Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 2

JURORS NOT EASY T0 FIND Little Prozress Being Made in the Hast- ings Murder Trial. LAWYERS HAVE A LIVELY DISPUTE In’ Discussing weerning the €nse They Narrowly Avold Blows— Protection of the Court Asked Other Nebraska News. Questions ¢ Flasrixas, Nob,, March 15.—[Special Telo gram to Tnr Bre.)—When tho district court roassembled at 9 o'clock this morning a large crowd was prosent to witness the continua- tion of the Yocum murder trial. Thaob- jection made by tho prosecution to Shoriff Crane serving the special veniro was takon up and argued at length by Attorney Harti- gan, who was opposing tho objection. Attor- pey McCrea argued on the other side and smid this was_no case_for sentiment. He quoted from @ statutd which teuded o sup port the objection. J. B. Strode of Lincoln in reply to Mr. McCroa suowed that he nad omitted to reada clause which conflicted with the objection aud further be urged that the law did not apply to counties having Jess than 70,000 population. During Mr. Strode's argument a misunderstanding arose botween the speaker and Mr. MeCroa “Mr, Strode, that is not true,” said he, shaking his finger in Strode’s face. Tf this court cannot protect me, protect myself,” replied Strode. He was easily calmed, however. Judge Beall, in making his ruling, allowed Sheriff Crane to summon the special panel of fifty, but reserved for bimself the right to nomi- nate the jurors. At 10 o'clock the court ad journed until Judge Beall spent the Tocess in pouring over the poll book of the county. When court was convened in tho afternoon no jurors were present to completo the panel. As it was highly probavle, con- sidering the state of tho roads, that no pro- gress could be made in the ufteruoon session @ recess was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow. Moanwnile the_eleven wen in the box, Messrs, Ivans, Dominick, Minnix, McFer- ron, Ovvis, Altchison, 'Leland, Stevens, Mckelvey, ' Boyd and Wright, who have been passed for cause, will romain in charge of a bailiff. None of the six peremptory chal- lenges of tho prosecution or sixtsen of the defense have yet beon used aund it is not probable that'a jury can be obtained for two or three duys Muntelpal Affairs Considered. BEathick, Neb., March 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—The republican city convention held this afternoon at the old opera house wus the most hotly contested ever occurring in this oity. William Ebright was made chairman ana Horace L. Ewlng secretary of the convention. The principal fight was on the mayoralty ticket. M. E. Schultz, the well known druggist, was nomiated for mayor on the eightn ballot over L. E. Walker, and 8. K. Davis; J. S. Grablo was nominated for city treasurer: J. T Phillips, city clerk and L. M. Pember- ton and J. B. Parker for members of the school boavd. The ticket is considored an excellent one and will be elected by a rousing majority. M. B. Davis was elected chairman of the city republican committee. StroMsBURG, Neb., March 15.—[Spocial to Tar Brr.|—An election is called to take lace March 26, to transfor the city property nown as the Bible seminary, operated by Prof. J. J. Bryant, to said gentleman on fui- fillment by him of certain specified improve- ments. Stiaxc, Neb.,, March 15.—[Special to Tie Ber.|—At a caucus held last night to nomi- nate the village board, W. K. Sheppard, J. D. Builar, Jobn Sill, J. C. Bender, C. V. Cas- well were named. This is pr.ctically a pro- hibition board, Poxca, Neb., March 15.—|Special Telo- gram to Tne Bee.|—The proposition to 1ssue bonds to the amount of §15,000 for the pur- o0se of erccting and furnishing a school uilding ut this place was submitted to the cltizens today. The election resulted in the defoat of the bonds by a vote of 12 to ¥9. 1 must Death of u ¥ neer, Hanvarp, Neb., March 15.—[Special to Tak Ber. |—In the death of Mr. O. J. Reilly Harvard 10ses another of ner pioneers. His tliness was of short duration and terminated in death March 13. Ho was born in 1844, entered the servico of his country in 1861, and remained until the close of the war, whon he removed to New York. Ho went to Lin- coln in 1571 and came to Harvard in 15872, noar where he homesteaded a piece of land. He began business in Harvard as a grocer about ten years ago in which he was on- zaged at tho time of bis death. Ho was suc- cessful in business. He became a Mason in the spring of 1851 and had attained to the thirty-second degree. He was buried toduy by the Masonio bretbren of Harvard lodge 0, 44, assistod by brethren from Clay Cen- ter and Hastings and the Ancient Order of United Workmen and Richardson post No. 61, Grand Army of the Republlc, of which organizations he was also n member. Beatrice Nows Notes. Beatiice, March 15.—(Special to Tue Bee.|—The Beatrice Cemetery assoviation at its recent moeting resolved upon enlarzing and beautifying Evergroen Home cemetery. The German Publishing company is ihe Dame of a new mnuru)un incorporated n this city. The object of the concern is to K\lbllsh a German weekly newspaper, the rat issue of which will appear this week. The officers of the company are Jacob Klein, rosident; B. K. Cogswell, vice president ; Paul Springer, secretary and treasurer. A consolidated report of the resourcos of the seven banks of this city, four national, two savings and one state bank, for Marci 1592, makes the following excellent showin Capital stock, $477,500; surplus, $105,2: ungdivided profi 251,377.71 circulat 78, ve-discouuts, deposits, total, 2,14 Anxious to Prove Their Clal 1LsoNviLLE, Neb,, Mareh —|[Special Télegram toI'ne Bek. | —Two verdant youths from the south divide whose affectious wero centored on the samo grass widow were in towu today. Bothare young men of about 19'years of age, about six feet in height and named respectively Bower and Ware bime. In the course of the afternoon tho rivals met on the street and an argument arose. The result was a challenge from Warehime to figut Bower, whiot was readity accepted by tha latter, The weapons were bare knuckles, The nght took pluce in a groye south of town bofore & good share of the town's people. Warenime was quickly bosted in the contest and was saved from belng complotely kunocked out by friends, Who parted them. Industrial School Changos Keanrxey, Neb, March 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—Fifty.seven girls who had been inmates at tho industrial school ‘were taken this morning to the industrial uool for girls at Genova by Superintendent J.D. MgKelvie and bis assiatants, Tho party oceupled a lal car on the 8. & M. Mrs, J. T, Mall u secompanied the girl The institution here will be occcupied by boys, and the removal of the girls will result in several changes in the management Bud better advantages will be furnished theoccu- pauts of the. place. Dodge County Assessors at Work. Fremont, Neb,, Murch 15.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Brek.|—The sixteen assessors of Dodge county met in Fromout today and mgroed upon & basis of assesswent, Ieal ostale will be listea at one-sixth its aciual vadue and personal property at one-fourth, ‘There was some coutention over the basis for persoual property but the farmers in- sisted that it sbould” be fixed higher than roal estate in order 1o make the urban rosi- dents their proportion of tuxes, and they carried their polut. Counterfelt Monoy ulated. Sruaxa, Neb.,, March 15.—[Special to Tus Bes. |—A sharper succeeded iu working off a few counterfait silver dollars on sowe local buainess men yesterday. The fraud was not diseovered until evening, then the swindler Dbad slipped awuy. There 1s at least five, mlln carefully distributed among the wen. They bear dute of 1553. The ark is very peor. . RAID OF LAND THIEVES [CONTINURD FROM FINST PAGE. | joke, for the land seoker informed him that ho had no aesire to look down the muzzle of a settior's shotgun. This caused Mr. Stewart to again venturo the oplnion that no trouble could result from any purchase of his information, as the sot. tlers wouid be only too giad to come to terms s 5000 as they learned that others claimed an interest in the homes that they had occu- pied for years, Alittle aftor midnight the train steamed into the city with the Stewart crowd aboard. The members quietly dispersed, going to the several hotels, to anxiously await the coming of the morning. At a late hour some of the settlers in the immediate vicinity of the town leurned of the contemplated raid and acclared that there would be serious troubio if an attempt was made to invade their premises. Fu sed for Today. Register Gillespio of tho 1and office statod tonight that he had hoard nothing of Stewart land schome. He was in total igno- rance of the man and his intentions. He nis statea that theonly vacaut land in the county was in the extreme nortbern portion, IT Stewurt attompted to contest he would be ccmpelled to comply with the requirements of the land laws and no suap judgment would bo taken. Frank Dorsey arrived in the city at a_late hour tonight, and aithough he rofuses to inlk it is undérstood thathe is one of the two men roferred to by Stewart Whilo the majority of people know bat littlo about Stewart and his plans, there is a genoral understanding that thero will be lively times at the land office tomorrow. There are a fow hero who have been lot in on the ground floor, but their lips have been closed; when questionod they simply smilo ana say, *Wait until tomorrow and you will 0@ sowo fun." - SULLIVAN AND CORBETT MATCHED, Pompadour Jim Covers John L.'s Money and Signs Articles for a Fight, New Yonk, March 15.—Jim Corbett this afternoon covered John L, Sullivan’s doposit of §2,300. Articles were signed for Sullivan and Corbett to fight for $10,000 & side and & purse of $25,000 before the Olympic club of New Orleans on September 7. Disastrous Fire at Loulsville. Loutsvitug, Neb,, March 15.— Specu Telogram to Tue Bee.|—Louisville had & very narrow escapa from being entirely burned up this aftornoon. About 3:30 flames were seon oursting from the rear of C. A. Manker's residence in the roar of the Bank of Commerce. By groat exertions the firo was confined tonarrow limits. Mr., Manker's rosidence and furniture, tho Bank of Com- merce and Marion Ward's furniture storo were ontirely destroyod. Mr. Mankor's loss was about $2,000 with §1,000 insurance, Mr. Ward's loss for_ furniture, 1,000, §00 nsurance. Mr. T. Adams = of Omaha, who owned the building, had no in- surance and bis loss is "apbout §2,000. The Bank of Commerce loss in fixtures is about $500. That the loss is not greater is due in a great rospoct to the efforts of I. N. Hurtfield and Frank Spencer, who remained on top ot Spencer’s butcher 'shop, only tweuty fect from the fire. and although the roof under their fent was on fire, kepl throwing water. which was passed up by the backet brigade, and suved tho balauce of tho town from de- struction, Results at Gloucester, Grovcester, N. J., March 15.—Weather clear, track good : First race, six und a quarter furlongs, sell- ing: Wigmum (the favorite) won, Lum s ond, John Alkens third. Woodbury drawn. o 1 ecoud race. nine-sixteenths of a midle, The Earl won, Jardine sec- maidens, selling: ond, Flatb third. Darius (the favorite) ran unplaced. Time: 1:00% Third race, one mile, sellinz: Umpire Kell (the favorite) won, Ed McGinnis second, spin third. Middlestone drawn. Time: i _Fourth race. three-fourths of a mile, selll K favorite) oo, Dr. Helmuth s ond, L. roeils and Barthena drawn. ling: ud Rowe (th Time: 1:00%4 C i . Lomax second, T tavorite) third, P, J. 1. drawn. Sixth . thirteon-sixt solling: Garrison_(the socond, Richard K, Fox third. ing; Pilgrineand Houri drawn wilight, gelc Time: 1120}, Tips tor Toduy. Here are what tho elect considor the good things offered by the cards for today: GUITENBERG, apa 11—Voonl. novation—Brookiyn, ndstono—Voshurg. Enrly Biossom—Stratazems. Juy I. Dee—Dixi . Algernon—Harrison, . Bohemian—Gardner. Dr. Helmuth—B: Golng at Gurrexsere, N.J., March 15.—The track was in fine coadition today. The attendance was large: First race, fiv falls won, Brevier s %06 hths of a milo: West- ond, Piuto third, Time: weond race. four and one-half furiongs: Jo- hunnes won, Brussels second, Muid of Alton- wood third,” Tine: 564 Third race. six and one-half Drizzle won, tter scoond, third. Timo; 1:22%. Fourth ruce, one und one-quarter miles: Sir ftne won, Ludy Pulsifer second, Dundeo third. in 1%, ruce, flve-oighths of n mile: Panwa, W, arly Blossom third. turlougs: Miss Bello 3. ixth race. soven-eighths of a mil King won, Timo: Forest l‘l'umlm second, Hurrison third. Beatrice Getting a sEMONT, Neb., March 15, —[Special to Tne :k. | —Boatrice filed the following contract with the secretary of the Nebraska State league today: George H. Taylor, Denver, first base; B. Van Arnam, Los Augoles, short- stop; C.'F. Bradford, Omalia, left feld; George O. Thompson, Galesburg, catcher. Manager Gatewoou has forwarded con- tracts to Howe and Edingeb, pitchors, jones, catcher, und Kenneay, thitd base. 'These with one bard-nittiog’ outfielder, and the toam will be complete. Itsurely looks like a winner, reat Team. ———— Platte County suvs, Neb., March 15. e Platte Center Argus has been moved here and consolidated with the Platte County Sentivel, A. L. Bixby of the latter and Warwick Saunders of the former, being the publishers, The new paper will bo called the Platte County Argus snd po‘liillcx will be of the indepeudent or alliance order. Caligraph writing machine is the best fo tolograph purposes, Never out of order, = o B THE REALTY MARKETY, NSTRUMENTS placed on racord March 13, WARKANTY DEEDS. ot al to R J Purks, n 20 feet lot 8. outh Omaha . o aod wite to wnd 23, Dlook 11; lots 6. block 7. Brigks place | Rres Helens Reumiunn und husbind €0’ Ji Hennlug, lot 11, Barkalow piace John Honn ng to Emil Reuuinn, sy Anthony Johnson and wife 16 Addi Jo n, ¢ 44 lot 4, blo k ), Beuson J A McShine to i J Scunnell, w 88 foo Lot T, blook Wi, Onmabia. . et 9 9 R Hurrls ecal to- Anton Popp, 10627, block 2 Hurris & Patterson'’s unnex 1o b Omaha oy L P homus and Wife to ') ' Cunlfieid, lots 4 and 13, biock 20, Orchard Hill. ... Duff Green and wite o C M K indred. iob Y und s L feot Lot 8. Dlook ), Kountz's O B R As cx- o2 s aatr s O N Kindred to I D Brown, siwe J K MeKuightet al to Juoch 23ft Tov . biook 13, ~outh Omabs ..., A Foppleton wnd wite to, Popplgicy Purk Bullding ussociuvlon, lot 13, block Poppieton purk .. ok Bruuk und w al. lots fand 11, b Bedford place..... Abraham Levis dis. undis lo South Omaba. ... .. B L Boveridge o N B 22, South Omaha... QUIT CLALY DEEIS. RJ Parksto J O Oarroll, n 20f A Dlock it Butnomaba s, » 2 b UL DEEDS. © H Breck (speclal master) to Otto Bau- man, 10t 14, block 18, Omuba View Bame o suwe, lot 13, block 18, xame 5 un 6y.n 1o Fiiry ot k15, First add o kf' 1 biook 112, My, lov &, ‘block Total awount of transters. . the | |FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND BDITION. | WILLIAM CAN NOW FIGHT Germany's Consul at Quito Seriously In- jured by an Eouador Mob, RESULT ~ OF POLITICAL DISPUTES Excited age—tirave Tnternationnl Trouble in ite Explosions, Forelgn Resldents of Quito Much Over the Out Compll Peru—More Dyn atlons Feared (Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Bennstt.| Quito, Ecuador (via Galveston, Tox.), March 14.-~[By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald—Special to Tur Bee ] —Politi- cal disputes in this city have led to an attack on a foreign official that may lead to strained ralations between Kcuador and Germany. A mob held possession of the streets today and engaged in a number of fiehts, Dis- interested porsons were assaulted, among them A. Herriman, the (German consul. it is rumored that he was severely hurt. The caso has caused much excitement amony (erman residents penerally. TENANT HETHERINGTON'S CASE. 18 Held for Willful Murder—Sentiment in Yokohama, Yokomawa, Marcn 14.—Tho fuquest into the circumstances attonding the death of George Gower Robinson, the prominent broker ana society man shot by Licutenant J. N. Hetherington of the United States steamer Marion, February 13, was concluded on tho 18th, with a verdict charging Hether- ington with willfu) murder. Before dying Robinson caused a letter to be written to United States Admiral Belk- nap, oxpressing pardon for Hetherington's act and requesting that the utmost possible leniency might be shown in dealing with the case. Many prominent officials and resi- dents of Yokohama were prosent at tho in- quest. Dr. Eldridge testitied that Robinson told him in an indirect way who fired the fatal shot, and added: ““Dootor, 1f I get through this time he')l finish me next time." The doctor rephied: “No, if you recover he'll be out of the way of doing you any mis chief.”” On Robinson asking what the doctor meant, the Iattor stated that Hetherington would be arrested. Robinson responded: *Good God, that will never do; it will ruin the poor feliow.” After repeating this, Robinson asked Dr. Eldridge to write, from dictation, to Admiral Belknap. In the letter Robinson used the phase as nearly us the witness conld remem- bor to the following offect: “If anything fzom me can make the position of Licutenant Hetherington easier or botter I shall be very glad. 1 fully forgive him. Coroner Troup, after reviewing the evi- dence, said he wished to 1mpress upon the jury that in considering a verdict they must dismiss from their minds all reports and rumors which thoy might have heard. The jury returned the following verdiot: “We find from the evidence lsid before us that George Gower Robiuson, broker, of Yokohama died February 14, from a obullet wound inflictad by J. H. Hetheringtor, lieu- tenant of the United States navy, February 13, ut about 6 p.m. on the Bund, Yokohama, and we find said Hetherington guilty of wilful murder,” Robinson’s funeral took place February 23, and was attended by a majority of the leading residents, Lieutenant Remey of the Marion was the first of Hetherington’s friends ut his side, and his wife arrived at the consulate shortly after. Owing to the fact that Robinson had been involved in various other scandals 1t 1s contended that the feeling was so stroug agaiost him that a number of British war vessels in port refused¢ to receive him on board. Despito the fact that ho was a rich ana prosperous merchant, surrounded oy friends, none of the letter came forward to swear toa complaint against his slayer, SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., March 14.—Rear Ad- miral Belknap was interviewed today by an Associated Press reporter concerning the Hetherington tragedy at Yokohama, While refusing to express an opinion as to the jus- tice of Hetherington's act, the admiral inti- mated that public opinion in Yokohama was not all against Hetherington, although the ocourrence is aeeply deplored by everybody. ALMOST EQUAL TO DAKOTA. Divorce Granted in Eight Minutes by an English Mill of Justice. [Copyrighted 18 umes Goridon Bennatt,| LoNDoN, March 14.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Ber. |—Signor Ra degger, the aged musical director, had his wifeund Hayden Coffio, an American, in the divorce court today, and as a result of the proceedings. which lasted exactly eight min- utes, the signor is now wifeless and Coffin 18 free to marry the fascinating woman if he desires. Originally Mrs. Randegger had filed @ cross suit, but this was abandoned by the solicitor general today, and Sir Charles Burt Rranted a aecree in favor of the husband, landing all the cos' which are excessively heavy, on Coffin’s shoulders. Sir Charles Russell for the signor said the couple livea together six years, when she left and moved 1uto the flat where Coffin visited her on latch koy terms. Neither the fair lady nor the co- respondent were asked questions on Oross- examination. Wanted to Burn a Herotic. |Copyrighted 1692 by James tGordon Bennett.) Liyma, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.), March 14.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tux Bxk.|—Itis reported from tho town of Racco that an at- tempt has been made by the populace to burn an aged foreigner on the grouna that he was a heretic. It appears that he pasted an almanacon the wall of the house he rented and covered up the picture of & saint. The mob was headed by the local magis- trate. e FAILED AND SUICIDED: Sensationul Ending of a Denver Business Man's Cureer, Dexvex, Colo, March 14.-A sensational fuilure aud suicide occurred here today. About noon attachments aggreguting $75,000 were served on the wholesale liguor flrm of Jacob Boehm & Co. of this city, whoso Liabilities it is thought will foot up to #150,- 000, there being many other attachments not yet served. Somwe of the creditors are eastern business men, although it is impossible at present to learn their names, Waen the attachments were served and the sneriff took possession, Jacob Boehm imme- diately wert to his room and took a dose of polson. He was found several hours after- wards dead in bed. It transpired late to- night that Boehm is & forger and bas forged numerous warebouse certificates and ob- tained credit on their account here in Den- ver and clsewhera. When the full details ot his transactions are learned they will prob- ably show that his forgeries amount to & very high sum. SAILING THEOUGH SPACE. Passage of u Mysterious Albuquerque, nm, ALvuquenque, N. M., March 14.—About 80 'clock last night & balloon passed over this city, coming from the northwest and continuing in & southwesterly course until out of sight. It was apparently three-quar- ters of @ mile high, aud s viewed with a Balloon Over glass had a bright light about a foot in diam- | olor. When first scon it was apparently still, but s0on was caught 1n an air current and Weut off At & raoid gait. Outside of this nothing is known here aboat it. At 8 woeting here today of the territorial sauitary board Governor Prince presided. The New Mexico Cattle Growers associu- tion ulso met hero and the Wyoming law was discussed, which Jaw requires cattlo shipped instead of driviug through that state. It was determined tolutercode with the govern- meut for the modification of the law. - Bad Fix of a Man-of.War. Sax Frascisco, Cal., March 14. —Kesr Ad. miral Belknap, retired, arrived today on the Ocoanle, Passengers ou the Ocoauio roport | WED that Rear “XThiral Harmony relieved Ad- miral Belkpgpof command on the Japanese station ll\%’ ted his flag on the Alianoce, commanded b Captain Feiix MeCurley and | Lieatenant, MElntosh ould accompany the Oceanic the Allinng out of Yokdlgtha harbor and give Admiral Belinap a fchivelt salute, While steaming out of the Hakbor the Alliance ran onto the breakwator, sticking fast. [t lookod to the Oceanic pogpl® when they left as1f the Alli ance would g‘;,:.lk ber back when the tide went out. PUF A SEA IN A HURRY. Mysterions fMovenents of the United States Cehiser Charteston, SAx Frascgeo, Cal, Mareh 14.—~The United Statés éruiser Charleston came down from Marc Island today und put to sea at onca without stopping. Her aestination is not known positively, but it is beiieved she has gone to Sau Diego to await orders for Bering sea. ' Tho same nctivity that prevailed at Mare Island navy yard during the discussion of the Chilian affaits has again been revived by reason of tho Bering sea controversy, and every indication points strongly to the fact that the United States proposes to send im- mediately north all the ,availavle naval ves- sels on the Pacific coast station. " HILL IN VIRG It was planned that I He Boasts of His Work in New York and Is Cheered to the Echo. ROANOKE, Va., March 14.—When the train bearing Senator Hill and party en route south reached the city of Roanoke this morn- ing several thousana people assembled at the depot and the band played airs of welcome. Senator Hill made a ten minutes speech, do- voted largely totho presentation of dem - craue principles and a review of the work of the democratic party in the state of New York. He was warmly cheored at froquent intervals. Spoaking of New York he said: “Today wo have not & republican state official from one end of the state to the other elected by the people at large. [Applause]. We have a democratic legisiature in both branches for the first time for many years. [Applause|. Our republican friends kept control of the state many years, so far as the legislative branch was concerned, because they refused to enumorate its inhabitants, but { can safely assure our democratic friends of this section of Virginiait is the last you have seen, iu my Exdgmenv, of a ropublican lexislature in the Cwpirestate.” [Cheers). He warned them that the coming national contest would not be an easy one, as the re- publicans were entrenched in power and,with the present occupant of the white house as its candidate, it woula not be easy to dis lodge. He courscitod a horough organiza- tion. At Glade Springs and Abdington largo crowds wero assembied and Senator Hill spoke briefly, but the chief demonstration was at Bristol, a city situated on the Vir- ginia and Tennessen line. Suveral thousand people were assembled hero to greet him. A delegation escorted Governor Hill to a con- venient stand apd Mr. St. John introduced the distinguistted Now Yorker. who was loudly cheered ‘@s he stepped forward to speak. After thanking the people for their kindly reception he complimented them upon the growth and ‘prosperity of their state, their energy ajd achievements. He then continued : Prilses the Country. “I nave been ;handed a circular issued by this railroad an which I have bean travel- ing today. It sets forth the advantages of this great and growing country through which T have,passed andam passiag. It shows what Hias been impressed upon me today, your gregt growth and the richness of this portion of tho countey. I might well say that the lightof; your furnaces lights the path of your_railroad from one end of it to the other. Thereis iron to the right of us. 1ron to the left ot us, iron in front of us, and iron all around us. The develop. ment of yonw,iroli industry constitutes one of YOUF.fources of wedlth. This pamphlet which I hold in my hand is headed : ‘Come Soath, Young Mun.’ Today I have imagined myself to be a young .man. [Ap- plause.| I observe that thero has been printed on tho pamphlet a portion of the speech of President Harrison, which he de- livered hero at the time of his trip througa this section of the country. Permit me lo quote a few sentences from that speech. He said: ‘What hinders us. secure in the mar- ket of our own great population, from suec- cessful competition in the markets of the world. What hindors tae people possessing every element of material wealth and en- dowed with inventive genius, from having upon the seas a merchant marine flying the flag of our country and carrying its com- merce into every sea and every port ¢ Finds Fault With Harrison's Remarks, “Permit me tosay to the people and tho president and his party, I can tell them what is to hinder it. Itis tho republican legisla- tion in the last twenty-five years. Legisla- tion which has built up the ‘barriers against greater trade, and which instead of glying us freec markets has restricted them. That is the reason that farmers and the people of this portiou of the country and the whole United States have not entered into suc- cessful competition in the markets of the world. He speaks of the desirability of baving our merchant marine flying the flag of our commerce everywhere. I begto remind bim that in the good days of demo- cratio rule the flag of our country used tofly on our merchant iraring everywhere through- out the globe and it is only the nurrow, restrictive partisap policy of the party now in power that bas prevented onr commerce from thus spreading around the globo, I trust the time will come when the barriers of that legislation which restricts and hamper your industries and embarrass vour business will be removed. ‘That time will come 1 my judgment i we sLall have gained a dem- ocratic victory next fall for which we il are praying now.” [Cheel At Johnson City and av Morristown, Tenn., Mr. Hill spoke brietly. hoy All Were Democrats, A vory large assomblage of people greeted Senator Hill at Kuoxville when the train rolled into the station at 6 p. m. Geaeral Williams, late United States district at- torney of Tenuessco, introduced Senator Hill to tho 5,000 cheering Tennesseenns, and after & brief eulogistic speech, which' was loudly ar plauded, Senator Hill spoke as fol- lows “Fellow Citizens of Kuoxville: | am pleased to bo present on this oceasion and meot this vast crowd of eitizens, I assumo that, perhaps, the greater portion of theso who'have gathered o greet mo upon \his oceasion belong to the party with which I am identiticd, _ (Appluuse and cries of ‘Wo do'l. “ltis (Im}»lru‘flllne constitution. It is the party of thé torkingmen. [Applause.| 1t is the party Yhat was not vorn to die. (Great applause.} In my judgment the peoplu of this eg\lrer demand a cuange. A change is requiretl to suvserve the best interests of this“latd. [Applauso) Wo do not want taxation imposed except for public purposes. | ] Wo want uo govern ment partnership’ with private inierests. [Applause.| W bblieve in upholding and sustaining and eueouraging all the industries of this great land, but we do not balieve in robbing Peter to p!l)‘ Paul. |Greatapplause.| Proloyged Cheers, “We believe' 18° sllowlag every citizen & free chauce in the'face of lifo, and now, fel- low citizens, thabking you for your atten- tlon, I will say u that the democracy of New York never was in better condition tw win. Our nationill donvention will soon meet and frame the issubs of the party. There will be no divisions upon any guesuon. All gooa democrats will acquiesce in whatever choice may be made, in whacever platform the wise and able meu of the party may sve 1t to agopt.”’ * [Prolonged cheers. | At Knoxville a committee headed by J. B. Pouna of the Chattunoogs News and Colonel Swaney mot Hill and acted us bis escort o Chattanooga. At the latter city Hon. Thomas L. McCouuell, chairmau of the “democratic state committoe; Judge John A, Moon, Hon. B. . Frazor and & dozen more promiuent demacrats of the state mot Mr. Hill and welcomed hiw to the city. A large crowd was gatbered at the Chattanooga station aud Hill made a brief speech. D Want (1L i Toxas. Avstiy, Tex., March 14, e defoat of the msolution inviting Governor Hill to address | the legisluture of this state is attributed to & disposition of the Mills men of the house Lo even up against Hill o account of his sup- 16 me! inflience at Washineton against Mills or the speakorship, Tho rosolution was in- troduced by & Mills member. — - HAD TO LOCK THE DOORS. Rapld_City People Willlams Divore Rarmo Crry, 8. D, March 14,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—The Williams di vorce case was resumed in the circuit court this morning, and during the day soveral ensatious occurred. Tho cross-examination of Netue Boyd was concinded Witness admitted that since the yoar 1887 she had been on terms of intimate friendship with the plaintiff, knowing at the time he was a married man. She bad been driving to places of entertainment and to dine with him at hotels frequently, but she had never kissed him or boen eriminally intimate with him, ‘The propriotor and clerk of the Hotel Harney were put on the stand to_prove the date tho plaintiff came to Rapid City. More depositions and iwitnesses arrived from Rochester this morning and Judge Fuller admittea the former n evidenee This afternoon the court room was so crowded that the doors had to be locked and the corridors cleared. Just betore noon Mrs, Eliza T. Williams, the defondant, who arrived this morning, was put on the stand. She bears unmistakable sliens of good broeding and her face and man- nor stamp hor at once us a perfect lady. Just after taking the stand she broke down for a few moments, aud later caused something of a sensation by asking the court to ailow her to talk for a few moments witih the plaintif, ber husband. Her eyes waudered almost constantly to where he was sitting, and for a part of tho time she appoared to bo hypuotized by him. Notwithstanding this her testimony, which could plainly Do seen, was absolutely true and was believed by all, refutea almost all of tho testimony given by the plaintiff and hy 5 o'clock \v’ilnw\'ur hope the plaintift bad of securing a divorce had to- tally disappeared The couusel for the defondant by permission of the court and opposing counsel then amended their answer and Mrs. Williams is now suing for a divorc It is thought the cass will be finished to- morrow and Mrs. Williams be given the divorce. Over an hour was taken up_today in & discussion and exposition of the Roman Catholic doctrine regarding divorce. Anxious to Case In Detail, Ttear the Killed by a Premature Blast, Rapip City, S. D., March 14.—[Special Telegram to Tire Bre.| —Owing to tho pre- mature explosion of & blast in the Coates tin mino at Hill City & minor named James Merrin was instantly killed and two others were seriouly injurea. e MADE MILLIONAIRES, By a Declsion of the Supreme Court Mon- tana Men Are Made Wenlthy, Criicago, I, Mareh 14.—A Leland hotel guest became a millionaire today through a decision handed down in the morning by the United States suprome cqurt at Washington. "This fortunate man is General C. S. Warren, owner of the Butte Inter-Mountain and member of the republican national committee from Montana, He has made his homo in Chicago, dividing his time between political matters and his great suit fa Washington. This suit has continued for twelve years. It was fought through the Montana courts, whero the decisions were in favor of Generai Warren, and was finally carriod to the Unitea 'States supreme court. This after- noon the general received a dispatch from tho attorneys stating that the court had con fi rmed the lower courts’ decisions. "This ends one of the most famous mining coutests, and within a fow months will add more companies to the gigantic copper com- bine started by the Calumet and Hocla and Anaconda mining companies, particulars of the practical completion of which wero pub- lished within the past week. General Warren said: “Our_company 18 incorporated as the Comauche Mining com- pany. We were fighting tho Boston and Moutana Copoer company, which is_inter- ested with the Anaconda in' the formation of @ copper combiue, and we were all compara- tively poor men, while thoso whom we have fought for twelve years represent £30,000,000 to $10,000,000, Thoy wero headed by C. N. Larrabee of Portland, Ore. Interestod with mo aro George Long and Leo Man- tle. These people jumped our claim, and when the fight, which resulted, commenced, either sido could have been bought out for §2,000. During the interven- ing years these mines in Montaua which now produco more than_two-thirds of the copper mined in the United States havo 50 enormonsly increased in value that I havo been offered while heroas the Leland $300,000 in cash for our mere chance of winninz this suit. I did not takotho offer. Consequently, by today’s decision we are given undisputed possessior. of 8 mino the equal in overy way of tho Anmcondn. The result of the suit means that tho Comanche company will s00n boa part of the copper combiue, They will bo only t0o glad to have us." General Warren left tomght for Min- neapolis, whoro he will arraoge for the Montana dolegation at the republican con- vention, e NIPPED IN THE BUD. Sing Sing Convicts Folled tn an Attempt to Escape, S18G Sixg, N, Y., March 14.—Whatis be- lioved to have been a plot for a wholsale jail delivery has been nipped in the bud at Sig Sing prison. The plot was revealea by a trusted convict who said many suits of citi- zen’s clothes had been smuggled Into the prison, and the convicts employed in tho stone vard were preparing to make a dash for liberty. A close watch was kept, but noth- ing suspicious was noticed until Friday, when a majority of the men in the stono yard refused to go to work. They were subducd without much excitement_and were obliged 10 continue thoir work. On Saturday they again refused to o to work, but wero again sutdued. This time, however, tho keepers had & hard struggle to bring the men to torms. These acts of insubordination resulted in a stricter guard being kept and tho entire prison was searched for citizens’ clothes. One suit was found today, but whether the men have other suits coacealod has not yeu been determined. Tho keevers havo been oraered to keep & strict watch and report the least act of insuordi- nation to the warden. ‘Ihe trouble has been continea to the convicts employed in the stone yard and it is thought uone of the othor prisoners are concerned in the affair, - ~ o Scudder Arraigned. Cuicago, 1L, March 14.—Tho preliminary arraignwent of Dr, Scudder on the charge of murder took place this afternoon before Jusuige Brayton, Tle prisoner was brought into court supported on_ either side by a po- liceman and seemed unable to move without their assistance. He was ashy pale, bis eyes wore closed and he gave no sign that he vealized the situation. He remained in a pemi-stupor throughout the proceedings, ex- cept when a portion of the skull of the mur- dered woman was exhibited 1o evidence. F. T, Duntou, the husband of the victim and Dr. Palmer, who conducted the autopsy, wero examined today, The examination Will be resumod LIMOTFOW, —— Some More Trotters Sold, Lexixeroy, Ky, March 14.—There were fifty-one horses sold today at Woodward & Shanklin's sale, bringing §39,000, an uverage of Following are toe best sales: whontas Prince, black stallion, by Pocahoutas Boy, dam Faro Queen, by Hiram Drew, B. D. Southard of Chicago, $,000: Cedrio, bay stallion, 4-year-old, by Kede Wilke, dam_Thornloaf, by Young Jim, W, Kord, Lexiugtou, #,030; Campbo! Electionebr, bay stallion, t-year-old, record 2:18%{, by Eleclioneer, dam Edith Carr by Clark Chief, J. J. Couley, Lexington,$15,100. Bteamer Arrivals. At Antwerp—Peunsylvania from New York. At Quoenstown—Sighted ~Thingvalla, Rae- uia, Circassian from New York At Southampron—kwms from New York, At Aouwerp—Westeralana from Now York. At New York—Normaudia from Havre; Servia from Liverpool - —~ - Movements of the Gould Party. Er Paso, Tex., March 14.—Jay Gould and party left Eddy, N. M., vesterday at noon and should have reached this city at 4 o'clock today. Mr. Gould stopped over at Sierra Blanco, ninety miles from oere, and will ar- | rivo in El Paso before tlomorrow morning. Sierra Blanco is tbe junction placo of the | continuos Galvoston, Marrisbufg & San Antonio rail- road, avor whose tragks tho Texas Paciflo onters this oity. It is thought probable that Mr. Gould intenas building an_independent 1ino and his stopplag over at Sierra Blanco contirms the belief in the opinion of leading railroad officials here. - WHERE THE BLIZZARD BLOW! Kansas and Oklalho; Snow and Kaxsas City, Mo, M perience 1d Weather rch 14.—1'he storm tonight with unabated fiorce- ness. The fall of snow varies in Kan- sas from six 1o eight inches on the level, which is proving very troublasome to the railroads, Tho evening trains from the wast aro bulletined as lato from oloven to four hours and some of them are postod as “‘in- dofinite.” A special from Wichita states that the fall of snow Inthe southwest averages eight inchos on the level, Morning trains passed through there ou time. but the ovening trains are all late. The telegraph wires west from theve are down and it is dificult for the dispatchers to keop the trains on tho move. The streot railway sorvice at Wich ita has been abandoned on account of the heavy fall of snow. Diipatches from various points in Okla- homa mdicato tuat the blizzard provails there also. A special from Guihrie states that it has been wing there frightfully all day, the snow belng accompanied by a heavy “norther.” The fall of snow has not veen suflicient to cause delay to railway frafc, but it has caused much discomfort and somoe suffering among the pioneer settlers in the Indian 1ands that wore opened to_settlement last fall. These people are illy prapared to withstand the rigors of wintry weather. Thoy are poorly housed, poorly clothed und poorly fed, not vet having had the oppor- tunity to harvest a crop. They live in shanties, tents and “dug-outs,” ‘aud their suffering will be acute. Tho dispatch also states that tho groatest suffering is among the negroes, who have beon Lurod to Oklahoma by unserupulous im- migrantagents who have promised theim sus- tonance uutil they shall be able to support themsolves, Theso nexroes aro from all partsof the south aud have no means for pro- vidiog against emorgoncies, Many of them have no places to slea, all are poorly clad and a majority aro without money. Those who bhave gone to the porders of the Chey- onne and Chorokee Iands to await the procla- mation opening thom to settlement aro the poorest possible class, and their sufferings must be intense. No fatalities have been ro- ported, but if the storm continues for another twonty-four hours asit has raged for the past day it is expected that fatalities may bo reported. ispatches from northwestorn Missouri show that the storm 1s raging there, hut not so fiorcely as in Kaunsas. A fow towns report the abandonment of their street car service, The railways are not much affected, for, although tho fall of saow has been heavy, it has not drifted enqugh to seriously impede trafiic. The present storm 1n Kansas and Okla- homa exocels in severity any of those of the past winter. LANGDON, D., March 14.—0. S. Enger, William Davis, Jobn Groff and a man named Ofstad with his wifo and children perished in the storm of the Yih. Rarin City, S. D., March 14—|Special Telegram to T Bre.|—A light snow has been falling hero (or the past twenty Lours. The thermometer is about 0. S Contesting for the Ofices. HovLyok, Colo., March 14, —[Spocial Tele- gram to Tnk Bee.|—Both democratic and republican nominations were made here to- night for city tickets. The democrats placed in nomination A. R. Grout for mavor and Jerome Lewls, George Weir and Whitney Irwin for trustees, and the republicans named as their choice H. Sutherlana for mayor and A. H. Boden, C. J. Slater and John Higenbotham for trustees. Party lines are drawn closely and the race will be warm. Tae democrats claim a majority of six votes. Deep ngelicals in Court, Cui .aND, O., March 14.—The hearing of tbe Evangelical association quo warranto proceedings continued today. The defense produced evidence as to the standing and validity of the annual conference meetings at which delegates for the Indianapolis goneral conference were chosen. —— Chanee for Choynski. Cnicaco, 1L, March 14.—An offer wase wired here tonight guaranteeing a purse of £3,000 to Choynski to a tinish ficht with God- froy before the Gladstono club of Providence, R. L. Choyinski in reply holds out for $,50.. For the efit of St, Joseph's. A concert will be given at Washington hall Wednesday ovening, March 16, by the Arion and Concordia singing societies under the direction of Prof. Charlos Potorson, for thy benefit of St. Josoph’s hospital, “The following is the program: Overture—Jolly Feilows seieas Huns Al t's orchestra. horus—Die Himmel Ruehy Suppe Maie Plano solo—Snnate ... Miss Susio i Eine Bauern Hochzoit—Walze *Krion, ('oncor a Cornet’ solo-Une 7 Helurich Lot Waltz—Tales from the Vi Perle a Woods . 4 Siriuss ns Albert's or Mulo qua String quartette. | Solections inemere. tori Hungarian airs with varia- tions 5 st funs Albert, Tenor solo~Merrily 1 Roa N. Fernekess Sahlelfurth fn Einer Stur . Attenhofor Arion. Concordi baritone soio by Mr. Peter Laux. S - Rev. George H. Kemp, pastor Endison church, Duluth, is attending the Boys and Giris National ' Home convention now being held at Kountze Memorial church, Dolng r Share, Texas Sifiings: A poor woman ap plied to the lady in charge of a chari table association. “*Have you a husband? inquired the es’m,” answered the woman, “‘but he’s voorly and ean’t make a hving. " “‘How many children have you?" **Thirteen, mum.’” “Thirteen!” replied the lady in sur- prise. “*Yes’m, thirteen ,*You must have had some twins!” “No'm,” the woman replic inno- cently, ‘‘there ain’t no iwins. 1 thought T was doing my share with one at a time,” My Nerves Are All Right And T have gained 10 pounds in € months, as the result of taking Hood's Sarsapari suys Mr. B. H. Rose of the firm of Rosy & Eddy, Rochester, N, Y. **1 had almost Chronic Dyspepsia My digestion being very bad, and I was brokeu down from overwork so that J could not sleep nights. But wy stomach 1s now in perteet condition, and for all the my gratitude is due Hood's Sursaparilla ‘‘ water-Brash And dyspepsia troubled me for 10 years, and tter trylug various things I coneluded o take Hood's Sarsaparilla, The effect is murs velous as I seem to be almost entirely cured, . M. JOUNSON, 427 10th Street, Toledo, Ohio, 1f you suffer from indigestion Or dyspeptic troubles try Hood's Sarsaparilia. You can't bde- lieve some are Alwayn want to sell the medicine that o them the argest profit, What you want to buy is the one that ~does yom the most geod. Which one s it! Sometimes, it may bo a matter of doubt. But in the case of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no room for doubt. It's a matter that can be proved With the facts beforo you, it's an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered as * just a8 good.” And here's the proof: Among .l“ the medicines that claim to cure woman's pecu- liar wonknosses, irrogularitios, and discases, the * Favorite Prescription " is the only one that's guaranteed. If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, if it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you'll have your money back. Thore's strongth and vigor for e tired and feeble woman, health and a new life for overy delicato and ailing woman —and if there's no belp, there's no pay. {ed Vestibuled It gently tones and stimulates the stomae assists digestion and creates an appetite, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by alt drugyists. 81; stx for §6. Prepared ouly ¥y C 1. HOOD & €0, Apothecaries, Lowoll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar | City ! nam St., Omaha. AMUSKME a BOYD'S il THEATRE 12 Naveniesnth and tiaray TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 AND 16. WHEDNESDAY MATINK Engagement of the Young American § CORA TANNER Under the managoment of Col. W. E. Sinn, Presenting for tho first time hero Clinton Stunrt's Highly Successtul Play, Will She Divorce Him? Assisted by a Carefally Selected Company yorElayars from Brooklyn Park Theatre, sual prices. ) NEW A PLAY THEATRE. jor_topay Seventeenth and Harney els. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, March 17, 18, 19 and 20. SBATURDAY MATIN Fourth Season of DENMAN THOM) GEORGE W. RYER'S Play, THE TWO SISTERS Under the M wmont of the Authors, Assuring a Good 1 ent, Mado Up ot Odd Charactors, Wit, Humor, Song an'1 hnt Wil Muke Y and Cry. Think, L oper dnesday morning at Box she rogular prices, o ‘Thomas 1 BOYD'S EXTRA| Wednesday, March 21, 2 3. CHAS, FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS, MR, WILKINSON'S | Ar: tadie WIDOWS |l Joseph Holland, 'I'hs i Farnam St. Thaater|*orokd., Tonlght. Wednesday Matinee and Night JAMIES H. WAL ICK, n his xreat play THE CATTLE KING. = Fee the 3 acting horses. FARNAM ST, THEATER ®°Fshi&es And his playors. adny. Friday, Saturiday matt THE RUNAWAY WIFE. THE BELLS. -+ this pie delicioyg STe R K emmamede in20 fijautes® - asscsnanay In paper boxes: enough for two large pi Always ready; casily prepared. THE ORICINAL and only Complete and Satisfactor; Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. Cheap Substitates and Crude Imitation: are offered with the aim to profit by th pogularity of the New England. o not be deceived but always insist o the New England Brand. The best made. SOLD BY ALL GROCER! Tewvvvvvverveveyveewwwd V‘;rndl Mark.) P. KID GLOVES & The above hrands of gloves are for sale ‘l’he Bostbn Store V. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts, THE SHORTEST LINE TO cmu«;d is via the Chicago, Milwaukee | & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, icket Office: 1501 Far- F. A. Nasiu, Gen'l Agent. C. C, LincoLy, Pass. Agens O o