Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 1

NINETEENTH YBEAR. STANLEY REACHES NPWAPWA Intelligence of the Safoty of the Intrepid Explorer. REJOICING OVER THE NEWS. A Story Current that Dom Pedro Himself Labored to Bring About His Own Downfal General Foreign News, News of Stanley's Safer [Comyr (gt 1:90 by James Gordon Bennett,| Loxpoy, Nov, 20.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Bre, |—The Standard publishes this (Thursday) morning the fol- lowing dispatch from its Berlin correspond- ent, dated midnight: “1 have just been informed ata late hour that the Emin relief committeo has received the welcomo intelligence ot the safe arrival of Mr. Stanley, Emin Pasha and their Euro- pean comrades at Mpwapwa, in the territory of the German East Africa protecturate. It will be remembered that Captaiv Wissman calculated on the information to hand avout three wecks ago that Kmin would reach Mpwapwa today. That he has arrived there #0 much sooner wouid imply that the convoy has met with few or no obstacles on its march to the coast. The pasha's safoty has been hailed with greater relief for the reason that owing to an unfortunate telegraphic er- ror it was at first believed he had perished. In the first telegram from Zanzibar ro- ceived by the committee it was stated that Emin bad ‘vmgekommen'—died. In- quiry showed that the word sbould have been ‘angekommen’--arrived. The dismay caused by this mistake was naturally groat, especiully us the cmperor wus reported to have had confirmation of the sad news from the imperial commissioners, His mujesty was said to bave at once communicated with the relief committee, and to have evinced the deepest emotion, The tidings in this erroneous form were regarded as more mel- ancholy, They were held to contirm the news of Dr. Peters’ murder. Moreover, it seemed doubly tragic that the courageous governor of the equatorial province should have perished after all his w.nderings and dangers when almost within sight of home, and on the borders of German territorf. Such a mistake was soon discovered, and has only served to enhance the general re- joicing over the pasha's safety.” gt DOM PEDRO'S DEPOSITION, A Story That he Himselt Worked to Bring it About. LCopuright 1589 by James Gordon Bennatt.) LoxnoN, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bre] — A curious story connected with the Brazilian revolu- tion is obtaining currency in dinlomatic so- clety. Dom Pedrowas, it is said, himsc the prime mover in hir own deposition. He had endeavored to resist his son-in-law's active hostility to the anti-clerical party and had other reasons to be dissatisfled with him. Furthermore, his ministry was by no means ignorant of the popular movement. Ho felt that i1'he should outlive tho republican ad- vance his daughter would be unable to cope with it, moro particularly under the pernicious guidanco of her husband. He therofore, like a wise and philosophic mon- arch, anticipated the inevitable, and thus at least saved prospeative bloodstied, which ho felt would have come with his resistance, if not in his time, certainly in that of his suc- cassor, hence his easy and calm acceptanco of the situation. e e Ll The First Chapter. [Copyright 1889 by James Govdon Bennett,] Rio JANEIRO, Noy. 20.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tis Buk)—Two battalions stationed in this ity were ordered from Rio Janeiro to distant provinces. The mulitary oficers, 1n & secret meeting, resolved 0 re- sist. e government, on attempting to en- force the order, was abandoned by the gar- rison, The minister of the nuvy resisted ar - rest ana was shot. The ministery, dceming resistonce useless,submitted and the triumph- snt army proclaimed a federative republic,an- pointing a provisional government, which promises to respect national obligations and tho life, property avd rights of citizens The emperor and and family have departed, re- coiving §2,400,000. The emperor continues to receire §400,000 yearly till the legislature decides otherwise, There is no opposition to the revolutiomsts, Tranquility is restored. Exchange is 27.16. Stoelss aro rising. e A Brazilian Naval Captain Talks, LCopyright 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.] Prysovrn, Nov. 20.—|New York Herald Cable— Special to Tne Bee.| — Captain Chauyer of tho Brazilian man-of-war Norvin, said to mo today that the news of the revo- lution came to him us & great surprise, He bad rocelved o telegram from tho legation in London anuouncing the establishment of a republic, and that the present minister to Great Britain would be coufirmed in his post and all contracts entered into would be acknowledged by the new administra- tion. The celerity with which the gmperor left for Europe and with which a pension of £89,000 had been agreed to looked as if there had been @ pre- arrangement. The emperor was a philoso- pher and not a ruler, but he was surprised that he did not refuse to recoive a pension under such circumstances. Captain Chuver holds a high opinion of Deodera Da Fonseca and said he was greatly respected through- out the couutry and had immense influgnce with tho army. Captaia Chuver has pre- pared a new flag according to the description telegraphed, but will not hoist it uutil it is recognized by the powers, as, if he did, he might be regarded as @ pirate, He be- lieved that the United States of Brazil would keep together and not break up into swaller republics. Several of the officers of the ship expressea themselves more freely. The revolution ‘Was no surprise to them, and the ship's com- pany did not hesitate to express joy at the abolition of the crown from thewr hats and buttons, The officers genorally believed the effect would be to increase the prosperity of the country, as the poorer and oullying provinces, which are at present heavily taxed, will be able to regulato their own ex- itures. The ship will remain at Ply- uth until the captain receives swiling or- ders from the new government, st il . Left Rio Janeiro Monday. Copyright 189 by James Gordon Bennut)) Arts, Nov. 20.—| New York Herald Cable —Special to Tur Bwe.)--Privaw digvatches wera received here yesterday by Due de Nemours aunouncing that Ewperer Dom Pedro and the imperial family of Brazl had sailed from Rio Jaieiro Monday, November 10, wn the Hrazillan coasting steamer Alli- goas. Sho is aslow vessel and unable to carry suficient coal Lo steaw to auy European port, and _in consequence she will be obliged to touch Cape Verde or at Dacea, u krench settloment O the African coast, W coul. Due De Nemours thinks the Alligous will not take the emperor 1o Lisbon, as the new Brazilian government must be aware that he would be very cor- dially welcomed there, but that her destina- tion will be lordeaux or some French port in the Mediterranoan. LONDON'S LATEST SCANDAL. Rumors That Forebode Futare Sens sational Developments. {Covyright 1859 by James Gord Loxpox, Nov. 3 Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—If half the stories afioat are true, London is to have a trial that will develop details as disgusting as those of the Dublin scandal. The latter was brought into court through a libel suit brought against the United Ireland by Sec- retary Cornwall of the general postoftice in Ireland. He had said that Ireland was no longer @ fit place for © gentleman, United Ireland promptly replied hat it would be a rather fine thing for the country if ne and his kind cleared out, at the same time hinting broadly at practices of which inspectors of the French head of the criminal department and several others of less promi- uence were convicted. Then Cornwall brought suit and lost it. Then the govern- ment decided to prosecute, and it looks as1f that prosccution would not be the last of the kind, distasteful as the job must be. In the present instance the Earl of Euston takes the place of Secretary Cornwall, Euston is the eldest son of the duke of Grafton. He has instencted George Lowis to take crimi- nal proceedings agawst Parl, editor of the new half penny per called the North Lon- don Press, for buving stated that he was one of the principals in the Cuvandish street scandal, that o had been allowed to leave the country to defeat justice. Park is edi- tor of O'Connor’'s Star, und those who know him say ho would hardly make such allega- tions unless he beileved in his ability to Prove their truth, He is, however, mistaken on one point. Kuston did not leave the country, though it is generally understood that he was advised to do so. Others who are said to be implicated hava fled, but FEuston declared that he was innocont and stood his ground. Re- cently, however, ho has been frightfully goaded. The publication to which he objects is not the worst lash that has been apolied. Ata rocent race meeting a number of his acquaintances turned their backs on him, and untess he was willing to become ostra- cised he compelled to accept the fir: chance of trying to prove his innocence. The scandal is three montks old, and for nearly that lengta of time has been the talk of West End clubs and not a few drawing rooms. But old as it is, not a whimper of 1t appeared in the daily papers untl within o couple of weeks and then so guardedly as to be a puzle to the general public. It was too nasty to handle without the strongest justification, and it is not impossible that it would be still under cover but for a rumor that Police Commissioner Munroe had threatened to re- sign if he was further thwarted by high gov- ernment officials in his efforts to bring the alleged culprits to justice. So far only three persons have suffered for the crimes which the rumor atwributes to a dozea or more. These persons ure men named Veck and Newlove and a woman who assisted in man- aging the resort in Cavendish street. These persons were convicted ou the testimony of detectives, who wers put on the track by telograph boys who frequented the house and whose well filled pockets first attracted suspicion at police court, and at Old Bailey the proceedings were shrouded in secra All thatis known is that the prisoners were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment. It is maintained by the police ofticers that several members of the nobility were permitted to escape through tps given by government officials. It is not improbable that the names of scv- eral persons who are innocent have been mentioned as among the guilty, I under- stand that the names of Lord Arthur Som: set and Ronald Gower are bandied about as if a case against them were certain. . Ham- mond, the ostensible owner of the house, was permitted to escape, and several per- sons who would cousider it below their dignity to recognize Hammond are, hike bim, exiles. Those who fled may not feel thank- ful to Lord Euston for his course, but, as he has doubtless discovered, it was inevitable. Labouchere says in Truth today: *A no- bleman holding a position at court was im- plicated by a deposition iu a postal inquirys| that had taken place and by telegraph boys who would have been called as witnesses if the prisoner bad not pleaded guilty. He was asked by a high court offivial to explain matters, and at once fled the countr moud, owner of the houss, has also gone abroad. Warrants were subsequently issued against these two men. Iam further in- formed that the house was not let to Ham- mond, but to four gentlemen whose names are knownand are common talk at every olub, It is pretty clear that the matter can not be allowed to rest here. Very possibly many who are suspected are innoceut, and in their intorest as well as in tho public in- terest no effort should be spared to bring home the guilt to those really guilty.” WTodoy's Poll Mall Gazetto says: There is every probability of the whele noisome matter, with the names of those concerned, being brought into public cours, as every- thing turns upon a question of identity, * If tried as a cuse of mistaken identity the wit- nesses called for the defense of Mr. Park will be liable to examination and cross-ex- amination concerning every person whom they can swear they met at the house in question,” The following is from today's Truth: “There has been a direful scandal on board the Victoria and Albert owing to a trusted and highly favored petty officer being de- tected In an indiscretion of a peculiarly hein- ous deseription for which the queen would consider keel hauling light punishment, An appointment on board the royal yacht is so much coveted that it is wonderful that any one who ‘s thus employed could be soin- sauely reckless to commit himself ruin- e —— KELLEHER KNOCKED OUT, the Australian. Puts Him to Sleep in Twenty=One Rounds. SaN FRaxcisco, Nov, 20.—A fight 0 a fin- ish between Billy McCarthy, the champion middle-weight Australian, and Denny Kolle- her of Boston for a purse of $1,800, took place at the California Athletie elub tonight. MeCarthy took the aggressive from the start aud Kelleher was knocked out in the twenty-first round. v ‘The elub tonight adopted a proposition for a wateh between Jackson and Sullivan for tho world's championshin, the purss W be lunited to §10, 000 e The Weather Forecast. For Omabha and vicinity—Fair weather, For Nebraska--Rain, turning into snow, colder, northwesterly winds. For' lIowa—Rain, partly snow, winds, becoming northwesterly. For' South Dakota—Ruin, partly suow, colder northwesterly winds, % colder " OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING, THE MARITIME ~ CONGRESS. | A Revolt Against the Methods of England's Delegation. RUSHING MATTERS TOO MUCH. The Britons Disposed to Legislate for Satlors in a Hurried Manner— Doings of the International Conference. WasmNserox Bureau Tiae Ovana Ben, ] 519 FounTeRsxTIR STREET, Wismverox, . C,, Nov. 20, | ‘There was a decided ripple of excitement today in the session of the maritime confer- once. Everything up to the present time has passed off with wonderful smoothness and everybody hus boen congratulating them- selves on the perfect harmony which seems t0 exist. There has ben recontly a foeling, however, that the British delegation, es- pecially Mr. Hatl, have besn running tho en- tire conference. While there has been up to tho present time @ tacit consent, the opposition broke out this morn. ine. The English have been hurry- ing things with all their might, and it became kuown today that thoy bad actu- ally engaged passage for home for December 11. They have sucoceded in hurrying mate ters 80 that the discussion on the rules of the road was to have been finished today. This morning one of the French delogates, Captain Richards, aroso and protested against the hurried manner in which eve thing is being done. Ho stated that it was anoutrage thata vody of mon sitting in warm, com fortuble rooms, and enjoying the luxuries of life, should legislate in such a hurried way about the inwerests of sailors who lead the most laborious and painful life o any workmen, It was easy enough for men who never went to sea, or rather who neve r know the hardships of a sailor's life, to make rules for them, but he protested against the hurried manner in which para- graphs 7, 9 and 10 had been adopted. These paragraphs relate to the precautions chat must be adopted by masters of vesscls when caught at sea on dark or foggy nights, 1f the rulo stanas as hurriedly adopted it would deprive the skipper of ull~ he haa earned in the long and ardous cruise to puy for the rockets and other fire works and signals which these rules would fasten upon him, Ho therefore demanded that the adoption of these rules be considered, and suwgested pointodly that the conferenco would do well to go a little slowel His protest was supported by the American delegates and several of the South American members who have been anuoyed at the hasty manner in which the British delegates were putting everything through. After some little dis- cussion, Mr, Hall, sceing that his delegation was in the minority, consented, and the rules wera reconsidered. The conference adjourned immediately after the discussion. The knowledge that the British delegation intended td sail for home on the 1ltn of next mouth has created all the more surprise be- cause it is known that Mr. Blaine has pre- pared an carnest recommendation to con- gress to extend the time of the congres: TUE INTERNATIONAL OONGRESS, There was a curious scene at the session ol’d the international American congress today. It had been decided at a_previous session that the vice presidents from each country should be chosen by iut and that it should also be determined by lot in what order they should preside. Cards were prepared bearing the names of each one of the countries repre- sented at the conference and were eiven to Mr, Quintana, of the Argentine Republic, who shuffied thein with great dexterity, as he would have shuffied a euchre deck, Then Mr. Blaine took them, put them into a hat and handed the hat to Dr, Zezurra of Peru. Next Will C. Griflin, the page of the confor- enco, was called and drew the . cards one ' by one from the hat, handing them to Mr. Blaina as he did so. 'The latter read from the cards the names of the several countries in the order thut their represeuta- tives shull preside over the meeting, and Dr. Guzawman, of Nicaragus, made the record. The first lot fell to the representative from the republic of Hayti, and the second and third fell to the dealers who wers assisting in the drawing, Dr. Guzaman, of Nicaragua, and Mr, Zegarra, of Peru. Then in order camo Gutamela, Uraguay, Calumbia, the Argentine Republic, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Brazil, Honduras, Mexico, Bolivia, the United States, and the balance of the eigh- teen countries represented, the last country drawn being Ecuador, much to the amuse- ment of the delegates from the other coun- tries, who joked ex-President Caamano upon hus bad luck. The deleates from each one of these countries will selact one of their number to preside in the order above mentioned when Mr. Blaine is absent. Shortly after the drawiug the latter left the chait and called Mr. Laferestrie of Hayti to preside, As this gentleman can speak only Franch, and neither English or Spaunish, the two lan- gnages in which the procesdings are con- ducted, there was @ very amusing scene, and the entirg proceedings had to be conducted in his namo by the secretaries, while he sat silent in lus chair. REED MEN STARTLED, The Reed men wero startled this after- noon by the announcement that thers was a contemplated break -in the New England delegation on the speakership, which they supposed wus solid for their candidate. A southern member who has been skirmishing around for the last two or vhreo days look- ing after the interests of a candidate for doorkeaper, was told that a congressman of the New Eoglard states had announced against Reed and 1n favor of one of the west- ern men. Tho southera congress- man was told w go to the deserter, and proceeded to his rooms and there found the Hon. Thomas 13, Reed in close conversution with the supposed de- linquent. It Is announced tonignt that to- morrow morning he, will be made known and that perhaps he will bo followed by nthers, The southern men bave given up all idea nf being able to vote as & uuit on tha speaker- ship. This also decreases Mr, Reed's chances. MciKinley stock has risen today consider- ably while Burrows is particularly happy tonight over the developments, DENIED THE APPLICATION, and Commissioner Groff today denied the application of Oliver T, Pity to contest the homestead entry of Dempsey 1, Hoyd upon tue northeast quarter of section 80, township 6 north, range 20 west, Bloomington, Neb. ‘The laud was entered March 8, 1584, by Boyd, and Platt claimed in hbis application for a contest that from the time Boya en- tered tho land hie never intended to ocoupy it and never resided ou it, and that he fre- quently made attempts to sell it, The com- missioner denied the application on tie ground that it failed to set out any sufiicient. cause effecting the legality or validity of Boyd's claum, WILL SUCCERD HER HUSBAND. It 15 understood tonight thav the appoint- meut of Mrs, Cassius M. Goodloe to succeea her busband, who was killed in the conflict with Coivnel Swope, has been determined upon and that Kentucky will have the first female collector of internal revenue. The ludies immediately connectod with the ad- ministration, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Clarkson and others, have been working like beavers to bring about this appointment. NEW POSTMASTERS, Nebraska—Hulsey, Bluine county, Jucobs, vice Mrs. K. Cowell, resigned; Wil lowdale, Autelope county, Miss Belle Culton, vice A, b, Fryer, resigned. Towa—Eastport, Fremount county, N, R. Pioney, vice W. H. Murphy, resigned; Fauslors, Guthrie county, G. DD, Dover, vice J. H. Sldybaugn, resigned . Esmond, Kings- lewy county, Miss M. B. French, vice L. L. Pierce, resigoed; Goodwin, Denlo couuty, W, H. B, Verhusen, vico Wi O. Barkwill, re- signed. { SUPREME BENCIT CAXDIDATES, The various candidates for the position on the supreme court beneh hvhich is wow vagant hiave boon vergactiva during the past few days both in their persdnal appeals to the president and the attormey general and in forwarding letters and doguments to *he executive, It1s yery gonerdlly stated that Atworney General Milfer is out of the race. Secretary Noble is ungderstood to be friendly to President HitchcoeRof the American Bar association, and it is said that the secretary of the interior hns used all the influence ho could bring to bear upon the prosident to have Hitchcock appointed to the vacaucy. Ex-Judge MoCreary, who is now the solicitor for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, 18 endorsed by Mr. Justice Mil- ler, to whom ho is related, Judge Brewer, who suceoeded Judge Me- Creary on the_ circuit court bench, is a nephew of the Fiolds. He has very strong endorsoments, but the fact of his relation- ship to one of the justices now on the bench will probably work to his ln{ur}u Ganeral Mason Brown of Kentucky is said to bo the man who has most favcrably im- pressed the president. Alfred Russell of Detroit, o corporation attorney of great prominenve in Michizan, who was born in Vermont. has behind him Senator McMillan of Michigan and Secre- tary Proctor, besides other strong influence, but he lacks the support of the other Michi- gan senator, Mr. Stockbridge, who is push- ing a candidate of his owa. ‘The friends of Judge J. H. Dople of Olio Who were 80 sanguine a4 to his chances a day or two ago have last confidence in his ability to win the prize. | Thé above are the leadilie candidates men- tioned for the position. It is believed that the president will make the appointment by the time the senate meets again. A RESIGNATION RUMOR, There 1s another story in connsction with the supreme court which 38 of interest here, It s to the effect that Mr. Justice Miller of Towa proposes to go on the retired list during the winter and that when this shall be done the present attorney general, Mr. W. H. H. Miller, may be tendered the new vacancy. ARMY NRYYS, By direction of the secretary of war the following members of the hospital corps are dotailed us acting hospital stewards: Fred- erick W. Gruenthal, nowat Washington bar- racks, to Siduey; Bdward Carter, now at Fort Niobrara, to ' Fort Douglas, Utah; Auwust Nickel, now at Ci#mp Sheridan, to Fort Yates; Rovert McKuight, now av kort Brady, Mich., to Fort Duchesne, Utah. MISCELLANEOUS, Ex-Governor B. sherman of Towa is at the Willard. Congressman Dorsey will arrive here to- morrow with his family and take up winter quarters at the Portland. Congressman Conger of Des Moines is here working for Colonal Henderson for speaker. Hon. Melvin Griggsby of Sioux Falls, S. D., is at the National. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the organization of the First Natioval bank of Sterling, Neb., capital £50,000; William M. Rothell, president; Jonnson P. Renshaw, cashier. Among the callers at the white house to- day was Senator Allison of Iowa, wearing a new moustache, of whioh he soemed very proud. An allusion to the recent election in his state made the senator smile. The sen- ator arrived last night, uccompanied by his mother-in-law, the widow of ex-Senator Grimes, aud lus private secretary, Joseph Morgan. A great many congratulatory dispatches were sent out from Washigton to Colonel Pierce today upon his caucus election as United States senator from North Dakotu. Colonel Pierco is from' Indiana and was formerly an employe of ke United States senate, A clerk in the ofice of the secretiry, and will be tho second man in that body wiio formerly held such a position, He is very well known here and will be given a racep- tion when he comes aown to take his seat. The postmaster general has divected that the tree delivery system be established Jan- uary 1 at Green Bay, Wis., and Creston, Ta, The commissioner of pousions has created a new division to be known as the appoint- ment division, of which his son will have charge. Secretary Windom said this aftornoon that whilé uot now prepared to state the exuct nature of his forthcoming recom- mendation on the silver question ho desired to have the public informed that none of the newspaper publications purporting to give the feutures of his plan are correct. Perry S, HEATH, — CHARGED WITH CONSPIRAOY, R, Knight of Labor Byrne Arrested— After Powderl Too. Pirrsnore, Nov. 20.—Ex-Representative John R. Byrne of the Knights of Lator was arrested at Scottdale tonight on a charge of conspiracy, preferred by ex-Representative Callaghan, The information also_includes General Master Workman Powderly aud Peter Wise, a local labor leauer, Powderly will be arrested on his return from Atlunta and Wise when found Tha svit grow out of letters Powderly pub- lished 1n the Journal of United Labor last year. Callaghan also alleges that he was boyeotted and injured 1n his busiaess by the Knignts of Labor through the influence of Byrne, Powderly and Wise. ——— Nebraska and Jowu Pensions. WasminGrox, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes]—Pensions granted Nebras- kans: Original invalid—Samuel E. Pear), Soldler's Home, Sidney; H. Knowles, Omaha; Oscar D, Shanklin, Aurora. Re- storation and increaso—Ira Waiden, Mo~ Cook, Increase—William Taylor, latts. mouth; Joseph H. Smith, Sheiton; George B, Phelps, Beatrico; Oharles V. Warren, Lusuton: Ephraim C. Garner, Unadilla. Pensions for Towans: Original invalid— John I, Homts, Wapello; Henderson Doug- ins, Burhwgton; Ebonezer Gilbert, Ayon; Georgo W. Iish. Hazleton; Jomes W. Stmpn, Libertyville; George W. Olney, Thomus; William K. Oviatt, Towa Fails} William'A. Roberts, Dudley; Tsace A. Mo- Donald, Newtondon, Increase—James A, Dunaniog, Rising Sun; Cuarles G. Cleland, Greenfleld; Alex Wandell, Brush Croek; Sylvester Beyles, Mauch, Chunk; William Weish, Albia; William H. Atkins, Hopewell; Creed Bubbit, Leon; Joyn Harman, Keo: kuk; W. H.' Milts, t; Calvin B, Campbell, Abingdon; Jahg A. Guy, Daven- port; John Bess, Guttanburg. issue— James W, Miller, Osago; James Stock, Bax- ter; Andrew J, B}:lwley Oskaloo: Will Wait hile. Wasuixaroy, Nov, r. Valente, the Brazilian mnister, has not yet been officially requested to usk the Ul States govern- ment to recoguize the Unifed States of Bra- zil. He believes such & rpquest will not be made immediately, but that the new govern- ment will wait a Mon'ml time in order to satisfy%he world of 1ts 1ity before seek- ing formaul recogn The Mormon Inwestigation, Sarr Lake, Nov. 20.—fu the Mormon in- vestigations today Charles Penrose flatly re- fused to answer a question as to the number of wives he had. His counsel agan callod the court's attention to the fact that Presi- dent Cleveland had granted Penrase am- nesty, and thought the court had no right to compel the witness to answer. The court decided that the wituess was 10 contempt and committed him to the penitentiary until be purged himself. Penrose was taken to the penitentiary this afternoon, He is pre- paring a written statement to lay before the court tomorrow, Steamship Arriv At Glasgow—The Ethiopia, York, At Hamburg--The Ribsesia, from New ¥ adancsiie t London—Sigl o\ t, f Ny York, from New Yorx o O of New At Beltast—Tue Lord Lansdowne, from R ¢ ‘The Greece, from Now York. for London, passed tho Lizard this worntag. rom New NOVEMBER 21, 859 CRAZY ON HIS WEDDING EVE, The Sad Case of a Sioux City Young Man. SWINDLED OUT OF HIS HOME, He Breomes a Raving Maniae While in Company with His Afiiinosa —A Veteran Demoorat— Other lowa News, In Jalhl Instead of Married, Stoux City, Ta, Nov. 20.—[Special to Tur Bep.]—<Edward Perry, an upright, indus- trious young man, who was to have wedded an estimable young lady of this city on Thursday, 18 o raving maniac today. Tho first paroxysm of his madness was in tho presence of his aManced, upon whom he call yesterday, Several months ago he went to Wiscousin to accept a good posi- tion as a civil engineer, hoping thus to earn eonough to pay off a mort- gage on a home which he had bougnt in view of lis marriage engagement., Ho was swindled out of his wages along with other employes, and ho returned to this city penniless aud dejected. And when he laarned that by the swindle he would lose is home also his mind gave way, While in company with his intended bride he showed symptoms of insunity, He soon becamo violeat and today he had to be removed from thé rosi- donce of her parents to the jail, an uncontrol- lablo maniac. He wus adjudged 1nsano and will tomerrow be conveyed to the insane asylum, A Veteran Democrat, WaTERLOO, Ia,, Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—There was an luterest- ing meeting tolay at the ofice of Governor- elect Boles, Among bis callers was Captain Willlam Pattee, of Bramer couaty, who xi the last living ofiicial of the old democ regimo in fowa. Captain Pattee was elected state auditor by the democrats in 1850, and held the ofice until 1854 Stephen Hemp- stead was governor then, and was the last person clected to that position by the dewos orats in lowa until this year. His Identity Is Kevealed DAvENPORT, Ta,, Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Be From the moment that John Webb was arested for complicity in the entering of the residence of Thomas W. McCausland, three weeks ago, and tho shoot- ing of its owner, it has been belioved that his truo name was not known. Yesterday his identity was disclosed, and ho is none othor than Johu Haywood of Clinton, born and raised in that city. His relatives, who have Heen mentioned, are found in the pri- vate bgnking firm of G. Haywood & Son of that place. If the most positive testimony is to be believed it is said the crimoe is still un- known to his friends, although known 10 a greater or less degree about the city. A vlea of insanity will be eatered in his de- fense, as he has long beon subject to fits of mental abecration Farmers' Mutual lusurance. Drs MoiNEs, In., Novs 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Trne Bee.]—The ninth annual meet- mg of tho Farmers' Mutual Tnsurance asso- ciation of Jowa met at the capitol today. The roll call showed a large attendance, repre- senting forty-three companios. There are “filtogether 114 mutual insurance companies operated by the farmers of this swate, an average of more than one to a county. They insure farm buildiogs, farm machinery, stock, etc., and_their risks range iu some counties from $100,000 to more than a mil- lion dollars, Fayette county, for instance, has risks of this kind amounting to about $1,600,000. The farmera meet the losses by mutual ussessment, but their losses are very small, as their property insured is so isolated, There is little money paid for salaries or ex- Dpenses, 8o that the farmers got their 1nsur- ance by these companies very cheap The subjects for discussion this afternoon and evenlag were all connected with the subject of mutual insurance and will be con- tinued tomorrow. 'ne Rock Island av kts Old Tricks, Des MorNes, I, Nov. 20.—|Special Tele- gramto Tup Bie.]--The secretary of the board of railroad commissioners received a letter today from the secrel of the job- vers and manufacturers association to the effect that complaints are bzing made by Davenport shippers that the Rock Island road is still billing freight destined to points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapias & Northern to West Liberty, and that railroad is still running 1ts freignt,-car on tho passengzor train to Cedar Rapids to expedite shipments of Chicago freight, and the commission is requested to look into the matter at an early aay. Suicide by the Morphine Rout WATERLOO, Tn., Nov. 20.—ISpecial Tele- gram to T Beg. |—Mrs. Dr. J. S. Stevens of Cedar Falls, In,, committed suicide this morning by takiug morphine, She took the arug late yesterday afternoon. A physician was called who worked over her all night and left her out of danger as he suppoged. Soon afterwards she becamo worse and died. It is thought she took a second dose tho doctor left. She was twen: years old and a very povular lady, She had ouly been married about two years, Family troubles are supposed to have led to the suicide. A Successful Wol? Hant, Daxviiie, Tn, Nov- 20.—[Special Tele: gram to Tue Bes.]—A bz wolf hunt oc- curred at this place to-day. The animals have grown numerous and aro bold in their depredations on chicken houses and pigeons. A number of local and visiting sportsmen, accompanied by several packs of dogs, scoured the adjacent country and succoeded 1 capturing a number of fine fellows. Tho hunt will be repeated soon. The lowa Firemen, MamsmarLrows, Is, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tug Ber.—The annual business meeting of the State Firemen's association was held here today with fair representa- tion of towns, It was decided % offer prizes 10 the amount of #2,500 aud special prizes, A movement was started to nold u tourna- ment here next June, and it was voted to give the citizens ten days to decide the mat- ter, A Fatal Accident, Moxtezunma, T, Nov. 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee. |—~While riding a horse rapudly around the race track a young son of Thomas Byers was thrown to the ground by @ collision between his horso and a cow that attempted to cross the track. The voy re- ceived injuries from which he died io a few hours. Horriblo Suicide. BurLiso1oy, Ia., Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]--A most horrible suicide was committed in this city this evening, A laboring man named Mack cut bis throat from ear to ear, then throw himself on 1o a red hot stove, literally burning himself toa orisp, " Love Mude Him Insane. Daveseorr, Ia., Nov, 20.—[Special Tele- graw to Tue Boe|—August Barbels, aged about thirty-live, was adjudged ilusane yes- He thuught o certain young lady sweetheart ana postered her wich and lettors aud finally called to take her away with hm. Mal'g Des Moises, Ia, Nov, 20, ~[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee |- The state board of health has recelved notice of the breaking out of diptheria at Traer and Aita and the board sent Dr. Schraoder of lowa City, to Tracr, whore tho disease is of the malignant type. tailroad, Des Morses, Ia, Nov. 90.—|Spe Brr.]--A new railrond enterprise that prou- ises to bo of considerablo benefit has just been started hera, It s brought avout by tho reorganization of the old “St. Louis, Des Moines & Northi road which has boen u narrow guage road from Des Moines tw Boor distance of about fifty miles, The new road will be called the Dea Momes & Nortaern, and articlos of incorporation woro filed yesterday. The purposs of the colnpany i8 to oporate a_raitrond from Des Moines” northerly through the coun- ts of Polk, Dallas, Boone, Humil- ton, Wrfght, Hancock and Winnebago to ' tho state line, and southerly through tha counties of Warren, Marion, Mouroe, Appanoose and Davis to’ the state line. The capitol stock is §3,000,000 and the company has commenced operations at onee, ‘Tho board has elected the following ofce President, A. B, Cnmmina;-secretary, L. M. Martin. und treasuror, R. L. Chase. The road is already undergoing a transformation from the narrow guage to the standard broad guage and the work will bo completed in a fow weeks. When completed, the road will open a new line to Sioux City, Couneil Biuffs and Chicago, and_it _is undeérstdod that the Milwaukeo ‘& St. Paul road is behind the aeal and is goiug to use it as its inlet to Dos Moines. It has never yet had a line of its own to this city. 1o Tue “DE HATFIEL D, He Appears Before the Federal Au- thorities at Oharleston. roN, W, Va., Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre. ]~ Devil Anse’ I field, of Logan connty, of whom 8o much has been snid and written, arrived in Charleston last night and was taken in charge by tho Tnited States authorities. This uftornoon he was tried and acquitted in the United States court on the charge of violating the internal revenue law Judge Jackson, of the United States court, guaranteed that ho would not be molested en route to his moun- tain home, and he started forthere tonight. A nspi was unearthed dur trint owing that he was to be indi in the federal court 80 us to get him to Charleston, where he could Le arrested, taken to I tucky and turned over to that stete. He and his friends were all beavily armed and three deputy marshals accompanied the party to where thoy left the rail. Five or six of s relatives accompanied him to Charleston to see that he a fair shake. This was the ficst time ‘“Anse” was ever arrested, although many murders are charged to his account in connection with the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud. - AMERICAN WOOL, A Fair Demand From Manufacturers the Past Weok. BosToN, Mass,, Nov. 20.—|Special 'l'ele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Ihe American Wool Reorter, in its report of the market, tomor- row wiil say: There has been a fair demand from maunufacturers the past week and de- laine ana combing wools are peshaps a shade firmor, being more susceptible than clothing acces to the influence of the foreign mar- k The bulk of the sales of Ohio fine d laine have been at #5c aund of Michigan Gne delaines For Ohio X and XX the market has been bareiy steady. with sales of XX mainly at 333c and Ohio X at & and cheice Michigun X at 30c. ‘These prices are just about the same as a year ago, Snles include Michizan fine unwashed mainly at 20@21e, with some at 19¢; No. 1 clothing at No. 2 clothing at nd coarse Michi- gan washed at In combing woois, both wastied and_unwashed, prices ure as last noted, and the very large advance abroad precludes any ~ preseat danger of further imporiation of Bnglish and Irish wools, ‘Ferritory wools have been in fair demaud at abouu the same basis as last noted, say 60c clean for fine territory and 57c for fine medinm. Of course some parcels cost above and below these figures, accord- ing to circums 25, Moatana wools have continund dragey owing to the dissutisfation which many manufaclurers express with the quality of these wools now in this mpr- ket. The Moutana wools seem o have fallen as far below their normal condition as they were above it last year, und much of the Montana now 'in this market is pretty green, heavy and of weak shape. In pulled woolf the new October and November extra is selling on a scoured basis i 23@30e in the grease, but whay extra remains in the mark commands B3¢ in the grease and about (Sc clean. We quote A superfine at 85@42e in the grense and 53@55c scoureds 1 superting, cin the grease and scoured; 18 In good demana in the grease and 82@ihe . No. I pulled, 18@21c; No. 2 puiled, burrs, ete.. 1@6e. Not much fino A superfine is coming in yet und it is too early for fino combing. We quote coarse combing pulled at 35@37c and flue combing pulled st 40@45c, General quotations: Ohio X J@sde: 0c: Ohio un ashed, 22(@23c; Cali- fornia northern, spring, 23@25 alifornin pulled, 25@35:; east Oregon, 2 4 valley Oregon, 25@2c; Kansas, 19@20c; Montana, 20@21e; Colorado, 1518 ——— The Alice Jackman Cade. Sr. Lovts, Mo,, Nov. 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tueg Bew)--Alice Jackman, will in all probability appear 1 the probate court tomorrow. 1f she does she will be turned over to Mr, Brothers, whose bond as her guurdian has already been arranged for. She has not yet been “located since she left the Good SI s convent and her fricuds are still uneasy. Judge Woerner says if those who have her in charge know what is good for them they will produce ber at once, Taylor, her guardian, still professes the most absolute ignorance of her whereabouts and feels griovea at the way the papers have *jumped on to hum, e Taking It Serfously. KANsAS Crty, Nov. 20—It is understood that the Oherokee Live Stock association now looks seriously upon Secretary Noble's decision that they must move from the Clier- okeo outlat next spring, and have decided to place their stock upon the market gradually to avoid the depression which would result if the enormous number of cattle in the out- let were markoted at one time. g cot Masters, ATLANTA, Ga,, Nov. 20.—The third annual convention of the general grana council of the Royal and Select Masters met yestorday with about sixty members present. The day session was devoted to regular routine work, appointing committees and hearing reports for the ensuing three yeurs. George W, Cooley of Minneapolis was elected general graod mastor, g2 04 he Kast Mail, PonrrranNp, Ore, Nov. 20,—Tho first through fast mail train from Omaha arrived in this city at 6:40 o'clock this morning, The time from Omaha to Portiand was fifty-nine hours and twenty-four minules, the best ever made between the two points, The mail is now delivered at least oue day earher thiun under the old The Navussa i % Bavrnione, Md, Nov. 20.—In the Navassa rioters’ trial today some negroes testified as to a plot to kill the boeses, and also to the existence of a deplorable species of slavery ou the island. e bosses were very cruel and wucn of the food was not fit 1o eat, el The National Grange. Sacramexto, Nov, 20.—The National grauge toduy passed a vesolution favoring the clection of United States sonators by a airect vote ot the people. The newly elected rs wore iustulled und the wecting ad- journed Lo meet at Atianta, Ga. NUMBER 154 PARTICULAR MR. O'SULLIVAN He Didn't Go Identifying Bodied With Strangers. CLANCEY UNKNOWN TO HIM, The lceman Bxplaine Why fle ites fused to Accompany the Reporter ~Why a ain Saloonkeeper Went to Winnipog. Suepic Cuicago, Nov. s O'Suliivan. Kate McCormick was the first witness called by the defense in the Cronin case this morning. Her testimony brought out the fact that sho went to her sister's house on tho afternoon of May 43 that she went shopping with her sister about E that evening, leaving O'Sullivan sitting v the kitchen, Witness and her sister returned to the house about 10 o'clock, and an hour aftar that she saw O'Sullivan 1\ Witness also testified ns to the presence of the Hylands there Sunday evening. On cross-exumina- tion witness became confused, and sald while she was sure she was at the bhouse of *Sullivan Sunday night May 5, she was not quite sure she was there the preceding which was the night of the murder. homas Whalen, the next witness, d to corroborate the testimony by her siste a8 to their and O'Sullivan® whercabouts night of May 4 and 5 Mrs, Whalen further testified she had heard O'Sullivan, previous to May 4, speak of his contract with Dr. Cronin ab the supper tae plo to the men. She also testilod as to Conklin’s visit to O'Sullivan May and as to his conversution concerning Dr. Cronin's lisappearance. Witness then tostified cous rning the visit of Clancy, the New Yorlk Herald correspon 10 called on O'Sul= livan the day Dr. Cronin’s body was found. She said O'Sullivan was unwilling to go with Claney to 1dentify the body, because he did not kuow Claney, never havitg scen bim before. O'Sullivan said, however, that if a police oficer asked him to go, would. The state's attor: cross-examined the witness at great length as to Clancy’s visit and the calls of ot men on the day the body was discove The witness evidently chafed under the long examination as her answers were snarp and qu Nothing new wus brought out, Matt Danabay, & saloonkeeper on Clarlk und Chicago avenue, testified that Martin Burke was in his saldon about threo hours on the evening of May 4, On cross-oxamina- tiou the fact was developed that the witness was a member of camp 20, having joined from a Buffalo camp, and that ke had kuown Burke for a year. ‘The witness smd ho was out riding that night till 11: He admitted that he had been supplying Burke's meals to him and that he nad visited Winnipeg some time ago for the parpose of “looking around.” He donied ever hav- ing sent money to Burke at \Vinuipeg. He was merely passing through Winnipeg on s way to Chicago from the Canadian northwest. Hi ared his belief in the in- nacence of Burke, and when questioned as to why he did not inform the states attorney of the fact that Burke was in his saloon on the vight of the murder, he replied that ho was afraid it would'hurt his busiuess to _get the notoriety of being mixed up in the matter and subjected to newspaper interyiews, The witness adwitted that ho was taking an ao- tive interest in the caso aud thav he was treasurer of the defense fund. Willinm B\ Coughlin, an employe of the eity health de- rument, testified in corroboration of Dan- stimony that he suw Burke in ening of May 4, about 7 o'clock. A recess was then taken, Au ilie afternoon session John O'Malioy, & clerk i a north town ussessor’s office, cor- roborated Danahay's evidence us to Burke. Jumes Lyman, a city contractor, and a member of Camp 20, told of the meating of February 8, when the committeo was ap- pointed to nvestigate the statement that the report of the Buffalo trial committee had been prematurely made pubiic in Cronin’s camp. The witness said that aftor the reso- lution was adopted the matter wasreconsid- ered and referved to District Oficer Spell- man of Peoria. Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty said he was & mewber of Camp 20, He bud never beard of an ‘‘inner circle” in at, Several other witnesses were exumined in regard to the “inner civcle,” but none of them knew anything about it. State Attorney Longenecker fwns thén culled as a witness on benalf of Defendant Beggs und after a brief argument the court ordered the examination to proceed. In re- ply to questions tho state attorney aund he bad heara Beggs' testimony before the coro- ner's jury and had subsequontly caused I36gs 10 be brought before the grand jury, When Mr. Foster asked him if he had ex- amined Beggs before tho rand jury, Mr, Mills, for counsel for the state, objected: In reply to the query of the court'as to what he meant by this line of examination, Foster said: “1 mean to show whot Beces voluntarily told the state attorney when o witness be- fore the graud jury in rezard o this Cronin correspondence and the action of camp 20 in- this matter. - [ propose to show first how the information came from Beggs to Longe- necker of the matter being referred to Spell- man, and how he further, through Chicf of Pohce Hubbard, presented to the stato at- torney the correspondence in his own behalf. I further offer to prove that after that exame- ination and in pursuance of what Beggs stated under oath Spellmau was subpenaed a8 a witness before the grand jury and fn- terrozated und furnished the lotters Beggs bad written to him in pursuance ot the vol- untary statement of Bewgs in this watter, which the state avtorney knew nothing about,”” ‘The court said Foster was entitled to .h“ that before the jury, but he was sorry he had not askea thoe state attorney if he was not willing to admit that fact before being puton the stand. The examination then proceeded, The examination developed that Boggs told the state attorney of the correspondence between the defendant and Spellman, and in pursuance of that iuformation the stute at- torney caused Spellman to be examined and subpoenaed to produce the letters he had written to Beggs, Up to the time of ro~ celving the information the state attorney did not know that Beggs had written any Jetters vo Spellman, Foster then asked if the testimony of Beggs before the grand jury was not the first information the state attorney had that there had been. such @ _correspondence, Judge Longe- necker »said this question was putting wordas in his mouth and he would not answer it, but finally said Beegs said thero were letters that would explain th whole toing, or something to that effect letters written to Spellman and replies to expiain the secret commitieo arrangement. “The state attorney further admitted in bis reply that Beggs wanted bim 10 obtain thess letters, Chief of Police Hubbard wae called and admitted that after Beges' arrest they had & conyersation regardiug the Speliman cor= respondence, and that Beggs had directed him where in his (ldeges’) desk to tind the letters, which he wishea takeu to Judge Longenecicer, Adjourned. Why There Was No fied Headed Girl, Cmicago, Nov. 20.—It is reported tonight that the defense in the Cronin case will spring @ seusation in the shape of evidence that the horse which conveyed Cronin from s oftice on May 4 i ot a white horse atall, #nd therefore could vot have b Dinan's animal, for the bire of which Coughlin is veq Jonsible, doings on tho e Run Ashore by a Drunken Captain. Faervont, L. 1L, Nov., 20.—The bark Beach- dale, 1,200 tons, for Liverpool to Now York, o ballast, wont ashore on Lund beach losb night. The crew of fifieen were safely taken off with the exception of the caplain, who was drunk and refused to go ashore. The mate says the cuptain saw the dunger signal from shore, but was so druuk that he gave orders 1o rup ber right ahead,