Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1882, Page 2

9 THE CASE OF CANNON. Red Hot Discussion of Polygamy in the House Ovaer the Question of the Ad- mission of the Gentile Delegate. The Matter Finally Referred to the Committee on Wlections. When it Will Probably bo Deoided in Camphell's Favor. CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS IN THE KENATE WasisatoN, January 10, —A num bor of bills, mostly of a private nature, wore roported from the committeo on claims, pensions, military affairs, judi ciary and_finance, Mr. Morrill, from the latter, 1¢ ported a substitute for the bill fixing the term of collectors of internal rev cnue, At 12:45 Mr Bayard reported ad land taritl commis- rably on Morrill's purpose and addres bill for the sam ed the senate on the two proposed measures, His speech was a severe criticism of the present tariff Jaws, which, he said, howeyer proper whon orected, now onerate greatly to the injury of the pountry. He advecated the appointment of a committee of ex perts outside of congress to consider the whole subject as the mode most likely to he productive of the most good. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE, After the reading of the minutes Mr. Kasson presented a memorial on the life and services of C. D. Patter- son, late head of the coast suryey. Referred to a special committee. On motion of Mr. Williams (Wis.) Wednesday, the 2ith, was fixed for memorial services of the late Senator Carpenter. Benjamin Wood, of New York, was aworn in as a member of the The question of the adm Allen G. Campbell, of Utah, was then called up on a resolution to seat him. Mr. Reed offered a resolution to re- fer the case to the committee on elec- tions. Mr. Haskell opened the argument by claiming the right of Campbell to be sworn in, as he bad tho certificate of election from tho governor of Utah, He said the customs of the house require the acceptance of the governor's certificate. *“T'here s, he said, “no paper sont by any offic of Utah indicating that any one else is entitlod to the eeat.” Mr. Haskell closed by saying, “How will the country look upon a house and a party that has always ac cepted a custom of this kind now de rived from tho scarlet-robed women that disgrace the mountains of Utah?” Mr. Cox (New York) said the ¢ ought to go prima facia and all to the committee on elections. He thought the clerk had done right in putting Cannon’s name on the roll, but the speaker having overruled it, it should now go to the committee. This man who brings this credential received but 1,- 357 votes, while the other received 18,864. The claim that Cannon was nota naturalized citizon should be submitted to the committeo and not be brought up hare. I know what this opposition means, It means that the people of this eountry are op- sed to polygamy. They are not will- ing to admit this man. The question of so ygamy is a grave one, and must bo ealt with, and that early, and al- though the people of that territor; claim for it some virtues, T boli this side of the house willbeas ear in this when the proper time comes ns is the other, but we {m\'o no right to permit this question to be considered in such a case as this. If you chooso to wipe out the evil by any reasonable process, by division of the territory or other process, we will be with you, We have been talking of this for years. Even your President Arthur, in his late message, urged that it be wiped out; but you do not doit. Itis, I know, a difficult subject to deal with, this cancer upon our body politic, but there are other questions that mustbe considered in this case, and this is not one to be now discussed. Why, if Solomon, with his kingdom and plural wives, were to como here eloctod a seat, tho gentleman from Kansas would cry out about scarlet robed women, and had that gentleman been present when it was gaid, ‘Lot him that is withoutsin among you cast the first stone,” the gentleman would doubtless reach for a boulder of the glacial period and mash the poorwomanflat, |Laughter, | Mr. Reed was glad toheur from the gentleman that his party would join with the republicans in *crushing out polygamy. They failed in destroying that twin evil, slavery, and he was glad they were now coming to the aid of the party in this equally im- rtant matter. However, that as no bearing om the question now before us, the ||n-mhun$np of Allen G. Campbell, We are informed by the record that Cannon received 18, 854 votes, and Campbell but 1,357, The case should be examined by the committee on elections, and the cer tificate based upon the supposition of mon-citizenship by an opposing candi date should not be received as the only evidence needed. Mr. McCoid (of Towa) sent to the speaker's desk a resolution in effect that it is the duty of Congress to wholly absolve the government from the suffrance of polygamy and that it was inconsistent of the rights and the dignity of the house that a territory #0 defying the law be recognized, and that all delegates claiming seats from the territory be disqualified and their cases be referred to the committ elections with directions to prepare bill carrying in effoct the judgment of the house regarding polygamy as a crime and disgrace to the nation. 1 was declared out of order. Mr. M Coid occupied his time in a speech against polygamy with which 1o one appeared to take issuc. Mr. Burrows (of Michigan), said the question of polygamy has nothing to do with the subject. He hoped when the proper time came to argue wpon polygamy there would be no dif ference between the sides of the house regarding this. The ques tion now is whether the Campbell cor tificate from the governor was not prima facie evidence. He thought it was and Campbell should be seated. Mr. Browne spoke in favor of fo coiving the certificate of the governor, a8 it is the only record the house has of the election of anybody. Mr. Van Voorhis spoke briefly in favor of seating on prima facic evi dence Mr. Converse claimed the gover nor's record was b on the book of the sec state, which have been prose all printed in the Congressional Record and is a stronger certifieate of ection than the document by the governor to seat Campbell, This statement that Can non had 18,864 and Campbell 1,357 is made over the governor's signature. He denounced the attempt to scat a man receiving 1,300 votes over one receiving over 18,000 as o trick and act againgt the spirit of our ment. Mr. Hiscock said he de sired to say a few words in regard to the remarks of his colleague Mr. Cox) who spoke of the system having its virtu s Mr. Cox responded promptly that he did not so state, hut stated that the advocates of Mormonisin claimed virtue for it, Mr. Hiscock said he accepted with ure the correction of his friend, 180 he did not want him to go b fore the people as having made suc a statement. [ Laughter.] Regarding the remarks of Mr. Converse he said: The papers which were read in_con- gress were not part of the certificato or oven signed by tho governor, but merely preceded his certificate in the Congressional Record, and this is fol- lowed by his sign v He was, however, oppose to giving any governor the right to de- termine who shall be a4 member of the house. Ho was of the opinion that the caso should be referred to the committee on elections. Mr. Cox, as Mr. Hiscock con- cluded, sprang to his feet and asked the |)rn|l~'gouf replying to what he considered . personal attack. He wanted it understood that he was a r(-ulmnmlrlu member from New York and did not represent anyone idea and community. The question is not only one studyimg and asking how to rid our nation of this cess-pool of crime I said that if the measures are pre- sented by your side which will do this, wo will vote for them. How leng have your party been in power, and how often have you tried to er icate this twin evil with slavery, you call it? T am willing to go hefore the country on the gentleman’s statoe- ment t I in any way spoko approvingly of this system, and T abhor it, recognizing the mor govern as our schold and happiness, as 1 love the memory of my mother, and as 1 respect that which is noblest in our al lives, by all that is_ sacred and holy, 1 pledge my aid and T beliove I may expect that of my colleagues in the work of exterminating the evil. [1\K[7lllllm‘. | 1r. Robeson followed, saying that he was when argument bogan in faver of admitting Campbell to a scat, but had now, after an examination and hearing the presentation of facts, de- cided that the case ought to go to the committoe, . 4 Mr. Marsh offerod an amendient to the amendment, which was ruléd ont of order. Mr. Haskoll presented a series of resolutiens he desired adopted as in- structions to the committee, if the case was referred. They stated that nobody wupporting, practicing or teaching polygamy should be admitted a member of congress. Ruled out of order, and a voto was then taken and Mr. Reed's resolution to refer the case to the committee on elections was carried—18) to 24, all Democrats voting in the aflirmative, The house adjourned at 3:45 p. m. ‘I'he house committee on commerco has decided to hear no delegation ex- copt through members of congress. One pxcoption is made, in the case of the Misaissippi commission, who will be heard by the committee on Friday. — Short Breath. 0. Bortle, Wanchester, troubled with asthma for ele Had bres Y., was 3 n years, bliged to sit up sometimen ten nights in wug i “ound immediate r lief from o OiL, and i The Assassin’s Trial. Natlonal Amsociated Prow, WasHINGTON, January 10,—Judge Cox as soon s he reached his place at once ordered the counsel to procoed. In this way ho cut off Guiteau from making the speech he was about to begin, Judgo Portor opened for the prose- cution, He said Reed was an intolli gible opponent, as he prosented what he had to say in a and tangible shape, while Scoville, showing neither learning nor law, appearod bent on creating all possible confusion, Guitean: “That's a fine speech. Botter let up now, judye, and 1 prom. ise that Scoville won't do it agmn.” [Laughter. Porter, continuing, laid on him the blame for all scandal and delay in the caso, saying the prosecution had done nothing but present thoir case with- out trickery, without any whining appeal to sentimentality, without un- seomly exhibitions, Ho rogrotted that ~ what Scoville termed his “antique style of oratory” troubled the defense, but could not” regret that he had not, as Guiteau evidently had, studied at the feet of & lawyer from the western woods of Wiscousin, The assassination was badly and deliber ately plannod and cowardly executed. ““That’s a tie! ' bawled Guiteau, ‘If it in a lie,” exclaimed Judge Porter, it is one that has been sworn to by the prisoner himself,” “It is ffalse. It is a falsehood,” eried Guitean, shrinking back from the lawyer's steady stare ana pointed finger. It is false in the way you put it.” | “Your honor knows,” went ou the | lawyer, “that four days after Guiteau | conceived this awful “erime of wmur | dering President Garfield, according | to his own testimony, he gave Mr, Blaine one more chance in regard to the Paris consulship. When ho was again refused, he threatened that if Mr. Blaine was not removed the ad wimstration would come to grief,"” “That's absolutely false,” cried Guiteau “The prisoner presumes to deliver HE OMAHA DAILY Bl.']Er: his own charge to the jury,” said Por tor. *‘He has already had too much to do with this trial, but if he pre- sumes further to do anything ina sentiment contrary to law, he will ex- ceed the bounds of all endurable ef frontery.’ “Oh," snarled the prisoner, ‘‘you were appointed by President Arthur under a misapprehension. You had better get a paper of tobacco and go home.” “I was appointed,” said Porter r the misapprehension that the Guiteau, but thinks he is “func law was stronger than tind that the prisoner stronger than s the law I think the Almighty than the law,” retorted “The prisonor will go pre fore a higher tribunal than this and had better reserve his remarks of the Judge who shall then judge him until he goes into that presence. He will feel soon what he has never felt be fore - interposition in the form of a hangman's rope.” |Sensation.] The speaker then referred to the significance of that part| of Scoville s recent lecture in which he lauded the judge before whom he was trying a case. Ho had also noticed that when the prisoner sat near his counsel he was o readiel retorter and more borne up in his in- terjections than since he had been compelled to sit further away. The prisoner seemed to overlook that all these interjections were but precipita ting his doom. The assassin's time was 1ow short and would soon end by the strength of the law., 4 deny no law,” said Guitean, “The law is on my side. You would not talk xo big unloss you werc afraid of this fact.” . “The prisoner might claim that he was predestined to kill Gen. Gartield,” continued the counsel. *“He will find soon that some power has predestined him to be hanged.’ “We have not got to that point yot,” shricked Guiteau, gostioulating madly, “and we never will got to that point, The Lord will fix the thing in spito of all you lawyers, You big- mouthed Porter, you have a mouth for a whole family.” [Liughter. | Porter referred to the absurd claim of the prisoner that he was on terms of familiarity with eminent men like Grant, Conkling and Arthur, “If the latter had seen the uplifted arm of the murderer on that 2d day of July, Guitean would have felt a blow like that of a hand of iron which would have paralyzed him forever.” [Applause | The decisions of mostall courts were in the favor of the prose cution. Tt was well proven that a prisoner must establish to the satis. faction of the jury the fact that he could not distinguish between right and wrong before he could be declared legally insane, iuitean interrupted at almost every e, denouncing the counsel in r terms and exclaiming aloud hig firm beliof in_ divino protection and claiming he had saved the republie. optar retorted on every occassion and deseribed the crime in allits hem ousness, He drow a startling and dramatic picture of the sc of the assassination and pointed out in words quivering with scorn the falsity of the assassin’s claim to inspiration” by the Deity. Tt wan,” said he, *‘an ogro gious absurdity for a worthless vaga- in stronger bond to think he was qualified by a life of swindling,” of crime, of beg- gary, of wrong and of adultery, for any offico in the gift of the’ president of the United States.” Porter said Scoville seemed rather to enjoy the vulgarity and blasphemy of his pupil Guiteau, ‘‘Ha! ha!" laughed Guiteau, ‘“‘stu- dent of Scoville. That's good. 1 never knew that before. T always thought Scoville was my pupil.” |Laughter. ] Forther on whon the counsel was oloquently declaiming in rogard to the ond of the trial and mentioned the gallows soveral timos, tho assassin, pounding the rail vigorously, cried: “Now look hero. T want to tell you I will take the consequences of ‘my act. T am not afraid to gothe gallows to-morrow, if God will lend his sup- E..n, 1 don't want any more of this osh. TI'm glad, however, you ure making your speech. Tt will be stale when it gots to the jury.” Porter read a complimentary letter by Garfield to a judge who had de- clared emphatically in a chargo aganst aplea of insanity ina murder case and said: ““These words como up from the grave of the martyred President appoaling thathis assassin should meot the punishment provided by law.” Judge Cox, in his decision of the question of jurisdiction showed the authoritics of England favor jurisdic tion where the wound was inflicted but the authorities of this country are about equally divided; therofore he would decide by common sense that jurisdiction was somplote whore the wound was inflicted, saying that if a crimo neoded a locality in order to make it punishable, the only proper way to localizo it was to make it pun- ishable where committed, “1 am glad,” exclaimed Guitoau, *‘your honor has excluded the thir- teenth prayer. It was put in without | sane mental delusion that the Nor would such excuse be afforded by the fact that in the commission or the act he was controlled bya moral sense, whether innate or acquired, even by ovil visions or indiffercnce to moral obligations, and even if the jury find the defendant, as a result of his own reasoning and reflection, arrived at the determination to kill the presi dent, and as a further result of his own reasoning and reflection belicved his own said purpose was ap proved or suggested or inspired by the Deity, such belief would afford no excuse; but it wonld be different, and he would not he re sponsible criminally if done under the influence and as a product of in Deity had commanded him to do the act and had taken possession of his mind, not a8 a result of his own reflection, hut independently of his will and reason, and with such force as to deprive him of the degree of reason nceessary to distingnish between right and wrong as to the particular act in such case, even if he knew that ais act was in violation of the law of the land. He would not be responsible if his reanon was 80 perverted by the insanity that he was incapable of understanding the obligation of the law of the land, and that tho act was wrong as a vio- lation of thatlaw and wrong in itself. STOP THAT COUGH. If youa are suffering from a Congh, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Consumption, loss of voice, tickling the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is thoe great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cased. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance, We can unhesitatingly say that this is rmll{ the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. 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(or by postal card if at a distanco.) any ADULT per, son will bo prescnted with a beautifully ilust rated copy of & New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, —OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsome and c toel cograv- ing trontispiorce; alo, 28 finely engraved wood cuta, and bound in an elaborato blue and gold phed covor, No charge whatever fn made handsome book, which can be obtained only by application at’ the b and subor dinate offices of Tho Binger Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,, Principal Office, 84 Union Square, New York 0ct27-dm&ott&w " THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! AND DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, 1t plaits and prossos perfoctly one yard por winute my consent.” Judge Cox then took up the prayers of the prosecution regarding the limit of responsibility in alleged insanity. His address occupied two hours, J, W. Guiteau pronounced it fair and honest and he was satistied with its law. Scoville wants two more days to ar- gue. Davidge will use four hours opening for the prosecution. Guiteau wants two hours. The court said he would sit until 4 p. m. hereafter. Court adjourned until Thursday. Guitenu will bo engaged all day to- morrow on his speech to the jury, General comment on Judge Cox’s decisions to-day is that they are ab- solutely adverse to the defense. The full text of the two instructions re- garding insanity allowed by Judge Cox is as follows: First. The logal tost of responsibil- ity when insanity is sot up as a defense for alleged erime is whother the ac cused at the time of committing the act charged knew the ditference be tween right and wrong of committing such act, Second. 1f the jury find the de- fendant committed the act charged and at the time thereof knew what ho was doing was contrary te the law, it constituted no excuse, even if it were true that when he committed the act ho really bolioved he was produc- ing a great publio benefit and the 1t plaits fr. width in the dof an inch to1 1.4 inches in t felts or finest silk -, 1t docs all ud sty lo- of plaiting in use, No lady that doos her own dross making can agord to do witnout one—as nico plaiting i vEverout of fashion, i soen it welly itself. For Muchines, Circulars or Agent's torms addross CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams & jc: GEQ, W, KENDALL, Agent Guiah 1m Matter of application of Alex. Daemon fur Liquor 1 NOTICE, Notice ix hereby given that Alexander 1 dud, upon the Hth day of Janunry, A. D, 1882, file his application to the Muyor and_ City Coureil of Owmaha, for icein o to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous quors, at Tenth, botween Marcy and Mason streot, First ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 19th day of January, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1852, If there he no objection, repnonstrance or protest filod within two wioks from the fth duy of January, A. 1., 1582, the said license will be granted. ALEXANDER DAENON, A WHE DAty Bee new the above notice one weeks the expense the applicant. The City ot Ouaha is not to be charced therewith, J.0, L COJEWETT, City Clerk, hGeo. P '”B'emAis Rea EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, death of the president was required for the good of the American people This yency does sTRICYLY & brokernge business. Do nt spec uiate and therefora auy bargaing 090ks are insured o # ons, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1882, H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antiquarian’s Warning. Do not trust him, gentle reader, Though his shelyes look trim and neat Do not heed the plate glass windows, Shinimg ont upon the st ded t ng on the voly wle and be forg vre oft deceivin r, trust him not G Reader, once there lived a student, Wholone « ht for learning rare, And he met him on the sidewnlk, v led him there to him of TRADE SALFS, homeward . in the nizht, nge of SCHMUCKER'S history ap his pipe to Light. irn not from me coldly, The (rath only have T told; I would sa e thae from the book Where the customers are “sold. T w ld <hield thee from all dang hicld thee from the plate glass suare;—- Shun, O, “hun the zilded connters, I have warned thee—now BEWAIRE! H. €chonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Invites the attention of the lovers of good read- ing to his cxtensive and valuable collection of i CHOICEST WORKS in 1 departments of Literature and Science Not only ore estoemed Englsh and American works found on his shelves but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, tandard Writors of Media 1 Europe arc we | represente alages and Owing to his opportunities for kecuring these Books at low prices, which can not be mot city i ¢ cffers them at figures any other house in this tics desiring Good Books at Low Prices requested to call clsewhere before coming that they may prove the truth of this as. ion. Desiring to keep etock of the very hest works, 1 carefully sel: ct only such as could mect the op: proval of a cultivated taste. In these days of cheap literature it is very easy to huy for o little money o laree - tock of print. mateer, hound in well cilled covera and pop 1y termed booke, but which deserve the title in the Jar e of Charles of Lamb, “Things in Books' Clothing,"” 1t is to be regrotted that ko many booksellers, illiterate Il their shelves with this spec , thus conyerti their stores into Mere Charnal Houses | for the gilt-cdged and hot-pressed mummies of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten seriblers, Let those wh to read hooks of TN T NSIC VALUE into my store and they will find whate want choice of your books It is an “axiom that bharctgr i ople Wil Sot i ad,"—Dr. A, Totter The general reader, the lawyer, the clussical, theological or medical student, the enzineer o architect, the historical enquirer, Ihe lover of fiction, or thore who look for work in ges, can be supplied with what is Lhave alho a large and well scloctod stock of clegant Little Books for Childrenat home, who should be remembered In this holiday season. And those who wish for chcice and richly bound ift booke, whoto contents will he found worth, of their external appearance, will do well to cail at the ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE 1420 Douglass Street. TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, BENGRAVING ~TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY *. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT TITE T.AST o Wl AW B A LB | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ErC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new wnd improve.. ‘s chinery, T hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 18 usual. CAUTION ! My Mctio has always been and always will be: “‘Iirat to gain suporior tie= and then advertise the fact—not before —no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied ad sements and those of Yours very truly, A. B. HUBERMAMNH, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Towr Tock "CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY AND——r HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. de20codim ORDINANCE NO. 487, An Ordinance establishing the grado on Alley in Block 115,in the City of Omaha, Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha: Skcr108 1. The grade of the center of the Alley in Block 115, in the City of Omuha, shall be and is hereby established as follows: Bevioning at the established grade elevation of 152510 feet above da. tum levels, at the west curb ‘ine of teenth street, where it intersects thecenter line of the alley in Block 115; thence to an elevation of 158 feet, at a point 99 feet west of the west line of Eighteenth street; 33 feet, Lo an elevation of hence west 33 feet, to an centh street asnow establikhed, This ordinance shall take effect and be in force,from and after its s THO: DAILEY, Attet: Jodo L Pres't’ City Council, ©, TrwaTr, City Clirk Passed January 8, 18 Approved January b, 1851, JAMES ORDBX CE NO. 488. ce to prevent unanthorized nse Fire Hydrants in the Uity of Omaha, or tamp: rng with the same, Jo it ordained by the City Couscil of the City of O aba as follows. £CTION 1, 16 shall 2e unlawful for any n to draw water from, to ojpen, or close, or to do any other thing with' or about any Fire Hy rant inthe city of Omah , anless authorized so to do under the authority of the officials of said city or ity water works comp ny. See. 20 1t shall be unlawful for any per- son to put any substance or thing into, to hiteh, nials to, sny such Fire H drant, or t with or about the same not for its legitimate us Any person vie ¢ this ordi- nance +hall De gui ty of & misdemeanor, and on covietion thereof shall be punished by & fine gnot to exceeed fifty dollars o an imprisonment not to ex- ceed ten cays, or both, Skc. 4, All ordiu s or parts of ordi- crewith are hereby This ordinance shall take effect in force from and after it« pussage. 105, H. DATLEY, Pres't City Council, GRAY'S SPECIFIC {MEDICINE TRADE MARK 1h¢ Gres'FRADE MARK English rem. edy. An un Woeaknoss, Spormator: follow as BEFORE TAKING, 65 of AFTER TAKING, iity ‘or Consumption and & ture Grave &4 Full particulars 1n our pamoblet, which to send frec v mail to evéry one. ifie Medicine is sold ¢ 81 por package, oF 6 pack vges for be sent froe by mail <0 rec ptof the addressiig HEGRA AEDICINE CO. or Wi J. B. 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