attention aud the most generous OF ap-
plause was accorded tue speaker. He de-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Strengthened His Cause.

ALMA, Neb, Oct. 25-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. Hon. w. e. Andrews ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audience at
the op'ra house here this afternoon. He
held his hearers two hours with his match
less oratory and made many friends and un-
doub btedly strengthened his cause among the
voters of Harlan county. he spoke at
Orleans this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-26
Demonstrated His Ability.

SAVAGE, Neb., Oct. % Especial to The
BEE. Last evening Charles Riley of Boone
county, candidate for state senator for this
district, addressed the people OF Savage. 1t
was strong, STRAIGHTFORWARD argument in
favor of the Mckinley tariff law, and en-
dorsement OF the present administration.
His appearance and sound argument con-
WINGED many Of his ability to represent the
district in the state legislature.