Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1887, Page 1

SEVENTEENTH YEAR. HE OMAHA DaILy BEE GLADSTONE'S INDISPOSITION, It is Causing Great Alarm Among His Party Followers. FOOD FOR POLITICAL PROPHETS. A Careful Search Fails to Bring Forth Any Statesman Competent to Take His Place—Harcourt's Stand- ing—Foreign News, iguring on Probabilities, [Copyright 156 by James Gordon Bennett Losnoy, Nov. 22.—[New York He Cable—Special to the Ber. | disposition is slight, but sends a throughout his party. People cannot 1 rald Gladstone's in- tremor help asking what would happen if the rigors of an English winter should prove too much for him. Bev Tl this ason. fogs and east winds are unusually Although Gladstone has a constitution of cast iron and Andrew Clarke says may live ten re more, doctors’ casts come wrong sometimes and the g old man is but mortal. When it is kr that ne is ill consternation re fore- and nown s throughout the ranks of his followers. Who is to succeed him when the inevitable hour arriv know he announced that the mantle sh We hould fall on Lord Hartington, but changes have bappencd since The main wing of the liberal party would no longer recognize Lord Hartington as a leader. Goschen never was in the line of succession and never b recognized posi tion in any party until he went over to the conservatives. Chanberkain is theablest d bater, the elearest thinker and has the powerful intellect in the entire liber next to Gladstone, but he is home rule and would be o r stone were removed from the scene. F ready to go very far. He would give Lrc all the home rule it could ask in purely affairs, as much as is possessed by any in the union. most {e is land lo stute It may be doubted whether, in the absence of Gladstone, the liboral party would stand out for anything more. In that w would there be union in the liberal household! Any pre ent alliance between the conservatives and liberals would be broken up. It can only be tempori Gladstone is the real bond which holds them together. When there is no louger any hope for his return to power all Is would would s are but a very few libel Jocal government Many conservati quite pr vote for it under a reasonable s; Chamberlain would lead his party. pose that Harcourt and Morley occupy this position is an absurdit has not the the country not the v coulesce extend to frel i guard o cquisite el and the abilitics. other a Juisite but and land. d to and sup- buckler Harcourt is often effective, his own side would burst laughing if you called him a statesman, Hd would knock his oppo nent down if he was weaker than himself aud jump upon him, then he exhausted his resources. Morley is liked personally, but the character of his mind is essentially femi nine. He speaks badly without notes, which rescmible an essa has no readiness in debate. Give him hours notice and he will prepare @ specch, and cannot o far He few ssable Take him on the spur of the moment and he is all adrift in the commons. He makes 1o way whatever. The press has given bim cvery advantage man could desire, reporting all his first and treating him generously and flattery, however, do nothing for a man in the arena of the commons, He must win his own spur Three differe houses have mow made up their minds about Morley and their verdict is little likely to be changed. This finishes the hable successors to Cladstone from followers, There is Fowler, a lass man, Mundella, ditto, then e 1of third raters, ' Glad away and what becomes of my ! tington were now to transfer himself his conservat ral would Be g vos usefuln chen s us o fate proves that whenever nawe is mentioned v liberal meet » people ery out: e gone home; let him sty there.” Yot is said that he sidered alibe future liberal cabinet. His projected to Ireland in company with sort of advtisement of this belief is that the liberals will 3 have him back again upon any terms. has always been a wobbler, 1t is not so Chamberl who, frankly a radical counted all thoroughly orthodox until (¢ stone threw down the howe rule balls the table. Gladstoniuns do not* like berlain, but could they do without istone’s abs Would they, weneral election led court and Morley ! If they did ) ne buck a fragment of their present w It is consequently easy to be understood an unfavorable rumor concerning Gladst iealth should party—that which largely depends upon the life of man. Many old liberals have adopted ule under the influence of his authority alone can keep them up to the mark. In conservative taking place carnestly desives to et by cireles mueh discussi 10 the wisdom of 1 ment meeting in parliament withe A elgible to forin . part c a visit Hartington is a My wever He with . ac Hlad upon Chy him in for in- Har- Y would reck. why o party ne home He m s ening itsell for the fray. Everybod, pected to see Hickrs-Beach provided with a post ministey, Lunderstand that ne- tiations are going on looking to that object The president of the board of trade--Lord Stanley ~is utterly effete and useless. 1f he would kindly rem hunself the ministry would doubtloess be obliged, but he is comfortable where he is and means to His colleagucs still hope to shake his 1 tion S0 ure has also been applied to res another antediluvian member of the min but without success, Tite barnacle slip off of their own ac To & man out of the ministry is dificult he possesses a high spivit and has a tional policy which he is an ally opyy hus be cun be we NioUs to carr; 1 his co This was tl lod put in st Chivrehitl ded. Ol at oftice s are not quite so slonned Salisbury is understood to strongly delaying the meeting of nt end of February, whicl Id mean session and little business done. generally look forward with aversion to il Membe Vi sta, that Hicks-1each may be put in his move istry, seldom got niess 1 ¥ out d and thwarted rried force hauds thiv fuvor the short are sumption of their lubors. The last session bas sickened everybody except a few of the o Voisterons Parncllities. If there fs to be & land bill, the probabilities of which vary from day to day, we ought taweet in Jan for mouths wust be speut over gpe measure, In any cuse there 13 form of the public departments. Lord Randolph is not Hkely to’ lot sleep. His cuuse has maile immense estimates and the whole question of e this pro gress singe purlinment wljourntd, the: who'e gountry bing now alive 10 its iinpor anea. There be roo either This i before 1Ce Lox Cable new vi tempt Each Darwi sued, ‘Locr ing e as old woode rang minin alect, ment utt tional [ be the pre \ tion in ¢ with sonah ) cannof zette ( was 0 The ¢ exj) i turn t plaint lons S vie rlin policy beliey both r und b with | crisis to be why. ful to mne mean of alo with Leroy De C secure the format futile. B row 1 probable r owls and bats in the conservati at present able to pe thus sums up the work new poem in rhymed dialogue is an interest- play you firs as possibl in your plot, and, lastly, you set pets to talk at great length in an artificial di- Carlos is expeet this de: Loxpox, Nov, 2 the national union of Oxford to-day. as carried by Bt the proposal be commons, the | to work in wh « to join him, and cannot condes nsider i his Irish polic; between the czar and L espec said, was directed aguinst Russ 1 mentioned. He then formulated czar was attentive self on the. qu accor the mainte friendship | Panrs, Brisson, * Bisms purporting to be fr Loxnoy, N on the Isle of NDoN, Nov, 22 arvested Suuday, the pating in th raigne CUSC is jobbery as well s extravagance to ted out and nobody but Churchill has the ability ¢ ssue will be » the the courage to get at it ised to great prominene session is far advanced. The Its are more important than the ¢ party are cive, A Criticism of Swinburne. puright 1855 by James Gordon Bennett.) DON, Nov. 2 New York Herald Special to the Bee]—Swinburnc's olume appears to be treated with con- uous silence by the London press. paper gives much space to a review of in's Life, Letters and Journal, just is- but the only daily which has touched ine’ is the Pall Mall Gazette, which Mr. Swinburne's example of how not to write, or, he would say, to writt a choose a theme as undran Then you dress up half a dozen the most stiff-jointed and 1 you can find, then you ar: { scencs in such a way as to little interest there may be your pup- uppets, en-featur astring nize what Stiff with rhetorical and politic orna and in a metre which shall render their wnces us remote as possible from ra- human speech.” A Mevnen OF PARLIAMENT, Death of 1857 by James ( the Brk.| m Juan. rdon Bennett.] Herald Cable UL cial to Don Juan, father of Don Carlos, died at Brighton Friday. Don tat Brighton tonight. By cluims to Ath the Spanish pretender : legitimate king of France, S English Conservatives Meet. ‘The annual meeting of onservatives opened at A thousand delegates were A resolution in favor of free trade large majority. A resolu- \ favor of the reform of the English it church was adopted unanimously, A letter was read from Bright refers to his pro- posal to send Trish bills to o grand committee composed of Trish members. In the letter 1 bel party will not 1se they are rebels a rebel Irish members in the house L would not be allows Gladstonc is committed to a hobby ich the rebel leaders, for a time, have end to plan less pretentions but more rew- L his. Nothing can be done until s bills_have been entirely got rid (0 the position is wholly changed, We le t tallow Gladstone to return to office on [ preferto join hands with )il and his 1 and his frie wres rather s, the leaders an Ga interview viday lust Bist fa fricndly and comprehensive nature, licy uplained of the | aly toward Bul of Ger- ich, he 18 the let- ters' 1 at the Russian_ foreign ofti- s Bismarck mdicated that Germany always arded — Bulga as lying within the sphere of Russian inter est acted in this spirit wherever no He s the czar t length Russi; The promiscd on his re- better inform him- which these com to urrive at decis rman interests were involved ire to sce the lettel any's complaints against and Petersburg to sstions on sunded and 0 St s were P —1It is + Lin political eivelos Tere that the in- w between Bismarck and the czar at not SHURG v will lead to a modification of the of either Russia or Gern It is ed, though, that it may contribute to ing of the tween the two empires,provided cspect wutual political - independence, sth are desirous of maintaining peace, 2 2 = ench Cri dpesident Grevy to-day and told him in velation to the presidency a appea wi vemedy. The president asked Briss e 1 that it would be pain explain, T ASON Was univ ally appurent. He reminded Grevy that at th independent meeting he had maintained th nobody was entitled to demand that the ident should resign, He was still of the opmion. *The was entitle, sident alone,” added to raise the question.” written a apolocizing for the ments he had made concern to the erence at He sugs he did not to Dopping the ase sded rifle. Doppiig i satisticd the upoloey und_ has withdrawn his ac- city. in o spe tectared that Glad- ston| the murder of Co stable Wheclan was a put up was an absolute li adstone, he sa at one end of the chain and Putrick Ford at the other, prn e b Advised to Resign, 22—M. Leroyer conferred ¢ and advised him tore} after ¢ interview with consulted M. De Ves, M. Foucher, ariel and others, but all his efforts to Vof a ministry proved or, - A Sensational (1N, Nov. 22 The ( «a sensation by t in his recent int , learned he had b d 10 Germany's policy b, Pring Expose logme Gazette has » statement th iew with Pr on_dee W forge Bismar letter is supposed to be the work of Oxl intrigues, ——— Starving Cr w. Lews b mmenced a cam- mivate the deer in the forest. that 6,000 crof to bo liv given up to deer and th present course they are actuated by sheer ne- cossity ¢ - Pew ( ous Cells, Berriy, Nov —Dr Pranck dined with thacrown prinee today and found him enjoying ul meal and in good spirits. t | sserts that Virchow discovercd vory fow cancerous cells in the disgharged matter from the prince’s larynx. L L afalgar Square Riot On Trial. Burns, the social 1ber of parliument, L inst., partici- r square riot, were ar- rsome testimony the d Graham, dd to-day and afi vars adj g —John L. Sullivan wds groeted him at sten, Nov ugente ML, wpress Euzenie is ©r ity et Awsterdan, LAND GRANT READJUSTMENTS The Attorney General Delivers an Opinion on the Subject. WHO ARE BONA-FIDE PURCHASERS Their Rights and Those of Settlers With Respect to Forfeited Tracts—Action to Be at Once. and the People. An important opin- ion by the attorney general on the construe- tion of sections 3, 4 and 5 of the act of March passed, “To provide for the adjus ment of land grants made by congress to uid Wasninaros, No in the truction of railroads, and for the forfeiture of unearned lands, and other pur- POSE is made public to-night. The opinion is given in reply to questions asked by the tary of the interior. In substance, it is follows: The first section of the 1justment of grants t named directs the second section s for the resforation of title to the United States where the lands have been voneously cortified or patented to the rail- roads: the third section is *that if, in the adjustment of said grants, it shall appear that the homestead or pre- emption entry of any bona fide settler has been erroncously cancelled on account of any railroad grant or withdrawal of public lands from the market, such settler, upon appli- cation shall be reinstated in all his rights and allowed to perfect his entry by complying with the public land laws, provided that he has not located another claim or made an entry in lieu of the one so erroneously can- celled: provided also, that he did not volun- tarily abandon the id original entry, and provided furtner that if any of said settlers donot renew their application to be rein- stated within a reasonable time, to be fixed by the se ary of the interior, then all such unclaimed lands shall be disposed of under the public land laws by which, p of right is given to bona fide purchasers of said unclaimed lands, if any, and if there be no such pu then the bona fide scttlers living the The question submitted under this section was, *“What of purchuscrs is referred to by ‘the ex- pression. bon purchasers of said un- claimed lands i rights of the several to the lands referred to in the seetion suceessive in the ¢ er stated therein. The first in right is the homestead or cuption: scttler, whose entry has mfully cancelled. If he clects to ass right, and has not been disqualified ing amother claim, or making another entry in licu of that‘erroncously cancelled, his right is absolute, und th right of the remainng two cla fully asserts his claim. im the land, oris disqualified under the act, th it of the sccond class of persons, who hona fide pus the land unclaimed by him, attach precedence over the third fide purchasers here refe If he fail to ¢ The bona those who, it knowledge of wrong o error, hay wed from the railroadcomy lands A have been previously cntered by a smption or homestead — settler, whose v hias been erroncously cancelied, and which lund the pre-emption or homestead settler did not eleet to claim_after recovery seetion of the act. The second question wa an the de- partment, after the adjustment of the grant, issue patents to purchasers of such land be- fore suid lund has been reconveyed by the voad or title recovered by judic g In reply to this the al Until lands shall have been legally deter- mined to belong to the United States, the right to issue patents under the fourth o not If patents should issue the fou “tion before reconveyanee Judicial sy under the second, and secedings should then be instituted to can- the patent issued to the railvoad, in 1l case of 4 decision adverse to the government, two patents would be outstanding at the same or time for the same Jand. The third question was: “The fifth scetion of smd act provides that wheraa railvoad company has sold lands not cony to or for the use of such com 1y, and where such lands ave, for any reason, excepted from the operations of © the grant of said company, it shall 1o lawful for a bona fide purch of from suid company to_ make payifient to the United States for suid land, and thercupon the patents shall issue to said bona fide pur- chuser.”” The question submitted under this section is, whether the proviso last quoted is confined in its application to lands within the primary granted lmits, or whether it applies 1o lands within indemnity limits of which the company had made sclection, but which has not been app 1. The attorney general say The first ion of the act in the use of the word it must have necessarily in- cluded both primary and indemnity linits in the adjustment, as it was doubtless intended that the adjustment should be a fuli and fiv one. The protection afforded and the redress granted the scttler by cach of the sections fully as important in i limits in order that the 10 redress the wrong., the fifth sectior as it does in p and indemnity limits, Upon_receipt of the opinion L directed the commissione eral land ofice to ced at once and with as I us possible to adjustall lund grants under the act of Murch 3. — - Cutting Dressed Beef Rates, Cuicaco, Nov. 22.—The freight agents of euast-bound lines to-day cut the tariff on weef, hogs and sheep to correspond with the reduction made by the Grand Trunk yesterday. The latter road to-night got out a new tariff, making still further reduction to Boston and New England points of 7 conts 100 pounds, the rates in refrig ator cars now being 47 cents and_common 4 cents. The American roads will meet this t0-morro - Pennsylvania's Peace Pirrsing, Pa., Nov to-day appointed a committee to wait upon the president and request him to incorporate in his next message a suggestion relative to islation looking to a settlement of the in- national difiiculties by arbitration. This appointed inpursuance of a resolution adopted at the recent ** Peace conference in Philadelphia. ustrued to inelude, tions, both primary S0 of the gen dressed Unsuccessful Burgla SARATOGA, . 22.—An unst . ful wttempt was made to burglarize the Balls- ton Spa National bank by two unknown thieves last night. The night watehman noticed a man loitering around the building. He summeoned aid und gave chase to thieves, capturing one of them. The othier escaped, Ll - The Sunken Scholten, Loxnoy, No -An improvised light- ship Lus been placed over the sunken steamer, W. A. Schelten. The sea is so rough that divers have been tinsble to explore the wreck. The huil will probably be blown up, The ivors of the disaster have passed reselu- tions expressing gratitude to the people of Dover for the kinduess shown them, ————— Granting the Pope Temporal Power. Prsti, Nov, 22.—An address to the people voted by the Catholic assembly of Hungary favors the granting of temporal power to the pope. It is feared that the address will make @ bad impression n Italy. It is likely that the mmistry will make some explanation ou the subject to Raly, Rey Reser Desver, C 10 the Bk « 3 by that the southern Utes tains of Colorado. ing powder, cte, we the “OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNIN itradicted o offt their vation and slaughtering game in When DIy of beef is insufticient and must short or the Indians would not be ing, as it is well unde with the Indian that he will not, hunt, while his wants are well supplied. a letter to-day from Durango containing information regard- ernor will probably 1otify the Indian department of another promincnt nat the state house to-day eady to go in clean finish of this Indian business emain in Colorado with Governor Adams 1 ing this matter. The tuke steps to the situation and thus expensive campaign. state militia m said: “Wea a8 the tive civilizing process, 8o long there trouble.” Adjutant General \ upon’ the subject sai several letters ing the Ut ived was quite bulky importance. reived try by to Several as uvoid and ‘hen_ spoken to There have at this office and 1 think we will ha wling yet, unless the e8 them out of the state. Adams of some nor Governor id seemed to In his quiet way the gover he said the letter contained sensational but refused to Utes is ot far distant o THE LOYAL L. 8M It is Revived By the Arrest of Haie divulge its contel bability is that trouble with the G NOVEMBER 2 THE SOUTHERN UTES. rts That They Are Off Their Trouble Feared, pecial T feeling gram is being made manifest regarding the southern Utes and several communieations have been re- i ons in Denver late ing indignation at the unc express report the treaty made with the confederated bands of Utes it was agreed to furnish them with a specified amount of provisions such as beef, flour, by It is believed that the be out moun- was very hunt- 0od by those familiar a rule, make a As long estric- been regard- general The uthern H CASE. . 1887, NUMBER 158 THE STATE RESTS ITS CASE. Close of the Prosecution in the Arensdorf Trial. THE DEFENSE TO BEGIN TO-DAY. A Woman at Colfax Suffers a Horrible Death While Lighting a Lamp Vate Rainsbarger's Trial Commenced. The Prosecution Closed Siorx Crry, la, No vial Tele- gram to the Bre. |—The new turn affairs have taken in the Avensdorf case is a gencral sur- prise and has become the principal theme of wtion and speculation in the city. The told by Mrs, Josephson, substantially as reported in these dispatchies yesterday, is discussed freely in all its various phases, coming as it did so unexpected, bemg in its nature so direct, positive and dumaging to Arensdorf. Many are inclined to hesitate before forming an opinion as to the merits of the testimony until later. However, it must be admitted that a very large proportion of those consulted by your correspondent be- lieve the t wony to be true. Mrs, Joseph- son | 1to bea most interesting witnc In her statements she was straightfor and the most trying und seve ination failed to break the of her direct evidence, while many beli it only strengthened it. Among other things she testified to having known Arens- dorf about five years; knew also Paul Leader, Harry Shennan, Bismarck, Harry Peters and had n Rev. Haddock. This being the case, she was in the best possible be man Lowy. position to distinquish the various actors and Cimcado, Nov. 22.—[Special Telogram to | conspirators in this great tragedy. And the BEk. |- Theold story of Loyal L. Smith's | What she knew she was able to state in a Omaha store venture was revived in Judge [ manner carrying At weight. She was Prendergast's court to-day by a motion to | Watching to sce what Bismarck and the h e Deputy tempt of court. Teuney commenced latter skipped to Cani an accovnting with L L to-day secured a writ of ne exat him licre. Lowy s a defendant in demmation suit before Judge Prendery and it was while he wi court that he was taken into custody by Dep- uty Sherifft Burke. 000 bond fore Judge Prender is a defendant The 5t suit la. LOWY. writ Lowy at one ployed counsel, who brought the mi After he: guments the court ordered Lowy leased, and said that he should not be rested unless he attemptod to leave the state hefore the conclusion of the case in which he herift Burke ordered to cause why he should not be attached for con- Some months ago against of show K. Haiman who bought out Smith _just before the | The_suit Fearing vy contemplated leaving thestate, Tenney cop sought that to st n attendance on the ne exat em- to T rear- rowd were going to do while waiting for her husbund to return from an errand. Benjamin Josephson, the husband of the foregoing witnes , also testified in substance, as follows Saw a man on the crossing ning from towards the Columbia house; saw a crowd on Dinen’s corner; saw Arens- dorf und Peters step out and meet the man on the e suw Arensdorf fire a re- and the man on the crossing fall.” After examining Murice Kosnitski, a aughter of Bismarck, the state rested its i 'gin the examination of its witnesses in the morning, Burned to Death. CoLrAx, Ta., Nov. [Special Telegram 10 the Ber.]—Mrs. Albert Martindale met a horrible death here by burning Satur night. She attempted to trim a lamp while it was burning aud one of the picces of the burning wick fell upon her dress, setting five Mi to her clothes and euveloping her in - flames. MisNEsroris, Nov, 2L—About two hun- | She ran out of doors, but thereby encouraged dred people attented the state prohibition | the fire the more and was so frightfully convention to-duy. Plans for the next cam- | bury vhen rescued that she died paign were udopted. The report of the com- | #fter, Her husband, who was near by mittee on re addr to the people. The solutions wus in the nature of an resolutions de- clare that voting is a duty, neutrality cal erime. The evils of the liquor traffic hayv dered help) to witness her s relieve her, atism, was comy ig while unable to e An Insane Man Captured. reached a magnitude “that threatens the | Drirur, Ta, Nov. 22.—[Special Telegram foundations of th vernment. The corrupt | to the Bee.]—An insane man was found useof money to control legislature: the | wandering around in the vicinity of this gravest problem in the history of the coun- | place yesterday. His strange actions alarmed ol et e T o ths neighborhood, and he was brought to the républican and democratie—and now rules i them both. High license and local option are [ €ity for examination. —He is a broad-shoul- Geclared failures, | The entire prohibition of | deved fellow, with long, flowing black hair Siloons i the principlo in law and ethics,ana | wnd beard “and unusually red face. Ho is the prohibition party p its co-operation thought to be IFrench. — His words are un- and influcnce in - the prosecution ; :lm intelligable, measures needful for the protection of the . howe from the drink curse. Resolutions A Des Mo s Loss. endorse inter-st labor and farmers | Des Moises, Ta., Nov? Special Teles orzanizations work of | gram to the Brr]— W. J. Rodenbaugh, of No, Kuights of [ wse favoring reduction of tariff on ne - An New Y to the B At amee of Political Scienees last ¢ . Prof. Richmond M. The bia coll puper on - immigration. minigration was not thought. There we of foreign or cont of ¢ ude the fifths of the population who could not be strict caus. Although some du iz n the extent to wl Positi immigr tion. — - Colman's Views, Mich., Nov, 22— Commission: Agriculture Colman, in a long address to the National grange this forenoon, ent had nearly Commissione LaNsine of his departu pleuro-pneumonia Fach state ought to and distribute seeds. commissioner of agrie in the cabinet be be free from politis The nd following _officers were. Worthy master, Pat Darden overseer, Joseph Draper, Massachus leeturer, Mortimer Whitehead, New steward, X. X. Charters, Virginia steward A J. Rose exas, 1. Tlliteracy by recent mmigration. . We had now reac lie said, wheré weno longer n Tmmigration, — [ S tin, n ne he T 1y goud ed by the infusion of new blood,w h hi He was oppo ultur — 1 da Jo o a, d, ubout 000 persons in the United States who mixed parents f cntir southern ad be Prof. immigration had 0 inercas havin Busted. ssurics, Teleg i Colum Smith read a continuance of Ruith N0, were lis wus population negroes, nsisted of classed as might rof id the work stamped out | rine frauds, periment stations ' to the u place use the department should elected Mississip) ts sey assistant J. H. Hale, Connecticut; chaplain, 1403 Walnut street, is 110 was a week ago, He had tha gether with a mortgage contract a than he mount, to- La ledger in a tin box at his howme. It was intact a week ago and had not heen disturbed, but when hie went to look for them: recently they had disappeared, leaving no clue to the theft. Nate Rains s Trial. MaksuALLTOWN, Tu The second trial of Nate Rainsbarger, of the famous Hardin county for complicity in the murder of Enoch Johnson, November 19, 1884, began this morning. o the surprise of body u jury wi AnIns Dis Moixes, Ta., gram to the Bee.]—$ ted the attorney general to prepare the papers revoking the ificate » the Continental Life Insurance npany, of Hartford, Conn., to do business in the state, rown From th Track and Killed. X Mrs. R L. Gass- walking on the trestle of the Chi- rthwestern, one mile west of Boone to-day, she caught her foot in the rail in such a manner that she could not - extri her- self. A train_ of coal cars backed up and knocked her off the trestle, throwing her to ound, about thirty feet below, killing instantly AN INHUMAN ITCH. Brute His Step- s Death By Beating. A Chicago DeTRoIT, Nov. 22— Ex-United States Sena- | CH10A - 22.—August Hotzka is tor Joues, of Florida, who for some unex- [ 100ked up at the West Chicago averue police plained reason has sofourned in Detroit for | Station for killing his step-son, Max Gilman, two years past, is practically a begear upon | © 8 old. Tho lattor.came homa last , aud but for the churity of a fter a three months’ abscnce and friend would be withaut food or shelier to- [ Hatzka whipped him unmereifully with a pwlh!. “,".'."' .rllm :'(m‘)uluh . .|I"> money | styap, which had a buckle on it The boy fia omp e “r'{‘"{’:;:,"fl‘,nfl,‘ ey et | was found dead in bis bed this morning with B L IR AT 6 his fuce and body covered with the marks of peatedly urged him to go howme to but he affected, - e re lorida, vill not do it. His mind is undoubtedly the str It appears that Hatzka continued to ply the strap on the boy after the little fel low's moans had become imperceptible, He desisted only when the neighbors inte iy Weather Indications. R TR S R For Nebraska: Falr weather. slowly rising | 110005 o furniture factory. ~ His wife, tho temperaturo in western portion, slightly [ Doty wother, is dead colder in castern portion, light' to fresh | - SR winds, becoming variable, The Joliet Insurance Case, For Towa: Coldor, penerally fair weather, | Joraer, 11k, Nov. I Lambert aud J with cold wave, fresh to brisk northerly | zf. Tisnop, president and secretary rospo Winds Bniuishiogds fore, .. | tively of the Lambert & Hishop Wire Fence 3 ther, colder in southern portion, | con ¢, testified in the sensational insur- colder, followed by slightly warmer weather | ance cise to-day, denying Superintendent innorthern portion, light to fresh variable | Whyte's story. and the defenso rested its winds. case, It will g0 to the jury to-morrow. Ll R 0 The Pacific Commission's Report, 2.—[Special Tele to the Bee.]~The Pacific railroad commis- sion will finish writing its report and go to Washington sometime this week. Members of the commission for several days have had ific railroud magistrates buzzing around them as flies revolve around a wo- New Yok, Nov. P the lasses barrel. i L Sparks For Congress. CuNTRALIA, 1IL, Nov. £2. gram to the Bee,)—It is belie General Sparks will seek re-election to con- gress frow his old district next year, — - Designated a Public Depository. 2.—The se the treasury to~day designated the National Bunk of Commerce of Kiusas Uity, Mo., & Wasis 110N, Nov, depository of public ey s, ram ecial Tele, d here that Lary of AN 81, Lovis, pnblic school boar: resulted in SW zens' ticket, Tue d didates in the fic the citizen's ticket ——— Killed By a Fast Express, xpwicn, TIL, Nov. 22.—The fast express Somanauk struck a carriage con- John Rose, an old settler, and his Lillian. Miss Roso was 'instantly Mr. Rose dangerously injured, fisiadd i, Suicided in His Cell. Laxcaster, Pa., Nov. 22.—Henry Koch, aged fifty, an inmate of the Lancaster county prison awaiting trial on the charge of obtain- Ing money under false pretenses, committed i sulcide this worning by langing bimsell, rtisan School Board. n election for a new was held here to-day and iing victory for the citi- mocrats did not put can- but practically cudorse daughte killed and Bright Prosy tional Republican Convention, New Yok, No the Bre. ] — have been seen in referenc for the next convention o Omaha's offe enator —[Special Telogram to number of the exceutive com- mittee of the national republican committee Paddock T0 BE HANDED DOWN T0-DAY The Decision Prepared in tho Police Commission Case. " — A NEW TRIAL FOR NEWTON PURDY has been active in pushing Omaha's claims and has urged every gument likely to in e fluence favorable action, No decision wi be made until the meeting of the entire com- Nington on the day congress mittee at W opens. Senator Tom Platt was seen to-day by vy correspondent and spoke encouraging Omaha's chances. 18 the possible lack of hotel fi strong effort will be made by the members on behulf of Saratoza, whil ro's claims will be vigorously push The chief objection urged 11| The Slayer of Clint Norris to Be Givewy Another Chance - A $1,000 Burg- lary at Fremont Other W -Day. Lixcowy, pecial Telo- gram to the Bee.] -1t is stated on good au- thority that the supreme court has its de- prominent republican editor to-day ventured | cision prepared in the suit to determine the the prediction that the convention would not | powers of the Omabia five and police commis- be held five miles distant from 1 M sion and that it will be given to the public to- fican. Qmahs should mako cle aviity | ¢ to handle the crowd which will ainly bo . . in attendance if she hopes to secure serious | A Fremont Clothing House Robbed. consideration. Frevost, Neb, Nov [Special Tele- it FOREST AND PRAIRIE n Great Damage Being Done in Arkan- gram to the Bee]—The clothing house of Goodrich & Noreen, of this city, was burglar- fzed last night and nearly £L,000 worth of sas and Mississippi. clothing, furnishing goods and ry S, Lovts, Nov. 22— Reports of forest and | stolen. The burglars entered the back door praivie fives come from all directions except | DY ctting outapancl with chisels, ‘then the north and give accounts of coonsiderable [ (AWt through wid rompved w larwe iron destruetion of property. The bottom lands | heen w of the Okaw and Big Muddy rive western llinois and the praivies in man parts in the same section are ablaze, 1 southeastern Missouri and Arkansas, betwee the Tron Mountain road and the river, the swamps and lowlunds hav burned out and the whole country filled wit smoke. As far west as Hot fires have devastated farms and burned ros dences and outbuildings on the cast side o the Mississippi riv valuable property h the Indian territory come reports of g prairie fires. Thousands of tons of hay, g quantities of farming implements and Tar numbers of cattle have been burned. Mesris, Tenn., Nov Forest fires i this section continue to rage with unabate and are doing damage. Al stear the river are from twenty ur 1 suty two hours behind time, owing to th dense ‘smoke which provails and p them from running at night. Catxo, Tl The wo for a radius of fifty miles in every directio from this place, but no damage beyond a fey wd a little ungathered corn has bee The smoke from the burnin v dense and intel o a great tent. . whid in south been destroyed. u contained TRIUMPH FOR A Leading Chicago Their De: Cricaco, Nov. h scored a point to. Firm ds. striking printer A Sheppard & Co one of the largest printing firms i the notified the union the a compromise at t nine offc e had decided to accey nine hours work an 1. Sheppard & Co fighting the union. - Most on* Trial, NEW Yonxk, Nov. 22.—Most, the anarchist, was placed on trial in the court of gencral fons to-day on n churee of inciting to vio- Mississippi been In Mississippi much From ents 18 are on fire upts navaga ty, of the Typothctue orguniza- tion of employers of printers which was rking on clues all d i | definite has been fous v |18 that the wuilty p city. ', but nothing 1yet, The supposition rties live in or near the n n ewton Purdy Granted a New Dakora Crry, Neb, Nov, 22— [Special Tel- cgram to the Brk|-Judge Crawford held I | his last court heve to-day before the expira- tion of his_term. A new trial was granted i. | Newton M. Purdy, ¢ d with the murder f | of Clint Norris, in Homer, last March rial. Dicd By Her Own Hands, 1t Friesn, Neb.,, Nov. ¢ [Special - Tele- WU gram to the Bek.]—Coroner Parker arrived here this forcnoon and impancled a jury in n | the case of Mrs. Kate Spears, who was found d | dead here yesterday. The verdict brought n | in was that she canic to her death by strang- o | ulation by her own hands o - CURIOUS BILL FOR DIVORCE, A Nebraska Woman's in Chicago. n W E I Telegram to " | the B A curious bill for nullity of a mar- I3 vinge contract was filed in the supet to-day. The bill is as follows: Mary L. Burchess, otherwise called Mary L. Crumb, alled Mary L. Carringford, rles G. Crumb, criminally per- vles G Carringford, and pre- or court sonating Cl tending to be the husband of the said Mary 1. Burchess, Complainant danghterof Edward H. By ville, Neb., and has resid three years. On Septembe y 18! she and » | defendant, Charles G. Crumb, criminally personating Charles G. Carringford, were, in b1 form of law but not in effcet, married at Mil- d ukee and lived together until about March 0. 1586, when, she says, she discovered the rriage to be null und void and ceased to live with hiim; that_the marriage took place under the name of Carringford; that Crumb was personating another of good character and repute, and that he_dropped the nume of Crumb and took that of Caringford for the purpose of fraudulently concealing a former marriage, which still_exists, The name of ays she is the s, of Brown- 1 in Ulinois for s o by nflommotors. epeech 8 wesk g | Crumbls’ former wife 18 Efle D. Crumb, nee by inflammatory specch a week ago | gy, q ghe says they were married on” June 19, last Suturday night. He is defended by | 1884, She therefore asks for the annulment Counsellors Howe and Hummell, and Assist- | of the marriage contrac ant District Attorney Nicoll conducts the - a8 1 3] d decided n general, and N court in the box. e Railrond Accident. WiNoxy, Minn, Nov. 22.—A train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St at 10a. m., is reported It is rumored a serious The work of getting rrossed very s men called so far dice against anarchy articular. When re leven jur i Wi P fiv Cricaco, made by the In answer to inquir was the adjourned there passenger accident STIRS THEM U i | The Burlington's Fast Train Plan Ex- n cites the Other Roads, Citicaco, No Representati : roads cxtanding west Louis to the Pacifi ing at the office of Chairn i | Western Passengor ing was cal s of all from Chicago and ast et this morn- n Abbott, of the ion. The meet- A to discuss the action of the Burlington roud in declaring that it would inaugurate a fust tr ‘e from Chicago to the Missouri river nver December 1h K8 TOPIOSCRTatives o did not weet at the of superintendent of the St. of some of the other lines, Paul road in Chic that ofticial said the 1k kalihood Bave toHalIw. only advices received here concerning the | gyit o a meeting of managers was resolved delay to the train were to the effect that | o) " Charman Abbott said that the morning there had been no aceident. He understood | sesgion partook of the nature of an informal that the elevator at Winona had been burned, The managers broke up into and the debris fallin stopped tri flic temporavily. New egran Glasgow Hawne ) New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Pennland, from New Y QUEENSTOWN, N s, from I . from Live Arnved— A vic for Antwoerp. Arrived. The Z: Youk, Nov from Bremen, Bloody Fight WiLKEsBARKE, Pit., Nov. and Ed Dennison, miners fight at Luze lage, Sunday. ten minutes, ack Gilmor fought a des) » borough, mining vi When the fifty-fourth roun ested both mer ished. The qua ter of a minin, called to utten ws that g8 arly this » Mass., i rel wi boss. The physic Dennison lust n who w ning Thumping Bostox, Mass., Nov, ing, George Ryder, of B “Slippery” Breen, of Chicago, fought twenty across the track had sian, from Arrived — The aan- Arrived-The Elbe, The fight lasted one hour and | father he way die. »and thr d discussed the sit- 1. The meeting lasted from 11 to 1 ek, when an adjournment was had until later in the afternoon. It u take several m | sessious to arrive at definite conclusions, - of Hydrophobia, Cmieaco, Nov. 22.--Bruno Menller, head of the printing firm of Mueller & Co., of this city, is suffering from hydrophobia and his case presents some features which make it peculiarly interesting as well as sad. In Juno last Mueller and his ten-year-old son were in asaloon in the neighborhood of his residence, The boy began playing with u small dog that had strayed into the place. he dog bit the lad on the hand, and while attempting rescue his son from the animal's attack the father was also bitten, Six weeks later tho Sad Cas "¢ | hoy dicd, and his physician had no hesitancy te | in” pronouncing the case one of well I- | defined hydrophobia. Last Sutu stricken down with the a | case is to-day suffering untold agony, Four prominent physicians and friends of 1| Mueller are constantly in attendance to- care b v him in Lis spusms. Mucller realizes his % | condition and is, during lucid intervals, dis- | posing of his property. er—Mr. Mucllor A agony. died about noon in - a Nov. Ii"’-'lhll. 2.—A A Rea SeriNGFIELD, 111, rear-end collision between two freight trains on the five rounds with bare knuckles in this city. | Chicago & Alton railroad, near Sherman, The fig it was stopped by the referee at the | eight miles north of this city, occurred at an ond ehoveniyaf vt CONLST | carly hour this morning, Two locomotives et il Vot en | and seventeen freight curs, with their con- B0 e R Al o men | qonts, were destroyed, beimg totally burned were covered with lood: up. Mhe loss is from §30,000 to $50,000. No An 01d Soldicr Turn ni | Myee veera lostiond nobogy sopiousty il Vaxcovver, W. 0., Nov. 22.--This morn Big Damages Demanded. ing the dwelling of Patrick Clancy burned. | Npw Yok, Nov Mrs, Mary Seymour, He and his wife perished in the flames. | of [llinols, who was thrown from the plate Clancy was sixty yc old and had just re- | form of a ¢ tired from thirt States army. New York 1 ! service in the Unites wds Marvker, » Shore & Michigan Dunkirk, N. Y. ed for life, has States cireuit court 000 damages, 4| Southern rail in 1586, and wh begun suit in 1l against the road for in at 'y NNw Youk 22— Though more quict - in general dema 1se of nominal stocks | Howgate's Bondsmen Responsible, and the production well sold_ahead, the cot- | New Youk, Nov. 22.—Judge Wallace, of ton goods market was very strong at the lat- | qne United States circuit court, hus decided et ¥ on appeal that L. H. R s, who was bonds- A Presidential Appointment. man for Signal Service Ofticer Henry W, Wasiixerox, Nov, 22,-The president to- | Howgate, who absconded from Washington Aot Aonoiated Dara T h in Aprill 1552, with £15L000, must make COVIHIROIR N =00 TG Slotment o | £ood the amount of the bond, §12.000, 0" be special agen lotment o BEQL AR 4 lunds in severalty to Indians, p Goes Down, American ship rancisco June 11 fo Quey , was sunk by a collision wi the British steamer Palinurus at Folks this morning. LA Capital Stock Increased. Kaxsas Crry, Nov, Special Telegra Miners Strike Pa, SuakoN, w22 22, conl miners strike involving 500 men, with the proba- bility of extending to 1,000 more on the line n | of the Shenango & Allegheny raflroad, has 4 at Stoneboro, Grove City and Carver mines. The wen dewand an ad- vance of 9 cents per ton, e e Fatal ¥ plosion of Gas, to the Ber.]—The stackholders of the Kans Rostoy, By an explosion of gas D2 xtiostion tacn ks dadided ta| 40 Cug thers' bicyele room fo- capital stock to #00,000 and | s were hurt, two cf thew issue §200,000 in bonds. Ty Tarrem } o A Wolff in Ofi¢ ‘ lll_.hllp Bedell Growing Worse, Loxnoy, Nov. Siv Henry Diu WOolff has been appointed British minister Teberan, Crey ilness has been complicated by an attack of A¥D, O,, Nov, 22, —Bishop Bidell's pueunionia; and Lis condition I8’ very grayg,