davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15

when he went off sick, they said he was
broken hearted because he could not
get to be president or secretary of state
o commonwealth of Massachusetts,
who is that man that sleeps in your pub
lie hall covered with garlands and
wrapped in the stars and stripes? Is
that the man who, only few months
before, you denounced as the foe of re-
publican and democratic institutions?
Is that the same man? Ye American
people, We could not by one week of fu
neral eulogium and newspaper leaders,
which the dead senator could neither
read nor hear, atone for 20 years of
maltreatment and caricature.
When see man like that, pursued
by all the hounds of the political kennel
so long as he lives and then buried I'M
der great pile of garlands and amid
the lamentations of q whole nation. /
say to myself: What an unutterably
hypocritical thing is all human APP
plause and all human favorl You took
% years in trying to pull down his
fame and then take 20 years in trying
to build his monument My friends,
was there ever a better commentary ON
the hollowness of all earthly favor? If
there are young men who read this who
are pOstpOning religion in order that
they may have the favOrs of this world,
let me persuade them of their complete
folly. If you are looking forward to
gubernatorial, senatorial or presidential
chair, let me show you your great mis-
take.
Can it be that there is now any young
man saying: Let me have political
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-15

Hon. JONATHAN Ross, Presiding Judge.
Hon. CHESTER DICKEY Assistant
Hon. LEWIS DICKERMAN. Judges
SALMON B. HEBARD, Clerk.
CHA RLES +. SMITH, Sheriff.
GEORGE l.. Stow, States Atty.
Miss CHESTNUT, Reporter
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
AG1rNsrS GorERNOR WAITE.
Finding of the Colorado Supreme Court in
the Police Board Trouble.

Finding of the Colorado supreme Court in
the Police Board Trouble.
DENVER, March 24.-There was a large
crowd Of attorneys and prominent citizens
in the supreme court today when the court
filed in and took their places for the purpose
of rendering an opinion in the famous police
board controversy.
The question was presented to the court
by the governor, who asks who are the legal
members of the fire and police board. The
unanimous opinion of the court is that this
question must be determined by the district
court.
This decision is against the governor, for
1t does not answer his question and leaves
the matter where it stood when he called
out the troops a week ago. The grounds
upon which the opinion was rendered was
that the question was regularly brought and
that the court has no jurisdiction.
Representatives Of the committee of safety
were present to watch the outcome and re
port to the committee at the earliest mo-
ment, in order that in case the court should
not decide the controversy in a definite and
positive way prompt steps might be taken
to protect the city's interests, preserve the
peace and prevent a recurrence of the shame
full scenes of a week ago.
The principal point in the decision is that
the governor was greatly in error in as
suming that it devolved upon him to en-
force his order of removal. The fire and
police commissioners of Denver, though APP
pointed by the governor, are practically
municipal officers. The governor is no
more charged with the duty of seating them
In case of a controversy than he is with
seating a councilman, city clerk or other
municipal officers, over whose right to office
a controversy has arisen.
The governor was seen Immediately after
the opinion was rendered, and in reply to a
question, said: Il have absolutely nothing
to say upon this subject"
A subcommittee of the committee of safety,
headed by Joel F. Vail, waited upon the
governor this evening and discussed the
situation with him quite fully. Neither the
governor not the committeeman would di-
vulge the results of the interview, but it
Is known the committee strongly advised
the governor to abide by the decision of the
courts, warning him that another resort to
arms would not be tolerated. They assured
him that Commissioners Orr and Martin
would not attempt to delay a decision by
the courts in a suit brought to decide who are
entitled to the offices.
The governor would not promise that he
would not again attempt forcibly to seat the
new commissioners. but told the committee
that he would carefully consider its sugges-
tions. The governor declined to say any
thing tonight for publication. The chief
counsel, Plat Rogers, said proceedings
would be brought in court to compel Orr
and Martin to show by what right they hold
seats on the fire and police board.
The committee of safety, already a formid-
able organization, is in effect a vigilance
committee, whose business it will be to at
tend to any individual or faction responsible
for any riotous proceedings calculated to
bring disgrace upon the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

That is, not as long as the present supply
last AS you all know, the insurance COM
panies paid us literally, Mems S2.25 shoes.
solid counters. leather soles, congress or
lace, 20 at Csc. Boys knee pants, light
color. &c; a neat stripe worsted. 19c; still
better, 25c; extra good quality, S9c; the very
best, soc; the &c ones run up to age 10,
the better ones up to age 10 lat most sales
you cant get large sizes); boys hats is a
line W. are closing out entirely; soc ones
marked down to 19c; mems spring over
coats from S2.75 up; turkey red handker-
chiefs, 24-inch, large, lie; fine Prince Albert
suits, $3.50; mems socks, 1c; mems black
Fedora hats, 25c; mems suspenders, Sc;
painters overalls, Csc; mems shirts, 15c. We
are overloaded on boys suits, ages 16. II
and IS; we offer suits as low as 1925; finer
grades in this line away down; blue overalls,
with or without bib, 25c; grey mems suits,
strong and durable, 1925; fast black satecn
shirts, 25c; mems working pants, Acc; boys
waists. from 95c up; polka dot working
shirts, 25c: Scotch caps, sc; finer grades In
proportion, still cheaper. We don't fill mail
orders at present, so II you want some of the
above goods you will have to, come in person.
In looking for us be sure you are straight
opposite where they are rebuilding the old
Boston Store, A red sign stands on the side
walk that reads
GLOBE FIRE SALE,
115 S. 10th Street, near Douglas Street
Il. S.-We don't do business on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
POWER OF THE POPE FEARED
Supreme Head Of the A. P. A. Warns Utah
People to Beware.
THINKS THE REPUBLIC IN GREAT DANGER
Catholic Church bitterly Denounced and Its
Members Charged with uaving Ar
ranged to Take the Country
by Force of Arms.

SALT LAKE, March 24.-(Speclal Tele-
gram to The Bee)-w. J. Traynor, supreme
president of the American Protective asso-
citation, delivered a sensational speech In this
city last evening on the aims and objects of
the order. After announcing its hostility To
the church Of Rome, he declared that the
association now controlled 1000. 900 votes
and would control double the number in less
than four years from now. He said that
California was now well up in the American
Protective association line and that Oregon
VIII be carried by the association at the
next election. He was certain he could
name the next United States senator from
Washington, and that Montana was doing
wei. lie commented on Montana's present
condition and said that one man (referring
to Marcus DAILY, the copper king seemed to
control the state, but that his days of power
were numbered.
The A. =. A., he said, had sent John Y.
Mckane. the New York politician, to the
pen, and proposed to send other politicians
equally well known to similar health re-
treats. He dehed any one to prove that tho
association had boycotted any one, and said
II was a Romish weapon and unameriCan.
FURTHER he said: 1--WE propose putting into
office only honest and true patriots who are
best qualified to fill the positions, regardless
OF political party. We purpose Weakening
our fellow citizens from this lethargy and
over-confdence. Eternal vigilance is as
much the price of liberty and honest govern
ment as 1t ever was, yet Protestants OF this
republic have ceased to be vigilant. and in
conscious strength are either chasing the
almighty dollar or are quietly doing while
the country drifts towards a more tremend-
Gus and terrible crisis than this nation has
ever. known.
Two thousand people, controlled by an
ecclesiastical power, are coming to this
country every day. The men vote just as
their leaders tell them to. Both the demo-
cratic and republican parties use them, and
either party would sell the country out
right for a few years lease of power"
He declared that the Catholics were arm
ing, drilling and organizing all over the
country; that they were the avowed enemies
of liberty; that a Protestant who refused to
unite with the American Protective asso-
citation was worse than the slave of the
pope; that the church was all bigotry, super
stition and intolerance, and that the only
way that it could keep the people in slavery
was to keep them in ignorance.
1--WE must! said he, have but one school,
but one flag, and but one people in this
country, or we must perish"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
GRIMES OF NEW YORK.

Police of that City Arrest II Number OF
Shady Medical Practitioners.
NEW YORK, March 24.-In the police
drag net last night was gathered in a large
crowd of abortionists, who have been doing a
thriving business in this city. The arrests
were made on warrants obtained by the So
ciety for the Enforcement of the Criminal
Laws. In nearly every instance the police
captured instruments. drugs and all the nee
essary appliances for carrying on the Illegal
business, which was conducted chiefly
through advertisement. The arrests were
made so promptly that the prisoners had no
chance to get tipped on through the usual
channels. The charges made by these prac-
t%itioners vary from s25 to 500, according to
circumstances, social position Of the victim,
etc. At the house of one of the practitioners
a horrible discovery was made. Under the
sink was the body of an infant and in an
other place was the body of a stubborn
child. In one of the rooms was a young
woman in charge of a servant. She was in
a distressed condition, and the police pro-
cured for her a trained nurse and a police
surgeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
. Where They Want the Boulevard.

A meeting of taxpayers interested in the
route Of the new boulevard in the south
eastern portion of the city to River View
park was held at the corner of Tenth and
Arbor streets last night.
The great bone of contention was appar.
emily Tom Murray and his land on the tract
proposed to be traversed.
After addresses had been delivered by
several parties, including Chairman Gordon
John +. Butler and C. Il. Goodman, a reso-
luton, introduced by the latter, was
adopted. 1t commends to the park commits,
sloners the second survey made by Mr..
House for the boulevard, the recommended
ton to include a provision that the pro-
posed boulevard shall be at least $50 or 200
feet wide. The latter provision was incor-
porated out of respect to the opinions OF
several speakers who thought that their
rights were about to be ignored.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
fALCONER'S Size SATEEN
Hundreds Of Remnants of the Best 40o
sateens Monday Mondays l-2o I'd.
$500, $3.50 AND s2.75 KID GLOVES 7sC
30 Pieces of Best zoe Husk Toweling,
IS ~I-2c-superb Line of New Dress
Goods at Reduced Prices
Notions at Special Prices.
LAc DRESS GOODS.

Monday and Tuesday, 10 pieces Priestley's
prlncetta, our price has been 800, but for
wo days in order to introduce 1t we have
lowered the price to only 69c a yard.
Mondays inducements in dress goods
sreater than ever. Every item quoted below,
i positive and matchless bargain.
46-!nch all wool novelty suitings. 4O-inch
swell English costume cloths, really worth
} s1.OO, Monday Csc.
46-inch all wool French basket cloths,
cardinal, browns and gray, worth 75c, Mon
day, 31I5c.
5O-inch English tailor s%uitings, 4O-inch
covert checks and mixtures, worth $l.5O,
Monday $1.O0.
4O-inch sill and wool novelty %suitings,
small checks and figures, neat designs, very
stylish material, imported to sell at 15c,
Monday at 5Sc.
50-inch imported broadcloth, spring weight,
latest standings, Monday $1.25.
Our new French challies are attracting
widespread attention, make your selections
now before the best styles are gone.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Remnants Of the finest French sateens
worth from 25c to 40c, will go at SEC a
yard.
Owing to the immense sales we have had
on sateens for the past three weeks We
have accumulated over 900 remnants among
them will be found some of the finest
goods ever made and they run in length
from Eb2 10 ~ ydTuS each anu moHudy VIC
will close out the entire lot at S1ac yard.
Never have you had such an opportunity
to secure the finest imported sateens at only
the price OF calico until now, this is a rare
opportunity. do not neglect, remember, your
choice of our one thousand remnants at SEC
yard, worth from 25c to 40c.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Great bargains in linen during the week.
rs pieces linen buck toweling worth zoe,
for 1870 yard.
10 pieces bleached damask at 75c, reduced
from SOC.
25 dozen hemstitched and fringed tray
cloths. all linen, worth 25c, closing them out
at 15c each.
10 dozen 72-inch bureau scarfs, worth
S1.25, closing them out at CSC each.
Bargains in napkins, towels, bed spreads,
muslins and sheetings.
NOTIONS AND DRESS FINDINGS.
The best sateen covered silver tipped dress
stays Sc a set. Silver steels 15c a dozen,
Z to 10 inch.
36-inch silk covered whalebOne at 13c
each, every bone warranted.
The patent hook and eye, &c a card.
Best tubular casing, 15c a bolt, in all
colors.
Serge betting zoe a bolt.
Stockinet shields, sizes, 2 to 3, at Sc a
pair.
Velvet shields, sizes, 2 and 8, worth CSC
and 35c, tomorrow 13c a pair.
Clark's Mile End crochet cotton, white,
cream, ecru and all light shaded tints, to-
morrow &c a ball.
N. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
THE oMAIIA A
1910 Dous=ias sc. 1910.
On Sale MondnQs On Sale Monday.

''hN DbNN~Aah ~ LOW
On Sale Mondays On sale Monday.
Are you going to buy a baby carriage?
We have bought the entire sample line OF
the largest baby carriage factory in Amer
lea. Most all Of them are the celebrated
Haywood carriage. We secured them at 3Oc
that you buy them Mt less than the regular
wholesale price. This is your chance; take
advantage Of II.
Lined with English cretonne, s4.3S; real
value, 5000.
Lined with Frenfh damask, $5,2S: real
value, $11.00.
Lined with embossed plush. IS .4S: real
value, S12.50.
SILK plush and French damask, lined, 1913;
real value, $500.
Best silk plush, satin parasol. Sg7. real
value, $500.
Extra SILK plush, satin p%arasol, 1913; real
value, 500. 90.
Extra silk plush, rubber tire, 1921; real
value. $500.
Extra silk plush, rubber tire, S13.S9; real
value, $500.
Extra silk plush, rubber tire, SIS. 25; real
value, 1873. 90.
We have added granite and blue enamel
ware to our already large assortment of tin
ware, willowware, crockery, glassware,
lamps, toys; in fact, everything found in a
department store. This goes on sale Monday
at 90 per cent less than regular retail prices.
Here are a few prices:
GRANITE AND BLUE ENAMEL PRICES.
3 quart preserving kettles, 29c.
Dippers, 15c; large wash basin, 24c.
Stew pans, 19c; No. 2 frying pans, SAC.
Pie plates, Sc and 12c; collanders, 34c.
Quart coffee pots, 4Sc; spoons, 1Oc.
IA inch dish pans, zee; cups, 12c.
2 quart Dresden kettle, 34c; chambers, 45c.
No. 6 tea kettle, soc; rice boilers, 5Sc.
THE OMAHA BAZAAR,
Wholesale and retail,
'.' 1b10 Douglas street,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE
Nearing the End of Tt-Nearing the Finish
Nearing the Last Of
THE GREAT BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE
Tomorrow's Prices Bring the End Nearer
Tomorrow's Prices VIII Make he
the Crowds Bigger and the Big
Pile Very Much Lower.
WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE.

To those who wish to attend this sale
and live within 100 miles Of Omaha we viii
pay the railroad fare for 80 miles on every
$1,000 purchase.
THIS WEEKS YOUR LAST CHANCE.
We cant tell how quick, 1t may be in three
or four days, within a week at the farthest
all will be sold.
They must be sold-they must go.
Everybody knows our present store is
very much too small for the amount of bust
ness we do.
We must have room and plenty of it to
place the other stocks we have already
bought, and which meanwhile have to lay
idle at the depot and warehouses.
so THE PRICES TUMBLE TOMORROW.
Positively every yard of goods burnt on
edges or otherwise will be sold at.
1OC A BUNDLE.
Each bundle containing in the %neighbor-
hood Of 100 yards.
WASH GOODS 1C YARD.
There will be great excitement in our
basement Monday. 8 cases remnants, new
summer wash goods from our reserve stock
room, all perfect clean and nice, will go at
&c a yard.
a FULL DRESS PATTERN FOR csc.
These are composed Of 10 yards sateen,
percale, lawn, fancy dimities, Madras cloth,
cheviot, white and black lawns, fancy fig
ured corded lawns in small neat figures, real
Scotch lawns and all the new spring wash
goods, These goods are worth from 1Oc to
35c a yard; each dress pattern is made up of
remnants. Monday you take your choice of
an entire pattern, containing 10 yards, at 25C.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS, SC A YARD.
Best grade of imported Scotch ginghams,
&c a yard.
AT 1OC A YARD.
New black ground, small figured s%ateens,
10c a yard, worth 15c.
AT 15C A YARD.
A fine line of French s%ateens, in all the
new China silk effects, most beautiful line of
sateens ever shown.
AT csc A YARD.
The largest line of plain black, black bro
caded and black figured sateens, worth from
40c to soc a yard, go on sale Monday at 25c.
All the cheaper black sateens that gen
orally retail at 121ac and 15c, we will place
on special sale tomorrow at 6hc a yard.
Monday we offer 100 pieces of new French
percales, worth 25c a yard, at 7hc.
25c outing flannel will go at 6hc, the
p~rettiest patterns ever shown.
New spring novelty dress goods, &c inches
wide, also small checks in handsome COM
binations. These goods are worth 25c and
go on sale at Toe a yard.
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
We offer tomorrow at S1.9S a pair an i'm
curtains. in most handsome and dainty
your choice of 20 different styles at $1.9S.
lures, lie each.
Opaque window shades, mounted on best
spring rollers, 19c each.
BOSTON STORE,
For the present at Cor. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Oregon Farms,

FOR SALE BY STEARNS FRUIT. LAND
COMPANY. ROOM 101 e BUILDING,
AND PORTLAND, ORE.
Is acres 80 miles from Portland, 21a miles
from railroad station, so acres in %cultiva-
ton, good buildings and fruit dryer, 1000
prune trees (bearing), 400 assorted fruit
trees. Price, $50. per acre, half cash.
: A large variety of farms for sale. For
descriptions call at our Omaha office or write
about how much you want to pay for a
farm and we will send descriptions of all
we have near the price.
Railroad fares to and from Oregon re-
funded II you buy through or from us.
STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO.,
101 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
PRENDERGAsT IN A HURRY.
Much Against His Wishes His Insanity Hea
ing Is pOstDoned.

Much Against His Wishes His Insanity Hear
ing Is Postponed.
CHICAGO, March 24,-By an agreement
of the interested attorneys today the hearing
OF the insanity plea of Prendegast was post
poned until next Tuesday.
During the arguments regarding the fixing
OF a date for the trial the remarks Of the
court were frequently interrupted by out
bursts from the prisoner. Finally, Prender-
CAST making a loud appeal for the right to
speak, Judge Chetlain listened to a long
harangue from him about his constitutional
right and his objections to delay. The prls-
oner after he had completed his speech
frequently cried out: I'VE want no delay
we want the case to go to trial at once"
b The balliffs were unable to quiet him and
he continued his Interruptions until taken
back to jail,
Before he was removed from the court
room Prendergast became violently angry
with the bailins, who attempted to silence
him, and, screaming with rage. fought
lercely with the men about him. He was
lifted from his feet by the bailiffs and car
ried back to his chair, bat was finally al
lowed by the court TO discourse further upon
his constitutional rights
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
TOLEDO'S STREET CAR STRIKE.
Every Vehicle Which Leaves the Barn Is
Target for Rotten Eggs.

Every Vehicle Which Leaves the Barn Is a
Target for Rotten Eggs.
TOLEDO, March 24.-The street car strike
is still going on. The company is advertis-
ing in Chicago for 100 employees, because it
is impossible to get the required number
here. Efforts are being made constantly to
run cars, but every imaginable difficulty is
thrown in the way. When a new man
starts out with a car he finds himself a tar
get for rotten eggs, and by the time he
reaches the company's office on Summit
street he abandons his post and some officer
of the company runs the car back to the
barns. Every car is so despatched with
stale eggs that few persons are brave
enough to ride in them. The police are
endeavoring to arrest the egg-throwers, but
the missiles come out of the midst of the
sympathiztng crowds, and efforts to
identify the offender are futile.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
CASHIER HERRICk's ASSASSIN.
william Fredericks, Young in Wears, bul
Old in Crime and "a Coward at Heart.

william Fredericks, Young in Years, but
Old In Crime and "a Coward at Heart.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-William
Fredericks, who shot Cashier Herrick yester-
day, is only % years old. but for years has
been a hardened criminal. Several years
ago he was sent to the penitentiary for
robbery and served four years. He is ac-
cused of two murders besides that of Her
rick and is suspected of another. But in
spite of his record as a desperate man the
police are convinced that he is a coward at
heart, as he weakened as soon as he thought
he was wounded. though he was armed to
the teeth and could have made a fight. had he
been so disposed. His wounds are not
serious. One eye was cut by s~plinters of
glass when Herrick fired through the window
at him and he was struck on the breast by a
spent ball, which did not enter The flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Elevator Conductors Ball.

Elevator Conductors union, No. 5,99S, under
the American Federation of Labor, gave its
first annual ball last night in G. A. r.
hall, which was a grand success, if numbers
and a jolly time count for anything. Be
fore 8 o'clock the hall was crowded and
still they came.
The grand march was led by Mr.. G. H.
Austin and Miss Eva Ensign. An up-to-
date program of twenty-four numbers had
been prepared by the committee and was
carried out in a satisfactory manner. The
executive committee was composed of Scott
McWilliams, G. p. Richardson, II. H.
Bayles and E. c.. Lowe; floor committee,
G.. Fl. Austin, G. H. Hurd and e. A. Roeh-
rig,