Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 1

e PAGES 108 CAPTURED THE WHOLE Mob, ! Two Omahar s Dieplay Wonderful Nerve and | Heroism in Chicago, THE BOARD OF WOMEN FAIR MANAGERS, The Conzing Unpleasantness Still U settled ing with the and Interf Work Monument. Business on Giant Cuteaco Orricr or Titk Ber ) Crieaco, April 18, { The heroism of two Omaha men at the as sault on Prior’s swell haberdashery on Mich an boulevard a week ago tonight, has just light. When the myrmidons of the s thronged through a hole in the s basement these two young men i come tc wall into th anproactied Richard in charge of the a0 causoe of the Papineau, the receiv blishment, and asked strange commotion. They were informed as to the situation and imme- diately swore fealty to the cause of Papincau. By the use of alittle strategy they made their way through the ranks of the beseigers and presently roturned person a pearl and the other bad a ted a ball of 48-calibre t One had secreted on his j8-cabibre revolver, ull dog™ which emit- They helped to cap- and hold the prisoners, eleven of Stude- baker's men, when fiving opened from the basement they promptly ed their weapons through the door opening on the stairway and began fiving. The ment was immediately cleared, and with the revolvers and a thousund rounds of ammuni- tion they held the fort until the arrival of the patrol wagon with half a dozen officers and the arrest of a number of the gang, whom the Studebakers had employed to terminate a lease with which they were dissatisfied Lam ot permitted to give the numes of the men, but one is & son of an Omaha mil- lionaire, and the other is at present in charge of the storekeeper’s department at oue of the western forts, THE WOMEN FAIR MANAGERS, The members of the board of gers of the world's fair were dc when the commissioners from Nebraska gave cach of them a copy of the first number of Mr. Flood’s Tllustrated World, und a resolu tion heartily commending Omaha as being the first eity in the United States outside of Chicago to issue a publication in tne interest of the world's fair., “We been 50 taken up with the Couz- ins unpleasantness,” suid Mrs. Briggs today, ‘that the other businessof the board has Yeen seriously interfored with, While toe ladies deplore very much the attitude they ro forcod to assume 1n this affair, there ative. Wo have under consid- of things which aken up as soon the controversy over the secre handled and th base- oday a TWENTIETH YEAR. THE OMAHA SunpDAY BEE Mississi Continued rains have de- layed wor aska and Missouri, where crops are from two to_four weeks late, Con- ditions improved in Michigan and Wisconsin, although crops are late owing to excessiy ‘ain. Tn lowa 80 per cent of the small grains bave b led and in Kausas the rainfall has greatly benefited all erops ENJOYING TEXAS HOSPITALIFY. President Harrison Welcomed to th State of Pig Bourb n Majorities, Hovstoy, Tex., April 18.—~The prosident and party are now enjoying the hosvitality of the people of Texas. irred at Palestine at The president was formally received at that vlace by Governor Hogg of Texas and the yor and city council of Palestine. The gov ior was accompanied by Senator Res gan and o committee of ladies, The entire fire department and the Dilley rifles in full uniform were drawn up in line at the station 1 joined the populace in cheering the dis- At the same time all the ang a uoisy gree Governor Hogg welcomed the party ou be half of the state, 'he preaident, he welcome oc- 0 this morning. shed visitors, bells in the out ng. responding, said in part me pleasu to come sh into this great state-n kingdom without a king, an empire without an em- peror, a state gigantic in tion and matchless in resources, with diversified industries and infinite capabilities to sustain a tremendous population and bring 10 every home where industry abides pros. perity and comfort. Such hores, [ am sure, are represented nere this morning. All of us are thankful together that peace rests upon our whole country. All of us b vledged ourselves that sectional strife shall ever divide us and that, while abiding in peaco withi all the world, we are against ull “neeression—one mighty united peoplo, Cheers.] 1 desire to assure you, my coun- trymen, that ia my heart I make no distin +ion betieen our people unywhere. | Cheers I have a deep desive that everywhero in all our states there shall be that profound respect for tho will of the majovity expressed by our votes that shall bring constant peaco into all our communities, It is very kind of ¥ou to come here this morning before break- fast. Perhaps you are initiating me into the oxas habit of takig something before breakfust. Is it sof’ [Laughterana cheers,] crotary Rusk also made o short address, of the vast natural resources of the state and predicted that a continuance of the present entorprise of - the people would muko it tho richest, s it Is now the largest, state of theunion,” Whut they needed und’ w they undoubtedly would have was a dee waier harvor at Galveston, or at some othe point on the gulf, The president then held a short reception on the rear platform, at the close of which the train bore the party to Houston, wheretho enthusiasm shown at Palestine was repeated on a much larger scale. A committee of citi zens, headed by Congressmun Stewart and Mayor Scherfius, met the party at the sta- tion and escorted them i riages to the hotel, over a route de I the Amer can colors and thronged with people. Lunch- eon was served, after which there was “t morning gives this propor- no has been settled. Amoug them is the equipment of a club room for all women who £3re i any way connected with the fair, a children’s temple for which ehildren through- out the country will e asked to contributo a penny each, and a cooking department for the exhibition of various mysteries of the culinary art,” THE SECRETARY WILL NOT INTERFERE, A Washington dispatch says a telegram from Miss Couzlus, late secretary of the board of lady managers, asking for federal interference in her controversy which was directed to the secrotary in person, was Jnid before Mr. Foster. It was stated this morn- ing that the secretary would take no action whatever regarding” the quarrel. The only continzency that could arise in which he would act ofticially would be in case of a con- test for the salary of the oftice, FINANCES OF INDIA. Mr. George Munro_of Madras, India, {s at the Leland. The allied banking and ex- chavge interests of [ndia sent Mr. Munro 1w the United States with vpward of one hundred letters of introduction to financial magnates and big politicians, *My mission,” said M. gather what information T can upon the free coinage and «ilver issues. You are not, per- haps, aware that we bankers in India passed many restless nights daring the silver arguments, The fluctuations in our monetary world of silver w simply ing. The rupee would bo 1 aud 6 one day aud 1 and 9 the next, and so on. 1t will be a " hard blow to India if free coinage is adopted in this country. Tho recent scrimmages in India do not” count for much. There will never be another war like the Sepoy re- bellion, beeuuse with the exception of i few fanatics tho natives are loyal to Great Loitain, 1t doesn't make much difference to tho people of tho country if a few of those funatics are killed, GRANT EQUESTRIAN MONUMENT, The prospects for unvelling the equestrian monument at Lincoln sometime in June are wood. The statue, which s being made in Phila- delphia, will bo ready for shipment shortly’ and will bo on the ground in May. Before leaving for italy General Strong remarked to the park board that the military display on this occasion would “bo the lurzest ever seen in the northwest,” and an effort is being made to make good his promise, ‘Pha southeast cornor of Monroo Salle streets, 78x 12 feot, has been sold to a syncleate of Hoston capitalists and another big theater will be crected on the ground. WESTERN PEOPLE IS OMICAGO, Among the western people in today wero the following ; At the Grand Pacific—1rs. A. B. Streator, Miss Streator, Helena, Mont.; Colonel Broadwater, Montana; 1. M. Epman, Eddy- ville, la. At the Munro, “is to Grant park and La Chicago Wellington Moines; N. G, Grigsby Mrs, i R. Green, G ids, Tn. At Neb. At the Auditorium-—J. Marks, H. O. Root, Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs, Sunder- land, Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Bosche, Charles C, George, Omaba, .~ W. McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs. (3. F, Forbes, Des Moines, At the Palwer—R. W. Hushuell, J. H, Burns, Codar Rapids, 1a.; N, C. Mattiey, Lincoln, Neb. ; L. M. Rheer, Omal ” ATRINSON, E. P. Pratt, Des ux Falls, S, D.; veen, Cedar Rap- the Lincoin—8, McCouiga, Lincoln, - ATE FORREST TALKS, DEL How He Views the Work of the Com- ercial Congress. April 18--W. J. b, delogata to the commercial congress, Speakingg of the congress, he said he did not think any good would come from it directly, It will set the people to thinking and iu that way ultimately perhaps be of sorie beuefit While most of the Pacific coast would like the free coluage of Awmerican silver, they want & protective duty on it to keon out the forcign product, at least until E agroes to a bi-metallio standard, TPhey don't believe the passago of such laws will prove the panucea tho farmers expect. “Ihe trouble with the farmers is," said Forvest, *they think thoy aro pretty ' badly off, and, not knowing exaetly whut thoy need 1or ve- lief, elutch at the free silver idea, and free trade, too. But thoy won't get either, Speaking of the national political feeling of his state, Senator st bolieved it would g0 republican in 1592 and that Blaine was the choice, Tho democrats of the state want Cleveland aud the latter's staad ou silv woun't hurt him Cinieaco, Rorraat Kansas arrived here today of Weather Crop Bulletn, Wasuixaroy, Aprit 18.~The weathicr crop bulletin says: Seeding has been interrapted somewhat in the spring wheat regions of Du- kota and Miuuesota, but the ground is re- speechmaking, followed by a public recep- tion, While these exe in progres at the hotel a comuwittee of ladies boarded the train and decorated the president’s car with flowers, transforming it into a perfect bower of beauty, In the course of his specch the products of Texas, said: *Wo have been tryi coula from Washington to make you a larger and betier market for your enormous meat products. [Cheers.| We have felt that Yhe restrictions imposed by some of the European governments could not fi be justified upon the erounds stated by them. Alreaay the secretary of agriculture, himsell a farmer, who has with his own hands wrought no small amount of work on the farm, has succeeded in procuring the removal of some of these iujurious restrictions and has an- nounced to the country that the exportation of cattie increased 100°por cont in the last year. [Cheers.] I bez to assure you that these futerests will have most_careful atten- tion from the government at Washington and from our representatives at foreign courts,” Postmaster General Wanamaker left the ty ot Palestine to visit bis sister. He willrejoin the president at Galveston. Warm Greeting at Galveston. GaLvEsTON, Tex., Aprl 18.—The president had & royal recoption at Galveston this after- noon aud this evening and the people turned out en masso to show their heart-felt appre- clation of his efforts for the promotion and extension of thew commercial intere. speciul coach, containing the Galve ception committee, met the presidential train at Houston. On the arrival of the train at Galveston a military salute fired, the city vells wero rung mors and tugs in the harbors whistled their loudest. The city troops and Masouic and civic organizations were present in force and all joined in cheering the dis- referring to , the president g to do what we L manner. The demonstration was a gratity- ingone In every vespect. The procession was quickly formed nad escorted t dent and party from the station to a Mallory steamship, on which they made n short trip on the bay for the purpose of inspecting the extensive harbor improvements now in prog- ress, Returniug from the jettics the party entered caringes and joined the parade, The aud Army of the Republic post acted as a committee of cscort to the president, mar ing on either side of his carriage, bear floral emblems and the union jack, which, when scen on shore indieates the presence of the president. A very handsome floral offering borne by a Grand Avmy of the Republic post was a large design made to represent the Grand Army of the Republic. Later iu the eveniug it was presented to tho president by Post Commander Sargent. The rest of the line was composed of the militia, Masonic and other bodies, school children and Jabor organizations. The procession passed over a beautifully decorated route one feature of which was an immense floval arch, und finally passed iu roview before the president, Schoo! childreu threw flowers at the president's feet as thoy passed aud built & smail sized bill in front of the stauds, After the review the president and party were entertaived at supper at the Beach hotel, during which the president was sere- naded by a band, The party then repaired to tho balcony, where, in the presence of an immense throng of people, the president wus formally welcomed to the Gulf by General Waul, on behalf of the mayor, who, though present, was 100 ill to speak. The president roturned thanks in a fecling speech. Ad aresses wero also made by Governor Hogg and Secrotary Rusk. A prblic reception fol- lowed and a fine display of fireworks ended the ceremonies. Mevicans Py Ei Paso, Tex,, Aprl 18.--Toduy General Rangenal of the Mexican arwmy arrived Juarez with his full staff and an escort of a company of artitlery, eighty cavalry and the military band to participate in the reception to bo taudered President Harrison on his ar- rival bere Tuesday pare for Harrison. e A SERIOUS MATY se of the Tronblesome Imimi- i New Yonuk, April 18,—[Specia; to Tueg Bee Soecretary Foster is dete: mined that the scum of foreign natiows shall 1ot enter tho country by any hook or crook, and when his atteution was called last even- ing to the fact that several hundred imm graants had been landed in Canada from the steamstip Oregon i few diys ago, presumably to avoia the strict immigation laws of this port by smuggling them over the boraer, he sald : *“I'his is an entirely new phase of the immi- gration question to me, but oue that must be wet and handled decisively, 1 bave the power to police the entire Canadian frontier to protect the United States from such an in- vasion of undesirablo immigrants if necessary, and if it can be stopped in no othor way, 1 shall send wen up there to guard the line. 1t is too serious & matter by far to let go. R, New Ph Telegram ported in excelient condition. Crop condi- tiozs are greally smproved in the Ohio aud Steamship cowpanies must be made 0 ob- serve our laws whether it sults them or pot.” i OMAHA, UNDAY APRIL 19, 1 801—SIXTEEN PAGES. HAUENSTINE'S FATE SEALED. His Death Warrant Signed and the People are Satisfied, WHY THE GOVERNOR GRANTED A RESPITE. The Murdercr Will be Hanged in May Jail Breakers Captured-—- Pair of Runaway Boys —~State News. Brokes Bow, Neb, April 18.—[Special “Celegram to Tik Bek. |- The mail last night brought the death warrant from the governor for Hauenstine, The date of execution is May This was shown to the leaders of those who demanded a lynching and appeared to satisfy them. The people then dispersed, and last uight and today has been as quict as usual, Why the Respite Was Granted. LixcoLy, Neb., April 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne B The delogation of gen- tlemen from Broken Bow, who care down to take Governor Boyd to task for granting a reprieve, met with but little satisfaction. The members of tho delegation dtd not seem to have any definitoness of purpose except to insist that Haenstine be hung. Governor Boyd expressed great surprise at this re- quest, and called the attention of the visitors to the fact that his reprieve stated oxpressly that Haenstine should be hung May When questioned concerning the reprieve, the governor showed the visitors a number of telegrams received by him, begging him in the name of the deity not to hang an insane man. Even Judge Hamer's telegrams favored a reprieve, and his e declared that as hie hiad not received any information concern- ing the condemned man's sanity up to 9:13 a. m. of the day for execution, he felt as though he ought to grant a brief respite. Even after he learned the verdict of the jury that the murderer was sane he reccived a telogram declaring that the examination was a farce. The Broken Bowites came in like lions, but went out like lambs and had very little to say afterwards. They left on the next train, % Oratorical Contest, Yonk, Neb, April 18— [Special to Tur Bre.—The Central Nebraska high school declamatory contest was held last night in the opora tiouse in this city. Special trains brought large delegations from the towns which had contestants for the honors, The following were tho contestants: Hans Houseman of Aurora, Blanche Lee of Shel- ick of York, Nellie Spruck of vt of Gen of Hastings, H. K. Wheeler of Clay Centre, Georgia White of Harvard and Kittie Finn of Orleans. The judges were L. L. H, Austia of Lincoln: J. H. Miller, editor of the Journal of Education, Lincoln;" G. W. Post of York acting as referee, The prizes were awarded to Hans House- man, gold medal in the oratorical class; Elsie "Pedrow, gold medal in the arithmetic class; H. K. Wheeler, silver medal in the dramati¢ class; Kittie Fiun, gold medal in the humor- ous class, A Musical Event, Wrst Porst, Neb., April 18, —[Special to Tur Brr.]—One of the finest musical fetes ever enjoyed by the citizens of West Point and Cuming county was tho concert, given last evening at Wrauses hall by the West Point glee club nnder the direction of Pinley Lyon. The club was ably assisted by Prof, E. McEzerman. The hall was crowded aud the appreciation of the various selections was murked toroughout by coutinued ap- plauses, Delegations wera present from Wisner, Beemer and Scribuer, No purely musical organization was ever so extensively patronized. Credit is due for tho success of the event to Mr. Finlay Lyon, director, and Miss Emma McLaughlin, pianist, Failure at Grand Island. GraND IsLaxp, Neb, April 18, -—| Telegram to Tue Brk.]—The dry goods stors of Withiers & Kools was closod early this morniug under an attachment issued by Brittian, Smith & Co. of St. Joseph. Later there was filed a bill of sale of the stock to the Citizens' national bank of this aty for $,000. The bank bas paid off the attachments and now has possession of the stock. The cause of the failure is attributed to slow collections and hard times, The firm hus made u hard struggle to continue business under adverse times and it is generally hoped that arrange ments will be perrected” wheroby they may be enabled to resume business at an early date, Runaway Boys. BEATRICE, Neb,, April 18, —[Special Tele- eram to Tue Bee,|—Irving Burbaker, aged sixteen years, and Jimmie Pace, aged eleven years, ran away from home a few days ago and have not been heard from since. Pace wore a plaid suit, faded blue cap and new shoes, is heavy set and dark complexioned, blue ¢yes, aud was formerly a newsboy. The Burbaker lad wore a dark suit, with blue overalls, ~He is also dark complexioned and heavy set. The pareats of the boys are uearly frantic over their disappearanc *arks-Knott, Yonk, Neb,, Aprit 18.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—Prof. J, Asher Parks was married to Miss Helena Kuott, Rev. J. D. Counter- mine oficiating. The services were private, only near relatives being present. Mr. Parks 15 instructor of voice culture in the Nobruska vatory of music at Lincoln, The bride is & charming and beautiful young lady aud runks among the first in the society of this city. An Alliance *reve, Neb., April 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.| — Arrangements were per- fected today to start an independent alliance paper here to be the organ of the Saline counly alliance. Suftictent capital to start the enterprise has been secured and more will b forthcoming if necessary. Mus, 1. M. Vines, formerly of Friend, wilf be at the head of the new paper, Paper. A Store Burglarized. Bavann, Neb., April 8. —|Special to Tue Ber.|—The dry goods and grocery store of Harvey Stevens of this village was broken open last night by boring the lock from the front door. ~About &00 worth of men's clothing, rubber boots, shoes, jewelry, to- bacco und cigars were taken. The thioves, apparently three iu number, were traced to the south side of the Platte! erious Runaway, Moxuor, Neb, April 18—[Special Telo- gram to Tk BEE.]—A team, driven by Mrs, Leyfoos, became unmanagable today and ran away throwing the lady out upon her head and shoulders, injuring her severely. three year.old child was also thrown out and stightly injured, while an elder one remained in the wagou until the toam was stopped and escaped injury. A ok by Lightning. Brarnick, Neb., April 18.—(Special Telo- gram to Tug Ber.]—The residence of 4, P, Duno, at Tenth and Perkius streets, was struck by lightulng last evening during a heavy thunder storm. The inmates of the house were considerably stunued, bup not seriously burt. Tho damage to the house will amount to about §200, Death of Mrs. Ames, Neouaska Cirv, Neb., April 18, [Special Telegram 0 Tus Bee. ] —Mps, Patsy Awes, mother of Representative Al died today thirteen miles northwest of city, aged elghty years, On Trial for Arson. Cianrox, Neb., April 18.4[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—District dourt is still in session, criminal cases having | occupiod this week and will next, the most important being that of Lawyer McCatllay of Crawford for arson. Warden Hopkih® brought cone vict Perrine here to testify, The defense sought to get possession of Aim on a writ of habeas corpus, and failing il this a warrant was sccured for Perrine.. Hovkins holds Perrine, who testified squarely that he fired the house for #0 for MeCsuley, Judge Kinkaid comes here Wednesday to finish the criminal docket and aispose of civil cases, Al Breakers Captured. Neb,, April 18.=[Special Tele- ram to Tur Bee.|—Two prisoncrs named Fdward Tynan and Fred Latier, who broke Jail at Starling, Colo, last Saturday morning, were captured today at Coltan Mills, east of licre, by Sherift Charles Trognitz. 'A large reward was offered for both of these men. Voted Water Works Bonds. Poxca, Neb, April 18.~[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bre.]—At @ apecial election in this city it was decided by a majority of fifteen that Ponea shall have water works, it 0 g ALISTIC VOTE Sinxey, Their Strong Showing at the Geeste- le Electio [Copiright 1891 by New York Associatsd Pres .\ Beniiy, April 18,—Prince Bismarck has tacitly consented to stand for a reballot in Geestemunde, but also consents to become a candidate in the Lehe district, where ho is certain of return. With the exception of the socialists, who are radiant over the poll in favor of ‘thelr man, mo party is without its share in the sense of humiliation resulting from the clection. Reports state that the progressits on a reballot will vote for* Bismarck or ab- stain from voting. The half-repentant ex- pressions from the opponents of Bismarck are uccompanied in several papers with the suggestion that now that he has got a lesson to tone his pride, the electorate ougnt to rec- ognize his services to the nation by giving him an overwhelming majority, ''he satisfaction in court circles over the check of the prince has been allayed by the revelation of the strength of the socialists, It is known that state ofticials actively interfered in the con- test, especially in the rural parts of the con- stituency, using the severestpressure against Bismarck. If this had not.been done Geeste. munde would not have been dishonored by an event which is regmtted throughout tho country, The emperor is credited with the Intention of discussing the reichstag should Bismarck succeed in forming a conservative-nationul- liberal coalltion against the government. As a general election, however, would certainiy imperil the seats of &y number of Bis- marckians and greatly relnforce the soci istic part of the house, the emperor may pause. The reichstag continued the debate_on the trades regulation | bill. Minister Von Berlepsch opposed the socialist motion fixing tho maximum day for women at ten hours. Finally the bill was amended by securing for women prolonged rest hougsduring the work- ing day and a shorterdiy for adult males, Progressive and socialistiorgans, however, vigorously denounce the: gmendment that workmen breaking contragts by leaving work without due notice must pay an indemnity based on tho ratio of their Salary.. Thore is no reciprocal clange pro #‘gor the pro- tection of workmen agalust unfair treatment by employers. Papers say this accentutates the antagonisi between capital and labor, ‘The ceremony of nailing the new colors of several regiments to staffs oc- curred today before the roval schloss. Al the imperial family and many other notables were present. The em- percr handed over the colors to the various divisions. The men afterward massed in front of ‘the emperor and he expressed con- fidence that the honor of the German flag would always be upheld, securing the safety of the fatherland and the glory of the army. After marching past, the troops returned to their quarters, the emperor riding at the head of the cuirassiers. ln the evening a ban- quet was given, av which both the emperor and empress woro present, together with a number of generals and’ Chancellor Von Caprivi and Count Von Moltke. The em- peror, In_proposing a toast to the army, re- mindea his hearers that it was the anvivers- ary of Martin_Luther's historic declaration in'the dict of Worms. It was through the Protestant reformation that Prussia had be- come strong. The date was important in Prussia’s history and was therefore selected for presenting the colors which he trusted would ulways be carried to victory, adding to the strength of the fatherland and the renown of the army. According to Vieunaadvices the old scheme of a European zollverein, having among its leading aims retaliation tpon the American French and Russian tariffs, will shortly be the subject of a conference at Vienna, to which Germany, Italy, Austria,” Hungary, 'Switzer- lund and Belgium will send detegates, Oficials here deny all knowledge of any such negotia- tions, and it is stated that the Frankfort treaty, which secures to France any tarift conceded to Austria, Belgium or Switzer- land, blocks Germany from entering such a union. Emperor William nterfered in the quarrel between Prince Henry of Reuss, German ambassador to Austria, and M. Vacarisco, late Roumanian minister at Vienna, His majesty expressed disapproval of the affront offered by the wife of the prince to the son of Vacarisco and _advised the prince to make reparation for the insult. Young Vacarisco will marry on the 25th inst. a rich heiress, The king of Roumania will attend the wed- ding. Austrian archdukes, leading diplomats and other persons of noto made ademonstra- tion In honor of Vacarisco. This wus bitterly felt by the princess of Reuss, who ceased to give receptions, peItBt . £, L INSANITY WAS HEREDITARY. A Sioux Falls Woman Children and Swi S10vx FaLis, S, D., April18, Poisons Her Frank i Hyde tonight administesed morphine to her two young children and them committed sui- cide. Sheleft a note for her husband stat- ing that insanity was hereditary in her fam- ily and she thought it better o end the lives of all, Another Rich Tin Strike, Rarro City, 8. D., April 18, [Special Tel- egram to Tie Bee,|—Reports of a rich tin fiud Thursday fin Nevada®No. 2, one of the Harnoy peak company’s mimes at Hill City, is confirmed this morniug. The ore is typical granite and said (o be the richest and greatest in quantity yet found in the hills. The strike was made ina drift from the ninety-foot lovel. Davelopment is being pushed on the company’s: mines to provide ores for the mill under eomstruction. Rich tin stone is also found in the Addie at a depth of 270 feet. A Mitchell Failure, Mrrenert, 8. D, April 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The clothing store of J., A. Fosaick was closed today by the sherift on confession of judgment in favor of the Mitchell National bank. -The amount of the claim is §3,600. - An Insa Mother's Crime. Fort WAx~E, Tnd., April 18,—The wita of e Murphy this morning shot her five- year-old daughter through the head with a revolver, killing hepdnstantly. The woman, who was crazy, then turnéd on the members of the nousehold, but was disarmed before she could do any other damage, - Jansen Heirs, Kaxsas City, Mo., April 18.—~The Missour: heirs of Anneke Jansen organized here today, They will join the national organization of Jauseu heirs, other | PARLIAMENT'S BLACK SHEEP., Captain Verney Returns to London but Decobain Dare Not. HURLBURT'S BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Nobody Believes the Woman's Woe, and Very Few Give Much Credence to the De- fendant’s Story. ale of [Copuright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.\ ToxnoN, April 18,—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bre.]—Of our par liamentary bluck sheep, one Captain Verney returned today and was promptly taken off to the police court. By returning he puts himself in a somewhat better position, but. he is how to large property and could not afford t0 becomo a perpetual exilo from his country, better by far take the consequences of his offense against the laws. Fortunately for him, the procurer with whom he is alleged to to have been associated fu the trafiic with young girls has disappeared. But oue of the girls here to give cvidence, and offered very dam- aging testimony today, She had no hesita tion in identifying Verney as the man who attempted the commission of crime under the name of Wilson. Her character was nevor impugned, and if her evidence remains un- shaken it will go hard with Varney in parlia ment. As for the other fugitive, Decobain, I repeat he will never dare show his face in this country again. About his guilt thero can be mno doubt. A very strong feeling exists on the conservative side of the house of commons that active steps should be tuaken to clear the party of all suspicion and endeavor to speed him from justice. Ina word we aro all, lib- erals or conservatives, anxious to have a formal vote of expulsion passed against this scoundrel. A member can bo exvelled for any criminal offense of which he is found guilty upon proof of conviction being laid be. fore the house, but a member who has fled from justice can also be expelled without a trial. Decobain was invited to resign his seat some time ago, when his misdeeds first became a matter of common report which he was unable to disprove. He refused, and now we must wipe out the stigma which his remaining a member will inflict upon us all Steps will be taken towards this ena tomor- is row evening, and it is hoped Mr. Smith will act with accision and promptness. The Huribert trial naturally excites much attention, and opinions are greatly divided upon it. I find scarcely anybody who be- lieves the woman's story. Her impure life, nerindecent entreaties in her own diary, her numerous lies ana deceptions, deprives her of all claim to credence. I'he general belief 15 that she has made a living by tnis sort of business for many years past. On the othor hand, Hulbert's narrative of the ubiquitous aud invisible private seeretary was his altar ego and is rezarded with cqua doubt and sus- vicion, no person having been produced who ever saw Wilfred Murray, although he is alleged 1o have been freauently in Hulbert's home. Mrs, Hulbert might at least have testitied to bis existence or sworn that the incriminating lottors woro not fn her hus- band’s writing, but she was not called. The private secretary who went every- where with Hulbert, who wrote almost the same handwriting, and has now vanished from earth, is more mysterious than any case yet.heard of in romauce or history. Hulbert stood the cross-examination without flinch ing, and never varied in his statements, It is thought unlikely that the woman will gain a verdict, and T must report that public feel- ing seems inclined strongly toward Hulbert, with reservations as to the Wilfred Murray opisode. MEMBER OF PARLIAMEN1 Hurlbert's Breach of Promise. [Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.| Lozpoy, April 18.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tie Ber.|—Mr. and Mrs, Navarro ave at Tunbridge Wells, Contrary to report the health of Mrs, Navarro, who is still geuerally known as Mary Auderson, is zood, and to all appearances she was never happier. She and her husband travel most of the time. When m London they live with Hamilton Grifin, her stop-father, at Hampstead. He is indignantat the report of his daughter’s unhappiness and says she was never happier or in better health, and the re- port to the contrary is a canard for which there is not a particle of foundation. The trial of the action of Gertrude Ellis, or Gladys Evelyn, against Mr. Hurtbert will take at least seven days. The counsel ad- dressed the jury today, and Justice Cave summed up the evidence for over an hour and then adjourned court il Monday on account of the importance of the case. The court's charge was most impartial. His lordshlp said that if the de- fendant wrote the lotters his character was gone, and if the allegations wero truc that this wus a conspiracy between the plaintiff and Jackson, or with Wiifred Murray, the offense was most abominable, The issuc then was exceedingly grave, They must first look at the antecedents of the parties. The plaintif's career would not bear the strictest investigation. The defendant on the other band movea in the best society, had written books which had received the praise of competent critics, and was general man of culture and attainments. Under such circumstances, if they were merely to put the oaths of the plaintiff and Jackson Into the scale against the oath of the defendant most men would naturally say they are not in- clined to give a verdict against the defendant. But of the evidence on both sides that had been produced, that of the defense was the most extraordinary. It was sald that the leticrs were written by a man named Wilfred Murray, It was almost incredible that one man could imitate another's handwriting so largely without sometymes betraying himself, especially as there was no apparent object for such 1mita- tion. It was almost incredible also that one man should write identically with anothe which was the defendant’s story. If Row- land or Rowlings were the same person as Murray, there must have been abundant evi- dence that could have been produced in sup- port of that, but they had not had a single person called who even saw or spoke to any man as Wilfred Murray, or who could sy that he spoke French, as the defendant al- leged. There were undoubtedly serious drawbacks to the defeuse. At least fifty dates wero given in diuries on which the plaintiff alleged the defendant was in her company. This gave ample scope and | material for corroborative evidence. The position of the plaintiff did not admit of her producing as much as tho defendant, His lordship proceeded to deal with dutes seriatim. It had been stated by the defeud- ant that he was at Rome with his wife whe the pluintiff alleged that he was with ber, It had struck him (his lordship) that although it bad been known for a considerable time that this case was coming, and this was a | lpumlou which the evideuce of the ue(wm‘ ant’s wife would bo most import was said now that Mrs, Hurlbert Again when the defendant sot that he was in Wiltshire staying witl Soymour 1o corroborative testimony hai been forthcoming. The evidenco of Mg and Mrs, Beckett might bo quite true, but & might that of the plaintit, His lordship hardly followoea the argument for the defendant with respect to the venor hotel or Wilson Barrott fncident, cou menting on the movements of the writer o the lotters, giving distinet dates and place in Treland in 1888, His lordship said it wa cortainly very remarkable that the defen ant had not produced the that he could not possibly have beeu tray ibed The plaiutift's counsel scored Hurlbert be- fore the jury today. While ho roading some of Hurlbert’s, or Murray's lottors to the juty Hurlbert bagan to laugh, The counsel doscribed such conduct as very bad tasto, and sald the jury might not consider it a laughing matter, Touching the verdict, but the | bert ter of won cha e, yet it is abroad up o alit Gros evidenc 1g 0s de- was are divided d o d opinions conside spite of the b the plaintiff. Hurlbert ful witness considering acter of his ¢ Parliament is v chanc in inst cha made the flimsy ac ry mich to the front. The places of five members are vacant through death, and preparations to fill them are in full blast. Then Captain bail on a horriblo charge; Decobian, its mem ber for East Belfast, is under oven a v cloud, and today Storey was arrested for pe jury said to have been committed on a hear- ing of the charge of assault preferred by him against Superintendent Burrell during the Saxworth colliery strike. Parnell is gradu- ally falling into the back-grouud An uncut copy of in the original boards was today for £30. No doubt its value mediately enhanced by the circumstances that it contained the following iuscription in the handwriting of the author “In the United States and dominion all people have a right opinions and many don't relish iuns, Peruse my book, dear, and if you find it alittle to your taste, I hope you'll bind it Peter Rockham, esa., with the best rogards of the author. Dear R., however, binding his authc presentation much to the joy of the modern collector. American cities show a wonderful growth, but London can hold its own, something like nine huadred houses being added to it euch month Austin Gibbons will find his hands full battling with Jim Verrall for the nine stone championship of the world. The Pelican ciub will huug up a purse of about £500 for the ovent. Hotel proprictors are thankful for the tide f Amer vel that is sottling this way. Were it much longer deferred several big hotels would be for rent. These are hard times for American promotors hereat present, and moneyed men are sitting tight, Varney is under rso Thackeray's Virginians sold at Sothicby's was im in the queen’s to thoir the Virgin- refrained from copy, Theatricals \don, Loxbox, April i8, -[Special Cablegram to ‘Tir Brk.|—The plan for inaugurating a Sunday theatre eannot be carvied into execu- tion as early as was coxpected. J. Huntley McCarthy, son of the Irish leader, and tho orizinator of this scheme, had his arrang ments all well advanced, but his recent ill- noss has made it necessary for him to post- pone the opening of the new theatre which was to have taken place in May. Mr. Me- Carthy says he has engaged for the first per- formance the theatre of the Lyric club in Piceadilly. Ho proposes to zivo old English plays of tho highest class with the best actors and actresses that can bo obtained. Admission is to be by sub- seription to tho whole series. M, McCarthy says his proposition has secured the Indorsement of some of the first people in society, and moreover has been woll re by the magnates of the stage, Hen Ellen Terry, Mr. Loole, the comed Puacro, the playwright, and Augustus Ha ris, the manager of Drury Lane, have eive it their cordial support, wnd Mr., McCarthy permitted to hope that some of them will take practical part {n carrying it out. He also been assured that there will be 1o of sition on the part of the lord chamberlain to Sunday performances of a respectable char- ucter, couducted us these are intended to be, in a manuer not likely to offend British prejudice. Mr. Gladstone Writes a Letter, T.oxDON, April 18,—[Special Cablegram to ‘Tug Bre,|—In view of the impending Bye clections, Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to the mid-Oxford candidate of the liberal party. In this communication Mr. Glad- stone says that the measurcs which L béen introduced in parlinment by the liberals haveshown that the urgen rish ques tions has mot made them inattentive to the interests of Great Britain, but that tho course of events has brought home the fact that Ir land practically stops the way. A m of the Irish mambers, with the decided port of Irish opinion, have shown a dete; ation to pursue the course which has won for them the confidence of the count The policy of the government o« tinues to roveal a disposition revive the hostility between two nations, which the liberals have alread worn, Peaceful [rish meetings have put down with a violence that would be tolerated for an instant in England he civil rights of Tveland have been unw rantably abridged by the majority in par ment, against whom argument is i vain Only decisive *tion by the constituents would correct this ¢ Sunda, to the Arrested for ¢ Loxnos, April 18 vlegram to ‘Tue Bee.|—Samuel Storey, liberal member of parliament for Sunderland, against whom a summous was granted on April 10 for al leged perjury in connection with his charge against the polico of assault during the Silk worth strike, was today committed for trial, AN ILLEGAL ELECTION, e Court Says the ssion Went Too Fa Utab, April 18.—|Special Telegram to Tk Bee.|--A litttle child be- louging to Jared Clarke, a restaurant man of this city, fell outof a window today to the sidewalk and was killed instant By decision of th court tho election for school bonds here some time Ggo was declared illegal and will bave to be Leld over as the election was conducted under the di- rection of the Utak commission and the board of education took the matter to the courts on an application for a writ to compel the com mission to keep its hands out of the wat- ter, on the grovnd that it had no jower to iuterfero with the elector, he court decided that the act of congress did not apply to the school elee- tions, #ud that the bonds would be illegal If issucd, Another election wiil be held, at which the commission wiil bave no part. - Jumped the Track, New Havey, Conn., April 18,—The locomo- tive on the east-bound Boston Shert Line ex- press jumped the track after erossing Quinui- piac river. The engineor and fireman were Pedly tnjurod. - Uk Passcogers were: ahaken up, but not seriously burt. . Lol Several Workmen Killed, Wixxiped, Man,, April 15, —By the unex- pected explosion of a delayed blast, several workmen lost their lives uear Kootenal todiy, Utah supreme "PART ONE. NUMBER 30 FRIGHTEUL WRECK 1N OHI0, W—— fix Postal Olerks and Two Engincors Killed on tho Lake Shore Road. AST MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS COLLIDE. gy g Joth Baggage Car Comple ished N the gers Scriously Hurt, Engines, Mail and One ely Dens Passens e off Creverasn, O, April 18.-A wreck occurred on the Lake at Kippon station, about this evening, in which six two engineers were killed 'he fast mail, No. 14, bound east, collided with No. 21, the Toledo express, just as the latter train was about to pull on a siding to lot the fast mail pas The fast mail was and the force of the collision that both engines, three mail frightful Store ratlroad forty miles wost, postal clerks and at full speed 50 great uud one ed. running was cars baggage car were complotely wr KILLED. The following is a list of the dead: ENGINEER EDWARD BROW ENGINEER CHARLES TOPLI1E FIREMAN STALE F. J. NUGENT, postal clerk CHARLES HAMMILL, ostal clerk. F. F. CLEMENS, postal clerk. JOHN J. BOWERFINE, postal clerk, JAMES MKINLEY, postal clerk, C. H. MDOWELL, postal elork, INIURED, Jons Daxzia, son of a soction foreman, None of the passenger cars loft the track and none of the pass received serious injuries, It was the custom for these two trains to pass at Kipton, the Toledo expross taking the side track for the fast mail, which usually went through without slackening. The ex- Dress was fow minutes lato this evening and had just como toa stop at tho switch when the fast mail came in sight, The engineer of the fast mail applied the brakes when he saw that a collision was inevitable, but the speed of the train was not checked materially. The enginoe of the To- lodo express was knocked squarcly across the track and that of the fast mail reared 1n the air, resting ou the top of the other. The first and secoud mail cars were telescoped and smushed to kindling wood and the third shed into the first two and rolled over on the station platiorm. The two baggage cars of the Toledo express wero knocked from the track, but did not turn over, The passengers were thrown to the and badly shaken, injured. The passengers at once began the work of rescue and with a corps of physicians from the town ministered to the few who were injured. 2 All but one of the dead were beyond human assistance as soon as the collision oo« curred. The bosies were all horribly crushed and mutilated, arms and logs being torn off and the corpses almost beyond recs ognition "The poor postal clerks were eaged like rats and the telescoping of the cacs crushed the life out of them without a moment's warn- ing. The debris is piled in a heap higher than the station. 1t is difficult to locate the blame for the ac- cident, butit is said that the express was or- dered to stop at Oberiin, but went on to Kip- ton and had not sufficient time to muke the side track. er floors but none were seriously IOWA MINERS UNEASY, A Reduction in Wages May Lead to a « al Strike Orruswa, Ta., April 18.—[Special Tele- m to Tie Bre]—There Is much unecasie e« i mining civeles in this vicinity which promiscs to develope into a general strike, At the Avery and Chrisholm miues the men are out because of a reduction of wages, They have stoutly maintained their inability to work for cents n ton but have offercd 10 resume at 70 cents, which offer has been rejected and it is now a case of lockout. These mines are practically under the control of the Whitebreast company, which takes the output at a contracted price, At Flaglers the miners are compelled to work at (5 cents and at Cedar they are receiving 70 cents, Over on the Rock Islana at Bea- con, where the same great corporation tukes the output of the Seeve Gibbs new wine, the old price of 75 cents hus been une chianized and the men are working every day in the week. This unequal state of affairs convinces the men that if the Whitebreast company can dictate a 75 cent price at Bea- con it can also at Fiaglers and at Avery and at Cedar as well. It is @ lockout at Avery, and the men ave asking only enough wages which, with steady work, will afford them a living during the summer season. They are unable to secure even this. The situation in lowa coal mines tooay is not bright or prospective of good. A Demand for Stock Cattle, Stoux Crry, Tn, April 18.—|Special to T Ber.]—The demand for stock cattle through- out the country surrounding Sioux City is very jgreat, and increasing all the time, The high price of corn und other feed for the last few months frightened farmers in northe western Towa jolning parts of Nebras- ka and South Dakota, so that many of them sold who are now buying ut advanced prices, Stock cattle are taken up by fecders as fust are offered for sale and at the highest figures during the year, prices having ade vauced §1 per 100 within a weck, e L Denver Citizens Object, Dexvex, Colo, April 15.-Senator Teller, Senator Warser and other prominent citie s have gone to Galveston to meet the presidential party and onter a strong protest to Secretary Kusk against the establishment of the quarantine line in Pexas recently ordered by him. These gentlomen assert that the location of the line where he has designated is too far north, WEATHER FORECANT, THE For Omaha and Vieinity—Showers; slightly warmers, For Nebraska — Raing warm Por For warne casterly winds; Towa South Fair; easterly Dakota: - Rain inds; light rain, casterly winds — Rich Farming District Inundated. Quenrc, April 15—The Chaudiere valley,one of the richest farmivg districts in this prov- ince, has been completely inundated by the rise of the Chiaudiere river and serious dam- age is reported, Scotts Bounce aud other por ceaters will suffer a heavy Lo At London —Sighted ‘The Gascogne and Servia from New York, At Queonstown-The Onio, Philadelphis, Baitiuiore, Adam aud Rotwerdam, e Mine Five Extinguish Hovairos, Mich, April 18, Wable mino fire has veen extiuguished and men aro now at Work on the lower levels,