Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1887, Page 1

EENTH Y SIX’ THE RAILROAD BILL PASSED. Tho Housoe After a Lively Btruggle Adopts tho Bonate Measure, TWO REPORTS KNOCKED OUT, A Bpirited Debatn Bowing to the Wil of tho Benate — The Gambling I Passes, the Question of Lascorn, Nob,, Ma 3 Tels gram o the Bee |The railroad question enme up thig norning, the majority and inority reports of the rallroad cominitiee recently made belng under consideration o former recommended the passage of with the maximum elause in amendment by Mr. Harlan out. ‘This bill was Indennitely d by the senate. The minonty r vort recommended the substitution of 1 after the enating clanse of senate file 41, a after that of the Interstate Mr. Smyth moved the adoption of the ml- nority report. Mr. Whitmore amended to ept the report of the majority. Mr. Watson amended the amendment that nelther report be adopted, and that senate file 41 be advanced to third reading, Mr. Whitmoro wanted everybody to havea fair understanding of the question, and for that reason explained the status of the billy e did not. however, earo enough for either of the bills to fillibus- ter about them and hoped every me T would consider them honestly and intelli- u(vmly, Ballard hoped that senate filo 41 would nm puss the house, It was not what they wunlml. neither ~ was it what the people of the state wanted. It was in no re. Apect an improvement upon the present law, and if they could not enaet something better than the might as well go home and leave that as it is. Mr. Watson did not think that it was nec- essary to take up n o In discussing the: several bills, ho made up their inds nd 10 tho ma which they would vote. Ile would say, ever, tiat'in the early part of the sessio legislature had cation t Nebraska representati congresy, asking th 10 sociro the assage of the Inter-state coin- merce b Now, if that bill was good tor theunion why should it not be good for the state? This” was much better than the old law, and, any Ay, a8 the time was short, he take what could be gotten 11 said that the commissioner bill was based upon the national cominis- sioner faw, and if the commissioner law was enacted {n this state it would e the liling of complaints with the national commission and the latter could take cognizance of them and remedy them. ‘Then, the state commis- sioners would have the guidance of the national on: Mr. Smyth said that there was little differ- ence botween both the bills, because neither contained the maximuwm clause. This was of vital Importance at this tine. " 1t they were Koing {0 past & Iaw which did not contain o aximum clanse, why let them take the bill Wllh-ll had passed the senate. He counselled them, how to return to the 192 with the maximum_clause and hav body assume the responsiility before tiig reo ple of declinini 11 ive lllmn the railroad islation which they fIr, senate t had demanded. Acee said that the majority report ply struck out the maxi ed the same to be fixed by @ senate bill had no maxit He was surprised that the fmm l)ml Inu had not noticed this tion. 12 was identleal with that of t cmnmlulnn?r law of 1llinois, where it was working well and where he knew_charses were so low that the people of Nebraska would be glad if they could secure rates within 25 -|mr cent of them, Besides, the bill prevented extortion and compelled the com- mission to fix fair and reasonable rates, ‘which would have to be posted in d which would be considered @evidence that they e nnm abl r. Tingle warmly ked the state- ments of Mr., Agee, nml showed that all the railroads would have to do, to set aside the commission, which ne suggested, would be to Ko into court and refer to the unconstitu- tionality of the same. Mr. Young called the chair's attention to the fact that Mr. Tingle had spoken beyond his time. Mr, Knox said that If Mr. Tingle would ex- amine the record he would see that six years 20 tie churges for carrying merchandisn on he rallroads in this country was greater than 1n Germany or England, but it he would look up the records at the present time he would find that the rms wem less than they are in (iermany and E ¥ Mr. Harlan sald that the house of lords of Nevpraska (the senate) had refused to concur in the uuon of the lower house in the pres- ent rallroad disscussion by indefinitely post- poning the law which the house had passed and wmeh the houu thought voiced the sen- timents of the people. He favored the bill eon!llnlnfi '.he maximum_clause, and yet it had been hmad that he did so for pol itical purposes. Who was it carred political power and wno was it col political favors? Was it not the penple? 1t cerulnly was the people, If he spoke for political favor, was it not therefore because in so doing he was I.nlkln' for the best interests of the people? It has been said that tile 41 was hued upnn thu inter-state commission law. IDpose it Was that any reason why n -houldbendupledf Were not the people ol the country now standing with nmlr eyes m to see how that bill would work ll mn look as though, instead of wmklng 0 the interests it would conduce to the disad- vantage of the business ml Trmlucmg inter- ests of Nlfi l‘mmll‘)? " nter-state bill, everybody n om romise, C tain (u-lnma ln the Lullom bill did not con- form with others of the Reagan bill, and then some of those of the latter were sacri- ticed just for the sake of passing a bill of some kind. Now, what was there in it to justify the assertion that 1t was just what he péople of Nebraska wanted? It was an insult to the people to make such an asser- tion. He appealed to the house to vote down the amendment of the gentleman from Otoe, Either of the other bills would be preferavle, them send the bill with the maximum clause to the other house and let that body take the mnonslblllly for the defeat of the people. The people had asked them for something to protect them against the ex- tortion and ra) cu of the roads, The latter were crossing the state in all directions and nmnlnu || very nnn of the valleys, and it ‘would n long before the er‘y whieh had been hurd llnn: the lines now in operation ‘would come from all other points yet to be reached by these unscrupulous corporations. wanted the members to stand firm and fnsist unon the maximum clause, and op- pose. which recommended the com- mlulnn bunun the powers delezated to at body were powers which resided alone i "5" L 'sald the daty which th Mr. h sal uty which they were mlnumlm upon_the wmmh{lnnuu Was an important one. If the commissioners were elected by the people it would be pre- ferable to lwolnuul tlum with several other duties to attend He insisted upon some- thing beln nlonu and hvoml tht maximum clause, If necessay, respon- llhlltly lnr lhc fallure of h upon the senate. Lf this legislation lhmlln.l not be car- rind out by present republican senate, s remarks. uon wnhduw his amendment to ment. uld mn he noticed by tho f Mr. Watson's amendment 4 mwn Mulnxnfln- ng of & mla upon the nnuu the lobbyists were ¥ 'I'o Mm the ority was beat. m‘n the ity what was aractically worthl Interstate law, law was what r enciles wan ol nd.twu Alexander who h ERREE ot orpotations x the e dnd prima facie®| THE OMAHA DAILy itrol the prie of the markets the state but also of the country, are tired of this fesling of unrest erantoration, and- the everlasting deferring of wettle VAl i i Mr, tialiard wnid b had tried hard all Wintor o i a mindmiimn rate bt he thonght It wonld b useless to Jonger think of doine w0, To thrist t out amendment, especinlly altor it b postponed by that body, would scarcoly wi mnt tho b amnonded. This wis their Gt Wit I Eavor of the majority re M Wiataon apoke again t politie ot only of who shiouted for t 1N that not wonld e the the majority renort, and wakd That Af the bl wors aoed 1 Aceord- [ * WIth It It would be coneurred in by the Benite, M Miller said that if he conlid not et all ho wanted. he would take all he conld et The bills in question were not all | ol but !u- would now favor the majority report. Horat snid the bills bad been - dictated by Ui FATITOR. I tatan and the floor pre sented the spectaclo of Failrond Tobbyists leiis Inting for the people, Mr. Raymond moved tion, A vote was taken on the majority report, 1t wis lost 5 A voleon the minority r resulted as follow Aflirmati Alkin, Andres, Ballard, Bently, k, ( g, Dempster, the previons ques doption of the Haydon Murshal, Kenna, u..w-ll teliel, Schwab inele, Fruesdell, Wethorald, Whitmore Wil weber, Wrlght, Mr. Speaker- Abrahamson, Ale: xnlull'l, Andrews, “Gittor, Univoy, Leisveld, 1 Grew, Miller, Mina Norris,” Pemberton, Randall, ~Kaymond, Shamp, Sullivan, Sw iornton, ” Ward Iaw, Watson, Wiiite, Wilson, Wilsey, Y utzy, Loung—4 This vote shows the uniting of the forces of those who favored the majority report and senate file 41, to defeat the maximum clause. During the taking of the same every was on his fect anid n, . Kenney, McCann, Mo omer, Nichol, member in the house some of them were moving around inducing the change of vol Among the crowd was the railroad lobby, which circuiated without shame or fear, Mr, Agee moved to amend one of the see- tions of the bill, Mr. Watson moved that senate file 41, the inter-state commerce law, be read a third time, Mr. Smyth moved to tabl Pui Il(llng this motion recess was taken, AFTERNOON BESSION, A long delay ensued, with a call of the i used absentees were broughit in Mr, Smyth's motion was lost, and 1, nofwithstanding motions to and indetinite f Abrahamson, Andres, Saird, nan, Brown, Cameron, Cannon, Cole, Cope, Crane, Demp- dickinson, Diiler, Eggioston, Eisley, ‘enton, Fox, k tz, Fuchs, Fualler, Gafford, arvey, Green, Kenney, King, Knox, Latta, Liesvel Mars McCann, M rew, McKenna, Miller, M Norris, 1, Il:l)llmll(l Ins ,\w iper, 1, 'Simons, Tingle, 1. Wit W ulun\c.n,r and Mr. ew miank, Smetl o Wilson, s vote was being taken all inter- lu]»er were excluded from the floor, ie bill locating a normal school at Fre- munt was referred to the committee on uni- versity and normal schools, The following bills were passed: S file 54, relieving persons from contracts to urchase or lease stands when the latter hay Tered publicly for lease or ning the boundaries of Inman county; apoortioning the state into thirteen judicial districts, the house concur- ring in a few minor amendments. The sena- torial amendment to the representative an senatorial districts bill were not concurre in. ‘They were as numerous as the featurs in the original bill and a conference commit- [ seven was appointed to adjust the dif- It consists of Messrs. Newcomer, Watson, Fenton, Lord, Babcock, Whitmon and Russell. ‘The anti-zambling bill was brought up. Mr. Smyth moved to recommit. The motion was iost by an overwhelming vot was then placed on its passage and carried by the following vote: Ayes—Abrahamson, Aiken, Alexander, An rews, Babcock, Ballard, liomunn Cam- Cannon, Colé, Cope, Craig, De l)h.kannon. Diller, Fe ton, Fox, Fucl: ler, Gafford, Korst, Jeary, Keiper, Kenn Leisveld, Lord, Marshall, McConaughy. M Grew, McKenna, Minnix, Newton, Nichol, Norris, Peters, Randall, Ramond, Russeil, Setchell. Shamp, ‘Sims. Sullivan, Sweet, Truesdell, W'( . Underhill, _Wardlaw, With nnli‘ ilhelinsen, Wilson, Yutzy, uad or—>5d. ‘hys Agee, Andres B!h’d Bentle: Bit‘k Brown, Caldwell, Crane, fl gleston, "E Vs Ellis, Ewing, Frantz, (mmbo. Garvey, G more, Harrison, Hayden, Heimrod, Knox, Matthieson, McCann, )llller. Overwn Rel Schwab, S8imanek, Smyth, '} n“ Watsol White, ' Whitmore, Wilsey, \Vodenweber, Wright and Young—30. ‘The libel bill was then called, Mr, Smyth moved that it be recommitted. This was lost on motion of Mr. Russell, the amendments to the bill a few days ago providing for the prosecution of editors charged with libel i any county or the state in which the libel becirculated, also the fuwncem-y clause, W stricken out and the bl ll was passed as it ublished in the Bek a few days ago, with he following vot Ayes—Abrabamson, Agee, Aiker, Alexan- der,” Andrews, Babeoc Baird, Bowman, Brown, Caldwell, Cannon, Cole, (‘ope, Crane, kinson, Diller, Elhklx(on. Eisby, Fox, Frantz, Fuehs, Fullm’. Gafford, GGamble, Gar- key, Green, King, Knox, Liesveld, Marshall, MeCann, McCanaughly, MeGrew, McKenna, Manix, McComer, Newton, Nichols, Trues- dell, Pemberton, 'Peters, Randall, Kussell, hivab, Schamp, Simms, Sweet, Thornton, Wardlaw, Wetherald, White, Wilnelmsen, Wilsey—-55. Nays—Andres, Bailey, lallard, Bently, Bick, Cameron, Dempster, Llhl, Ewi ore, Hayden, r, Kenney, lcml Bismarck, Smyth, Sulliv L'in, Underhill, Watson, Whitmore, Wnlson ‘\ ol enwl-ker 'Wright, Yutzy, oung and Mr. peaker- I)urmz the progress of this a number of members explained their votes. Mr. Underhill then moved to reconsider the vote by which the gambling bill had , a8 some of its provisions were too sweeping. Mr. Watson seconded the motion. Mr. Kelver favored the motion because he had voted under » misconeeption. W r Peters moved to lay the motion on the Mr Underhill asked to withdraw his mo- tion, but objections were wade, moton to table l!‘ carried, Senate files 58, relating relinquish- ment of lIllao T2, provi hllnx fine and im) r oument for the wearing nulawtully o A. R. badges; and 10, make fifteen the mo( consent, were 'l‘no{overnor -I(nd house bills 184, lo- cauu: hou‘\;lnm for tho Incmmll- |m'unom uarter mill tax for the mmnln&n of m";gum and 471, granting hm-honn companies right of way along %‘I‘nbmml Indignation of many of th pani o i, i, e journ was made voelterously, 'The rmmum: © o OMAHA, In view of ths fact that but one Fermalne of the session and the high with senate bills, ”» Aingw, Mareh %, [ Special eram to the vy T senate morning passwd house rolls 141, 409, 1% wnd 24, wll of which hay thess eolumns, The wenate this aftornoon passed the fol lowing billa, o bl appropr more filo 1a night piled Henate Lincorn, Neb, Tele thin Hng 20,000 1o T for money erroneously eollected by the sate auditor for registering wWaterworks bonds: houss bill for registering the state 1nto senatorinl and representative districts s Noum bill for an act to create and continne a ot and Industrial statistics and e e dution of its ofiieers; houss bill for an act to provide for the erection of a build Ing for the ity of Nebraskn to e wil, b e devoted for that Act to amend wee. of eivil procedure and honse bill Tor an act to wdminsion of y and coun te W11 fo repeal sald section vrovide for and versons to the degres of attorn sellor at law, to define the doties of attor- neys and cotnsellors and o repeal cortain sections numed therein, Adjourned until t-morrow morning, KE Illlll L] I\l CIDENT. t Citizen of Columbus By a Runaway 'l Contsim 4 Neb., March gram to the ek, 1 -An accident occurre ll hiers this morning that inay vrove serions to one of our promising young attorneys, MeAllister Evq., wh crossing the Pacific track on Olive street, near which was standing a locomotive blowine off steam. A team belonging to Barney McFaggort became frightened, and in running across the track Mr. McAllister, partly enveloped in the es- aping steam, did not see which way the team was coming, was knocked down and mpled on by the horses, and the wheels of the wagon passing over him, He was picked up unconselous, and en to his residenc which he had 16t buta few minutes previous, Doctors Sching and Martyn were quickly doin Ithat “could be done to reii injuries which provel to be t #pine bruised and face badly THe Is resting comfortanly at t h his condition is wateh: ends, and any of whom are here upon the district court, Seventh Distr P & MFOLK, Neb,, March 80, — Speci Bee. |- 00N session of the seventh distriet convention of the W. C. T, U. was devoted to reports of superintendents of partiment work. A paper on temperance lit- eratire was presented by Mrs, King, ot Wayne. 1In the afternoon the following ofti- elected for the ensuing year: €. 0. Upton, Pierce; vice H. Osborn, Norfolk; ), llanlun, re’ cor- Norfolk, b, president y ed the failures of the legislature so as legislation in favor of women was concerned. Mrs, Mary Fol ade an address in favor of the “Y's, presented a paper in the distriet. In the evening Mrs. Ellen Blair, of Knox county, gave an entertaining “Chalk Talk” to the children. in attendance GrAND lsl A ‘Lelegram to the BEi merce ot Grand . .\hrch 30.—[Special The Bank of Com- istand filed articles ot incorporation yesterday with the county clerk in this city, to begin business with 850,000, with the priv- ilege of increasing to $500,000. The in- corporators are J. N. March, I\ P. Lanigan, John D, Moore. Charles 'W. Scarfl and W. W. Riner. T. P. Lanigan was el Qw:xuult,-l D. Moore viee president, an 3 March cashier. The new bank 11 occupy the Scarff block and will be finely lo- cated on Third street. The gentlemen who virtually stand behind the investment are capitalists, but will give the new institution whatever support may be necessary for any amount of business, Business will be com menced the 15th inst., or just as soon thes after as the necessary furniture can be ob- tained. Lorho The Pacific Investigators, NEW York, March 30.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.]—The Herald’s Washington cor- respondent says: The statement that Gen- eral Brazg. of Wisconsin, will be given a place on the Pacific investigation commission is premature. The president has determined, however, to offer him one of the commission- erships and a telegram was sent to him askinz if he would accept. Should he do so the names of all the commissioners will be made public to-day. Should he decline a further delay of several days way occur betore it will be known what the president's selection has been. Itis not believed that General Bragg will agree to serve. He has been troubled for some time with inflammation of the eyes and his friends do not think hiscon- dition will admit of active work for possibly several months. He and General Abbott, about whose selection there is apparently no doubt, would represent an element in" the board which the rallway influence could not affect. Littler, of [llinois, who will be the republican member of congress, isa man of wealth, whose natural inclinations as well as business associations would make him friendly to the corporations. ——— The Rock Island Train Robbers. Cuicaco, March 30.—The Daily News’ special from Morris, IlL, says: In the Schwartz-Watt murder trial to-day Engineer Woods described the blood stains in Nichols’ car, and said their location Indicated a desperate struggle. He said the smoke aud cinders from the enzine fell so thickly on Watt's car it would be next to im- possible for A man to remain upon the roof and cover Watt with a revolver thrust through a transom. Witness returned from Davenport thesevening after the murder, with ~ Conductor Danforth. Schwartz was on the itrain and talked with witness about the satchel which Danforth found in the car closet. The t ulled out of the shute so rapidly that it im- possible for anybody to jump aboard. Con- ductor Wagner was recalled and corroborated most of his own tsstimony and that of Woods, The defense has decided to sum- inons its witnesses to be here Monday morn- ng. —— Mexican Assassins. St. Lours, March 30.—A special to the Globe-Democrat from Rio Grande City, Texas, says that Corporal Boyer and another soldier were approached by four Mexicans on the government reservation at Fort Ringgold, the evening of the 20th. One Mexican shot Boyer just above the heart, at which the other soldier retreated. Three Mexicans were arrested last might on sus- picion. The surviving soldier declares himself able to identify the assassins, e A Snow Blockade Broken, HALIFAX, March 50.--[Special Telegram to the Bee. |—The five day’s snow blockade of the Intercolonial railway was broken last night. One thousand men were engaged in shoveling snow off the track. ‘The blockade covered a distance of twenty-seven miles. ‘The lutercolonial and New Brunswick rail- ‘ways have already directly expended $30,000 for shoveling snow off their tracks. The snow ;!.rll(u in °;:h place cowpletely covered the LONDON, March 50, —Members of the House of Commons will in a body attend the state ubilee servi St. Margaret’ h -wmu"" SN RS CRADOL b THURSDAY ‘\IORN 1 '\(l BISMARCK'S CLEAN BREAST. Ho Relates in Detail the Killing of the Rey, | (/c)k Haddock, TO THE UDEFENSE DAMAGINTG The Minister's Widow, Overcome By e Mtory of the Tragedy, Faints Awayin the Orowded Court Room, . Agnin On the Stand, Criv, Margh %, - Albert Koseh ninckl, alias Bismarck, occaplod the witness box gl this morning in the Haddock mur dertrial. The eourt moom was packed o duuble its eapacity, At the head of the table defenm sits Johin Arensdorf, with the stoleal dumbness as when the trial egin. Kosehniseki ' one of the two Duten 1 relited 10 Leavitts wstiinany who was hired o “do up” Haddock, and 16 under in. dictment as one of the eonspliators. The city authorities, while aceumulating avid noceswary for his arrest, kept track of his movemerts from the day of the morder, and when he left the city o September with his tamily o vigilant waleh was kepton them, On the 19th of September the polies authori- ties of Ban Franeiseo were notified to keep himin sicht nntil proper papers could be served for his arrest and return, On the 10th 'Iay of October, at the Instanes of the Sioux Yity authorities, Koschnlseki was arrested at that place for conspiracy to murder, Chief of Police Nelon, of Sloux City, arrived at San Franciseo, and on visiting the prisoner at the jall, Koschnlskl confessed to his complieity in the tragedy in August and named John Arensdort as the man who shot the minister, ‘It contession of Leavitt not Leen made publie until the 7th, three s pre . but Koschniski was un- aware of any such confession. So far he fs the only German out of the large number implicated that has turned states evidenee, and his testimony is lsing listened to by that cluss of prople with deep Interest. He is the most damaging witness yet in the jury box, and the revelations ok the crime made by him maintain in detail agd data an exactness with the testimony of Fitzsimmons and Leavitt, The position of the assassin when he fired the shot Is acenrate with other testi- mony already submifted, but he describes with horrifying filustration the face and expression of ithe minister as the ball penetrated e neck. He s the only witn that has 50 ivien the true ang natural sound that fol- the windp pe. This part of the e med deeply to affe a stout, heavy lady, with hair well tinted b gray, wio is draped in mourning. and her a-itated manner and flushed countenance brought her universal sympathy. It was Mrs, Haddock, widow of the marigred mine ister, It was nurx- appearance in the 1t room, she havigk but just arrived from \Visconain. resumad his evidenes Imm srday’s mu-mmuqu follows: Thiere is whese the — — — — of a'preachier livesy give you $70 it you will whip him'"; id he would g ve 8250 it I would whi ed me knew Fred F nked ne i1 knew Grandas 3 he sal ““When yoa see him tell Bim | l Tl eive i 8550 to whip Haddock, " [ told Granda what be had sal 1 then went with him to his house; this was on the afternoon ~ of the same day. Granda. when 1 told him this, said, *“I will meet you at Trieber's saloon tonight. [ went ‘to ‘[rieber's that evening: be said Giranda was not here last night; he said “you € and see himn and tell hin to come down, et $500 sure when he whips the saw (iranda again; told him that ber would give hi 0) sure when he whipped that preactier: Granda said, *1 was at ‘I'ieber’s last night but Trieber was not I then met lnebflr1 on e street Mhum Siorx Ihtm«wx there; junetion cases were goinz on in the court Toom; remained i the court room until about 10 o'clock, then leftand went home the evening Trieber sent me to Granda's b him to the saloon, Hegave me 5 c car far and [ went 6own to Granda’s house; he was not thert then returned to ‘Trieber's saloon. Hewas not there, and 1 siarted down Fourth street for home. 1 saw Lrieber, Granda, Piath, Munchrath and Paul Leader on the corner near the Sioux National bank, Trieber sa: oW nda where Haddock lives. l ‘went up towards the preachier's hous2 with Granda, then went back to the bank building. Wuen near tue preacher’s house Granda ssid he would not whip the preacher, as there were too many men who knew him. He told me this when near the preacher's house. When we got back to the bank Paul Leader, George Trie- ber, S. 1. Leavitt, Henry Peters and Munca- rath were stand'ng there: did not know Leavitt at the time. Granda asked the fel- lows to give us a drink; PI. gave Granda 25 cents: we wentand got a drink and went back to the corner. Trieber said, “You go down and ask Charley Eberhart if the buzgy has come back.” He went down. This vms about one hour before Haddock was killea: Granda went with me; I asked Eberhart if the buzgy had returned: I called him out of the Columbia house to ask him; he went back and senta man out: I remaned there about an hour; did not ask Fitzsim- mons about the buggy; he went into Merril livery stable; saw a buggy on Water street that night about ome hour atter I had left the bank corner; 1 was standing near D.neen’s fence, east from the Columbia house. The buzey came and | walked up toward Fourth street. The bugey came from Fourth street and turned north on Water street. Granda and I were on the east side of Water street when the buggy came; Granda and [ went up to Fourth street, when the buggy came, and saw a crowd of men comin. \lu\‘n the sidewalk up to the corner of Fours l Pearl streets. ‘1ie wmen were goi .1 Fourth stroet; met them near the atley bo- tween Water ana Pearl stree saw the leader (Leavitt), Granda, Areosdorf, Plath and Munchrath wege in the crowd : Arensdort as there: had on a black sack coat: Leavitt had on a rubber cost: we all went towaras the Water street corner: Paul Leader and | were in front: he and I went south on Water street: Arensdorf stood on the corner with the other men: and U were five feet from Arensdorf; 1 saw the man coming across the street; Arensdorf said to Granda, “1 don’t want you drunken men around here.” Rev. saw Arensdorf stagt -unwud the preacher; when in the middle of the street Arensdorf fired the shotj addoek raised bands to his head and fell: dorf stood still & mowent and then ran across the bridge followed by Peters: | mean the bridge across Perry creek at the foot of Fourth sm 1then started to run and did not see which way the othier men ran. 1 ran through the alley between Third ana Fourth streets: Paul Leader was with me and we ran to the Milwaukee house: saw Aren dorf on Fourth with Paul Leader; him in a beer NF Ihe next Monday atter the shooting; M Was also there: Arensdort said: “1 m 1 want to see you. We went out. He said, “Lthink you bail bet- ter get out:” I said, *Why?® he said, “You saw the shooting and you had better zet out.™ 1 said 1 had no money and he said. I will :lvn ou ¥100 and you get out: Fred Folger ve yun out Ou l?gl Toad te-worrow ;" ha nl-l o ” w-. to Junk's mulrhl nnd d @ him to Salix.” n-::uu here L 9 MARCH 3 would get drunk nnd talk ::d would get into the penitentiary, The second day sfier Haddock was kiliad Tieber came to my house and h woney -- Peters at the nnxl du. 1857, eonld not get b Saliz In tme the teain, 1 Jeft Sioux City on YMonday, We neet w aftar Mo, Mnadock was kilied | Jeft at the morn ' ng . Vred Folger went 2 Pred ¥ Salix 8 mb the A weond day atter Haddock “riimr gave e 312 at tny Lovss at the bee enrden, On the day abuye reforred Vi At dorf said, “Wiy did you ot co with te ¥ " e Wil g1ve you 8100 tharond euing pation e said Pruseia; was & W tak itk in with 8 uy." 4 born In w ol enuntey Amities” sevon s for save ing heto, was not 1n the ol eomntry my Tagnily ¢ one year belory | cam ot Lo Bloux City . wo Ain? & short time alter coming b ir Also worked there | rieter did not wa 1 Whin the preacher beeiise | was not enough ean taik low Duwn high Duteh: 1 did not expect 0 g any of the 8N which Granda was W ket Tor whivning preaehwr . John Arensdor panta at the time of the mur [ Tactthat | have besn in prison whole cromd in frontof Junk's when | wer back wlter getting a drink . Leader and Munehrath hiad rubber coats on: had some | talkc withs thewm ; Trieber said he had 1o o down Water strest and asked Arensdor! it the buggy Vad come back: asked Fierart wihio il he didn't know . stood there about an hout; Eberhart sent & man, who eame back and sald none had eome: retorhed b Granda, who went o Ebertart's for a drink; didn’t go with him: didn’t want any deink: after hs came bk went o OC anked there and couldn't get one: wen 10 Granda by Dineen’s shop: stayed o awhile: saw several | knew passing: Munche rath, Trieber and the others were not there, no one but myself and Granda: that was betore the ""fi” came: when it came | went to Fourth, then went back W Dineen's: Granda went up b Pearl: [ staid at the alle 15 the crowd came: Prul lesder was ahead : can’t say who was think it was Leavitt and another ma walked with )aadet ; didn't see him change hats with any one; can't say that he chanzed hats with Leader eoulin't wes what 1ok piace betind: it any one had taken Leader's at off would have seen it; noone did; Leadet had a cout but'no umbrelias Leader and 1 stoped at Water street and turned aronnd: didn’s woe the hat changinz: stood there a conple of seconds when Haddoek started across the sieest: when Arensdort met him, Peiers was closedbenind and a little north of the preacher: Aidn 't se t ralse his nands belore Le was i ahot e went Wward the o walked fast. Detars also: nener i only saw them 2o & eouple of steps, Teader was anead. | followen Milwaukes houte. 1t is not s that | was at Fiftn and Voasi strects when Haddock was killed: was £ig.t xi-wn a]..n » sallor in the years an youts tutite oo anitentiary In t me Lo this con Tamily canm o fur o Ar ornet of Peat o way | was: don’y xnl‘ n Fourth str ned & #aloon. and nt home from there: the next tige dorf was omn the D no talk with him; he talked with wits the next Monday all den: he didn’t say l(llh'.k preachery hies witheas Ja ‘n.wl a3 e d John Diedric of the st staid home al a0d nA e abor; | id no one toid toe was arrested at San Frane of the shooting on the way D2s Moines, govarnor . aby aboat 27t . Mot dx s stalemen BoL fmn-kznllomme ETROT: GoR'S exm/x less punishment than arrest tal eavitt abont L coming bwk, On fied ceting ) t Omzha on Bis w: Francisco, These o tograph of lea state tnat Leavitt wasthe on e refused P did not st as a murderer. He szain r He went 1 Des Moines and wold the gov his story. Konose ski mu—m 10 be the zerons witne: oree A. Lanz that after thesho of the rder and ing from that d whose house Lea: testilied to havin hes d men rauninz room at minutes after ti into his room. sat bed and eo hands; identined exhibit ana swore this exesption she bore up bravels g ordeal. Only at one otn onoschinski was again repe actual shooting. did the lady and. coveri r face, sobs could be heard patiy. A Bottle Con DEs Morszs, Ia, Mareh 3).— met in this city to-day and formed a state as- sociation. The followinz officers were elected President, Johu D.V president, J. A. Herol retary, G. R. Wheel urer, C. Mathews, B pacts were made for th \ne members, among of Der of the assaciatic d s person who had »en refusex count of excessive loss of botties account was settled. A be seat out 1o any parties in m quart !\ State l ntvonlly Regents. Iowa Crry, gram to the H the State univer sard of rr;e:u of homas S Rbrhu\is«m ot \men Washington, and J —— Killed By an Emory Wheel. Gurnrie CENTER, la, Mareh Special Telezram to the Bre. Mercer, while operating an emory his shop here this evening, was killad b tae bursting of the wheel. One p e, weigh six pounds, erushed in Bis breast, ing him instanuy, A Crooked Commission Firm. _Cuicaco, March 0. —Joseph Strange, of Andise for one price snd re- porting anothing, and the discrepancr, it is alleged, amounted 10 the above sum. —~ Labor Troubles Sectied. 0. —|Special Tele- | was married in | | 0 % | horal BEE. A BATH Wwerping Orders beausd by th wylvania Company ny. persting lines OAD dor) 188 4 enger A Late eommm Penn « Pennsyivanin west ot 1 for a pass. nty w truty. the avem WAT) Hurent tmost hei) neany for are Inetr twn rpe) o) ngent rates (O wrift, and v was tha s ure v d rates, e Aiserh w Al lasees borrects o ) t tintees, LA YRS ortrats 2 newaArs for 1 Jowed the o e o cheeking Of patanmnel bAZEaLe o eact vieket, Wil b st 10 ataplores ol Aepartnenis o et g aeroutt of or ¥ any et MY uton the teieat of a0 with such departme o] upets the A o8 WO Are sazecially caretul o follow the letisy they are in sally latie 1 & ALl operased by the ¢ ng of yases lines of any of o 'NOLDS' RASH ACT. Lieatenant Governor of Mis i The Ea- souri Comm ts Saicide. LoTis, Reynolds v the building and He was wwg 'rn’ (" ,It(- -y \(u dx-n -.J de hela 19 mext to digenss fornia and eftiver 12 Nappa valle: PrTrsnt ke, Murch S —Pesos reigns again | in the coke region. The trouble detween the two lador organizations--the Knights of Labor and the Amalzamatal assoc:ation of Miners and Mine laborers—was seitiod s forenoon by a conference of the laburers. Union Pacific Ofoers Elected. Bostos, Mareh 32— At a meeting of e di- msotors of the Union Paci m.l;\\fl his afternoon, 1 Adams K oTmeer officers were re-elected. 1 g Shos l'-lrl«w; Barned. Dyrwore, M o praseen try oMeints uf The e e wre o apen hor viged st et - ot freigit i travelere base iyl ] hered, o »"v ity thaj o1t e Wik s gy for adver 1 ,mm. Pasars Loe paseetiger lines, bl ik om wet O (et 1A owy oot sirens i3 - of the Jaw. a8 Leary fine, PRe— UMBER 286 'EQUIPPING THE SAVY YARD, Prepasasione o 'u}...xvu For the Masad fussurs of Heavy Guse THE wWonRv BE RUSHED, Postmuarter Goneral Vilas Orders & List ot Bepublican Fostmasters Propared For the Chopping Block - National Ne R R t the yued Colle o Wil e made v e o~ propowd, mainly in the disention ving many of e Wildisgs sow and'ng instend of tearing thewm dows sod DRliding pew onen AS sou A% the plans a8 devided upou work will eowmence o8 180 mashinery and paint oy few of Vue lated Lonie, aucts an 1o stanan BanvAwNTy ‘wmy for the Snieh ,pfl henry ordmases, cun puzetased in this eonustey, o et 18 Wil h neewasary for e so¥ vundry o maks She ] L WW! fon W ¥z inches 1o made L nave eal e e SRYER WILE Crwmmal W oan s o '!‘7]:;«11( o 8 WILITART WA Fig Lieus ol emgmencs, $e TANGTS, | | The ,-n« ~fie~: Plagree & Saiia’s ’x'.ao factony, iDe largest @ e slaie, was - M\;‘\l by Goe A\ dressan 'ufil tatalty. Loss, atedi tflM was e | i Zame - An ladias Lasd Decwion rox Maren G- la sesgense S8 rraissiones of Indiinm affe sevtoms of the Ind ll pussed 43 The WSt e weltnd s dleiment of o bons A T b g uled Ser DR Sud &0t are emtEIG bo Terev B » o] Safenent G mumu-u.'w‘_- Aoowet o W Tt B G W Wi ogum 23 Ao Mk TR hae warly ol L ATRnents oy de by annct? TaOAT agend uuquwm ;/