Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 1

BN NV oM et A i / g ~ NINETEENTH YEAR. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGU TRIAL OF MRS, MAYBRICK. Bvidence of a Very Damaging Ohar- acter Introduced. THE LOVE OF TWO WOMEN. It Gets Harry Whaley Into Serions Trouble, Crrcaco, August 2.—Harry L. Whaley 18 in a peck of trouble, through the love of two women, It was an interesting story that came out this morning in the court in which ‘Whaley and a niece of Secrotary of the In- A" SIGNIFICANT INVITATION. | | Judge Groff, of Omaha, Called to ‘Washington. THE CONVENIRONS. Heated Debate at Holena—A Ques- tion of Judiciary atSloux Falls, Sroux Fanis, 8. D, August 2.—in the convention to-day the consideration of the report of the schedule committee was re- sumed. 7Theschedule as reported provides A DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Valuable Harrings 8tolen From a Kansas City Jeweler. AFTER THE KA'SAS BRANUH. The Alton Wants to Purchase It From the Union Pacific. CrioaGo, August 2, —A morning paper has an article which states that negotiations are said to be now pending for the purchase of the Kansas City branch of the Union Pucific FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. Two Muscatlm; Infants Engage in a Fatal Quarrel. 9 HARRISON WANTS TO SEE HIM. | for the clection of state officers in October | GRABBED FROM THE SHOW CASE, | from Kansas City to Denver. This would | A TAIL-END FREIGHT COLLISION. 3 WITNESS DAVIES' TESTIMONY. | tyrior Nobie and a_grandaaughter of Gov next, whose term of office will not expiro give the Alton through connection from A ernor Noble, of Indiana, figure. Fifteen until January, 1802, The county oficers are Kansas City to Cheyennoe on the Union Pa- Hle Shows Conclusively That Arsenic | yearsagoasa boy in Alton, Iil, Whaley | paadock 1s Supposed to Know All | to bo elected in November, 1890, and every | A Desperate and Fruitiess Ohase | cific, The Union Pacific, by this arrange- [ The Effort to Oust Weaver From the and Plenty of 1t Was Used—A Doctor Also Testifics to knew Jeannio Noble, who lived with her mother in Alton, ber father having died dur- ing hor infancy, Years ago young Whaley About It, But He Refuses to Tell-The Regulars and the two years thereaftor, By this arrangement Sonth Dakota will have a general election every yoar. Steps were taken in committeo Through the Streets Full of Won- derful Escapes and Breath ment, would get the business of the Alton, Should the sale be made to the Alton it will be a severe blow to the Inter State Com- Greenback Loaderahip Proves Unavailing—Pink-Eye in 5 merce Railway association, and will hasten ’ > E, | the Fact. wandered away from Alton and sice then G. A. R. Encampment. to avold this, bub§lt was docided Taking Bluffs. Sy Worth County. ¥ has had a checkered ‘career. One year ago that the convention ' had no power ,\‘anl office olf L;ml Chlr‘nxp:n Jz.-\lum rnnd‘ last May he was in New York, and went to WasninaTox Boneav, Tur OMAnA Bre, to elect state officerd in October next | The Denver Bank Robber Nowhere, | to-day the truth of the publisned statewen Killed by a Playmate, Looks Bad For the Defendant. board with Mrs, Sarah Dodge, a well-to-do 513 Founreeyta STRRRT, whose torms of officc should expire | Kuxsas City, Mo, August 2.—|Special | s positively denied It was assorted to | yusourive, In., Augnst 3.—[Special Teles [Copyright 1580 by James Gorden Bennethl | oo oho kept boarders up Harlemway. WasmiNaTox. D, C.. Auust 2 | | before the time prescribed in the constitu- ay that no negotiations to that end are in TS youy \wite bins noti1ost" confidence. dn'| o3 ever, bofore Mr. Altman clutched him by Ly his frionds wore largely in tho majority. A ~tion by Sir Charles Russcll, the | har husband, aod sat beside him during the | With the regular army encampments pro- | attempt by Allen, of Walsh county, to re- | the 'collar and dragged him to the ground. v,h‘vi‘lnnxl‘l!\hl;ml. it it carries out ite | TeROTULION to admit to the state convention day's procoedings began, that the | hearing, giancing defiance at the Widow. vided for at Fort Robinson and at several | duce the salary of the governor to $2,500 and | Springing to his feet, the thief jerked o re- LA DLy y carr S | 1o one who would not agreo to support tha \ ) L 0 oints in the state of Iowa, the presumption | lieutenant governor to $800 was defeated. volver from his pocket and struck the jew- | threat, will cut off not only the Alton, but [ 2 frg W0 Boyf B MR B0 Created 3 deceased died on - Wednesday, May 8. He {;chm at the department that General Brooke the St. Paul and Wabash roads, from all par- S A b Livenroor, August 2.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—Two days of fixed attention, through long hours of in- tense anxioty and the scorching atmospheric heat, have not been without their effect upon all concerned in the Maybrick trial. A gen- eral juded air was apparent when the court sat again at the usual hour this morning. The experiences of the last few aays have told heavily upon the prisoner,who, 08 sthe wearily nscended the steps of the dock this morning, ‘was observed to be oxtremely pale. Her female warder, who hitherto sat at some dis- tance outside of the dock, this morning drew her chair nearer to the prisoner, as though to women beiig present. Last December he disappeared from New York and returning to Alton renewed his acquaintance with Jeannie Noble, and in March last married her. They came to Chi- cago and lived in Englewood, where Whale, obtained employment with the Wabash road. Mrs. Dodge sat in the witness box to op- pose Whaley's release from the clutches of the law on a writ of habeas corpus, telling a story substantially as follows: Whaley came to board at her house, and in the course of time became engaged to marry her. She gave him 8500 to into business in New ork, but instead of doing 80 ho ran away and married Miss Noble. The widow was not aware of this last_fact, however, and in response to repeated letters in which he about the matter. Senator Paddock arrived in Washington late lnst night and has been busy all day with the president and at the departments. He had a long interview this morning with the president, and it is not unlikely the re- sult of it will be the sclection at an early day of a Nebraskan to occupy a prominent offico in Washington, During the course of his talk with the executive the laiter expressed a desiro to receive a call from Judge Groff, of Omaha, and accordingly Senator Paddock to-day telegraphed to Judge Groff, fuviting him to visit the capital immediately. Just what the president desires to say to him the senator declines to say, if he knows, but the the letters of Major Clarkson and Allen to tion. When the section covering this poiut was reached to-day am amendment was offered to make the terms expire in 1801 After a lengthy debate {t was dofeated and a question as to the power of the convention under the omnibus bill arose. The point in despute was a8 to whether the election in October is to be under the constitution or simply an election provided by the enabling act until the state is admitted. The matter was debated pro and con, but no decision was reached, The greater part of the afternoon session was occupied by Senators Stewart, of Nevada, and Reagan, of Texas, in_gathering information on the question of irrigation, At Bismarck. row. Several propositions have been offered. Telegram to Tne Berk.|—A diamond robbery which for «daring and successful execution has had few equals, was perpetrated at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon on the principal busi- ness street of this city. Atthat hour & young man entered the jewelry store of F. G. Altman, at 725 Main street, and asked to see some diamond ear rings. Ho was wuited upon by Miss Lou Altman, Her brother, the proprictor of the store, was showing some watches to another customer. The young man was nervous, and his man- ner aroused Miss Altman’s suspicions. At the first opportunity she shot a significant stood the young man grabbed a hand full of progross. On the otner hand, General Manager Chappelle is said to bo authority for the statement that a deal of the character men- tioned 18 under nogotiation, The freight committee of the Transconti- nental wssociation met this morning and begau consideration of purely routine mat- ters, A large number of these ure to be acted upon and their decision will occupy several days’ time, Officially Denie BostoN, August 2, —The Transcript says the reporiythat negotiations ars pending for the purchase of tho Kunsas City branch of the Union Pacific road by the Alton is gram to Tns Bes. |—The funeral of the little three-year-old son of David Herwig ocourred here to-day. On Saturday the child wi playing with a five-year-old son of Albert Baker, when the lutter, becoming angered with him over the shutting of a gate, pulled the younger child into a ditch and beat him until he became insensible. The little fellow died from his injuries, A Taill End Coll.sion. Orremwa, Ta, August 2.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber. [—Way froight No. 26 and the third section of No. 1Shad a tail end collision at Dudley last evening. The en- gino and twelve cars were wrecked, Ene wjured. be In readiness should hor assistanco b re- | promised o return to :New York | presumption is that ho does, Brsxancx, N. D, August 2.—The county | Rlance at her brother, who immediately left | oficially denicd. i fgf‘;‘5;‘:“.{:]‘_‘“‘,‘,‘{:;;k‘n“‘;'.‘{‘,“'l‘,"‘m}‘,;“;"‘,‘;‘fi; KL ) | Quited by tho unhappy woman, The'court | she ~ sent = him money —aggregating MAY GET THE REGULARS. court question is still before the convention, | s customer aud started towards his sister. Another Raflrond Rumor. and his face was cut, and Bennett was baaly | “was crowded, many fashionably dressed fx};.lm»e d f"::d b st h:;;: %o ‘voa | . Some time ago Senator Paddock reforred | but it 1s expected it will bo decided to-mor- Before he had reached the case at which she | 160 “Auonat %—The Journal will say | Wounded, but neither of them was fatally | | It was noticeablo that opera glasses, which on the first two days of the trial were sowe- what disagreeably prominent, were conspic- uously absent. A ‘The first incident to excite animated intor- est was the rather starthing admission of Richard Humphrey, the family medical man, ‘who attended the deceased throughout his last illness, and with whose cross-examina would have been prepared to give a cor- tificato to tho effect that death, which was caused by acute congestion of the stomach, She met Wualey and he agroed to desert his wife and return with her to New York. Tickets were bought and the journey was begun, but Whaley gave the widow the slip at the city limits. As soon as she discovered this last act of perfily the widow ot off the train, returned to kngle- wood and had Whaley arrested for obtaining money under false pretonses. After hearin, the evidence the case was continued unti Monday and the prisoner was sent to jail. bl PREPARING FOR AN EXODUS. Five Thousand Negroes Ready to Leave North Carolina.. the war department, asking for A recousid- eration of the decision of General Scoville that no troops could be spared from military posts in Nebraska for the G. A. R. encamp- ment at Kearney, which is to take place dur- ing the week commencing the 13th of Au- gust. To-day the senator calléd at the war department to see about the matter, and was informed that General Brooke had ' been au- thorized by letter to allow the troops to be used if 1t could be done_without interfering would arrange the matter satisfactorily. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL DANK. T. H. McCague, who nas been here several The principal fight to-day was over the proposition to give every organized county a representative in the legislature, This was opposed by many as giving the sparsoly set- tled western portion bf the territory more power in tho legislaturd than it, is eutitled to. The western men were defeated. Tho convention decided upon having the mem- bers of the house of representatives elected at large from the senatorial districts. An A Heated Debate at Helena. HeLENA, Mont., August 2.—The conven- tion to-day considered the amendment to the jewels and bolted for the door. He had se- cured five pairs of ear rings valued at §2,000. The thief had_not reached the front door of the store bofore Mr. Altman was in_ hot pursuit. Once on the street he turned south and running to a horse that stood hitehed to post around tho corner, about twenty yards distant, broke his fastenings and vaulted upon his' back. Hardly had_he landed in the saddle, how- eler over the head. Then breaking from Altman’s grasp ho ran across Eizhth strect and jumped into an open area way. Others here joined in the chase, but only oue, this afternoon that the manager of the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad to-day senta note to Chairman Midgoly, of the Western Freight association, notitying him that the Sauta [0 is preparing a new sched- ule for freight botween Chicago and Kansas City, and that hereaftor it will refuso to di- vide business between theso points with any of the Chicago-Kansas City roads. This, if persisted in, must result in the disruption of ticipation in its business originating west of Kansas City, except it 18 taken after payir the full local ratos to Kansas City, thereb The Greenbackers. Drs Moixes, Ia.,, August 2.—(Speolal Tel- egram to Tus Bee. |—The greenback state committee met here to-day and fixed thetime for the next state convention at September 8, at Des Moines. It was expected that an effort would be made to depose General Weaver from tho loadership of the party, but ussion, but was not adopted. It ided to allow two delexates for each county and one additional for every fifty wvotes cast for the union labor ticket last fall. ‘was elther gastritis or gastromenteritis, Raugtan, N. C., August 2.—[Special Tele- | day8 1n the interest of the American National | bill on miscellaneous subjects, The section | M. = H. Hurt, ' a = young 'restauratour, “f‘r‘o“fl:‘:fim‘vfie"f&f'm; u:‘\.:‘;"q;l‘l‘i&'llw o eeke A e Y 4 The testiniony given by Dr. Cartor was | gram to Tue Ber—The committee ap. | PAn loft forhomo this evening with the | was passed prohibiting logisiators, membors | had, nerve “enough jto “approach = hiw. | gan” tacon by the Rock Island road. | o 4 ARl also important. Carter is a physician of high | [ointed by the colored emigration conven. | LePSrs i bis pocket which wuthorize the | o tne judiciary and boards of equalization g LB Speaking of the matter to-day General Man- ORTHWOOD, Tn., August 3—[Special Tele- standing in Liverpool. He declared without hesitation that the cause of death was arsenical poison, and no effort of Sir Charles Raussell could induce him to admit that death and the subsequent appearance of tho body could be due to any 1:ss cause of internal Qisturbance. tion, which met here last April, to go west and southwest to examine the country and learn what arrangements can be made for the movement of a large body of colored peo- ple from North Carolina, expects to leave liere for the southwest Sunday. The mem- bers of the committee say that over seventy- bank to begin business under the name origi- nally selected. The fight over the right of the McCague people to' retain the name of the American National bank was not institu- ted by the American Loan and Trust com- pany until the comptroller of the currency had approved the name selected for tho bank. Ou this approval the ofiicers of the coucern made preparations for beginning from accepting vasses. on railronds, under the penalty of tire forfeiture of their ofiice and emoluments. In the afternoon tho leg- 1slative department bill was taken up and numerous amendments ware considered. The proportion for the apportionment of the state into senatorial districts; one for each county, brought out a_heated ! party debate, the re- hiding place, the thief climbed out, and run- ning to the alley between Main and Walnut streets, dashed north to Seventh, then west a block and a half to Delaware, then south two or three doors to a beer saloon, This place was crowded with men, but pistol in hand, the desperate man, with Messrs, Hurt and Altman in pursuit, rushed through to the rear and into a water closet. His pursuers ager Chappell, of the Alton road, smd: *“The Alton joined the Western I'reight association under the stipulation that it should share in Kansas City on all businoss originating west of there. This stipulation was made espe- cially in reference to business coming in on the Atchison, as it did the bulk of tho busi- ness. The stipulation applied only as a gen- gram to Tne Bee.]—Pink-oye is epidemio wwong horses in different parts of Worth county. The head of the animals become greatly oularged and they refuse to eat. Tearing Up the Road. Des Morxes, Ia., August 2. —[Special Tel- egram to Tue E ~The railroad commis- th n . ot i el ol vel aef i ing | © vrinciple to the Rock Island, as at the Boon after noon the prisoner began 10 | gignt thousand names of those who will move | Business. = They ' had their = checks, D Duety divisions. o aonrontion Bamy | the ot of the vloset shat. thos sttempted 15 | tme of ‘our joinin the nsosiation it dia | sionrs were, noufied. 1o-day by ShoLt i | sliow sijiis that the sevore trinl sho was un- | yuve been onrolled, nnd that theso huve | hnd placed savertidcments hud had | adjourned without takiog a vote. hotd him in the box. “The thiof had evidently | little business west of Kausas City. Owing | attorney of Palo Alto county that the Mil- dorgoing was producing symptoms of ox- | ygroed to be ready to start in forty-eight | done = other preliminary work which 5 hoped for a means of ecscape, but fnding | 10 this stipulation the issuance of tho throat | waukeo braneh road from Estherville to Em ! haustion. A glass of water, however, served | nours after notice has been given, provided | would have to be done over agwin if they UL L ik, none braced his fect against the wall and | Shod tariff by the Atehison practiontly SOVAFS | mettsburg was being torn up by the com- to revive her, and shosubsequently appeared | 1,0 commission makes a favorable report, It | Were compelled to make the change, The | OLYMPIA, August 2.—The section in the | forced the dooropen. Altman immediately | &0, CERENORCI G (G SRRRRTATE e | pany. The county objects and wants the | 1o take more interest in the proceedings, T T T e s h', I the | Tesult was that the comvtroller at last de- { article on corporations requiring foreign cor- | grapplad with = him, and. w = desporate | FH. 1055 2 railrond commissioness to intorfero, They )y | Dr. Carter’s emphatic assurance that tho !m‘l‘al‘“,u{cm ‘ml‘m h“vc‘hc}; "I_‘mmm‘:‘gy cided to issue the charter tothe American | porations doing business hero to have books | Struggle, m which the thief ~proved cause of death was by arsenical poisoning and nothing else, evidontly produced a great composed of farmers, business men and cupi- talists, who have appointed committees to meet und confer with the North Carolina National bank, and 1t is authorized to begin business with a capital of $200,000. Mr. McCague said to Tur Bk correspondent with a complete record of their business transactions open to inspectton, was defeated the better mau, ensued. Placing his re- volver agaist the jeweler's breast he threw him off and began backing toward a rear The Trank Line Meocting. BavntivMore, August 2.—Frank Harriot t, referred the matter to the governor, and he decides that if the county feels thut it will be injured by the taiing up of the road, it T OVeRInE 3 e | thi i ) 3 % -, od men were closing around | general freight and trafio manager of the | can seek-relief in the courts by injunction impression upon all in court, and | Moot and confer with the Iorth Carolitd | this evening that the bank will be ready for | this afternooa by a large vote. Anothersec- | door. One hundred men were o ght ot ! S S i e m i ; 5 ese: ¢ i idi - | lam by this time, but with a face that looked | Haltimore & Ohio, has returned from the | proceedings. This roud in only about twen- it was noticeable that Sir Charles | o will direct the side of immisration it thap | Pusiness by tho 15th of the present month, tion, providing for an elective board of rail Russell treated this witness with more than ordinary consideration, and did ot attempt to challenge his dictum otherwise than by suggesting that acute inflammation might have been caused by impure food. ‘What may be termed the sensation of the day was reserved for an analyst, Edward Davies, to contribute. Davies produced a lady's dressing gown and apron, said to be- dircction. If the conditions are favorable, and the committeo shall 50 report, it is thought by the committee that at least fifty thousand will be moved next fall. Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and California seem to be making preparations to increase their colored population at the expensa of North Carolina, Exodus agents from Kansas and Arkansas are expected Bere Saturday to accompany the commissioners from this state. NEW NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS. Douglas, Otoe county, F. P. Hazleton; Hay Springs, Sheridan county, J. F.Powers. 10WA POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, Adel, Dallas county, H. C. Hotchkiss; Bianclard, Page county, O. Wettmore} Clayton, Clayton county, J. H. Buhlman: East Elport, Clayton county, J. E. Jerome; Fayette, Fayette county, G. E. Comstock; Montezuma, Powesheik county, A, J. Under: way commissioners, who shall have absolute control over all transportation companies, was the subject of uy anfmatad debate, and it appears likely it will : be defeated, as peti- tions from many boards of - trade and city councils are pouring in agaiust it. A number of sections of the article on corporations was adosted. The stata is forbidden to loan its credi or own any corporato stook. | The sec. tion on banking s said to be almost an exact counterpart of the fedoral law upon the sub- more likea wild animal's than that of a buman being he hissed : “Pll kill the first man who comes a step uearer.” The tables and chairs were dverturnea by the mob in an effort to get out of harm's way. In the rear of the saloon is a little court, probaply- ten foet wide. Aside from the saloon this court hus an outlet leading through an fron door into the cellar of H. H. Shepard’s wall paper and book store. Back- meeting of the Trunk Line association in New York. The increase in wheat rates was discussed, but no formal action taken. The Peunsyivania gave notice 1f the change de- stroyed the Baltimore trade in the ‘product iv would pull down prices to the old figure. Objection was mude to the Baltimore & Ohio 20 “cent rate om corn, but it was given out that the road was firm in its position and proposed to give the Baltimore dealers the ty-two miles long, and was built a fow years ago to liead off the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, but 1t hus never been a paying road, aud of late has run but one train & week. As it was falling into decay, the county thought the track better be torn up than be repaired. The principul objections the county has to the proceeains is that if the road is torn up it wili loose about $16.000 im taxes, which it now collects every year. o Vi il ing out of the saloon the thief sprang | benefit of the reduced rate. She Finally Got Away, 0, rs, Maybrick o b wood. ject. In that part on railroads a section was X JQ06yA Wi lr?m:;o fher 4 Ly i | B R ey MISCRLLANEOUS. adopted practjcaly tho same s tho inter- | 4Sr0ss this court, jerked open thoiren doors A Five Dollar Rate. DbibIoTNIC e ANEURL Y o [RIDIRNIE S stains which Davies unhesitatingly pro- - nounced to be arsenical, and he stated that all the pockets were similarly stained. This piece of evidence, which was com- pletely new, served to directly connect the prisoner in a personal manner with the use of arsenic in some form, and created intense excitement in court. It was noticed that be- yond a slight twitching of the hands the St. Josern, Mo., August 2.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—John L. Hamilton, one of the pioneers of St. Joseph, and numbered among the wealthiest citizens of the city, died at his residence this morning of remit- tent fever, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will take place Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Hamilton was born and raised in Baltimore, coming to St. Jo- The secrotary of the interior to-day as- sured Senator Paddock that Tobie Heart, snecial inspector under the depredations division of the Indian bureau, who is now investigating Indian claims, would be con- tinued in that service. Representative Struble, of Towa, who is in the city, was one of the president’s callers this afternoon. He camo to see about some little postofice in his district, and to urgo upon the president the advisability of ap- state long and s hort haul clauses. KISSED HIM O BOTH CHEEKS. Queen Victoria Gives Emperor Wil- liam Hearty Welcome. Loxpoy, August 2.—At Portsmouth the preparations for the reception of Emperor William of Germany were_completod at an early hour, and disappeared. The crowd following thought him now securely caged and banged the doors together and twenty men threw their weight against them, The thief was not caged, however, Mounting the cellar steps he emerged in the rear of Shepard’s store, and revolver in hand, passed within two feet of the bookkeeper, George D. Runyan, and George Oluey, a traveling man, and walked t0 the frout of the store. Therehe put his pistol in his pocket and stepped out on the CrxorsNATy, August 2.—The rato % Ohi- cago is now $5 on all roads running between Chicago and Cincinnati. fZElat i A A CANADIAN THHREAT. Yankee Naval Effects May Be Swept From the Scas. OTTAWA, Ont., August 2.—The Citizen, the cgraln to Tik Bee.)—A couple named Har- 8, living near Moingona, are having consid- erable trouble to lve together. The wife has for several months tried to run away, but overy time she escaped her husband would bring her back. Yesterday she got went to Boone, purchased a ticket 10 Des Moines, und eluded her angry spouse. To-day he appeared on the scone and is mak - ing great efforts to find her. When last seen seph in 1854, Iuvesting his means in real es- ! advi ‘The town is handsomely deco- | street. Walking rapidly north a half block zan of th vernment here, which has | sho w: orly dressed and had 1 { i Jointing one or two of his friends to some- ) X s < | organ of the government here, which h she was poorly dressed and had a smal b prisoner betrayed no porceptible emotion at | tate, he grew wealthy with the growth of | Foing hevtor in the qepartmental sersice. retod andithopoople arolin oliday, atiire. |ihe & ishen iihatled “a i acic fdrivent byl iy itiiarto bean isilont fon thu * Bentinw ses | illa'withitior, 3 the revelation. Amongst the various arti- | the city, dying one of the richest men in | ~John A. Fulewille has been appointed | Av enormous flotilla of craft, consisting of | one Jobb =~ Dokss, = and, . remarkine | oo ogiion to.day says in its editorial column; e oles in which Davies stated that, ho discov- | town. He never engaged n any business | storekeeper and gauger at Bloomington, 1ll. | warships aud private vessels, covers the har- | thab he was In a hurry, entered t, and was ? Sioux City Law and Order League. ered arsenic were the meat juice handed to other than that of dealing in real estate. —————— bor, while the shore is densely crowded with driven ou a gallop west on Missouri avenue. “If the present government at Washington 16 ae sl OB ORLALY At Fourth and Broadway he alighted from i ing about serious complications be- Sioux Crry, Ta., August 2.—|Special Tele- himi'by ‘Dr. Cartor; » lady's hand- | Jusyprovious to his denth 'ho divided his TICHENOR TAKEN ILL. people. A dispatch from Portsmouth says | ihe hack and disappeared. His whereabouts | e she immeriat sovessmont end. the | £ram to ‘T 13ts.]—Tho annual meoting of kerchief, three bottles, one almost | nejces, Mrs. Isabella Bates, a widow, and the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern, | is a mystery thatis puzzling the entire police | 1oy Siates it will not be because no effort | 1he county Law and Order league was held full of arsenic, found in a chocolate | Mrs, F. L. McLane, wife of F. L. sicLane, | The Assistant Secretary Stricken | with the empéror on board, Las jusybeen | sud detective force of Kunsas City. has been put forth to produce so undesirable | Dere to-day. The attendance was the largest box; & glass contaming o handkerchief | capitalist. The only other near relatives he Down While at Work. sighted steaming slowly towards the harbor, The uffair, occurring as it did in broad | has been put fo P 8 poaked in milk, in which was altogether up- wards' of 450 grains of arsenic: o sealed packet labelled *‘poison for cats,’ which con- tained arsenic, stained with a percentage of charcoal, and similar to that in the bottles. A jug which had contained food was taken to the office, and a bottle containing glycerine wis found in the lavatory, Ho had also found arsenic in some deposits from the lavatory drain and sinks. Davies said he found arsenic in the liver and intestines, but notin the stomach or spleen, Passing to some fly papers, which had been supplied w him and which were of the same kind as those already referred to as being found in the ‘washstands, he said th had in the city were a brother and sister, Edward Hamilton and Mrs. Eliza H, Arm- strong, —t e Manitoba Legislative Changes. WiNNiPEG, Man., August 2.—([Special Tel- egram to Tik Bee.]—The Manitoba govern- ment is contemplating several sweeping amendments, They intend at the next ses- sion to abolish the use of two languages— French and English—for official purposes, and to limit the lanzuage to English alone, “They also propose to abolish the dual school system by nationalizing all schools and obliging both Protestants and Catholics to ttend them. The French-Catholic minor- ity threaten to appeal to the imperial gov- ernment 1f these encroachments on what they cousuder their special privileges be WASHINGTON, August 2.—Assistant Secre- tary Tichenor was taken sudaenly ill in his oftice in the treasury department this morn- ing, and had to be removed to his home for treatment. He has been in bad health for a long time. Since his return from New York he has undertaken to dispose of all the tariff problems which have been presented since the change of administration, and 1n his debilitated con- dition the task proved too much for him, He came to the office about8: 15 this morning and started in to do a big day’s work, but he nad only been at it fifteen minutes when he was stricken down. His principal trouble is acute rheumatism, which is complicated witi other ailments, Mr. Ticnenor rallied after reaching home The prince of Wales, on board the royal yachi Osborne, started down the har- bor to meet the emperor. Salutes are boom- ing from forte and war ships, When the Osborne came near the Hohen- zollern the prince of Wales signalled hearty greetings to the emporor, who responded 1 & friendly way. The two yachts then passea through lines of war vessels and proceeded to Cowes. On reaching Cowes the emperor landed at Trinity pier,” where the prince of Wales, who had alveady landed, bade him welcome, The emperor and suite and the prince of Wales then entered carriages and, accompanied by!a military escort,were driven to Osborne, where the emperor was re- ceived by the queen, The emperor will be entertained at a family dinner in the palace this evening. At the Osborne house the queen received Emperor William on the ter- daylight and at a spot where a thousand people pass every hour, created intense ex- citement, and that the man suould have os- caped is regarded as little less than a mira- cle. Heis described as & man aged proba- bly twenty-five years, of medium height, with light hair and a short light mustache, of respectable appearance and wearing dark clothes. In his first struggle with Altman the thief lost his hat, but he _snatched one from the head of the frightened bystanders inthe beer saloon and got away with it. The horse he intended to ride was hired an_hour previous from Eugene Carlot's livery etables, WA similar robbery occurred in this city about two years ugo, when at 8 o'clock in the evening William Harding, a desperate crimi- nal, entered the jewelry store of S. S. Baker, at 554 Mamn street, and attempted to aresult. The truth is that statesmen of the calibro of Webster and Clay do not reach maturity 1n the southiern portion of this con- tinent any more. Peddling politicians, seck- ers after notoriety, professors of brag and duplicity appear to_have monopolized all the places of importance and are now intent upon foreing issues with a country whose peoplo are rapidly learning to despise and not foar them. The rocent shameful act of piracy committed upon a Canadian vessel in Behring is unjustifiable and_has ouly one re- deeming feature, namely, that v will bring the whole question under consideration and the Washington authorities will be obliged to apologize as well as recoup the owners of the vessels they interfered with. 1f this is not dono what is left of the Yankeo naval effects will probably disappear from more seas than Behring.” ever known. The meeting was adaressed by Senator Lafe Young, of Cass county, and B. F. Wright, president of the State ‘lemper- ance ulliance. Vigorous resolutions wee adopted in favor of further prosecuting v lations of the lighor laws in Sioux City. Bitten By a Rattlesnake. Dis Moixs, Ta., August 2.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bre.] —Little Nellio Klingman, cight years old, was walking in the ysrd near her home in Volga, Clayton county, & few days ugo, when a huge rattlesnake sprang at her and bit her. She died in twelve hours. Tihe snake after being cut in two bit u dog, and itdied in six hours, A Switchman Killed. Cnestoy, In, August 2.—|Spocial Tele- -night; condition is improved. Dr, | R i S Jowos | 8eize @ tray of diamonds, He was s, lug B ]—Charles H. Rich two and three grains of of arsenic, each in de, to-night; his conditior Amy 3 race and kissed him on both cheeks, Cowoes y gram to Tue Bre.]—Charles H. Richard, a theform of arsenite of potdssium and ar- g e E_‘X;imlwn said he didu’t anticipate anything | 41d Osborne houss were illuminated this | 8eized by ~Mr. Baker, and in the No Official News Recelived. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy switchman, Threc Hundred Men Thrown Out. ous, evening. Many thousand lights were dis- struggle that ensued Harding fired three or senlous acid. 1n tho kidney he found about. —_— n : h ‘ 2 Loxbox, August 2.—In the commons this | while coupling cars in the Creston yards & hundredth part of a grim of arseniv, and | RIPLEY, O., August 3.—Early this morning Russin's Vast Wheat Area. {’l’,:‘:“,‘e‘;}’%‘v’fis'",‘l‘,’l;':fi“i““ in o harbor and. | {0 RO O e athect. Tiiere 4 | afternoon Perguson, purlismentary sccrotary | lust night, was caught betweon tho draw- 1n the liver the equivalent of one. a fire broke out which entirely destroyed ‘WASHINGTON, August 2,—The state de- iz Sl ehed carpenter attempted to stop him and was | to the foreign office, said that no authentic | bars and crushed to death. He louves a grain, at least, probably more, He could de- | e¥ery manufacturing establishment in the | partment 1s in receipt of an exhaustive re- William the Peaceable, shot through the nulug, the ball entering his | nformation hag,yet reached the government, | fAmily. tect no arsenio in the pelvis nor in the lungs | City: It started iu the furnace room of the | port upon Russian agriculture and the coreal BeRaiN, August 2.—~The North German | Mouth. For days the chances were ten to and heart. In cross-examination Sir Charles Russell took the witness carefully through the re- Ripley Mill and Lumber company and de- stroyed everything from Locust to Sycamoro streets, entiroly destroying the Mill and Lumber company’s property, the Phoenix trade, from United States Consul General ‘Way at St. Petersburg. He says the ex- ports of cereals from Russia in the past two Gazette, commenting on Emperor William’s visit to England, refers to Great Britain’s sympathy with Germany’s ruler, “who is an one that he would die, but he finally recov- ered. Harding was arrested in Denver and 18 now serving a twelve years' sentence in the Jofferson City penitentiary, regarding the seizure of British vessels in Behiring sea by the United States govern- ment. Healso said no understanding had been arrived ot with regara to the jurisdic- Safe Blowers at Creaton, CresToN, ITa, August 2.—[Special Tela- gram to Tk Bee.)—A gang of cracksmen broke two safes in lumber yard ofices and sults of his various analysis, and in the | foundry, Radig's piano manufactory, tho | years show abnormal increases, due to threo | indefauigable worker in the interests of i e———— S tion of Bobring soa O alavaiar e (S MEIERE course of the vroceedings Davies produced [ Otio Valley Plano compavy’s factory and | causes, First, the enormous crops gathered | peace. The Spit Head review will show the | TREFIDA' TION AT PLAINFIELD. Steamship Arrivals, losses were sustained except a valuable safe tho tubes containing the proparatious from | AC0UL 8iX dwellings on tho square. Tho 1088 | from both the black lands and tho arable | two nations tha magnitude of the forces at | The Dangerous Dam to Be Repaired the viscora, in which the arsenic was visible, in the form of microscopicierystals, adhering like film to the sides of the tubes. is cstimated at §00,000, but the amount of insurance is unknown. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment. ik ki prairies; second, the depreciation in rubles, and third, the foolish system of wheat *‘cor- their disposal i1 the great task of civilization undertaken by Europe in the remotest quar- tors of the globe. England’s sympathy with as Soon as Possible. NEw Youk, August 2—The people of At Copenhagen—The Polynesia, from New Yorlk. At Glasgow—The Hibernian, from Phila- blown to picces for the Rex Lumber com- pany. Republican Conventions. ners” practiced in the United States. The | Emperor William murks the closo relutions | Plainfield, N. J., passed another anxious day | delphia. Des Moixes, Ta, August 2.—[Special Tele- 2 ‘The case looks black for Mrs. Maybrick. Red Marauders. arable lands of Russia in Eurove, Mr. Way | and the community of interests existing be- | and night. The big dam at Faltvillo still | At New York—Tho Britannic, from Liv- | prain to Ty Bee,|—The Marshall county e o DexvER, August 2.—A prominent cattle- | 888, excluding Poland, cover an area of | tween the two nations.” withstood the pressure of the large body of | €rpool. & 450,20 square miles. The wheat grower of ELIXIR OF ETERNAL LIFE. Dr. Hammond Converted to Belief in Brown-Sequard's Discovery. PuiLabeLrmiA, August 2.—(Special Telo- man arrived here to-day from Guunison bringing the information that the Utes are again off their reservation and creating havoe in the western part of the state, They travel Kansas and Dakota will seo at a glance the area of that fertile territory, which, with the cheap labor of Russia, will always prove to be a formidable rival, aud merchants of Chicago and New York who imagine by cornering Now He's a Ruler in tle Queen’s Navee LoNDON, August 2,~Emperor Willium has been appointed an homordry admiral in the British navy, water behind it, but it was eaid to be grow- ing weaker and the clouds were again pour- ing a deluge over the city and down upon the hills, The stormfwas @ repetition of the At Liverpool—The Palestine, from Boston. At Philadelpbia—The Indiana, from Liv- erpool, aud Lord O'Neill from Sivansea, At London—Sighted, the Teutonla, from New York for Hamburg; the Norseman, convention, held to-day, selected & strong Wheeler delegation to the state convention. The primarics at Booue to-day were car— riod by the Hull men by a large majority. ] n_ small bands, intimidating the ranchers A i /hic fled | from Boston: the Minnesota und Gothia, | STRIKING ITALIANS RIOTING, gram to Tug Bee.|—The report that Dr. | for the purpose of securing provisions and | Wheat that they will control the markets of More Coke Whiiers Strike. "f’“"y S ‘°"‘;"""‘t“’.”;l: :‘““ provailed | /0 Baltimore; the Russian Prince, from Hammond had boen converted o boiiof in [ smmunition. They are killing off all tho | the world can always take into their caleula | p,eiuno ~ August 2~The workers at | st to watch tho dum b Pl | Philadelphia. Railroad Laborers Have a Fight and Dr. Brown-Sequard's now “elixir of cternal | i 10 that section, and during ono weolk | 30, 00 0 G oprations, Every corner | Trotter, Tarts & Fricies coko works foined | Ville “and o sgnal to the people Hard to KL s TR0 M Hes SN life,"" and that ho had made several experi- | gniy. The settlers are bocoming aroused and | engineered in the United States makes an op- | the strikers this morning; This makes about [ if it stiould give away. = Washouts Pirrsnuso, August 9,—About five hundn ments based on the formula with most grati- fywng results, created a great stir in medical circles here, Prof. LaPlace, an eminent French physician, who recently came here to take charge of a department in the medical college, said he bad been inclined to doubt Brown-Sequard’s discovery, although having great faith in the wan, but that Hammond's throaten to go upon a war of extermination unless something is promptly done to drive the red marauders back upon their reserva- tion and keep them there. e ©Coming Salt Lake Uity Klections, SALTLAKE City, August 2. —[Special to Tie Bek.|—There is great alarm in the camp of portunity for Russia. Not one dollar is added to the import wealth in_America, but the exports from our country being stopped Russin steps in and gets rid of her surplus at remunerative prices, but still far below ths prohibitive values established in Chicago New York. Aslong as Russian wheat s, a0y attempt to force the western na- tions of Europe to pay artificial prices for one-third of the ovens 3m the Connell ville region idle, el T The Committee on Irrigation, Siovx Farvs, 8. D, August 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brk.]—Tne senatorial com- mittee to investigate the Matter of irrigation in the west reached Stoux falls this morniug. were threatening the railroads and trains were running slowly and irregularly. Tele- graph wires were burned out by the light- ning and at 8:15 the transmission of dis- patches had become an impossibility, Mayor Male, of Plainfield, sent & dispatch this morning to Warren Ackerman, who owns the dam at Feltyille, apprising hit of its danger- ous condition and requesting that it be CiicAGo, August 2.—Herman Carman, the would-be suicide who put two bullets into his brain two days apart, is actually in a fair way to recover. He is getting better, his physicians say. Since one bullet was ex- tracted bis condition has greatly improved. Ho was perfectly conscious all day to-day and coversed with the members of the fam- Italians employed by the Pittsburg, Lake Erie & Western railroad on construction work near Beaver struck yesterday for an increase of wages. The refusal of a few track laborers to quit work caused several small riots during the day, Late lust nignt a telephone message from Beaver was re- c(-,ivm] stating that & riot had oc- & i - y edintely. The breaking would | 1¥ and the physicians about every day topics | © U : 4 0 statement led him to beliove there must be | the saints over the g'oomy outlook in the | American grain can but result in absolute | e tended to immediately, - The ¥ P ! h is at. | curred during which Antonio Costinello was Bomething in 1t AL the other leading men | coming elections, The registration for this | fallure, Perhaps if this fact were known | LhO PArty consists of SeBiators Stewart and | desuroy millions of dollars worth of property | 2ut would not say anything abous his at- | G LS "another shot iu the leg and in medical circles, who were seen, however, expressed the most unqualified dissent. They ssserted vigorously and most uncharitably that Dr. Brown-Sequard is in bis dotage,and that bis olixir, at best, caunot be more than a temporary stimulaut, and one or two of them spoke of Dr. Hammond in terms which will not please that gentleman when he soes the anterviews. All the doctors except LaPlace ‘were unanimous in sayivg that in their opin- district hus been completed and the books have been closed and from a careful count it appears that the gentiles hold the balance of power in this city, A Mother's Sad Suicide. Wooxsooker, S. D.,, August 2—Mrs. Fred Pheineking, aged twenty-six, a Ger- man woman liviug on a farm sixteen miles corners would become rare and infrequent, A Well Known Writer Dead, WaSHINGTON, August 2.—George H. Jame- son, 4 good writer and & popular newspaper man, died in this city to-day. He was thirty- nine'years old, and is well kuown i the west and in Washington. Reagan, Irrigation Engimeer Hinton, and several newspaper men. Major Powell will join the party to-morrow at Huron. The morning was spent in looking over the city, and especially at the different features of rock formation hers, This afternoon the senators appeared before the constitutional convention and asked for information on the rainfall, the lake basins und the possibilities and endanger human life at Plainfield, Ackerman responded promptly and had an interview with the mayor, us a result of which the work of strengthening the dam was at once commenced, In the event of its breaking away in the meantime it has been llrovklugllml. @ warting shall be given the people of Plainfield in time to enable them to escape to the hills. Later—The Feltville dam s now safe and tempts at suicide, e A Defaulting Treasurer. CixorNyati, August 2.--A special from Lebanon, O, says that the committee ap- pointed to investigate the books and accounts of the auditor and treasurer of Warren county made a preliminary report to-day, which shows that Treasurer Coleman is a de- several othors badly beaten. After the fight nearly all the strikers wentup the railroad for the purpose of obstructing the tracks to prevent traius from rumning. Tho sheriff aud & posse huve arrived and another out- brea is foared. ——— The Documents Oame From London. Pans, August 2 —The manager of Roche- < for ircigation. A dozen delegates replied and | tho water has lowered three feet. It will | faulter to the amount of 43,000, It is ru- | fort's paper, Intransigisnt, who was arrested 0 e puary :“:':lu“;u:&':umm:'“nlle oid | from wnis city, cowmitted suicide by taking _Nobrasks and lows Fensions. the general drift of the remarks waus that | immediatoly be strengthened and additional | mored that Coleman will be arrested on | on the charge of stealing and publishing doc- xoomedwpouuwn_y aud all theories 1o the Kreon b ho woman thought her four | WasmiNGToN, August 2.—[Special Tele- | much of Dakota, especially the upper Mis- | sluico ways be cut so that it may not agai | other charges, the Duture of which ure not | uments submitted to ond depositions taken ray b e wevarg | dayar old chuld was dead aud in her grief | gram to 'tur_Bke.|—Peosions allowed Ne- | souri valley would be greatly beneiitted by | e a threateniog danger. known, B eanst of tha | aansiaWISRES of the gods run upwards.” swallowed ‘the poison. The babe is ‘still | hraskans: Original invalid—Stephen H, more molature aud thatfho srtesian well — i com———— Y T P PRC i L Henderson, Thomas Biggs, Ephriam Wells, | ¥8t¢W 18 the ouly means of irrigation. A Terrible Storn athe 3 B — A Terrible Explosion. ManqQuerte, Mich., August 2.—A terribly fatal explosion ocourred at the Republic mine late this afternoon. Two cases of glant powder exploded in the pit at 6 o'clock, iunns two men and throe boys, All the vic- Slws were torn to shreds. Their names have Bot yet been ed. e e Servian Troops Ordered Out, BrLokaps, August 2.—The war ministry has orderea all three of the military classes of Servia to muster Monday. The ostensible reason for the order is that the Bulgarian troops have boen ordered Lo mass on the froutier on that day and Servia desires to be prepared for wny eventuality, Increase—Joel Spaulding. Original widows, ete.—Abram It., father of Thowpson Gale, Towa peusions; Original invalid—Hudson C. Adams, Charles V. B. Smith, Peter Rick, Heory T, Wakefiold, Aquilla Standford, Mel- ton Fisher, William Castle, Joseph Ewing, Peter Hanger, Jobu T. Calkins. Increase— John R. Pilgrim, Lewis G. Howe, John D, Brows, Ephrisw'B. Waver, Joho L. Chafin, —-—— Died of Starvation. SreiNa Vaiusy, DL, August 2—Twin chuldren, belonging to the wife of one of the locked-out miners, died here to-day. The physicians annaunce it a clear case of stary- ation. The mother bad but hitle food in the house and was unable to provide proper nourisment {0r thew, Ewyina, N. Y., August 8.—A special from Watkins, N. Y., says & terrible storm swept over there last évening. e —— Mexican Lead Mines Olosed. Crry or Mexico, August 2.—The lead mines in Neuvo Leon are shutting down, owing o the imposition by the United States government of duties on lead ores, For Omaha und vicinity : Fair weather, ¥or Nebraska: Fair, slight changes in temperature, casterly winds. ¥or lowa: Fair, warmer in northern, sta- tionary temperalure in southorn portion, vi- riable winds. For Daiota: southern portion, variable winds, Fair, warmer, except in stationary tewperature, stitied that the docu- ived from persous in wents had been re Loudon. Sulliva fit Postponed. W Youk, August 2.—The benefit which was 1o haye helped Johu L. Sulliuan in & financial way has been mdefinitely postponed A lurge number of tickets had been sold, I is nov known yet what will be done,