Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1887, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaILY BEE. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1887. _ NUMBER 13t e e e e e e e ————————————————————————— FORCED UNDER BY FRAUD. ADOCTOR DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. | ... Sevvren s—oxtenns. taomessor | A REVOLT AGAINST STULL. REALLY A VERY PLAIN CIRL, The Services in Ohicago—Professor Swing's Touwehing Address. Gorman and His Gang Defeat the Serious Charges Brought Against a Nina Van Zandt Not So Attractivq Reform Ticket. Nemaha County Nominee. As Plotured. SLIPPERY JOE. Tory Compliments and Comments on American Intelligence. Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.) LospoN, Oct. 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—The Standard, referring to Chamberlain's visit to the ESMONDE AND O'CONNOR. A Talk With Two Irish M. P.'s Now in This Country. Cnreaco, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Beg.)—Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, or plain “Mr. Esmonde,” as he insists upon Cuicaco, Oct. 25.<The funeral services over the remains of the late Elihu B. Wash- burne took place to-day-in Unity church. The coffin was covered with a mass of flow- Tragedy at Sioux City in Which a Young Girl Figures. bsing called, reprosenting the Trish national iy United States, thus begins an editorial: E. | ers, the most noteworthy being a cross of | A LOVE TORY FROM 1, | party, talked freely to-day about Irish af- q BALTIMORE VOTERS BULLDOZED. | (i e e are cvidently greatly | TRIED TO HIDE HER SHAME. | {0 U igled with the flag of Germany, & = A LODL. | ¢ ira and the result obtained thus far from | o' = BEGINS TO RESEMBLE SPIESy alarmed at the prospects of people of the United States being enlightened as to the true state of affairs in Ireland by Mr. Cham- berlain, No inconsiderable portion of the press of the United States appears wholly ignorant as to the facts in the cuse as seen from the English voint of view. Their con- ductors appear never open to_reputable Eng- lish journals, but draw their opinions and views wholly from papers like the Irish World and the platform specches of the Irish orators.”” This is intended to be sarcastic on the Herald, but it is reserved for the Dublin Express, the organ of the Orangemen and landlords to huve the Herald move it to Donnybrook fair rhetoric, thus: “That not very respect- able organ of New York opinion, the Herald, has been preparing us for a break-off by warning Mr. Chamberlain of the which the Irish population in come him with on his arrival. This is a dis- courtesy which is unique. They warn Lord Salisbury that if he wishes the fishery ar- rangements to be broken oft he will per- sist in his plan of sending us u_diplomatist a persons_ingratuisime to the Irish. This is a fresh intrusion of mob law iuto international disputes. Hitherto the mob has limited itelf to municipal matters in dispute be- tween the masses and classes, but now we areto bo treated toa new departure, and the races which mix and mingle in the United States are to retain their old race rancors. If this were to #0 on and extend,the Bohemian and German, Crotian and Hungarian, would clamor each to reflect, in the several embassies of the United States some of the rivalries which they have left behind, but which linger on in many or Austria. Letus hope that the Heruld is unique in its construction of the meaning of Mr. Chumberlain’s mission, und that we shall not be plagued with_impertin- ences of this kind when a conservative into the liberal rauks to find a who is willing to_sink party considerations in order to_serve his country. But, dismissing the impertinences of the Herald, it is useloss to shut our eyes to the bitter truth that our colonial policy of the last thirty years, which is only the outcome of our frec trade policy of the same date, is the true source of all our troubles in Canada and elsewhere.” And then the Express,with utter disregard of the unities of the subject matter, passes from the fisheries to free trade, and contends that the British colonics vex the mother country with their protection dutics. testimonial from the German consul. The front of the altar was draped with the colors of the United States mingled with the flags of Germany and France. When the services began the church was filled with the family and friends of the deceased, many prominent German-Americans being present. The Ger- man government was officially represented by Baron von Nordenflycht, the imperial German consul. The services were com- menced by an organ voluntary and the beautiful = “Requiem” by the Ger- man maennerchor. Prof. Swing, in the funeral address, said in part: ‘‘De- scended directly from the Pilgrim fathers, Mr. Washburne inberited the politics o liberty, His own studies and reflections came to reinforce thisnatural bias, and the moment he touched the question of slavery he became a disciple of that truth which elected a president in 1860 and which soon set the slaves free and made each state in the union a perfect republic. Here in this coffin lies an unbroken friendship which reached from Henry Clay to Lincoln and Grant, at all times giving and receiving that inspira- tion which comes from the help of kindred minds. The tomb only can separate such men. Their hearts are not bound by passion, but by similar great thoughts and grea duties.” Prof, Swing referred at some length to Mr. Washburne's carcer abroad and concluded with the reflection that while the deceased had spent most of his life amid war, the evening of his day was crowned ‘Wwith perfect peact the American trip which he and Arthur 0O'Connor, M. P., ure taking for the benefit of the Irish people. ““The American people are taking great interest in the cause which we represent,” said South Dublin's representa- tive, “and our meetings have been well at- tended wherever held. In fact, crowds have been oftentimes turned away. We are here to secure the sinews of war in our fight with a despotic form of goyernment, and, to judge from the results obtained up to the present time, we are certainly succeeding. The money we secure from our meetings is to be used in defraying the expenses attendant upon securing the right of voting te every nationalist who is @ legal votor. Every year there is what is called a revision of votes, and at such times the judges, who are all to- ries, take it upon themselv through petty technicalities, to make these votes illegal and substitute tory votes. To fight these cases we spent £11,000 last year in employing inspectors and defray- ing other expenses. In Ulster tory bulldo: ing was so widespread that the nationalists were compelled to use £40,000 in order to se- cure proper registration, so you can see what opposition we have to contend with, The stories of the cruelty of landlords in evict- ing tenants, which are printed, are not_ a jot overdrawn—in fact, you do not hear of half the outrages practiced upon the people. The constabulary, who remove the tenants, are selected for their brutality, and are removed if they show the slightest sympathy with the people. They look upon themselves as little 0ds, The tories are now negotiating for a arge force of Orangemen from the north of Ireland to act as police agents, and should they carry out their plans the police will cer- tainly do something desperate. 1 think Gladstone will be at thes head of the government once more within & year. The present ministry is mak- ing worse blunders, and the mur- murs of discontent are louder every duy. However, I don’t believe the defeat of the present ministry will be made on the Irish question.” Mr. O'Connor said that he was much grat- ified at the reception accorded to them in this country. “But,” he added, in reply to a question, “I really have scen absolutely nothing of the country except from the in- side of a railway train.”” At 110 "Connor and Esmonde, in company with Alexander Sullivan, were driven to the stock yards, where the visito were given a peep at Armour's packing house. This afternoon the distinguished Irishmen left for Milwaukee, where t 3 10-1 ow. The meeting to be 1 night at Battery D, and which will Dr. Condron Blows Out His Brains After Unsuccessfully Attempting an Abortion—A Heavy Assigo- ment—Other Towa News. One Hundred Thousand Dollars Dis- tributed Among Democratic Strikers—Ballots From the Dead—One Murder. The Escapade of a Wagonmaker's Pretty Wife—Convicted of Mure der—Sad Death at Wahoo— Nebraska News. Her Love For the Anarchist Worke § Startling Change—The Condemned to Die Like Stolcs—Danger of Suicide. Boodle Carries Baltimore. BarmiMore, Oct. 26.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—The city election here to-day was an exceedingly quiet affair for Baltimore. Up to the hour of writing the only casualty reported is from the Seventeenth ward. Here, just as the polls were about to close, several independents attempted to vote. A gang of ‘“regulurs” attempted to prevent them from doing so and made a rush upon them. One of the rushers is dead in conse- quence. Your correspondent visited more than half the polling places during the day. There was little excitement at uny of them, but everywhere it was apparent that the “peclers” of the gang had received their in- structions and were ready to carry them out. There were no open outbreaks, but the ne- groes were jostled and crowded to such an extent that many of them refused to risk personal violence and declined to vote ot all. The poll lists had been preparcd with great care by Gorman's men, and when Bartlett's supporters offered their ballots. They found that the inltials were changed or that they were dis- franchised because their names had been mis-spelled, the entire election m has been in the hands of the rin every registry list is copied by the henchmen of Higgins, Raisin et al, it was an e to make mistakes which deprives the pendents and republicans of their votes. The apparent result is that Latrobe, the regular democratic nominee fogmayor, is ejected by » majority of between 8500 and 5,000, ‘Whether this majority is real or not remains to be scen. It Is somewhat. remarkable that the returns are coming in_more slowly than ever before. It is nearly five hours since the polls closed, yet only about 60 per cent of the 180 polling places have sent_in their returns. The independent democrats admit that upon the of the fizures they are beaten at least 8,000, but they insist that the returns reported are not the real results of the clection. Yet, in spite of this claim, Latrobe will undoubtedly be the next mayor of Baltimore. Money without stint has been used and bribery of colored voters has been open. Kvery municipal, state and federal of- flee holder in that city has been bled, and it A Doctor's Strange Suicide. Siovx City, Ia, Oct. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Dr. Condron, of Danbury, this county, killed himself at his home yes- terday morning. He placed the gun to his head and discharged it by means of a string attached to the trigger. Dr. Condron was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the county. He had been a practicing physician at Danbury for a number of years. He has several grown up sons and daughters and three younger children. The alleged cause for the terrible deed is remorse from the exposure of mpt to commit an abortion on a do- n the Danbury house named Miss Wedsell. A few weeks ago and before the scandal was talked of Dr. Con- dron went to DTennsylvania to visit. Shortly after the unfortunate girl was brought home from Council Bluffs, whence she hiad fled und her fther caused the arrest of her seducer. In her examination in the Wslicc'u court at Danbury the girl said that ‘edsell had called Dr. Condron to perform an abortion and that he had attempted to do this first by drugs, Failing to accomplish the work with drugs she said he tried instru- ments and also failed in that. As_itis the girl is in a very delicate condition. Dr. Con- dron’s brother wrote him what the girl said and advised him if innocent to come home and clear the matter up. He came home but complained of ill health and was_little seen on the streets. He denied the girl's story. Kicking on a Candidate. AvsurN, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—There is a general revolt among the people of Nemaha county against Stull, the candidate for district judge. Within the past two days prominent citizens dave come forward and made affidavits charg- ing Stull with an attempt to bribe members of a jury in an important case. The evidence appears in such strongterms that republicans who were loth to believe the many rumors concerning Stull's dishonesty are now pub- licly denouncing him on the street. The charges made constitute a penitentiary of- fense, ’ ———— An Insane Horse Jockey. NEBRASKA CiY, Neb,, Oct. 26.—(Special Telegram to the BeE.]—Gus Herdineau was brought to the city to-day from Syracuse vio- lently insane. He is well-known throughout tho state as a driver of race horses and trainer. He was formerly a driver in the New Market, England, races. He is insane on the subject of fast horses, Nina as She Is. Cnicaco, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram tg the Ber.] ~Not one of the swarm of people ‘who go to infinite pains to be admitted to the Juil cares for anything clse 8o much as to & Miss Van Zandt and August Spics. Th newspapers and public gossip have wovery such a halo of romance about the rather ine significant and melancholy girl, that she i an object of uncommon interest until she i seen. The ladies are always disappointed, ““Why, she isn't pretty.” “Whata piain girl she is anyway.” “Humph!" or some such ex« pressions is the first thing thoy utter. Theny they go to dissecting her toilet, multiplying criticisms, admiring Spics or edging up close, as the mere impertinent ones do, to cateh & scrap of the conversation, #s Nina hangs on to the iron bars talking to Spies. There is one remarkable thing to sec in Miss Van Zandt, and that is how much she hgs grown 10 be liko Spies. So far as manner and bears ing are concerned the likeness id almost startling. The same stubborn and contemptuous glance, the samé smile—a drawing of the facial muscles sugé gestive of cynicism and disdain, and the same independent earris of the body. Her cone versation is colored by the socialistic lore which she has taken on since her acquaints ance with Spies, and she talks in @ lectures room style of capitalistic (\l:pre.!nimln and conspiracies against the workingmen. This forbidding resemblance to Spies is, however, softened by the pathos of her unfortunate and hopeless love for hin All the anarchists seem to be in excellent physical condition except Schwab. There is in him a great weakness and debility. He almost totters at times inhis walk and he does not walk much during the exercise hours but prefers to sit languidly in & chair until the jailor pounds the iron bars as n signal that the hour is up. An old ilor of Cook county said today hese fellows have got no idea ¢ escaping death. They have made up their minds that they have got to die and they are now figuring simply on the way they shall dic and what the result will be on their fols lowers and on society. One thing is certain, will emulate the exampl f the Rus- sian nihilist and exhibit, if they can, an in« difference to death which will differentiate e iy A Store Burglarized. Lroxs. Neb,, Oct. 20.—[Special to the BeE.]—On Tuesday night the store of E. D. Everett was entered by unknown parties and burglarized of $500 or $600 worth of goods, consisting of clothing. overcoats. dry goods, cigars, tobacco, ete. Entrance was effected by cutting the large plate glaas ‘window pane in front of the building. At this writing no clue has_been obtained to the parties who committed the crime. Two strange men were seen prowling around at a late hour last night, but as there have been 80 many straugers here of late in search of a location, nothing was thought of their pres- ence. Mr. Everett, the proprietor of the store, is the man who was shot through the neck while in the pursuit of the Stedman murderer, something more than a year ago, and for whom the last legislature appro- priated $3,000 to compensate him for his injury. stk SR ® Jeff Overcome With Emotion. Macoy, Ga., Oct. 20.—Thirty thousand veterans from all parts of the south assem- bled here to-day and were reviewed by Mr. Davis. It was arranged that Davis should not speak owing to his feeble condition, but at sight of the tattered confederate flag in the procession he arose and said that he was torn_and riven by storms and trials. He loved it a8 & memento of what had been done by fathers and sons. He was rlad to sce them again, Short speeches were made by Governor Gordon and Senator Colquitt. Macoy, Ga., Oct. 26.—The ladies of Macon tendered a reception to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie Davis. The citizens presented Mrs. Davis with a silver soup toureen, and the officers of the fair presented Mrs. Hayes with a diamond brooche. Last nighta german was given »o Miss Winnie, and she was presented with a diamond ornas ment. Supreme Court Decision Des Moixes, Ta., Oct. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: Deere, Wells & Co. vs L. H. Nelson, appel- lant, Audubon district, afirmed. W. P. Reeves vs Bremer county, appellant, Bremer district, afirmed. William Bolles et al. vs H. R. Creighton, appellant, Polk district, reversed. Edgar Munson vs Tsunc Fraze 1da district, reversed. E. M. Kissenger vs the city of Council Bluffs, appellant, Pottawattamie district, affirmed. National State bauk, of Burlington, vs Love in Lodi. Lobi, Neb., Oct. 26.—James McCloud is one of the wealthiest, most churchly and prominent residents and a live stock dealer and merchant in this village. Earnest appellant, < e Non-Resident Evictors. St. Louis, Oct. 26.—The Pope county cir- cuit court, sitting at Galconda, IIL, has dis-* posed of an extraordinary number of eject- —— M. WILSON FALLS. He Meets His Electors and is De- 1d A 5 ; L g nounced. Morse, Wilson & Co., appeilants, Des Moines | ment suits brought at this term by non-resi- | Kleaber, a wagon-maker, sixty years old, has | be addressed by both O'Connor and Es- | them from all other criminals. 1f they die B it 815000, o ‘e | (Copuriaht 1557 by James Gordon Bennctt) | Qistrict, afirmed. dent claimants and their guarantees against, | ® pretty wie, hirly-eight years old, and | moudo, will doubtloss b larsely attonded. | on the gallows it will be wocording to un opondent loadors claim thut 1ot loss than | Totns, Oct. 25.—[New York Herald Cable | City of Burlington, appelant, vs C. Dowk- | farmers whose titles in some respects were | Kleaber has brought suit acninst MeGloud | i 1000\ B = LRt S LR BRI L gentlemen have consented o bo pre Governor Oglesby, § Cullom, Prof. David Swing, the 'R Thomus, Rabbi Hir Arehbishop dramatic and Freu utteranc Larchists p for $10,000 damages for alienation of his wife's nffection and_usurpation of a hus- ands privileges. 1t s claimed also that loud induced Mrs. Kleaber to ac manner, with deflant nonchalunce, All an- 's on their materinls $100,000 was used to carry the election, and they propose to fight it through still. Mr. William L. Marbury, who is one of the principal men in the ranks of the independent hart, Des Moines district, aftivmed. H. Brooks vs the Chicago, Milwaulke J St. Paul railway, appellunt, Tama dist deficient, but who have been 1i belie —Special to the Bek.]--The grand jour pas Wilson appears before his_ clectors. The scene recalls that of Sir Charles Dilke ng, as they ¢, upon their own lands, for in many in- ces, over a quarter of acentury. In th ‘nator v. Dr. ‘echan s und ghast! de thems & ct, Gl s m- LR rchbishon) istic bolief and their consoquent contempt for 1 f verruled. i A e 2 ¢ 5 i ot where ho has | and the Catholic elergy of the city, Con- | the king of terrors, and it is down in the pros detaocrats, said to-night: “We do not want | before his electors at Chelsea, except that A. D. Littleton vs William J. Harris et al,, | ¢ases the occupants were ousted, notwith- him_on a trip to Dukota, where he has | S10 0 PR g LR Db BRELG st the court to assume that we are beaten be- | Wilson's electors disavow him. At 0 this standing the fact that they had gone into ive business interests. J. D, Oln, of | gressmen Lawler, Adams, Dunham, gramme of our North Side anarchists tha appellant, Polk circut, affirmed. W. L. Sedwick vs the Illinois Central rail- appellant, Black Hawk district, re- od. Madison, a leading criminal lawyer, has been engaged to prosecute, The case will be tried at Portage next month, g Death of a Wahoo Lady. Wano0, Neb., Oct. 28.—[Special Telegram to the Bte.]—The home of Major J. B. Davis was to-day saddened by the messenger of death. An operation for an Ovarian tumor was performed on Mrs, Davis this afternoon, from the effects of which she died.” Mrs. Davis was a lady of splendid attainments and high social_standing. It was only ashort time since Mr. Davis was called on to mourn the loss of his brother, tue late O, F. Davis, of Omaha. —— Ten Thousand More. Coruymus, Neb., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Columbus township to- day voted $10,000 in bonds to aid in building a bridge across the Loup Fork river. This, with the £30,000 voted by the city of Colum- bus last week for the same purpose, will se- cure a permanent brid;io, enhancing property 25 per cent in value and build up a trade that has been trembling in the balance for the past two years. The bonds were carried by 83 majority. cause of the apparent majority for Latrobe. jears ago Hodges = appeared to 200 majority ou the night of Wo_ proved afterward that he was really defeated by at least 8,000, The citizens’ reform association has been at work for the purpose of purging the elections of fraud. Wo have many of the scoundrels in the penitentiary, but not all of them. We have worked hard to get the registry lists cleansed of the names of dead men, but we had time to attend to only six of tho twenty wards and in those six we had 1,200 fraudu- lent names stricken off. There arc probably 4,000 still remaining and these 4,000, although dead, voted to-day. We propose to keep on in the work of reform, even though we have to adopt the Sun Francisco plan and hung a few of the ring leaders of the ring.” Messts. Cross, Marbury, Cowin, Rosc and adozen others of the reformers ' expre: themselves as still determined to carr; the fight, no matter what the result of the election to-dny muy ultimately prove to be. They feel certuin that Brooks, the repub- lican candidate for governor, is’a_great deal stronger in the city of Baltuhore than Burt- lett, the nominee for mayor. This claim is undoubtedly well founded, as the Knights of Labor have openly denounced Jackson, the regular democratic nominee for governor, while they had no quarrel with Latrobe, Besides this, it will be dificult to bleed the officcholders so soon again. But the independents have lewrned oncé more that they have a shrewd, sharp gang of practical politicians to compete with, Gor- man is 1o ty bolitical chicancry and his Jiotiten aits are ackmowledged (o be' among the most astuto “fine workers” in_the coun- try, Mr. Cowen and his folowers have hoped to win by moral suasion and clean po- litical methods, while their opponents have used every one of tho tricks for which they are celebrated. Tho result seems to show once more that machine methods are the most effcetive in great cities, and it really 10oks to-night as though the plan of “Hang- ing a few of the leaders” will have to bo ndopted before Baltimore ¢an be freed from the rulg of Boss Gorman. ———— MASONIC GATHERINGS. Olose of Thirteenth Annual Conclave of Illinois Knights Templar. Ciicago, Oct. 20.—The grand command- ary of Knights Templar of Illinois finished their thirteenth annual conclave at noon to-day. The reports of minor committees were heard, and the_installation of ofticers took place. ' The retiring grand commander, Wilbyr F. Bomfield, of Lincoln, was pro: sented with a beautiful jowel as'a token of esteem, The geand council went into session wt noon. New Yonk, Oct. 2.—The supreme council of sovereign grand inspectors general of the thirty-third degree of the Scottish Rite of Musonry for the United States to-day elec the followi Judge John J, G are to exhibit a_coolness which shall 20 the very blood of the monopolists. Bu vou the truth, I would not be at alk surprised if they cheéatthe gallows by suicido,, There has been no precaution tuken o prevent this, All that onc of them needs, to do-this is & gum capsule containing a single drop of russic acid, which he can conceal anywhere n his clothes or in his enr or his nose for, that matter. The burning desire of Mrs, Schwab to embrace and_ kiss her husband’ 100ks to me very much like u fomale stratae gem by which to convey poison.” There seems to be an’ almost universal bes licfhiere that the supreme court will refuse to interfere, Of course there i no_substans tial reason for this feeling, yet it is in the air, An equally indefinable belief is that Gova ernor Oglesby will grant the anarchists & respite and even commute the death sentence of somecof them to life imprisonment. Flodon snd Parsons are belleved to bo thos who are_likely to receive his clemency, Al the sheriff’s oftice to-day it was stated thag no preparations whatever had yet boen mada for the execution. Should the execution taka place ull the men will bo hanged together, No one but the oficials, press representativeg and the jury will be allowed to witness the hanging. Should Be Taken With Salt, CnicaGo, Oct. 26.—To the forty men and dozen women who attended the meeting of the ““Amnesty association” to-night, Presie dent L., 8. Oliver made a arkable states ment. He said he had been greatly disape pointed at not receiving more petitions with signatures from states outside of Tllinois asking a commutation of sentence for the condemned anarchists, He believed the only way to account for not olving them was that they had been tampered with in the United States majl. In many cases in uan< £ to a request he had sent rolls of blank petitions to parties in Wisconsin, Penns sylvania and New York two or three times over und still they would wri i that tho matter had never been . Mra, Holmes, who was an associate editor on the Arbeiter Zeitung before the Haymarket, rioty' jumped up and said she had been threaten with arrest by authoritics in the postoff for mailing amnesty petitions. Olivi replied that she could not be arrested, bub that those making such throats were labl to arrest and good lawyers had vn)luntel'reg possession even before patents were granted to the grantors of the land, and who in_each case has failed for years to pay any taxes on the land they now claim. Two of the cases so determined will go to the supreme court to be tested. evening all the electors and Wilson assem- bled in the circus. The accused sits with his face, wild and haggard, resting on his ecl- bows. The crowds howl and yell at Wilson; cries of “Eh va done, serrulier mot,” then bursts into tho circus, strcaming in to all seats on in the ring everywhere. The presi- dent rings the huge bell and exclaims: “Citi- zens, M. Wilson consents to explain his con- duct, but on condition that you listen to him.” _“Oui, oui,” resounded everwhere. When Wilson then mounts a little ladder to the raised platform ho passes a nervous hand quickly through Bis long = beard, and even tears out the hnirs with wild clutches. “Citizens,” says Wilson, 41 thank you for listening” Profound o enses and Wilson continues: “Tt is painful for an_honest man—" (h outs and jeers interrupted the speec Continues Wilson, audaciously, and in a h voice: “It est peniblo pour un lionete homme.” The tumult here interrupted the speech; cries of ‘“assez, assez,” reccho on all sides, The crics unswer the accusation. “You swindler, we don’t come hero to listen to poetry.” Here most infernal shouting and yelling put an end to_all order for half an hour, at the end of which the president managed to make himselt heard. He shricked: “This assembly, after having heard M, Wilson, declares that he is a traitor and has betrayed his trust, and has nothing He is no longer worthy to ot Towraine.” Wilson replics. “I not _ before my judges” M. st Rocho rises and shouts, You wretch, you are before your electors.” It was voted ut once that all accusations were well founded. Wilon gathers up his papers in nervous haste and walks away, amids shouts of “demission,” “demission.’ Itis now 11:30. Four thousand people re- main in the circus crying “demission.” Wil- son regains the door; jumps into a coupe and drives to hotel De Bordeaux. He is paleand tears almost run down his cheeks, It seema as dramatic as the impeachment of Warren Hastings. ander Sullivan, Judge Moram (who will pre- side), Mayor Rochie and the city_council, M P. Brady, John M. Smyth, Hon. John I v and Dennis O'Connor, treasurer of tho National league. oo A POSSIBLE STAR. W Sarah A. King vs. John B, Glass, et al, appellants; three cases, Leo circuit, reversed. Opinion by Beck, Adams and Seevers dissenting. Taylor county vs. P. C. King, appellant, Adzms district afirmed. Nellic E. Arnold vs. D. G, Barkalow and Fred Shoel, appellants, Tama district afirmed. Emmet county, appellant vs. B. A. Griffin, Emmet district, dofendant's appeal aftirmed and plaintiff's reversed. Mary Williams et al vs. P. V. Carey, mayor, et al appellants, Polk circuit. Thé plaintiffs ure tho owiiors of Cerlain lots in eynor’s addition to Des Moines and the council proposes to vacate twelve feet of their.property on Madison street, for street purposes. Reversed. Tn the case of P e G. A. R. Staff Appointments. MixNEAPOL1S, Oct 26.—General order No, 9, issued from the G. A. R. headquarters to-day, announces the following additional staff appointments: Inspector general, Ira M. Hedges, of Haverstraw, N. Y.; assistant adjutant general, Robert Stratton, Minneap- olis; senior aide-de-camp, Reese R. Hender- son, Minneapolis. Among the members of the executive committee of the council of administration_selected are the following: 1. T. Wilson, Chicago; George A. Newman, Cedar Falls, Ta.; JamesH, Drake, St. Paul; J. S, Clarkson, Omaha; George ' C. Ginty, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 'John W. Bursch, of yracuse, 111, was, among others, selected a8 a member of the pension committee. The Granddaughter of Chief Justice Chase to Go on the Stage. WasHINGTON, Oct. 26.—(Speciul Telegram to the Bek.]—Speaking of her intention of going upon the the stage, Miss Ethel Sprague, daughter of Mrs, Kate Chase and ex-Gov- ernor William Sprague, and granddaughter of Chief Justice Chase, says: ‘‘My mother makes no objection. She sces that Iam de- termined and she has not at any time abso- lutely tried to dissuade me from my purpose. My friends, of course, violently object to my going upon the stage, but I do not heed their objections, Madam Modjeska, Lawrence Barrett, John T. Raymond. Robert Downing and Henry Irving have been most kind to me and while they have set forth the difficulties of their profession, they have ~ all told me that ssed ( atic tal- ent which would on; mmand recognition of the public if I persevered. When I do go upon the stage I shall seck some subordinate position in a first class company and work 1 would like if possible to spend ar at the Paris conservatoi where 1 uld have the advantage of ins ns of Coxuelien, I realize all of the consequences of the step, I think, and am prepared to ac- cept the burden of work that will fall upon me. I may not go upon the stago in this country, but may make my first venture in England, where I have a good many tried friends, as has also my mother, and Irving told me that whenever I decided ' to take tho step he would give me all the assistance in his power. Ihave had my experience in & stock company and have learned the business of the profession. Ishall be a tragedienne, making all the range of Shakespearc's fe- male characters. 1 have been very success- ful in recitations. Even the most prominent actors and actresses who have heard me recite have complimented me on my work and have predicted that I would succeed.” ————— A Fight For Place. New Youx, Oct. 26.—[Special Telegrum to the Bee.]—The Herald’s Washington special says: Robert M. Hooper, for fourteen years vice consul general at Paris, cabled his res- ignation to Washington yesterday, thereby ending his long and fierce contest for that position. When Major Ruthbone, consul gen- eral, arrived in Paris last spring, he reap- pointed Hooper vice consul general, much to the dismay of several other eager applicants for the post. Among them Mr. Leber- ton, of California. A few days ago, Rath- z who applicd for a release by habeas c while under indict- ment for cmbezzlement it was incidentally decided that the law, reorganizing the grand ury of this state, was constitutional. The usi legislature reduced the size of the grand jury, varying it accordin to population of counties i which_ situated and provided that an _indictment might be brought by a less number of jurors than the constitution originally required. Perry was indicted by a grand jury thus reorganized and he ctaimed o release on the grouzd the law regarding the size of the grand_ju ‘was not constitutional in not being uniform in operation in all parts of the state and that it interfered with the original constitutional requirement fixing twelve as necessary to an indictment. The court refused the appli tion for a release on these grounds and sus- tained the law reorganizing the grand jury as constitutional thus making u decision of far- reaching importance. feril | e dnely A Juror Charged With Corruption. Cuic Oct. 26.—When the jury trying the §200,000 condemnation suit of the city against the Anderson Pressed Brick com- pany came before Judge Gary this afternoon, Foremun Ferris declared that it was i ssible to reach an agreement as Juror Palpke had been tampered with by an agent of the Brick company, _Judge Gary cut the foreman short, discharged the jury and ordered a prompt investigation. The foreman afterward suid that he was without actual proof of any bribery, while Palpke denies any corruption, Found Guilty of Murder. CLAY CexTER, Telegram to the B of August Mentz, on trial for the murder of Fred D. Kernan, returned a verdict of mur- der in the second degree late this evening. A New Trial Or New York, Oct. 26.—In July, 1884, the dry goods firm of Halstead, Haines & Co. failed for over $1,000,000, and made an assignment with preferences amounting to $400,000, a large part of which was to personal friends. A number of the creditors of the firm brought suit to set aside tho assignmont as fraud- ulent and after a trial the complaint was dis- missed. An appeal'was taken to the general term of the supreme court, which to-day gave a decision reversing the action of the court below and ordering a new trial upon the ground that the assignment should have been set aside for fraud. Associated Press Officers, Detroir, Mich., Oct. 26.—Following are the directors elected by the Western Asso- ciated press at its meéting held in this city to-day: Richard Smith, W. N, Haldeman, D. M. Houser, W. D. Bickham, W. K. Sulli- van, H. H. Byram and M. H. De Young. This board elected the following officers for the ensuing y President, Isanc N Mack; v mes Philan; secre- y, T r, William ; €xecutive committee, Richard e ‘Women's Christian Association. New Yomk, Oet. 2.—In the Young ‘Women's Christian association conference to-day Lord Kinnard, president of the Lon- don Young Women's Christian association, made an interesting address. Mr, Dash- wood, sevretary of the London Young Women’s Christian_association, also spoke. He was astonished at the influence the women in America have over their husband’s check-books, as it was very dificult in Eng- land, where the husband looked carefully over her ux‘Yendilmm A vote of thanks was tendered to the guests. e Wholesale Leather Dealers Assign. Sioux €y, Ta., Oct. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.] — Mueller & Nepper, wholesale dealers in leather and saddlery, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of creditors. 'The prineipal creditors are the Sioux City National bank, of this city, and a St. Louis house. 'The liabilitjes of the firm are placed at §11,000, The Hamilton & Dayton Receivership. ————— A European Hurricane. (Copuright 1857 by James Gordon Trennett,] Loxpoy, Oct. 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Beg.]—Acccounts from all the coasts verify the predictions of the Herald’s weather bureau in regard to last | — CixcixNaTr, Oct. 26.—This evening, Judge night's storm at Queenstown and also the | Vanderveer at Hamilton, appointed Hon. channel ports und those along the German | Jumes E. Campbell, to be receiver of the Cin- ocean, The gale extended to the Baltic and | cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway. On along the coast, between Rugon and Memel, | the way down to Cincinnati the defendants it increased to a violent northwest hurricane, | stopped at Glendale, fifteen miles north of driving ships on shore and damaging coast | Cincinnati, and obtained a hearing in cham- fortifications, but as yet no loss of cargoes or mn'y -'l:ll:,lw“;k;«l;l?‘l, ‘(1‘".’3. t::,dtlnu \l cuit lines has been reported and doubtless the [ pou¥ SHCKE EoX BCA Wb, R oy warning, which was in all the British, | Hamilton whereby the receiver was ap- French and Brussels papers, had its timely | pointed. will come before the three effect. judges of the Ohio ¢ to prosceute such cases. Oliver also sal that nvitations had_been sent {0 over twi hundred aud fifty ministors, ssking tnem to attend tho amnesty meetings and express their opinions, but none had come and very few had responded even by letter. ' ——— Asking the Grand Jury to Interfere. NEW ¥opk, Oct. 26.—Lawyer Delancey has written a letfer to the grand jury re- questing it to examine the charges made in the suit brought by him for certain European clients, charging Jay Gould and Rusell Sage with wrong doing a8 trustees of the Kansas Pacific railroad company. This, he say: puts it beyond the power of private indivi duals to scttle the matter. Arguments Before the Supreme Courte WasmiNGTON, Oct. 26,—The arguments fore the supreme court in the anarchist .-q to-morrow will be made orally by Gener: Butler and J. Randolph Tucker. and Genera} I n J. Go boford the threo The Germag Orown Prince. et Pryor will file a printed brief. The argus maniter; William e oo o caring slor sontiona b WHOTIOW | g2y, Oct. 20,~The Vossisc Ives' Claims. bone, whose appointinent igs never yet been | ments i opposition will be mads by Attornes 0., lieutenant grand commander; Granvillé A Terrible Sea, O« Fhe aotion of Judgo | says Crown Prings’ Frederick William {s | Haw1LTOX, O., Oct. 20.—Judgo VanDerveer | confirmed, was, informeg tom, WESHREOn | General Hunt, of Tilinols, and State's Attors that unless he aropped Hooper and appointed Leberton that his - (Ratlibeng's) appointient would not be confirmed. Rathbone at once informed Hooper that he had braved the storm for him as long us possible and it was no use to hold up the umbrella any longer, as, if he did 8o, both Rathbone and Hooper would lose their places. The result was as above stated. A.'Frambicrs, Ohio, grand minister of state; Robert E. Roberts, grand treasurer general| Robert E. Folger, Brooklyn, grand_co sponding secretary gencral; John G. Barke firuml secrotary general; John Boyd, grand eeper of archives; Isaac F. Graham, ( necticut, grand standard bearer; Junius wurds, Minneapol grand captain of guard. - The Episcopal Missionary Council. PritApeLraia, Oct. 26.—The memorial read by Rev. W. V. Tennell yosterday in the Episcopal missionary council relating 1o the work among the colored people was reread to-day. It declared that the colored people would take care of themselves and urged in- creased work. It spoke of the necessity of securing colored young men to take holy or- ders to work among their own race and of the necessity of parochial and industrial schools in the south and west. Resolutions were adopted provid- ing that & commission be appointed to i (&IA re into the churacter and eficiency of the theological schools for the education of the colol people throughout the country, that all parties that had not made contributions 10 the fund be requested to do 80 ou the see- ond Sunday in November and provid ! the appointment of a committee to report a scheme for diocesan colleges for missionary purposcs. The House of bishops will mect to-morrow evening. e Charged With Cutting Rates. Cuicago, Oct. 26.—The St. Paul company has filed afidavits with the chairman of the ‘Western States Passenger association, charg- lr;filhc Chicago & Northwestern, Burlingtyn and Rock Island with specific instances of cutting passenger rates from fSan_ Francisco to Chi fl.l The cuts vary from & to #and i %‘ ul roud demands that an investiga- had aud fines imposed, according to [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] night, in issuin Quepxstows, Oct. 20.—[New York Her sedure completely ox- ald Cable—Spe to the Ber.]—As the | punges, annuls and wipes out all the proceed- Herald predicted, a storm broke over the Ilu.'fl( of Judge Vanderveer's common pleas town and harbor to-day, and as the wind {s | COUrt 8t Hamilton, blowing with increased fury, several vessels bound up the channel ran in for shelter under bare poles. Three trans-Atlantic liners, Ohio, Carolina and Caspian, from Liverpool for New York and St. Johns, encountered the first of the gales, coming down the chan- has granted an injunction restraining the ney Grinnell, of Chicago. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton directors from purchasing Ives' claims and willappoint a re- ceiver. The assets of the road were found 10 be about $5,000,000, and the liabilitics about £17,000,000. It is also found that there is practically no money on hand to meet the liabilities, and that the road is insolvent. It ‘was found that the management was bad. A receiver will be appointed this afternoon, greatly displeased at the manner in which the German papers Bave reported and com- mented upon his health, The crown prince has refused the bequest of a “Franc Frenehman’ who made the prince 1 legatee of a large fortune. Shaeffer Appeals. KAxsas Crry, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.)—The ease of John I. Blair vs Samuel C. Shaeffer, which was yesterday de- cided in favor of the plaintiff by Judge Brewer in the Unftéd States circuit court here, was to-day mppealed to the United Statés supreme court by Shaeffer. e GOULD WILL GO AWAY, | JFay Talks About His Proposed Euroq pean Jaunt. [l New Yok, Oct. 2.—The Tribune wilk publish an interview to-morrow with Jay Gould in which he says ha has eng passage on the steamed Umbria for Saturday, but is undes vided whethor he will sail at that time. He Ho will probably pass the winter on the Mediterraucan _and may visit Egypt, He says that prices of stocksd will probably adyance when he gocs awuy, as they usually do, because, between conflicte ing opinions us to his intentions naturally the strength of the market is overlooked.” Hq declares the country is growing in wealthy that speculation is becoming subordinate td buying for investment, and that he will leave his son George, who can run busiucss as wel) 4s Lis fathe f ———————— { WILL NOT B PEALED, | What Senator Cullom Says About the iter-State Commerce Law, CiticaGo, Oct. 26.—Senator Cullom, wha passed through the city to-day on his way ta Livenroor, Oct, %.—Arrived- Washington, said he did not think there waa jan and Palestine from Boston. the remotest chance of a repeal of the intape — state commerce bill. It wus & measure to A Champion prevent extortion and unjust discrimination Loxnoy, Oct. 26, and was bound o take @ strong hold upom Royal Clyde Yacht club to-day it Lody of the people, however bitterly soe to challenge for the America’s cup in the | 10w of the one-tiue privilcged classes mighy n f Charles Sweet. ‘U'he new chumpion | #ttack it. is a cutter, - Train Wreckers in Texas. AvsTiy, Tex, Oct. 26—The passenger train on the Houston & Texas Central rail- way due here at 4:40 was ditched near Le better, distant sixty miles, killing the fire- t 1o man and soriously injuring the engineer. A uel and arrived here late. Five merchant | gwitoh had been opened for the purpose of ships from foreign ports arrived and reported | yobbary. A party of four men rode by im- a terrible sea along the Irish coast. No | mediately after it occurred and fired several casualties have been reported, the wind being | shots at the trainmen and passengers, but southwest. vithout effect. Preparations were made to e — give them a warm reception, and they retired The Trial of Blunt. without making any further attack. = One of Dustiy, Oct. 26.—The trial of Wilfred {,')'_‘“'“"‘l‘;:’_l}“;:‘u: pistol, which was picked up Blunt at Woodford was resumed to-day. b e L Harrington, counsel for the defense, applied Surgeon General's Suggestions. to the court for a summons to compel the | WasuiNgrox, Oct. 26.—In his annual re- attendance of Balfour, chief secretary, as a | port to the secretary of war Surgeon General witness in order to show whether informa- | John Moore says that the onerous and fre- tion had been sworn to s stated in | quently dangerous service performed by the the proclamation that the proposed meeting | privates of the hospital corps entitles them at Woodford last Sunday would leadtoa [ in his opinion to extra pay and he recom- breach of the peace. The magistrate said | mends an allowance of 20 cents per day to be that Harringtow's application was founded | added. He also recommends an increase of on an assumption that the statements in the | twenty assistant surgeons to meet the neces- proclamation were fulse, and that the court | sities of the service, which has been embar- was not competent to decide the question. | rassed by the perinanent disubility of many Heariug of the evidence was then resumed. | medical oficers. - The Printers’ § vike Failing. York, Oct. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.)—The employers are aily making rapid inroads into the ranks of the striking printers. On an average at least 100 non-union printers have been put in posi- tions at the book and job offices where the men arc on @ strike, and now there are but few vacancies left. Pasko, secretary of the Typothetm, said yesterday that the only new thing in thé strike was the_ fact that the em- ployes of Trow's book and joh printing estab- lishment had returned to work in defiance of their union, No Cholera On Board. New Youk, Oc mor that there was cholera on the steamer Independence which was allowed to land pas- sengers in Brooklyn after only a few hours’ delay at the quarantine, tho commissioner says the ship was thoroughly examined and fumigated and all her passeugers found to be in good health and clean, B Earthquakes at Port au Prin Havaxa, Oct. 20.—A mail steamer from St. Thomas, which arrived herg, to-day, br the following advices from Port au Prince October 16: From September 23 up to date, shocks of earthquake have been felt almost daily on the island. In consequence a panic has seized the inhabitants and business has almost been entirely suspended, - Destruction of a Noted Castle. VIENNA, Oct. 206.—Prince Czartorysk{'s his- toric castle at Justovsky, near Cracow burned. The contents of the picture gallery, which occupied the whole of the second story were lost. The gallery contained a valuable collection of art curios. Steamship Arrivals. Pryvoutn, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to the B lie Moravia from New York f 5 SoutHAMPTON, Oct. 26.—Arrived—The Waesland from New York for Ant ‘Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Warmer, fair light to fresh southerly winds. For Dakota and Jowa: Warmer, followed by slightly cooler in Dakota; fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds. weather, Ald i Dervishes Repulsed. Loxnoy, Oct. 26.—Advices from Wady Hulfa say that 800 Dervishes attacked the town recently. They were repulsed and pursued and many killed. Four Egyptian soldiers were killed. The Grand Army. CixcINNaTTL, Ohlo, Oct. 26.—Major Smith has called upon the citizens in a proclamation asking them to cloge their places of business during the Grand Army parade to-morrow afternoon. i DL A Terrible Explosion. Duskimk, France. Oct. 26.—A terrible ex- BeLerADE, Oct, 26.—A sharp engagement Plosion occurred at Trysterom’s -petroleum | has taken place on the frontier of Scrvia be- refinery today. The flames spread to ad- | tween the Albanian brigands, who attempted joining saw mills, which are still burning. | a raid into Servia, and a foreé of frontier Sevéral persons have perished in the fiames, | guards. Ten Servians and twenty Albanaing and seven seviously burned have been tuken | were killed. Two, Servian battaliops have | | to the hospital, 5 been ordered to the frontier. . 4 ——— . Patti's Jewels Stolen, Loxbox, Oct, 20,—The residence of Adelina Pattd, in -Wales, was entered by burglars Monday night, aud a quantity of valuable tewelry stolen. Labgn Gary Again Nominated. Cricago, Oct, 26,—The republican count - convention to-duy renominated Joseph K. Gary for judge of the superior court and Hon. Joel. M. Longenccker for’state at- torney. 5 : The Death Record. Loxnox, Oct. 26.—Johannes Rodge, chicg anan Catholic party, g wis seventy-four yearg - > The Fever JacksonviLe, Fla., n new cases of fever at Tamya were reported 1o duy and ten deaths, out.