Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 1

TWENTY-FII FATAL FALL OF A CHILD, Peculiar Accident in the Family of Mrs. J. F. Morris, TOOK A DOSE OF CONCENTRATED LYE. Oarelersness Domestic Nebraskn ath of an Infant— News Notes, Beatnice, Neb, Nov. gram to 'Lk Be Morris fell from playing at its homs ton miles west of this At the time the child gave no Yesterday the year-old child of city Sunday. evidenco of sorious injury. child was taken seriously oped that the child’s spino was jured by the fall and that its death 1s only @ question of o tew hours. ined at Norfolk. ~|Spacial Tele A spocial train from the Norfolk this after- wora the following orthwestern : ccretary M. gram to Tue Bee, Black Hills ari Those aboard Marvin Hughitt, General Manager Whitman, Consulting En- General Managor gineer Winter: Managér Burt of torney Howhey. These gentlemen arrived in Norfolk from the cast last Friday and spent sove lookin over the city and tho beet su; They expressod themselves as being greatly surprised magnitude of tho factory and the vast amount of sugar being turned out, which is about 50,000 pounds per “The Northwestern peoplo have repeat- ediy extended courtesies to the natural consequonce they are daly reaping their reward. The company was met by a committee of Norfolk’s enterprising citizens and on their trip wost was escorted Superintendent Reynolds, parted this pleased with Norfoli and her new enterprise and predicting that the beet sugar industry in tho near future would be the' leading in- dustry of Nebraska. as far as Ch: “The company de- way Accident. |Special to Tur Emil Anderson, who has been iea to Osceola and Disastrons Run Oscrota, Nob., Xov. 0. on a visit to Towa, retu was et at the train with a team to take her home, a few miles from town. The team raa tho wagon and was jured quite soverely, Her left limb was broken and she wa about the head. town and is under the caro of Dr, Whalcy. At the same timo thrown out aad tho bead and faco and will never got over the scars that wore mudo, was brought b old boy was Jured about Filted Gage Ce Beatnicr, Neb., gram to Tie Bee. | upervisors met in speclal session this ancies in the district clerk and county attoraey's oftices. first was mada vacaut by the doath of & Holt and the latter by the resignation of C. Mrs. Frank H. Holt, wife of tho deceused clerk, was elected 1o’ fill the unex- pived term of her hallot Judge A. | bunty Offices. pecial Tele- ge county o fill the va On the second zlett, a democrat and Mr. rmerlaw partuer, was elocted county Will Be Burie:d Nengisga Crry, Telegram to Tue Be: ceived tonight from the father of Juck Garrett, the traveling man, to hold the remaios until tomorro in Canada. 9.—|Special ~A telogram was re- as he would be hero remains will ‘The Knights of havo conducted the as- taken to Canada for burial. rangoments hore. hury Court Notes, Famnury, Neb., Nov. gram, to Tir Bee, here today. Spocial Tele- —District court number of minor cases on the docket, consisting of divor and equity suits. is that of tho stato against Dora for the murder of Maggio > Applegot presides. ). —[Special gathered tonight at the auction sale of boxes and seats for the opening of the new Lansing first boxes brought £100 o cholco seats in the auditorium wero bid oft s high as $15 cach, Swallowed Conco Nenraska O Telegram to Tn ot Mr. Jense Neb., Nov. year-old son swallowed a large dose of con- that was carele: domestic today, The child is dying y left on the Columbus 1 Neb., Oct. 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber. | urt convened in this city today. 3 aro over 100 cases on the docket, mostly civil, will only lust one S HEARD te of Frontie Sheridan Rece Returns were recoived by terday from Froutior, Banne: and Banuer and § ‘This leaves only oue county in McPherson. county to hear provably reduce of tho regents and it is probablo that Marpio aud D'Allomand are e ofticial voto of county is as Post, 440; Edgerton, 754 D'Allemand, indepondent District Judgo: Cochran, This eiccts Welty (ind.) vvor Cochran (rop.) by 154 majority, Hauuer county’s oiticial voto is District judge his clocts Noville by a shght hosh Shumway, 418; arplo, 433 Edgerton, 197 Chureh, 151 Noville, 151 D' Allomiund, independent exception of county clerk commissioner District judg 3 Jonks (non-par, and alliauce), $32; LOOKING FUR i ROUBLES Chicago Anarchists Dofy the ited Seat s, archists yestorda, United State chist parado yesterday the dr United States mal wagons were delayed by averted in each case by apt actiou of Ato'ition t eader G Hossack died He was & rad- Orrawa, 11, here yesterday aged 80 years, I YEAR. {OVEMBER scal abolitionist during war times and in 1500 | was nominated for governor of illinois on the abolition ticket. He was born in Scotland, went to Chicago in 1838 and settled in Ottawa in 1540, He was for years a contractor ou the Tllinots & Michigan can DESPERAD)S ESCAP E, Four Kentucky Murderers Break Out of Jail. Lexivatoy, Ky., Nov. 9.—The four Ken- 3 aped from the Georgotown jail this afternoon at 5 o'clock by sawing out the bars of u window while the jailor was con- fined to s bed by sickness. The bloody tragedy at Georgotown on August 27, in which Milton H. Kendall aad his four sons, Jonn, Burrell, Dade and Russelt B. were engaged on oue sido and the Jurvis brothers on the other, is well remem- bered. The difficulty occurred over a water melon patch of the Keudall's which the Jurvis boys were chargod with destroying. Mlere was @ fight and the parties were cited to appear bofore the county judge. Both families came to town, and the Kendall boys attacked th rvis boys, killing ono and wounding another. During the fight old man Kendail, Milton H., sr., shot at Bur- rell Jarvis and accidentally’ illed A, J. Montgomery, & highly respectable merchant, Jumping over his body ho pursued Burrell through the storc and shot him, Another one of the Jarvis brothers, John, was shot and killed by Mitton Kendall, jr.” The Ken- dalls finally surrendered and were placed in juil, where they have since romawmed until toany. The four boys, all big strapping fellow got out today, but the old man, Milton H. Kondall, sr., it is said, remained 1 jul, The prisoners are said to have started in the di- rection of Loxington. Condemned Murderer Bscapes. Magyouis, Wis., Nov. 9.—L. E. Ford, under sentence to be hanged December 1 for the murder of tho city marshal of McComb City, escaped from the county jail last night by cutting the hinges of the cell door. He is tho inventor of the Ford-Whitworth car coupler aud is extensively k nown, WOULDN'T GRANT THE DIVORCE. i.oomis Case Ends in Alimony and a Separation. Leaveswonri, Kan., Nov. 9.—The Loomis divoreo case, which has beon on trial hore for the past week, has boen concluded, Judge Crozierrefusing to grant Mrs. Lottio Loomis adivorce from Edgar Willard Loomis, butal- lowed her §3,000 alimony to be paid within three years, The court also granted a con- ditional separation for the present, This ends one of the most interesting and contested divorce cases bver tried in Two distiguished families named Darnell and Loomis from New York and Michigan were intercsted in the outcome. Tlie parties to the suit wero first cousins, who married without the consent of their parents, but the couple were given 240 acros of valuablo land in this county to start with, Shortly after coming here the couple hud a little domestic trouble, and the wife applied for o divorce on the ground of cruclty. In tho trial just ended relatives of each party sided with the opposite person, and the ro- sult was a_cowplicated case. The decision gives satisfaction to ail interested. . ———— BURLINGTON EXIENSIONS. Work Suddenly Commenced on a] South Dakota Line. Deanwoon, 8. D., Nov. 9. —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The Buriington Rail- road company has detemined upoa extending its line into Spearfish, situated sixteen miles northwest ot Deadwood. The fivst authentic information that such a move was contem- plated was reccived this morning when a train of fifteen cars was puiled iuto Dead- wood and vegan unloading a completo grad- ing outfit. Teams and men were atonce set out on the surveyed line ana have already commenced work. ity more carloads of men, wagons, teams and SCrapers are now on tho way in and duo to reach the work within forty-cight hours. Kilpatrick Bros., who have the contract for gradiag, stato thut they will put 1,000 men on the work within the next two weeks. WHEAT IN THE NORTHWEST. Some Figures Showing the Amount Held in Elcvators, MixsEAPoLis, Minn., Nov. §.—Figures com- piled bp the Northwestern Miller show the stock of wheat in vrivate elevators of Min- neapolis to be 1,439,000 bushels, 47,000 bushols less thau last Monday. The total stock at Minreapolis and Duluth is 4,500,660 bushels, awain of 404,841 vushels for tho week. ‘The Markét Record reports the stock of wheat in country olevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotas at 5,%7,0000 bushels, an in- cronse of 720,400 bushels. This makes the aggregate stock in the northwest 15,823, bushels, n gain of 10,221,241 bushels. A year ago the'stock was 16,415,000 bushels. —— SPOILED A LYNCHING PARTY, fhree Kansas Fiends Barely Escape the Fate of Smith, Preasaxtoy, Kan,, Noy. aturday af- ternoon Dan Williamson und William and Bert Austin, negro coal miners, wero ur- rested and taken to the county jail at Mound City, charged with o fiendish outrago on Maggio Luce, 1 rs ola, a demented wirl of good family. Tho girl is not expected to recover. Yesterday two futilo attompts to lynch the fiends were mado. The prison- ers ‘were then taken to Fort Scott. Troublo is looked for today, when the prisoners have a preliminary examination, ————— Will Bring it Before the Board. Citeaco, 1ik, Nov. 9.—On petition of Rob- ert Lindholm and about thirty other mem- bers of the Board of Trade, a meeting tod was called to conveno at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon noxt, for the purpose of consider ing the constitutionaiity and policy of the resolution apopted by the directors on May 6, 1800, which provides that no member or combitation of members of the association shall be permitted to collect or disseminato continuous market quotations from the ex- change hall. This resolution provides that that anv member charged with the violation of this provision, if found guilty, shall be consured, suspended ov expellea, as the di- rectors {n their discretion may determine. Ao it Asphyxiated. Ciieaao, 1L, Noy, 9. —By the breaking of A gas main in the Illinois Steol company’s mills at South Chicago this evening one man yxiated outright and four others probably fatally so. A sixth was rescued before bhe succumbed to the effect of tho es. capiog fluid. The dead man is Matthias Picrowski, The injured are James W, Hild- Fravl Buuk, Willam Matthews and M. Hows, Steamer Avreivals, At Baltimore—Minnesota from London, At London—Sighted —thyuland and Brit- 1sh IKing, from New York At « ow - Canadian from Phila, Nostoria, Boston At Hamburg Nov, —Scandia, At Now York—Liresland, from Antwerp, Fatal Leap of a 1 ken Man, Hubsox, Wis,, Nov. 9—Nels Johuson, agod 80 years, while drunk set fire to his room on the third floor of the Commercial hotel and jumpod from the window into the | utloy below, death resulting an hour later, Uepositors Regain Confidence. Bostoy, Mass., Nov. f.—-At the Five Cents savings bank everytoing is quiet today Money is being deposited by those who with- DE MORES TELLS HIS STORY. | Another Version of the Suit to Deprive Him of His Property, SUED HIS FATHER FOR AN ACCOUNTING, His Wife Does NotJoin in the Petition to Have a Trustee Appointed oriton Bt Herald Cable Herald's cor- rospondent cailed on tho Marquis do Mores | relative to tho account of the suit mstituted by his father the duc de Vallombrosa, which European edition, aud [Copuright 1591 by James Panis, Nov. 9, pecial to Tie appeared in s it scom that his wife, nee Mo~ New York, had joined his offort to have a trustee appointed for her husband’s properts . On the contrary she is on his side in rosist- dera de Hoffman her father-in-law cousiders the properly manage his marquis perfectl proparty without the ance of auy one. In this connection the marquis stated . that in April last, at his own mstance and be- in enterprises which might involve nis wife's fortune, a separation of their fortunes had been securcd through an application to the courts, so that his wifo nad exclusive control of her own which was secured to thelr children her death, no matter as engaged might happen divergence disagreement between his wife and himself, and their relations were of the same affec- tionate nature as at the time of their mar- Other facts published were, the marquis the main true; disagreement, his father and himself out of a suit he had brought seme tine ago agamst his father to obtain a settlement of moneys coming to estato and from tho ostatoof a tive; also accounts of cortain business traus- actions between his father and himself. father had adopted the the Herald would malko his father his trustoe. Another motive prompting his father was that he disapproved of the political projects of tho marquis and hoped to put an end to property from from his mother’s ourse described in 1t successful, his control. says hio does not want 1 case of his death the material intorest of his children to be under the control of his father, but only under that of his wife and their mother. THE PAPACY. Premier fludini Explains the Govern- ment’s Position. 9.—~Premier Rudini, in his spoech to the house of parliament, announced the introduction of measures for the reorgan- ization of bauks of issue by liberating capital. Speaking of the recent Paotheon and the sometimes threatening attitude of the vatican he said - “Its sphere of action is limited to the exer: cise of spiritual powers not only which ecannot oe lightly contravened, but b the almost unanimous consent of those thought themselves country’s ecclosiastical policy The bonor and strongth of the kingdom of Italy must_be maintained. ble incidents produced by a few sighted persons will not mako us devi- Rowe, Nov. ter will we raise questions affecting the con the kingdom, expedicney by long” experience. in the respect owing to the liberty of couscience and religious toloration. profession that pilgrims from the whole world may be confident that the laws will protect them on coming to Kome to pay devout homage to the pop Premicr Rudini’s remarks concerning the impression at the vatican, the programme tendiug to mako tho pope only the first subject of the king. “’he pope will prepare a sharp note in reply. ROBBER'S RENDEZVOUS RAIDED, olice Make a Rich Haul of Loxnoy, Nov. §.—An exciting incident in the lifo of the police of this city occurred It recently became kuown to the police s that a certain saloon s a rendezvous for theives ovil-disposed cheracters, were laid to muke a descent upou the place and surround it without it: aware of tueir presence. cnarge of the police accompanied by u num- bordinates ni ud entered the plac s of the saloon, though taken retained their presence of mind and made a'desperato re: were drawn, but before the wholo gang those captured by the city road w occupants bein "hen the ofcd could be used overpowered. fairly loaded down with “The police made a search the saloon, acd found secreted fu zeveral pl mense quantity of plunde silics, Jewelry and watches, all of which had boen'stoien at various tim “Tno polico are congratuli fact that among their the chief of the gang, a man who Las hitherto eujoyed a high local reputation. inciuding laces, iting themselves RUN ON GERMAN BANKS, Depositors Becor rmed Over the Recent Failu Benwiy, Noy customers of the bankiug firm of recent fuilures of ud Freidlander & Som the bankers and with- lioro was o run All demands were mot, number of the Hirschtield & Wolft merfeld, today visite drow their deposits, the bunks generally. measure to allay the excitement, ing is becommng quieter. DEADLY CYULONE, Whirling Winds in India Kill Many Cavevrra, Nov, 9, the Andamau A cyclone passed over island in tho Bay wrecking the Enterprise, belonging to the In- dian government threo men, only six were saved, destroyed a large nimber of settlement, Sixty couvicts were killed and 200 injured trom Frison. La kFavgue, soclalist, terduy elected deputy of Lille, hus been re- It is revorted the cabl oral amuesty. Panis, Nov. leased from net is iuclived to grant a g Unnatural Desriy, Nov. 9.—~Rev. Samuel Cotton, rec | drow \heir accounts during thoe run, tor of Carogh, vecoutly charged with crimine! negligenee wod {1l treatment of in Philaren Carogh orphanago, has boeen arrested for homicide in ng caused the death of a ohild by placing ft ina cold bath and leaving in open wif all might, coverod only with a sack, The childwas found dead I‘n |‘lve morning, the sack belng frozen to its hody. RIOTING IN BRAZIL, Rio Grande do Sul the Scene of Much kxecitemont, Loxnoy, Nov. 8.—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says: Riots are reported in Rio Grande do Sul. Code telagrams from that district are prohibited. Local dispatches aro subjooted to censorship. The government liues to Port Alegreo have been cut. All other provinces are sending cougratulations to the president. Rio Grande do Sul is a great graii producing province and 13 largely colonized by Goermuns. Grent Viscontent in Brazil. Loxpoy, Nov, 9.—Dispatches received here today from Pernambuco’stiow that the trou- bles in Brazil are approfching an acute crisis and there is much anxiety expressed in finan- cial and commercial elrcles regarding the outcome of Fonseca’s aotion in dissolving congress and again _assuming the role of dictator, and grave doubts are expressed @8 1o tho success of this move., These dis- patches state that from the province of Rio Grande do Sul comes intelligence to the effect that the local gevernment rofused to acquiesce in tho assumption of Da Fonseca of the power of dictator and has declared the independence of the province. The dis patches further state that there is great dis- c;)l\mnl throughout all the provioces of Bra- zil. FIFTY YEARS OLD, Congratulations and Presents Show- ering on Al t Bdward. Toxvox, Nov. 9.—Today is the fiftieth an- niversary of tho birth of the prince of Wales and the occasion is being celevbrated in a quiet manner at Sandringham, in Norfolk- shire. A large number of congratulations ve been receivod and many presents have beon forwarded to the prince from various varts of Gireat Britain and the continent. tal Feud in County Cork. Duntiy, Nov. 9. —While two families named Lynch and Hurly, liviag in Clunmanway, County Cork, were in # fight over the posses- on of land, five persons wers fatally injured. be other participants in the fight were in- jureo, but not so seriously. Farmers in Parliament. Loxnoy, Nov. 0. —Mr. Gladstone, ina let- ter supvorting the liberal candidato for par- liament for South Moltdn, dwells upon tho necessity of a strong representation of farmers as a class in parliament as well as laborers. Movements of the Whaleback. Varraraiso, Nov. 9.—The whaleback steamer Charles W. Whetmore, Captain Hastings, has arrived from Coronel, Chili, She had ‘an excellent passage and benaved splendidly. Sho will leavo for tho north today. ROBBING THE MAILS. Fsle 7 New Orleans a Profitable Ficld tor the Robbers. W ORLEANS, L., Nev. 9.—For some time past depredations upon the mails in this city and section have been & edustant occurrence, Whilo business houses have suffered to some extent the larger share of annoyance and loss have fallen upon the bdnHs, which scem to be tho especial objects of ateck on the part of the thieves. e The New Ovleans National, the largest in the city, has suffered. A few days ago the directors decided to appeal for relief to Post- master General Wanamaker. A letter was addressed to the postmaster of this city, giv- ing full details of the long continued and constantly increasing series of robberies and asking for relief at the hands of tho depart- ment at Washington. The rifling of the lattors of the bank began immediately after tho passage of the- anti- lottery postal law and has continued without cessation to the present time. The banlk, in s letter to Postmaster Eton, asserts that the postoflice inspector now in the govern- ment service and _stationed here, was ro- moved from his position in the New' Orleans postoflico some years ago for selling his monthly pay to no less than three persons at tho samo time. This 18 the first step taken in the line of direct uppeal to Postmaster General Wanamaker, e SUFFOCATED IN A DENVER STABLE, Four Men and Thirty Horses Lose Their Lives, Dexven, Colo., Nov. 0.—Maunsion’s livery stable was almost completely burned early this morning. Four men and possibly fivo rooming in the upper portion of the builaing were suffocated, and between twenty and thirty horses met death in the same way. The names of the dead men could not be learned. A number of other roomers had narrow escapes, It is not known how the five originated. The Hunancial loss is §20,000; insurance half that, ‘The names of the men who lost their lives are: THOMAS BOW ged 21, of Peoria. 11, GEORGE RICHARDS, 24, Lincoln, Nob. OTPO HELBIN, St. Louls DAVID ELMORE, residence unknown. It is feared the remaius of two other mon are in the ruin J. ELLEN FORSTER. Sle Scores the Prohibition Democrats of [0 Cuicago, TiL, Nov, 9.—~Mrs. J. Ellen Fors- ter of Waterloo, la., the well known prohibi- tionist snd founder of the Noupartisan Women’s Christian Tomperance union, was in the city today, hazing just finished a ficht for the principles she ad- vocates aud carried through the whole campnign. She admits that the result of "Tuesday’s eloction in that state was a sur. prise to her. Mrs. Foster bitterly scores temperance democrats, who, she declares, all voted the straight democratic ticket, rogird- less of temperanco sympathies of tho repub- lican candidates, She expresses the bolief that the law will be retained, although its enforcement will be rendered more difficult. et ON CIRCUMSTANTEAL EVIDENCE, Conviction of an Hlinois Man and Woman of Murder. Avrona, TiL, Nov, 9.<The jury in the Sei- bert-Cleighner murdor ease rendered a ver aict this morning of gulity, but recommended that each prisoner be sentenced to twenty five years in _the penitontiary. A motion for @ now trial was entered. William Seibert, the Aurora saloonkeeper and Mrs, Kuté Klelghner, witt whom ho was intimate, thus stand convicted of having poisonea the lat- tor's husband. The convietion was on purely circumstantial evidence, Iloven jurymen were in favor of hanging ou tho first ballot. e ADDITION AL ViCTIMY, Death List of the Nanticoke Mine Increasing. WiLkesnanee, Pa, Noy. Tho casual- ties at the Nanticoke mine were increased today by the death of ‘Thomas Thomus, & nephew of ex-Senator Morgan E. Williams, of this city, Young Thomas was 10 years old and was employed as & driver boy. "Puul Koschinski, another of the injuréa in the Nanticoke mine disuster, died in great agony. lis brings tho dead (ist to tweive. Two wore of the injured will di e f— Son's Death Kills His Father. OuiLiicorue, Mo, Nov. 9.—Hugh Gil- onrist, ir., & prominent teacher, died yeste day. His death so affected his aged father that he was stricken with paralysis aud died during the night, OF INTERNATIONAL INTEREST. Hearing of the fayward-B hriug Sea feal- erios Case in the Suprems Court, OPINIONS AND ARGUMENTS OF ATTORNEYS Solicitor Gene is a Political Question to be Des gress and Wasnixaroy, D, C., Nov. States suprome court chamber was crowded this morning with distinguished mombors of the bar, present to hear arguments in the ¢ of Thomas H. Cooper ¢ 0.—~The United ebratod caso the judge of Alaska, bettor known us the Suyward-Beh ring sea sealeries case, When the court assemble was not present, but ho ari tol and took his placo on the bench just be- fore the Sayward cuse was ¢ was present when the hearing ! Justico Bradley ved at tho capi- This now celebrated case arises out of the nadian schooner W. P. Say- ing sea for violation of tha act seizure of the ward in Beh tho admiralty after trial, Alaska de- the United States, United States distriet court of clared a forfeiture of the vessel. was then brought to this court on & for a writ of prehibition to stop the Alaskan court from taking measures to enforce its de- cree, the ground for this motion beiug a con tention that the court had no jurisdiction the reason the law of nations, without the jurisdic- tion of the United States and by this method sought to socure an opinion from this court on tho question which has been for a lone controversy between States and Great Britain as to the right of tho former country to_the exclusive control of tie seal fisheries in Behring sea. The opening skirmish in thi resulted in favor of Gireat Britain, the court deci¢ing agaiust the preliminary plea by tho United States that the supi not entertain a motion for leave to filo a peti- tion for a writ of prohibition. Since the legal proceedings bogan an agree- ment has boen reached between the two gov- ernments under which it is hoped to secure a final and definite sotution of this long pend- 1ng diplomatic dispute, but this will fect the presout case. Mr. Calderon Carlisle of this city opened the caso in bohalf of tho owner of the Say- ward. At the outsot he said that the decision of the caso could not forestall anything that any other branch of the government should Of course, he said, 1t. will stop any seiz- 1 under oxistitg law. the United legal battle me court could uro of any forcign ve: ‘This court may 1u this case, without expre ing an opinion us to the rights of the Umted States, hold that the seizure of this foreign vessel fifty-nine wiles from land, was illegal under international law and under the exist- ing law of the United States snd not forestall any convention of the United States with Hslo then combatted the position taken by tho United States that this court was bound by the face of tho proceeding and could nov go be- what was shown ou the record as sub- mitted by the judge of the Alaska court. Iirst taking up the words of the livel, attorney general, Mr. Carlisle said, in addi- tion to the two small barriers, had set up an- other more serious one, position taken by the exccutive with refer- sovereignty, If the argument be cor- law of nations the president can bo right or wrone, rect, that, regardless of the and'an act ot con oxtond the national boundaries far out into hould ho stop there aad not make assertions as to our power and right the languago of Jusiico the ocean, why s which would, in Storoy, lead to universal miscticf, asked, If the United States could try British ses in_any of these matters, lers for offe claimed that the writ of 1ssue because of the funaamental jurisdiction in the Alaska court. T'aft 1n opening the case States said_its position could probibition must for tho Unite be stated in two sentences : question which which here to raise is not prescnted to the court on the record in the case. presonted to the court the question has been ided, being a political political departments of the government and this court will not reverse or qualify tho de- “Talking up the political phase of the argument tho_ solicitor general the government did not deny that the juris- diction of the Alaskan wero judicial questions, to be decided by this court in the petitiouer secks Second, that 1f it is court and the offen: a propor case. rted was that the jurisdiction of that court and the venue of the offense, by a single step, was mado inevitably to depend upon the nationat jurisdiction in B ehring son, that it is a political question and that tho de” cision of the exceutive and that political question is conclusive, not only upon this court, but upon every citizen withs iu the jurisdiction, What he as: cougress on Onristians v, D. C., Nov. 9.—The co at Work opened today. Work Among Discharged Female Prison- et of au address by The only way to save fallen women, she said, is to surround them with an atmosphere of love. Hon. Joln C. Woolley spoke of the work of the Rest Island national vention of Clristian ,"" was the sub; Zincan Toronto, Can, other addresses were made. Dismissed the Su Wasuixaroy, D. C., Nov. 9 claims today The court of fon dismissing the suits of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois against ited States to recover 2 per cent of the fund rotained from the proceeds of the salo_of the Cumberland Gap road, aggregat- held the fund in 5t fund and that it is ndered a de ing #1,600,000. question was not a tr barred by the statute of limitation, peal was taken, More Pennsyl City Ofiicials in Pirrsnena, Pa., Nov. auditing committee appointed to investigate the oftices of Mayor Wyman and Chid¥ of the Department of Public this afternoon presented to the committee tonig those gentieme ment and instructing the solicitor procecdings Wyman and N » the committeo’ tonight und at Murphy said with perjury peared befo their request for i he postponed uutil next we atal Kire in Cincinnati, CINCINNATI, O this morning in Oscar Ouker's picture frame The fire was caused by an explosion of fino varnish in the was at work in the ce Lieutenunt William B Edward Anderson, were hurt by the fal of a ladder und both are dead confined to the building The loss is estimated at §40,000 Myers, who ar,was fatally in which it started Arsenic in Biscuit, OnaNGEVILLE, Cl, Noy, and wife dics Nay from arsenical poisoning. A grown son’z \daughter, also, wore pois oned, and the= er is expoected to die, but tho latter may%Z ‘over. Arsenic was usea by the family, = \wero amateur taxiaor- mists, and was - \d in biscuits in mistake for buking powde KNIGUT. ( LABOR. Delegates to the _onstitutionnl Ase sembly Gathering at Tolodo, O Toreno, 0., Nov. 9.—Tho delogates to the fifteenth coustitutional gencral assembly of the Knights of Labor are arriving horo in large numbors from all parts of tho United States, several placos in Canada and the two or threo cities in Moxico, The delogatos say that this will ba one of the most important nblages ever heid in this country, sov eral matters rolating to labr pital and tho public school system will como up for action, Tho committee on credentlals, law and finance arc aiready at work and will bo ready 10 submit their respoctive reports to the gei- eral assembly, which convenes here tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. Itis not ex- pected that there will bo any contost to re port by the committes on crédentials, The finance committee has completed its work and so far findsall the finances of the order in splendid condition, The secretars’s report will show that the order has incréased in membership over 8,000 during the past yoar in this country alons, and thatall the local assemblies are in a flourishing condition financiaily and other- wise. The amcunt of business to be disposed of is lurge and Secretary Hayes that ho does not expect to get through inside of the next ten days, Tomorrow night a grand recoption will be tendered tho delegates. The most important matter to come before the assembly will be the public school system of this country. The majority of tho dele- gates present are Komn Catnolics, yot the: itend placing themselves on record n refo ence to the school question. The fecling appears to be unanimously in favor of tho public school system. A prominent delegato and member of ono of the most important committees, a Roman Catholic, said _this afterroon: ' *Wo are in favor of compulsory education, so that tho state can logally and authoritatively say to the parent or guardian ; ‘Educateyour child, I dou't care where, | leave that with you, but yon must educate him or I will.’ " This is the position of the Knightsof Labor on the school question, and that resolution will be adopted in tho genoral assembly, it is belioved, without a dissenting voico. ot MURDERED FOR LOVE. Fate of a Beautiful New Mexican Young Lady. Arnvquenque, N. M., Nov. 9.—Miss Adel Jaramillo was murdered in the waiting room of the depot at Los Lunas, twenty miles south of thkis city, last night. She and her uncle, Joso Jaramillo, were waiting for tho north-bound Santa Fe pas- seuger train, which the young lady was going to take for Denver, whero she was to enter one of the schools there. A Mexican voung man was noticed before her arrival at the depot to pass in and_out of the waiting room, and just as the lady was seated on the beneh with her back to the window ho wes seen there, and soon after a shot was fired and Miss Jaramillo fell to the floor, expiring & few minutes later. The night was exceed- ingly darlk aud tne murderer escaped. It'is bolioved that the tragedy was com- mitted by Frank Romero, son of Hon. J. Piacido ~ Romero, @ wealthy democratic politician of Valducia county, ~Ho was des- perately in love with the young lady and, although but 18 years of age, had asked her to mary him, but had been refused. Miss Jaramillo was about 16 years of age, a pratty young lady and a member of the wealthiest Mexican family of central New Moxico, e e WEATHER FOR AST. Orrice or WeaTaer Bureau, x, Onana, Nov. 9. Ralny weather continues in the middlo Mississippi vulle The northwestern storm now cetral vorth of Montana, is causing cloudiness through out the upper Missouri valley and local rains in portions of Wyoming and Souta Dakota. Tae storm ares extended southward to Ne braska last evening, and its 1nfluence will be ielt here today in warmer weather. The barometer contioues high in the extreme southwest and the cold air-that flowed south- ward out of it cansed black frost at I Paso, Tex,, yesterday morning. Still rainmg at St. Louis. i%or Omaha and vicinity—Warmer, fair to cloudy weather winds, with pros pects of rain tonight or tamoryow, WasiinaToyn, D, C., Nov. 9.—For Missour: aud lowa Tuesday, except rain in southeast Missouri; no decided change in temperature. For the Dakotas, Montana and Nobraska Gonerally fair Tuesday, excopt rain in wost and South Dakota; nearly stationary temper ature. For Kansas and Oklahoma—Fair Tuesday ; nearly stationary temperature, For Colorado~Fair Tuesday; nearly sta- tionary temperature. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A SLAVE, Suit to Recover Wages Brought by an Ex-Slave, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Nov. 9.—Tho court of appeals handed aown a decision today grant- ing Ida Hickwman, colored, a new trial in her case against tho Hickman cstate. I3da was a slave of Joseph Hickwan of Man- itou county, Missouri, and her mq ter had managed to keop from her the fact that tho negroes had been eman- cipated, and for almost twenty-five years hud mado her work on bis favm. She finally dis- coyered sho was a free woman and eutored a suit to recover some 1,500 which she claims 15 due her for hor sorvices during tho past twenty-five years. Tho first trial awarded her half the amount, but the circuit coart reversed the decision. Today the court of appeals reversed tho decision of the ciremt court and remanded the case for a new trial IN 1HE RAC Chicago Will Try anid Secure the Re- publican Conventi Cmicago, 1L, Nov, i is going after tho next uational repulican convention. At u meeting held this afternoon the mattor was fully discussad by prominent politicians and 1t was the opinion that while no open fight should be made for the honor a digni- fied effort should be put forth for it. A D Wil § leate, New Yowk, Nov. 9.—Mr. Abraham Hewitt of Cooper, Hewitt & Co. this morn- ing confirmed the report that he contem- plated the salo of the entire vroperty of the company, but ho refuses o say to who, Ho says the intended purchasers are all Aweri ans, and ho knows nothing of an I syndicate wishing to buy the work: sale is not yet consummated iving e lesh, SueLnyvieie, ind, Nov, G.--The young lady who began living on a diet of dog flosh Piursday last a8 @ cure for consumption, is making fair progross with her task, She suys sho ¢ likes the diet. It is white meat and she says It tastes sometbiug like lamb, She takes it thre lines a day, - Insufticient Capitil, Cixassar, O, Nov. 9.-The Walton Architectural works, one of the largest mun ufactories of the kind in the west, nssigned this afternoon sets, $00,000; estimatod | tiabilities, about tho same. Cause of assign went, insufliciont capital - roriously L), St Louis, Mo, Nov. .- Bishop Merriam | f the Methodist church was taken to Wes- | ley hospital today, ser . F Braodon | eutertained for i life, lously Ill, KFoars are v NUMBER 145, 10 THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND Address Issned by the Officers of the Nae tional Laague of America. DANGER OF THE PRESENT DISSENSIONS, All Irishmen Urged to Unite in @ Common Movement to Bring About Harmony aud Unity of Acti n, Last night the oxccutive officers of the Irish Nationul League of America gave tho following addross to the pross: HEADQUARTERS TiISit NATIONAL LEAGUE o AMERICA, OMANA, Nov. f—T0 the Eriends of Troland in- Aniorfoa: There never wus in Ireland's fateful Listory u gioomior poriod than the present. Hor people are no longer drawn up in serriod phaluny to- encounter common £oe; but split into Fival faetions and Inflamed wich bitter hate, they are arrayoed against each other for purposes thint can ¢ end in mutunl destruction. Those to whom We oLt naturally to 100k for counsel tends g to poace and unlty. are foremost in f menting this frateicidal steifo; and - the onos thne jeaders of the nation, | o the true Instinets of patriotism, have no higher ame bitlon than to denounco as tealtors, and drive from public iife the men whom they hailed as brothers but a few short months ago. Lt is truly & shameful and sorrowfui spoetiele, Wo Irishof Ameriea are, with our kindred in Trelund, colicirs to the same legzicy of duty 10 rostore 1o our motherland her birchright of independences and if they fall 1 thut duty let us ut least be fulthful to the sucred causo of Irish liberty. It 18 patent 10 every thoughtful man that the contending partics ure oach too strong for one to politically destroy the other, and foree reunton down the throats of discomfitod op- poucnts. Union between the fuctions I8 un 4b8OILE necessity to the suceess of the Trish cause. and [t mist bo awwion of head and hpart, bused on miitunl concessions. oven 1€ rosent asp o leadership has to bo foreed Into retirement. | It showld be the re soive of the Lrish in America thut no parlin mentury factions shall bo permitte bring upon our i and a rovors ploto thin Ene yraunical power was ever able to wecom plish, iope for (he Future, W ave faith in the sturdy nati ulity of the Irish peopic, and - when we sbeas of “the people we do o in an American sense, and bo- yond the artificial Hmits of & wioere British franchise. Wo believe the munhood of Lre- Jand, and to 1t we appenl to forec these purlio- mentarians to stob thele q rels or muke way for other Irishmen to whom the interests of thelr country ure ol OILEE O tha personal ambition or personul aniiiositics. In spite of our alsuppolntment every one of the Irish in Awmerl should not abandon a struggle hnllowed by the blos teurs of gencrations.ennobled by the s of men halled as exemplars - the cause of human freedon d justitied by the verdict « all men who love justice and hate infquity. Tt 15 our duty to stand by the cause of Ireland in thi ite durkest hour, for without our organized ald and moral influence, the Irish poople, left to themselve not hope to suceced. Bvory- thing noble in 1Lood apper’s to us now o step Into the broach, and save the cradio lind of the Irish race from national extinction. Tho enemies of Our race aro greav and pow= erful, and so bitter and inip ble is wheir hate ' that oven here, in this broad and free land, wo are the objects of thei Hee. Un= able'to roich us With thelr weapons, to fm- prison us in their dunzeons, or to starve us by their exactions, thoy gratify their national vindictiveness in th literature und in the and strive by oxeiting false projudice vo us proseribol in Amoricy, ws ou futhiers wero proscribed by the luws of England. A British stutosmin once honste could not be fired fn Europo withe consent of the Engzlish government, ¥ ©ownsplendid system of organizati 1 Lept overy ation in i state of turmoil and through the dlum of sulsi- s ties. She is playing the samo zame in Auierien todiy, and can we possibly hope to overcome her powerful infl o withs ouvorzanizing to counteract it? Wi y the least anized natlonality in America, while we have most to contend against. Drifting Toward Oblivion. For want of a national orzanization we are permitting the Guelle tongue o perishy, not- withstanding the priceless manuseripts in the Tanguage of our futhers locked up in every great lbrary of kurope. So wanting in patriotism ure we that for luck of rage- ment leish national subje no - ducenent 10 any author Whility. Our national nusie is , und tho listor is a closod book to our children, while the Trish artst must emplo his tdents in glorifyfe other lunds. kven our national ganes hardly patronized. In the face of these faets, can we wond € Irish born pur- ir own people, and <sible religious tio, hiave nothing Lthem? 1 wo donot re 0 natlonnlity, now cin we ox- mof our fellow eitizens of dife o 15 need of a radical ehanze in these matters, and such a change can only bo brought'nhout through the nstrumentality of groat nutional orzanization such as we Trish ” Nutionul Leaguo of wre only in caruest, confido b othier, respect oieh one’s conséientious differenco of bpinion. ~ We can make the Irish National Leizue of Americsa mighty enzine for good, ot only for Irelnnd but for the Trish raco all” over the world. En+ y moupoiitical ‘in Ameriea, it would exercise a o marked bencficial influ= sh affeirs, and 15 power to wancial assistance wouid be far Ve over bo derived (rom . spise ting Teish rog Its servi ofand in the vast has incalculable in spitoof the miny of placed i its way: and how as an nde i A Grzinization 1t should und can redoublo ity offorts in the holy ciuse of Irish frecdoin. Lot us th vy and heed ot the el o8t Lot us continue our we epIng Wloot from everything tonding o load us from the stralzht path of duty 1o Libeity und to wotherinnd. “Let us not stop by thewayside wrrel Wit our fellow counteymen who way differ i opinion from us, but zo stendily forward endeavoriuz Lo bring order out of chuos, union out of disunion, und ultimate frecddm to Treland. Branches Shonld be at once organized, and St OXCOUTIVOS 4re vd 1o put the ool work In niotion with the (st possibio doiay. A1l funds should be W to the nationad tronsurer Wil L it 51 Bast Ono Hundreod and Twenty i' stroet, New Yors, who will prompily acknowledize all romittances, God suve Lrelnnd M. V. GANNON, Prosident, WILLIAM LYMAR, Treasurer, JOIN P SUTTON, Secretury. CONDITION OF THE MAVERICK BANK. Receiver Beall Makes a Statement for ublisatio Bostoy, Mass,, Nov. 4.—Recciver Beall issued the foilow!ng s tho state of Maverick Nutional bank, us shown by its books ut the close of busiuess Octover 51, 1501: ‘Totak assets $0,057,846, total liabilities 0,067,516, The Maverick had a very large busiuess, its outward mail averaging from 600 to 1,000 lotters per day, but everything is found thus far to have been systomatically con- ducted, and all accounts balauce upon tho books. The only difference thus far announced is in the inadequate collteral behiud louns to the directors. Ihero was to blanket endorsoment on file as has beon stated. All the notes and endorscments were properly and regulurly made within the lete tor of the luw. Recalver Boall does not contemplate his resigning the prosidency of the Seeond tional bank. The statement is gratifying, in that it shows less thau 00,000 of individual deposits, outside of th:e banks and bankers, ut the time, The comptroller says ho did not sny the Maverick bank depositors wor receive 85 per cent, He suid that the av dividena of all the bunks ho had seitled was 55 pem Clity - M. B Church Extension. Cotvsnes, O., Nov, 9, —Tho geucral com= mitto of church extension of tho Methodist Episcopal church closed its busivess today, Resolutions were adoptod looking to more systematic reports of the work Iu the differs out flelds; also, that amounts asked and su= | thorized bu discussed in open meoting, in- stead of belng referred to sub-committev, The meetiug next yoar will bo at s time aud place Lo bo fixed Ly tuo secretary,