Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1891, Page 5

“If % came from SAK'S it's RIGET™ Sm A Favors Ive the rentes! appearance that BLACK CHEVIOT always preeen‘s that has fortified it egeinst the ambitious strugglings of iess wer- iterious fashions. If « man bas s BLACK CHEVIOT SUIT and a pair of neat peters trousers he’s about as weil equipped for public ‘appearance as he need be. Of course there are the two roads to travel. One paved with @wality, the other full of faws. You can't Diame the cost if you get om the wrong ““track”—Decause WE hare stood the very BEST QUALITIES on the SMALLEST PRICE POINTS. We've aline of these BLACK CHEV- JOT SUITS—SACK and CUTAWAY—that we'll @uarantes to be all wool—st $10 and $12. ‘They're sinzie-bressed cut, and sowe of the Beck coats hare patch pockets. ‘We duplicate the styles —bettered of course— et @15—and add the DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK with the DOUBLE-BREASTED SHAWL-COLLAR VEST. This is an extreme ‘thet tailors claim must be ordered ‘0 mess- wre." We've knocked thst idea in the head— by creating «line as good a8 they will for $30 for $15. Im the 620 and 825 grades we cut ail the patterns of the other graces out of finer cloth. We've bound some and some we've simply stitched—Your taste will covern you. BLACK CHEVIOT is as popular in OVER- COATS ae it ie in SUITS. They are wanted and that's all we needed to know to have s “BRIMFUL" ASSORTMENT. 10, 615 and $20, with THIBETS at $15, 820 and $5. ‘There ian’t « form in Washington bu: we can Mt tm both—SUITS and OVERCOATS—and ft partectiy. SAKS AND COMPANY, “DRESS BUILDER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. SSS Cass. A. Mopprway. IMMENSE STOCK OF GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS IN LANGE VARIETY. BEST MAKES OF GAS STOVES. 614 12TH STREET. wisn phbbasnhiaschabbbahencababeibh Aver Tus Taeer ‘The long pole may knock down the pershmon, but short prices knock the pure: o” man. I have knocked open many & well-tied purse in the past year, and I will risk the prediction that if you will read what fol- lows you will bevin to calculate upon untying your own. Remember, we don't seii on installments, and we offer everything at lowest possible price. Walnut or Oak Cylinder Desk and Book Case. 825. Woven Wire Cots, $1.75 and $1.96. Wire springs, ‘warranted goods, $2.43. Wy pe \Cuember baie, gL will show you s large Rocker, to which t'sa beauty. i s'ze Cotton-top Faratrare: Matting, Chins, Giaseri** ? 49; New Sroru Rvsszzs. SEW STORM RUBBERS. NEW STORM RUBBERS. GHOES OF ALL KINDS. SHOES OF ALL KINDS. WILSON & CAER, arEn's SaRSaPaRBILea IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE LIFE CURRENT AND MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTHERS, ‘WILL CURE YOU. Mae A. Rovrerrs New Boor. montis t the urgent A. Kuppert, the world-renown: a Bie Bandeom mblé ind, like the pl ‘ives t FREE THI request of thousands o! 2 book entitled “HOW TO BE BEAU- nthropiet she is, WEEK. her ‘com rt sud feimons lecturer, has just publiaied & . fe te i it of her . iving the pul MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, 20 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C. c the bene! Scorrs Exvrstox or Cop Livez On, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s SCOTT'S scoTT’s scoTT’s SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTT’s scoTr’s scoTT’s scorT’s scoTT’s 8 PALATABLE. EASILY DIGESTED. THREE TIMES AS EFFECTUAL 8 THE PLAIN OIL. THE BEST REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ‘WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, SCROFULA, RICKETS, CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION. EMULSION, EMULSION, EMULSION. M2* WINsLow's sooTHING syRUP Has been LIONS of ‘used for MOTHERS for their CHILD! over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- REN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES the ChILD, SUFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARREEA. Sold by Drugeists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. Zocentsa bottle, als-ly. Tue Gnear Success Of the genuine imported JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT As a tonic ent Imftat them! On the: 1 ___ Sole avents, 6 Bai nutritive “JOHANN HOFF" neck of every bottle. EISNER & M! caused « crowd of fraudu- ‘Beware of ORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- AVE ness, constipation can be ctred in jess time, medicine and tor ‘Liver Pils than loss ate less money, by For Tux Broon, ‘Weakness, Malaria, I Ovex For the lic we Brewis Our prices for ‘oFtion to ot! with: ‘Carter's by any other means. and Biliousness take indigestion BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Itcures quickly. For sale by all dealers Get the genuine. Au Niosr im medicine. accommodation of and the Sill Keep our sore open alr mist bn charge harinac £3 rij ‘We ‘send chemicals from the We 3 e this departinent BALTIMORE STORE~4 AND 6 W. BALTIMORE | wW Suovrpm: Cares Axo Fux Wars gator SRST SE csc ie ae ues. other Furs. we will makes twent, cent (20 percent). All goods im sty ‘Liapes.. Genuine burgains can Sow be cbtainad ior tea dasa: Al Puss Wrapsatecat WILLETT & RUOFF, Masters and Furriers, WS Penn. sve. malé Gar Tux Bust 24% CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Horse Biaakets and Lap bobes at iow prow, — Domuars New Your Hare THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY |} WaT INTRODUCED BX DUNLAP & CO. OW ‘READI at WILLETT & RUOFF'R, <— (606 Peansyivanie sve Woe maxzzzs, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. Rew poe Low prices. Barosz Pacerso Awsr ‘We OGer for Ten Days SEALSKIN JACKETS ‘At half the value they will be next seusca. ‘These Jackets have the raised shoulders sad Medici cov ars. ‘Two size 36, with standing collars, $80. FUR SHOULDER CAPES at very low prices. STINEMETZ & 40xs, ol 1237 Pan. ove. | ‘Tarrant’s Vaseline. ‘best (fresh Water of Ammonia, Full Sereuzth, Wiliams’ Kose ‘Willtans’ Quin.ne and unequaled aa a beautifier of the com- Handoline is lexiob: ab inlisjensable requiaite Fetee: it Bettie, 250. Allcock's Porous Plasters. Seltzer Aperient. Pure, ters, ) im pint bottles. ‘Looth Powder .- ‘um Hair Tenders the skin White, siuoot! chapping. Every lady SESKAFRERE RSME ETE RS HRETS ERSI B BHLSHSRERAIIONSSHRELET SOUL SE: to the band sts. ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, UNDE! ‘TEMPLE, preariptious bave been reduced ‘goods, fy. the purest =o ‘ost F relia rmabiutac: | Xtal eeriaily invite ‘niepection of by Puysicians, ” een ” SERBHESSLSVELNSSERNSLSS SE VESESESE SESE SELES MUS HERS SEHESE _ the -THE 1 DRUG 5 ie, EE Sims cco {OR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP- weak stomac ‘Gy spepeis, Dewees vor - Gro, T,, Kzzs, he War With W. S. TAPPAN. 00é uth st AIN FROM INDIGESTION, DIaPersiA AND Gantee's Tittle iver PIs bs ‘290-5en Py O Bith. pO eg SSE Fee PR eS 2d EDITION. RUDINI’S NEXT MOVE. |&: Italy May Place an Embargo on| iestions. American Goods, URGED ON BY THE POPULACE. Ex-Secretary Bayard’s Daughter Becomes a Countess. NO CHOICE IN RHODE ISLAND, ITALY’S NEXT MOVE. An Embargo Will Be Placed on American Goods. Rome, April 2.—The next move on the part of the Italfan government, should satisfaction not be given for the New Orleans tragedy, will be to place an embargo on American goods and prohibit their importation into Italy. Much indignation exists in Romo against the vatican pirty,for the utterance of the papal organ, to ¢ effect that the government was influenced The clerics are said to be doing everything possible to weaken the pres- tige which ‘the government has gained with the by ite action. With the oxception of lerics the newspapers, without regard to ty, support the government in its course. PUSHED ON BY POPULAR SENTIMENT. ‘The government is being pushed on by popu- lar sentiment toward an aggressive course of action. King Humbert personally is friendly to Americans, and his feeling im this respect is shared by the higher nobility and by nearly all who mingle in the circle of the court ‘The people, however, are excited, and even more s0 than when the’ news of the massacre first arrived. The American Italian papers received within the past day or two have caused the im- prewion in Rome that the massacre was Prompted and defended in America by other races adverse to the Italians, and that unless some decisive proof is given of the power and importance of Italy other immigrant races in America will try to tread them under foot. It 3s stated by an English gentleman who, pos. ¢ Italian court that wesses the confidence of Italian royalty dc not share in this belief and would have been willing to leave the mat- ter to ordinary diplomatic settlement. MINISTER PORTER'S ASSURANCES. In a long interview with Marquis Di Rudini Minister Porter stated that the United States is willing to materially compensate the families of the New Orleans victims, but that it is im- possible for the Washington forernment to = the lynchers on trial, thet being a matter for the grand jury in New Orleans to decide. by secret societies. The premier insisied that Italy's dignity de- | ing. manded that the culprits should be punished. In an interview @ prominent official of the foreign office said that in view of the calm, reticent confidence in the government which the Italian press displayed it was difficult to understand the diffusion in America of fantas- tic rumors such as that of the detention of Americans as hostages. He then said: “Baron Fava's departure is the logical consequence of his failure to obtain satisfaction for his just demands in regard to the lynching of Italian subjects, whose nation- ality had been regularly established. Since Mr. Porter's request for delay it is to be hoped that the American press, having received pre- cise information as to the situation, will en- deavor to contribute to the solution of the oblem the same equanimity shown by Italian journals. Italy ts a sincere friend of America, and I am bound to hope for a settlement in ac- cordance with justice and equity and with the friendly cordiaiity and moderation befitting both nations. King Humbert’s representative could not, however, be allowed to quietly iook on while the guilty | aie were allowed to go unpunished ly because the United States a declined to insure their being rought to trial.” ITALY NOT THINKING OF WAR. All endeavors to obtain the opinion upon the Present crisis between the United States and Italy of the Hon. A. G. Porter, the United States minister here, have proved futile. Mr. Porter declares that the rules of international comity preclude an expression of opinion by a minister placed in the position that Mr. Porter is now placed in- It is learned, however, from reliable sources that the United States minister has done much to pacify the Italian government and that he bas won over to his way of thinking the other inisters, severa} of whom have been trying to induce the Italian premier, the Marquis di Hudini, to be less hasty. The idea of war is scouted here in diplomati and government circles. Even Baron Fava’ final withdrawal is not definitely decided upon. It is said that even if Baron Fava is withdrawn it will be done only as the most forcible pro- test known in diplomacy and not as@ forerun- ner of a conflict ween the United States and ly. BARON FAVA WILL SAIL OX SATURDAY. New Your, April 2.—The editor of Eco d'Itala has received a dispatch from Fava stating that he will sail for home Saturday. somone nina Af HE JUSTIFIES THE RECALL, ‘What the Italian Vice Consul at London Thinks of the Incident. Loxpox, April 2.—The Italian vice consul in | } this city in an interview this morning said that he considered the action of the Italian minister to the United States, Baron Fava, as beinga fustifiable protest against the unconstitutional punishment of crime. The vice consul added that he doubted if there were any members of the Mafia in London. The members of the Italian embassy are not di to talk on the subject of the Italo- American imbroglio, but Marchez Paulicci Di Caboli, attache of the embassy, said he felt Certain that the Mafia had no membership in is city. Signor Bonacina, president of the Italian chamber of commerce in this city, said, in re- ly to a question, that he considered the action mn by Baron Fava as “somewhat precipitate and it was a mere flash in the pan, w! would end in nothing. Continuing, he said: “There is not much sympathy among Italians in London with the men who were lynched. I here opine that there is no doubt that the men charged were guilty. yy say .° unpunished, respectable Italians in the Gnited'States are noteate,, ‘The United Baise government is blamable for failing to protect the jury which tried the men who were slain from intimidation.” ——»___ ‘VIEWS IN BRITAIN, London Morning Journals Inclined to Sus- tain Rudint. Loxnox, April 2.—With the exception of the News correspondent, who strongly supports the American view, the New York specials ex- Press no opinion on the Fava incident. The New York correspondent of the News says that whatever are the facts in the case the Italian government has no right to complain; but an editorial on the subject in the same dis- | E. L. agrees with what the correspondent p= x4 Ws Mi in- | Ve ing a pt American view of the case. though tho News admits that the lynching dicated "no, ill feeling toward” Ttaly, reminds Americans Baron Fas action, (8 i parture from usage Hon of Lord Sackville and the lynching offense than Lord Sackville’s indiscretion. is absurd,” the News says, “to Premier di Budini is playing to the €, i F $ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, after Seeenael dignitaries of mand in s.compromise. Italy deman tice and compensation. The Uni de- jus- com: n. ited States will probably give the latter and deny the former. The incident will not ada to the reputation of the United States. It has revealed the woak Protendons, Ms. Blaine would Bate ton Hiden deme the United States give them some security as well as involving them in danger. It is improbable that Italy will attack ine United States when, countries, she given se many hostages to the United States. a APPEALS TO THE GOVERNOR, ‘The Alarming Condition of Things Described Troops Asked For. Hanaresone, Pa., April 2—There was a sud- den summoning of Gov. Pattison’s cabinet to- day toconsider the situation in the western coke region. Sheriff Clawson of West- moreland county telegraphed _partic- ulars -of this morning’s attack on the works of Frick & Co. and stated that from eight to twelve men were killed. He said he must have the militia at once. In a collision botween his deputies and the strikers seven had been killed and twenty-one wounded. ‘The sheriff sai: “Crowds of angry strikers are assembling throughout the region and threaten retaliation. Dé have exhausted my power in the endeavor to preserve peace with- ots the telegraphed that the di the sheriff a ties were surrounded and four more prt killed. Col. Chambers McKibben, inspector general of the National Guard, telegraphed rom Pittsburg confirming the sherifi’s mes- sages, and adding that ‘“ needed.” A committee of Westmoreland citizens, headed by Senator Huff, wired Gov. Pattison to the effect that the situation ee that crowds were assembling for retaliation, and that they believed the military power should & exercised at once to prevent further loss of fe. services may be ————— PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. Collision Between Freight Trains on the Erie Railway. HorveEvisvitxe, N. Y., April 2.—A head-end collision occurred between two freight trains near Hinesville on the Erie railroad this morn- Three men are reported killed. ee NO CHOICE MADE, A Failure to Elect State Officers in Rhode Island. Provipence, R.L, April 2.—Election returns available at 1 o'clock this afternoon make it certain that there has been no choice by the people for any officer upon the general ticket. ‘The republicans have carried a sufficient num- ber of towns to give them the fifty-five votes necessary on joint ballot. 4 The total vote for governor stands: Burton featicenit) 384; Davis (dem.), 22,249; Ladd rep.), 21,895; Larry (pro.), 1, ‘The next general assembly stands: Senate, 21 republicans, 9 democrate; 6 to be chosen. House of representatives, $4 republicans, 23 democrats; 19 to be chosen. A UNIQUE ISSUE. In the election yesterday at Jamestown, where the summer resort Conanicut Island is located, a proposition was voted upon as to whether the purser of the ferry boat ould collect fares from newspaper mzn who desire to visit the island. ‘The vegans nearly two to one in favorof recogn.™.g the news- paper men as “deadheads.” Never in the his- tory of the state has such a proposition been voted upon at the polls. A round-trip ticket to the island only costs 25 cents. pee nh STOCKS DULL AND STEADY, ‘The Market Displays No Movement of Espe- cial Significance, New Yorx, April 2—The stock market this morning was as barren of feature as usual, and while the grangers were still leaders in the trading, only St. Paul showed an animation, and the remainder of the market outside of sugar was entirely uninteresting. The firm feeling of last evening was continued over, and firat prices in the regular list were from 3 to % per cent better than those of lust evening, while sugar was up per cent. Further slight gains were made here and there in the list, but the only movements of importance throughout the hour were an advance of % on sugar, making 1% from last night, and arise of Lin Peoria, Decatur and Evansville to 21. The en- tire gain in the former was not retained and late in the hour absolute stagnation marked the trading, the market at 11 o'clock being in- tensely dull’and steady, generally at frac better than the opening prices. is easy at 234 and $ percent. The in the general list in the stock market disappeared after 11 o'clock and prices slowly yielded without material movement in any- thing. The features of the trading, however, were the advances in Manhattan and Evane- ville and Torre Haute, the former rising from 105, to 10534 on comparatively large busines, while the latter reached 12994 against 125 last evening on sales of only $00 shares. No other change was to be noted, and at 12 o'clock the market was dull and steady at insignificant changes from the opening figures. a MISS BAYARD MAERIED, She Becomes the Wife of Count Lewenhaupt of Sweden. Wnanrxerox, Dzx., April 2.—The marriage of Count R.A. Lewenhaupt and Miss Ellen Bayard, youngest daughter of ex-Secretary of hich | State Thomas F. Bayard, took place today at Delaware Place, the Bayard homestead in this city. About one hundred guests were gathered in the spacious main half at the hour of noon when Bishop Cobman, clad in his canonicals, read the brief marriage ritual of the Protestant Episcopal church. bride wore s complete white costume with veil and orange blossoms. Miss Bayard was maid of honor and A. U. Sheldon of Cleve- land, Ohio, was best man. After the wedding an informal reception ip. imme jo into their own home when they return. ‘Tike wed gifts are many and costly. The groom last night gave a bachclor supper to ® Sumber of his friends, among the guests. being Baron Beckfrus, secretary of the Swedish legation at lawyer here, died at 8 o'clock this ‘morning T774 | after @ lingering illness. He was a prominent republican in Georgia and was collector of internal revenue for that state under President Grant. During the war he was colonel of the third Georgia cavalry. HURSD ll the Testimony in and Arguments to Be Made Tomerrew. REBUTTAL EVIDENCE INTRODUCED BY THE PROSE- OUTION TODAT—4 NEW WITHESS, WHO WAS OT PEAMITTED TO TELL SiS STORT—PRATERS OF ‘TRE DEFENSE ARGUED. ‘trial this said before the court met that they could finish their caseinan hour. The delay was due to ‘the absence of Mr. Clarence P. Lovell, whom the defense desired to examine. While waiting for Mr. Lovell to come the lawyers for de- fense and for prosecution fraternized and hed many a merry laugh over the jokes that were bandied about. The professional forms used in cross-examination and disputes over legal pointe were laid aside for the time. Kincaid, 4 # E £ $ Fi knew nothing aboutit. He might done sich «thing a good any tines such » . imes. Sare‘ho hud not ford Coakley it was “a big, man” who was shot, for witness then name of the man who was shot. The district attorney asked the witness had not tried to keep secret the fact thal knew anything of the occurrence? ‘The question was not allowed, but the witness was asked by the district attorney if he had any explanation to make and the witness said that from the time of the occurrence he had striven in every way not to be involved in it. He did not ber, however, the conversa- tion with or know what Coakley might have understood from his words in case he such @ conversation. ‘THOMAS A. COAKLEY RECALLED. ‘Trpmas A. Coakley was then called by the defense. He said that he met Lovell in the archway between the House restaurant and post office after the shooting. Witness asked Lovell who was shot and Lovell said, “A big, tall man down in that ittee room. Witness asked who shot him and Lovell said, “I don't know.” Witness then asked if he knew anything about the shooting and Lovell said he did not, and then ssked witness to go with him and have a cigar. ‘When Coakley left the stand a few minutes before 11 o'clock Mr. Wilson announced that the defense was through. ‘The district attorney then began the intro- duction of rebuttal testimony. DE. D. 8. LAMB. Dr. D. 8. Lamb, the anatomist who made the autopsy, was called first. With e skull, using a lead pencil as a pointer, he showed the course the ball bad taken, and the angle the direction of the ball formed with the median line of the head. ‘This angle was about forty-five degrees. The doctor was asked as to his experience with abscesses so far as their effect upon mental Power in life was concerned. He said he had made a number of post mortem examinations in such cases, but in only one case had per- sonal knowledge of the condition of the patient during life. As objection was made to his iesti- fying on this point the district attorney did not press the question. THE LETTER WAS ALL RIGHT. After this there was another considerable de- lay in the proceedings while the district at- torney consulted his assistants as to the order in which they should introduce rebuttal testi- mony. During this delay the mar- shal delivered to the court a» for Juror James H. Byram, | Jr. counsel consenting, Mr. Byram, who 8 you gentleman, came up to the judge's ben: ‘and opened the letter in the presence of Judge Bradley. Mr. Byram showed the signature to ‘the judge who smiled and permitted the juror to take the letter with him to the jury box. The marshal said the letter was from Mr. Byram's “best girl.” DB. JONN W. BAYNE AGADK. The district attorney baving finished his con- sultation called as a witness Dr. John W. Bayne. He said that in his experience no general rule could be stated as to the effect of wach condi- tions as were found in Taulbee’s brain on the patient's mental power. He had found no two exses alike. ‘There could be at times some effects on the mental faculties apparent. ‘The witness was cross-examined considerably by Mr. Wilson as to the effect of pressure on the brain. On redirect examination he said the abscess in Taulbee’s case was about the size of a small walnut and contained about two tea- spoonfuls of pus. It had not be- fore death. Dr. Clarence B. Adams, who was one of the physicians who first attended Taulbee at the pitol, testified that he had given Taulbee some liquor after he was shot. Prior to that he had not observed the odor of liquor about Taul- DOORKEEPER M’CORMICK BECALLED. Mr. McCormick, one of the doorkeepers at the east door of the House, where Kincaid and Taulbee had their first encounter on the day of the shooting, was recalled. The witness said that he saw the witness De Arnaud on the stand. On the day of the encounter De Arnaud did not stand in the passage between witness and Woodbridge. Witness did not see De Arnaud there at all. The witness said ho was in a position where he could have seen Kincaid when he left the east door and went down the corridor if he had gone beyond the stairway. ‘The witness in his tostimony in chief said Kin- caid went directly to the stairs and went down. Kincaid said in his testimony that he went on beyond the stairway. e witness anid that he did not tell Mr. Rose E F H | Bee EE tities be i or other newspaper men that Taulbee told Kin- : caid “You iter be armed.” He did not hear such words and did not say that he had heard such words. um. WOODBRIDGE AGAIN. Mr. Woodbridge, also doorkeeper at the east door, was re-examined, and denied ha: said to newspaper reporters that Taulbee told Kin- caid that he had better be armed. REPRESENTATIVE WILSON CALLED. Representative John H. Wilson of Kentucky, who sneceeded Mr. Taulbee in was next called asa witness. He sald he saw Kin- caid from three to five minutes before the shooting at the north door of the House—the door facing toward the Senate, told witness that this, Where is hi is ibee?”” Kincaid said: “Isn't he in the House; he went E Hi? il ; £ E pa itt Ht al ee F H ii | 4 § 8 i | i é ft H 1 i : H | F ra i ! 8 2 Eg FF r LE g, i i i i E f E he ! i | } Hf i i E EE F it was at the time of ting. He wos thinner and clean shaven. At the time of the jooting moustache was ‘The fovernment thea af 1:88" lock an- noun the case Gen. wenor then formally the gested that the scenes on the mw fd would be completed by 4 o'clock today and the | Oli arguments to the jury is course was agreed to, the jury was excused until tomorrow morning Fecess until 8 o'clock, when the lawyers as- sembled in court without the jury to discuss the prayers, ARGUMENTS TOMORROW. The closing arguments tomorrow will, it is thought, consume the whole day and may carry the case over to Saturday. Mr. Clagett will tomorrow morn- open the argument for the government. He | Pit will be followed by Messrs. Smith and Wilson, for the defense, in the order named, and Dis- onl Attorney persed — _ cal Gen. rosvenor made the 0} for the defense, and as but two speeches are silowed the detense ‘at the close will not speak again. —_—>—_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Market. Gus Bonds, series Convertible 8, $200 ‘at 185; $20 at 183. Security and Trust Company, 25 at T%. U. 8. Electric Light, 10 at 160, wg ee a BEE t § i i ei 2 gfe au , i 5 Fi : pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. ‘rs Bains Company, 900 bid, $79 sued Crest Pals Company, ie bi Saat Bull tun Pans. Bate ay Sate Deposit 7 110 bid, 130 asked. Wash- Loup and ‘TFust . 934 Did, 99 Bot tame petty eo ea asa ae April 2.—Ootton pees Se ee ‘winter ‘red, Sat pace eres corm, | 344, cate, sine Dr. was exoased from | 2.900 beshets; Corn: au'sea bashes the stand and a recess was After the recess the district attorney called | 800k, <i. Joseph E. Parsons. This wasa new name, and (Chteage Markets, ery ee ere ue enon) no wiles oe s - penis ae aun ane Loyal ‘Legion ‘button tn hs coat "Mr. apo gie’ PREMIERS pe! peneign agent for Ma ‘The time for besting the oweec’ of the yest at tite aae te of at it office site expired and ha Pee ee a te, and the court took a | he & SHOT BY 4 WOMAX, GEN, ALBERT FIKE SIXKING. It te Hardly Possibie That He Will An Afray in Dingman Place That May Prove pee ? i a : t A F f cee EF cel vole i bet = 2 Z tt E + Gen. Pike was eighty-one years old December. He is a man of remarkable vitatior; his physician says be bas never seen enothbr such. +4 He is about six feet four inches in height, it splendid known fo Ase worker there have been few like ye Ss asapeeeep bis for at least sixteen houre every day.# ee “You bad better go down there; my husband's | pointed as follows: Swan raising the devil bridge, Tl, vice James mane Nicholson, at Decatur, Mich., vice I. Roberts, deceased; Alexander R. Avery, at ”” inquired Lieut. Kelly, when the woman was so deeply’ inter- ‘ested in the man. “My name is Annic Hawkins,” she “are you the one who did the shooting?” “Yea, I'm the one. He did me ‘dirt’ and I shot him.” It was bute few minutes ister that Annie found herself behind the iron bars and the in- Jared man was removed to Yrosdman's Hos- When the hospital was reached it was learned that every bed about the institution was occu- pied, but the doctors soon made one for him and made him as comfortable as possible. AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Later in the day Annie was taken to police headquarters, where her description was taken, : At the following named offices, oh raised from the fourth to the presidential clas She was still very on April 1, 1691, the imcumbents were completely unable to control her She said all sorte of mean things about Dave and declared that she did the im self de- fense. ion ting day she said be shot at her and the bullet wre eepg gene “I have been supporting him,” she said, “and he has been selling whisky and allowing gamb- in bis room every Sunday.” then went on to state he had abused | Yellow. her and threatened her life on many occasions. ANNrz’s STORY. “This morning,” said Annie, “he came as ‘usual for money, andI refused to give him any. He searched about the house, broke 2 bureau drawers and i else where he thought cay mone wus Haig to be | concealed, and then when found that he could not get any he had a pistol too, and “How many times?” interrupted Tae San “I don't know, but I know that! kept pulling ths cottinted’ “to kesp trom gutting: Mile continued, “to kee} snd if Lbeda't ahot bis be would! hate ‘hiled Lit he dies,” sho added, “I hope he will have time to pray before he goes. God knows that I didn't mean to kill bim.” SUPPOSED TO BE FATALLY INJURED. ‘When the wounded man was examined at the hospital it was ascertained that only one bullet hed taken effect and the wound was serious. It is — Sat totaal hemorrhages may cause pstient’s death. ‘The physicians at the bospital would not sa; the injury was necessarily fatal or mt pistol on me. I No attempt was made to extract the ball. was to the Police Court gy rs . 5 court to accept bail. oresaeaielaitct yet whether or fe a ed i al iltied i ¥ i 5 : i B 3 E i 4 a if i | Hi r : i f i ie F i t i i il af k F 7 f : ( a 5 AY i : é z E eee ess Ey [ f | i i H i bi j E gf if zt f i Hr ig > @' d i i fh i E H | i | ant