Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1892, Page 1

) e ma NS o — Banker Monteomery's Slayer Before the Court—Firet Day's Proceedings. EMOTIONAL INSANITY MAY BE THE PLEA . What the Questions of the Defense Tndi- eate—~Trouble Betw Attorneys aes Much La nothe Consu mr, hertson Oceap! Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 10.--[Spacial to Tue Bee.| It lacked three minutes of 10 o'clock this morning when Steriff McClay called the district couri to order, and the long looked for trial of W. H. Irviue was on. Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Lake City, one of the at- torneys for the defense, was introduced to he court. wrney Snell announced that he was ready to proceed with the trial. Beforo tho formal prococdi menced, Attorney C. O. Whedon for the de- fenso arose and mado oral objection to the Judgo Hall then called the case of tho state agatust Irvine and County At- por wiarket has been firmer owing The discount to vontinued o export of old to tne coati at nent. Three montns’ 1l to 1}g per cent. - PRISONERS M ASS ACKE Wyoming Vigilantes Do Away With a of Suspected Horse T Casrar, Wyo, Oct. 10, -[Special Tele- gram to Tir Bre.|—Meagro dotails of the shooting of two men between Bonanza and Pyatville in Johnson county, two hundred miles north of here, has just reachea Caspar, The men killed are Dabb, the man who last year fought u pistol duel near Lander, Wyo., ana u strauge Texan, It seems that two men were arrested for horse stealing two weeks ago and given ex- amination and turnea loose. lustead of leaving the country as expected they at- tempted to terrorize the community by shoot- ing atthe people and wore again arresie and sentenced to jail at Buffalo, Wyo. Con stable Reilly started with the wen for’ Buf- falo, a distance of some hundred and fiftya miles across the Big Horn mountaius. A party of masked men camo upon tueir camp tho first night and overpowered the officor, filled each prisoner’s head full of bullets, severing the heads from tho bodies and ulating thom in fearful shape. bills were quoted leves. mu- The man are appearance of G. M. Lambertson in the | sunposed to be horse thieves and belong to prosecution. Attornoy Abbott was put on | the gang operating in southern Moutana and the stand "o tostify that, ucting unaer in- | the Yellowstono count structions from Mr. (rvine, ho had retained Mr. Lambertson to assist in the defense few duys after the tragedy. Appen ¢ of the Prisoner, AU this juncture the ducted to a seat within attorney. M. Irvine's uppearance was in murked contrust with bis last appearance in court. For a week after the tragedy Mr. prisoner was con Irviue was aimost complotely prostrated and suffored groat mental agony. When he ap peared at bis prelimmary examiuation ho had 1o be supported to and from his carriage, and and as he sat in court his form was continu ally shaken by convulsive sobs and his face was bathed in tears. “'his morning he presented an ifferent appesrance. possessed and carried bimself casily, & man apparently about 32 years of age, slightly built, fuir complexion, satdy mous the var beside his altozethier He was calm and self- He is Detalls of the Affair, Burrato, Wyo., Oct. 10.—[Special to Tun Beg. | -Sheriff Angus has received a letter from Juck Donabue, his deputy in the Big Horn basin, relatiig to tho killing of two reputed horse thieves, 1t appears that the two men, whoso names are given as Bedford 0 | aud Birch, were arrested in Fremont county, \ | brought into Johnson county and taken before Justice Peay. The juage decided that he had uo jurisdiction in the matter, and ordered them to be turned loose, After their releuse, in consequence of some remarks they mude, the two men were re-arrested and fined $10 for coutempt of court. This fine they fused to pay, and they were committed to tao Johnson county jail at Buffalo. The men ob- jected to being seut in charge of Joe Rogers, who had them 1o custody. and in deference 10 their wistes, Mr. Seaman, a clerk in the store at the mouth of Paint rock, a respect- able citizen well known in the basin, was de " | puted to accompany them to Bufialo, Some time after they started, when in the tache and closely ctipped wair. e was | (ioinitt af MeDermott's ranch, they wet aressed 1 a suit of durk clothes, four button | it by threo men. who hold them wh, and cutaway coat, standing collar und black | 1ok the two who wore tied on four-in-hand tle, He appearca to bo - er. fect nealth and if be had any misgiving to the outcome of the triul his features gave 10 sign. Involving Professionnl Attorney Abbott testiticd that he bad retained Mr. Lambertson he bad discussed the merits of 1he case with him; that ne had written to Mr. Lambertson thies. quite posity while the latter was in Europeand again after Lambertson subjected he had returned. Mr. nis brother attornev examination, al toa very rigid c which R. D, Stearus 055 as ly that thdir horses, them to turn atterwards found de had veen shot. from gunrds, compelli . Tho peitoners wore d ou the roud. They Seamun returned home, and Rogers, after telung the justice that ho was afraid that some crooked work was taking vlace in this county, loft, and went over into s | the adjoming couniv of Fremont. Rogers had been working all summwer for the Bay Cattlo company, whose headquirters are in the basin, and 1t is not known why he did " | not retuin there. The four persons whose names are eiven are well known to several ) 1or the deicnse, took the stand and related | Parties in Buffalo. foe ogers ran o monte the details of ono or two conversations e | ELme here tw FEEE. | Lhe | FePUtition of b had had with Mr. Lombertson. The latter | LW men who were killed s sald to be bad then Look the stand mado a dotmled statemer.t of il the conver: satious he bad bad with Mr. Aboott and stated that if Abbott said that he (Lambert son) bod ever been informed of the line of defonse the statement was absolutely and unqualifiedly faise. H that he had received a had been offercd one, Nearly all of the at torneys on both sides wery stand aad all wore positive in their ausw ‘Theentire forenoon was taken up in the-c amination of the witnesses and the argu ments of the attorneys. Mr. Lambertson Barred Out, ‘The arcuments for und against the motior to bar Mr. Lampertson from any participa. tion in the trial were not conciuded until 3 o'clock. portof the motion Mr. Whedon claimed that the defense had all along acted the belict that Mr. Lamoertson’s servic Tad been secured to them and thatthe merits n his own behalf and denied cmphatically retamer or that he on the rs. wero very exhaustive and D In Sup- under and they were known to be horse thieves. Kitled in Gatol Casrin, Wyo., Oct. 1 f | toTur Bre. | —Yesterday as Mrs. William I | Grezg, formerly of Rawlins, was driving down the foottnlis in the Ratulesnake moun- tains her team took fright and ran away. She was thrown out of the wagoa and in stantly killed. Suo lsaves a family of seven children and a husband, i5ne will be buried tomorrow. » Sl e DIED IN DENVEX antains. il Telegram A C. D, Mead of Omahin Commits Snicide in Colorade ven, Colo., Oct. 10.—[Special Talo- gram to Tue Bee.|—Cvras Moad, a young 1 | married mau, being out of work and without money, committed suicido last night by the worphiae route. Ho was found this morn- of the caso bad been discussed with him, | ing dead in his bed the Schramm block, Thie, Mr. Lambertson declared with con- | Ne8r Zun’s brew A box whicn had siderable warmth was absolutely and | contaied oue-fourth grain morphine pills unquatifiedly false, und thut he was pr told the means of suicide. parcd to buck 1L up in the court roowm or vut side, In rendering his decision Judgo Hall re viewed the testioony brictly and stated tha as he understooa the law Lr, had given oflicial notification to the contrar; Tno defense had receivea no such sion until the 2Sth of September. therefore sustain the motion, g with the Tri The disbarment of Mr. Lambertson as fa this case was,concerned was ovide pected by thé prosecution. as ute bo asked the court for th Lambertson had been retained by the defensoe until ho notifica- He would tly It was very clearly a severe blow to Mr. Lambertson ana vrivilege of being Z| Twoletters in his nocket addressed to his wife ana wmother i Omaha said that be . | would be dead when thev were read. A note + | was also found in s pocket giviag his last directions. The wife is staying at S05 South Vifteenth street, Omaha, Both letters to ber and his mothier were addressed to that number. Mrs. Mead has iven but moved awav recently and 10 ono in the building knew her present address. ¢ | Tt was statea by somo of the Lenants that the suicide and his wifo had separated re- ceatly und that was thought to be one of the asons for his act. idad at the address beard agam in bis own bohalf. Tho court DISCUSSING WESTERN RATES, extended him the privilege, but intimated G 1hat his opinion could not e shuken. Mr, | Several Kailroad Oficinls in Conferknee Lamberison accepted the inevitable and Salt Lake withdrew from the court room, County Atorney Suoell asked for answer Lo a question from d ready for trial in the morning. insisted on proceeding at ouce Hall ovdered the jury called. Working t ndw The care exercised by tho attorueys on both sides in exumining ining the jurymen may donco that before n jury is finally secuved, and cross-exam be taken as an evi an adjournment until tomorrow morning, but in Mr. Whedon he 1ed o state whetber or not he wouid be The defenso W Judge it will likely oo soveral days Attornoy Stearns, who conducted the examination for Saa Lake, U 1., Oct. 10, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr. | —ltepresentatives of sov- cral railroad companies, including the Rio Grande Western and Union Pacific, met here today to discuss local freight rates, Tho Rio Grando Western settlod the local dis- tributing rates to the mutual sutisfaction of the compuny and the committee of shinpers with whom they conferred. The Union Pacific will discass the same subject, und will likely render a similar decision. The Rio Grande is representea by Colonel Dodge, geueral manager, uud Genercal Freight Agont Rabeock, the Denver & Rio Grande by Gon- oral Ireight Agent Wells, the Southern the defense, was porsistent in nsiig one | Pacific by Richard Gray, general trafic question of each taismun, It was: “Have | manasor swith headquartérs in San Fran. You any prejudice against any person who, | cisco, the Chicago, Rock island & Pacife by when accused of a helnous offense, sets up | General Froight Agont M. M. Sage, with tho plen of insanivy !’ County Attorney | nendquarters at Chicago, the B. & M. by Snell objected to the guestion on'the ground | (; of 1ts irrelevancy and incompeteic court sustainod the objoction, Up to the hour of adjou talesmen had been examined. OF theseo thu stited that they had already formed an opi 100 as to the @uilt or nocence of the ac cused and they were challenged Othets were pussed for cause, Coteridge Odd Follows. Corerivge, Neb,, Oct, 10, gram to Tur Bek,|— lodgo wilh tweuty-six charter membors Thoy gave a banquot on opening, visiting members from Hartington and Bel don. Tno Colerige eplendia wusie for the occasion, Nolruska's Five Kecorid, Nowra Bexn, Neb., Oct, 10.—|5pecial Tel ogram 1o Tup Bee. ] —Two large hay stack: Just west of vow taining about 175 tou: of tiwpthy belongiug to Dowling and Pur- No fnsur- oell, burned hore this afteruoon, unee; loss, $500, London Floaneial Keview, Copyrighted 182 by Ja Loxvoy, Qet. 10.--(New York Herald Cable-Special to Tne Ber fow speclal securitios which met with exc tional ationtion, business has been quier on 108 Gordon Bennatt | and the ment but twelve for cause, Special Tele- 'he Oad Fellows of his place having completed a ball organized ussistod by cornet bund furnishea |=Apart from a peral Freight Ageat George H. Crosby and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo by General Freight Agent . C. Gray, " Luke Evic & Woste ew Youk, Oct. | Lake kr 10. =The directors of the o & Wostern Railtoad company to- day ré-clected Calvin S, Brice president and T. M. Schwan vice president. The usual quarterly dividend of 11 per cent upoa Lhe preferred stock was declared, 1L is oftficially stated that th nterest on the Toledo, St. Louis & Kunsas City 6 per cent . | oonds, due Daecember 1, wiil be baid. AU the annual meeting on November 14, 1842, tho stockholders will be asked to ap- prove a loan for §13,500,000 in the shape of & consolidated first wortgags runuing for fifty vears at 4 per cent, Of this amount &9,500, 000 will be reserved to retire outstandin - | sixes. The remaining £4,000,000 will be used s | for improvements. 5| 'Phe meeting of the Western clation will be beld tomorrow, | formed partios declare that tno association has outlived its usefuluess and that Jay Gould's idea of a money pool will succeed the preseut organizatiou. Oibers claim tnat the Atchison and Missouri Pacific will vecede from their position and lwke back their 1 | Jotters of withdrawal and that the old asso- clation will be continued, endent ~The Trafc asso- Well in- Rallrond supe Yony, Oect, 10, ) e Stock exchange, the uroximately set.le- New American mont, Wednesday bing the st day. cheel. | Society of Ruilroad Superiutondents held DR Uew cngagements, Covsols improved | 118 LWenty-first antual meeting here today, sbe feature has Leen firmaoss. Lia | JUSHE U BUASISY HeSHW I Goners) easters ;\-n!!rw:ni‘l.\»mu wero frealy bld for, Argen- | Lalidany” (. W. Bedchi; second Vice pre: ino and Brazilian voias savanced % 10 i ™ Bla: 3 2. s dent, C. H. Platt; secretary, C. A. Haw- ot OO i v Vi 9 y ; .r“ln“ :I 10 vallvays huve besn wWore oF 1 o,y yuperintendent Bostou Jtevere Beach wes dull frow the openiug to the close. | Vs RELCITHEER S O e Sty :ulxilrll.m:n With oce or owo exceptions elosed | iiclmond & - Bitabars. Exeoutive cony all, but very little business has been trans- - o veur: W.G. Watson, scted. Lowsvilie & Nushville bas given | Riiteeto serveono veur: W.(G. wWatson, WY 'y per cent on sales of over 2,000 shares Several others West Snore, acd C. ). Hammond. leave off 10k by = bat Oblo & Mississippl and 4 1" aluntg Roooliss or preference are tirm at an adviauce of Cuiosco, Oct, 10.—A mortgage has pectively. Grand Trunk is good | been foreclosed oo the establisment of + 10 % per cent higher on prosg | Jacob Brown & Co., wavufacturers of over- 't Of favorable statowent toworrow. Caus"{ alls &t Pullwan, by local banks, The pro- suian Paotic is weak and & ver eent lower. tors have disappesved. Liubilities, Mouey Las again boez Litie wanted uud short 1,000, cent. ‘ | SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE Oelebration Now Way. New Yerk's Columbian Well Uader GAY WITH FLYING FLAGS AND BUNTING Distinguished ¢ ns it T ple Review the Processh Passes Along — Youngsters Show Ie Pateiotism -\ ting Inels % Celebration, New Yok, Oct. 10, —New York opened wide her wrear doors today sud 500000 strangers came in and wers bangneted with greal sights and went to bad content. 1t was the tnird day of the Columbus cele. bration—the first secular observance, and it showed what @& great city can do ina great emergency It met tho call upon its resources with dignity and decency. The city miet its guests in a hospitable spirt, It gave thom a grand, freo extibition of marching by 25,000 school and eollega boys and a free pyrotech- nichal display from the noblest bridge which swings botwoen the earth and sky, with a rumber of lesser illuminations not to bo de- spised, and 1t capped the whold with one of those perfect days which the inbabitants of other citios sometimes draam of, but whieh only New Yorkers oxperience in all their golden splendor. ‘e Comes My Bo; Who dia not hear that fond, maternul ery, which sounded so many times along the peo- pled leaguo of streets, where five and twenty thousand pairs of little feet wore bravely marching in honor of the great Columbust Who did not echo in his heart of hearts this @lad cry of love aud pridet “My boy." Our boys, if you please, the city’s pride, the hopo of the future, the nation’s coming bulwark, the seeds of citizonship sowed in schools and colleges whera they ave being trained, let up hope, in the way that they should ro. *“Ihere comes my boy.” Sound it ulong the line and let the borib- boned stresis ccho it again, Lhe boys are coming, bs assuved, as they nover came before. The cry is the sign und import of the day. Look up the broad avenue, Line on line, und secried mass on muss, Shouider to shoulder, like veterans of tne acill room; heads evect, eyes front, as proud as any soldiers that ever bore home trivmphaut colors, the masingof a score of reziments and more 1o carry. while the brisk melody of marching feet rings out from the pavements with a martial sound, enchanting the cars and beggaring the vest music of the bands or most iuspiring strains of fifeand drum, Make wav for the bo, there! and he 1s hero of it, The celebrati of the studen Itishis day parade col- began with & s in the schools aud leges, in which avout 25,000 youug peo- pie took part. It started ~at It seventh sivect and marehed down IMifth ave- nue to Seventh strect; mcross to Fourth aveuue: thence to Fourteenth street, and back to Fifth avenue; thence aleng Fifth avenuo ana undor the avch at University place, where the parade aisbandod. The Procassion was madc up of twenty regiments of urammar school children numbering 10, 500, and 1,000 children from the Long Islana city schools. T'ne Roman Catbolic schools of ‘the city were reproseuted by 5,500 senolurs. Then came the students of Colum- bin college to the numoer of 1,000; the Uni- versity of New Yorik, 1,200; Colleze of New York,” 500. Toese were followed by the students from medical and pharmaceutical colleges. art and other schools, uniformed military schools, private, church and miscel lancous schoole. The day ovened at sunriss with a saluto from the'cannon of old Iort Columbus on Governor's island, The city is in pala attire. Kverywhere public buildings, busi- ness houses and private residences, elevated trains, surface cars, wagons, trucks, eabs, ana even tho horscs were decked out with bunting, flags and streamers, vonialous and roseites, shields, festoons and garlands, iv honor of the day. T'ho weather was porfect, with bright sunshineand erisp, 1mvieoraiing air. On improvised stands, on front door steps, in windows, on trucls and wagons at intersecting stree! n fact, every coign of vantage wus seized on by as many as could gain 4 footing to view the procession. ‘Tne marching column wus reviewed b Vice Presidout” Morton, Governor Flower aud the wavor of the city. The boys pre served excellent order, and passcd the stands with the steady tread of veteraus. On one stand 2,000 school girls dressed in red, white and blue, sang patriotic sonzs as their mates passed by, Ex-President Cleveland was among those W0 Witnessed the parade. Tore Down an English F| i'lie great parade of school domonstrated the patriotism of the rising genoration. ‘I'wenty-tive Harlem schoolboys, bowever, eave evidence ina more cffective way by teaviug down aud trampling uuder foot an English flag displayed aione i front of a Harlom store, Ats o'clock this morn- ing, boys ranging from 12 to 17 years of age, were coming down Columbus avouue on the way to join the big parade when near the corner of Eiehty-third street they saw a large Koglish flag floating in front o1 a cizarstore kept by an Eoglishman. No other fiag was displayed and the boys thinking It un-American to_display a for- cign flag without a United States flag with it, gatbered in front of tho storo and demanded the storekeoper to either raise an American Hug or lower the English fl T'nis the keeper of the store refused to do, After considerable angry discussion and severo threats on the part of the boys, a lit- tle fellow climbed up on the shoulders of one of u1s lurger compauions to tear down the Loghsh flag. As soou as the others could get their hands on the objectionable flag they tore it into hundreds of pieces and scattered the fragments about the streots, trampling them under fool and cheering loudly. I'he storekeeper was indignant, and looked as thougn ke wowid attack the boys. ‘I'he sym- pathy of the crowd, however, was with the boys, and he considored discretion the better part of valor, and, sfter threatening to bave the boys arrested for malicious destruction of property, ho retived te his store, Marred by Accidents, Brooklyn bridge was the place of attrac tion this evening. A gorgeous display of firoworks had been promised. At an early hbour great crowds began to gather &t points of vantage on the river front in both cities, while hundreds of erafts loadea with passengers, were anchored at favorable points in the river and harbor. Allthe high buildiags in New York near the river were utilized and those in Park Row aud other near streets wero tairly covered with people. ‘Tho dis: play fully inet the expectations of the people. Just at the couclusion of the display an accigent oceurred oo the pler at the foot of Beekman street that was attended with loss of life. The ship ieaper baa tied up on the southern side of the bridge and the captain sal on the deck of tho vessel. The vessel was unloaded and stood bigh out of the water, necessitatiug 8 gangway fully thirty feat long and strotebed from the ship to the docks & bovs today at an angie of 65 degrees, The gaugway was crowded, when sud- dealy there was & crash and the plank broke in the middle. Some of tue people were thrown in @ heap on the pier, many sustain. ing painful burts and bruises. At least one man fell into the river and was drowned. A Womau 1o the axcitement was pushed over the pier. She was rescued. Whila watching the fireworks on the bridge tomght, Jobn Wainwright fell from the top of 3 four-story building, sustaining internal injuries and fracture of the skull. He was taken L0 a bospital, dying. Hareison May Attend. D. C, Oct. 10, ~A special weeting of the mewbers of the cavinel was President WasHiNaroN i held at the State @dpaetment this afternoon | ot Omaha for the purpose of merangine for federal p , Douglas county, Neb. ALL PLATTSMOUTH PLEASED October 15, 1502, at S o'clock p. ., &t 1019 ticipation in the Loldwihian celebration in Hownrd street, to place in nomination Hve New York this wek. Tt was decided that - canaidates for members of the Board of all the mem>ders bf the cabinet should ve Eaucation and nine candidates for the oity present in New York. at some time auring | Grand Sucoess st Night's Enthusi- | council. The basis of reprosentation in said the week to represent the administration, @rand Sucoess of L"" Nigl convention Wil bo nine delerates from cach If President Harisog goes atall he will actio Republican Rally. | wara. PPrimaries for choosing said delegates probably leave Wikhinkton tomorrow night, gy will bo held at the usual piuces from i to ¥ p, m. Weanesday, October 12, 1802, Joux JErrcoay, Chairman, AL Miuien, Sodretary SPAIN'S VELEBRATION, THURSTON'S ELOQUENCE APPRECIATED Departare of the King and Mother tor Huelva. the Queen MANDERSON AT TERAMAN, y Totelli i Capiz, Oct. |10.—Enormous, crowds | 19813 of the Day ¥ S Kotsibe Tmust - . watchod the dephrture of *the gunboat Lpbabd ik e S TR AN SR & d Conde Validerno, |conveyiug queen regeut Disappol Tekavatt, Nab., Oct. 10,--[Special Tele. Christiana and thé foyal party for Huelva, Judge Crounse gram to Tne Brr. ]—Only throo day’s notice .‘1?5;3.‘.‘}‘,’3' “'g;lm':::l:;:'; ::|n“:‘1;;“:':':‘l:\': _— that Senator Mandarson would deliver an ad flest of foreign wA® ships. The balconies | PrAtssours, Neb, Oct. 10.--|Special ;“T,‘“ ‘;“,,l,.“"""" Al '?!1”“’.'.‘ Silitent of ¢he buildiags along the quays were | Telewram to Tue Ber]—Hon, John M. L eAdahfenb el L O el wutherings over held at this plac Lyons, Oakland, Craig and Blair siastic army of voters came, From an enthu while from Thurston stirred the voters of this section tonight. He was detained on sccount of & late train and for this reason failed to open bhandsomely decorated with flags and bunt- ing, and filled with Iadies and coildren, The sceno was a most protty and animated one. The haroor was filled with all kinds | bis speech at the appointed hour. The famous the surrounding country many prosperous far of craft, gaily dedorated, A number of ex- | band of this citv livened tho streets at :'l“;":”“:”‘l““’“.i““{‘If; ‘:“"'“f‘b‘" Ly cursion steamers orowded with passengers [ 7 o'clock with some patriotic wirs aud | THERERREIEE CARREEer BAtIe surpass tralled wlong after the suips, presenting, | @ kreat multitudo assombled at the depot to | IHSIRIGR 0° LA K 1 L bistory of | with their flags exd other docorations, | welcomo the eminent orator. They were [ Mab: ully 400 torcaes wero arried while marine picturo . that has seldom been | disappointed however, as the train was ag [ the rockss, aided by the Blawr band to cqualled 1o Spanish waters. gether with the Ladies Cornet band of Fe- One particularly pretty and novel feature kamali, gave such an impetus to tho enthu- siasim that there seemed little opportunity for speechmaking. It was impossible to get such into tho rink, but to those who nate enouch to tind standing room within the range of the senator's voice there was in store an array of facts bearing upon the political issucs of the day and relating to questions of general ana vital futerost to men of all partie e Stands Up for Nebrask hour late and they’ wero forced to adjourn to chw isten to good strong dyed- of this novel parade was o swmalier steamer | [R0ckweod hallaud listen to good L1 that shat bero and there about tho harbor, [ in-the-wool republicanism as administered picking its way among the crowded vessels | by local talent, but the crowa wanted to hear as though a most_ skilltul hand were guiding [ Thurston ang it stayed until the train ar- it. Everywhere it went it was greeted with | rived cheers and shouts of admiration, Thosteamer x 1 . was manned by a uamber of hatdsome young [ Mt Thurstonentered the hall duriug the speaking aud received an ovation that was ladies of Caaiz, allof whom looked particu- v larly attractive 1t their uatty saflor uni- | certainly gratitying to him. He got to work forms. After the warships had stavied the | ayonce and the way he roused up latent republicanism was a caution. He flayed tho little steamer feil in line and followed after em. The O Vallderuo, t con- . % e the e yanideruo, tho ooat on. | democrats bip and thigh. Then be nayed Bts respects to the iudependents aud be crowd all were fortu- veying the queen rogent and royal party, had a plensant trip up the coast from Cadiz. Whon tne warship arrivod off Huelva she | warmed them up i the most approved [ Senator Manderson firgt vaid a glowing was met by u transport, on board of which | fasbion. Protection, honest elections and a | tributa to tho state of Nebraska, to were Senor Canovas del Castoilo, the munici- | sound currency wer his themes and tho free | (/05 - W' (SRBL CRAVER. reiarueY pal nuthorities, tho diplomats who aro_ visit- | trade sopnistries of the democrats aud thoir | YHEUE B8 S0 g 1 ing Huelva and a number of other dignitar- | ballot box stuffing methods received a hout a feeling of pride is ar- jes. ‘Twenty-three Spanish and foreign men- | rogular keel hauling. The fanatical ideas | gument was one of facts, and though at of-war wero ranged in line, and as the gun- boat with tho royal party on board entered the bay the nearest warship fired a royal salute. I'nis was repeated by the next ship in the line and so on until every ono of the twenty-threo vessels bud salutéd httle King of the independents on the money. were treated to a sound, masterdy chastise- ment, and as the speaker proceeded the immense audience applauced. The audicnce was one of tne finest that has graced & polit- ical mecting here in a long time, There question | times he appeared quite eloguent his strony points wero in the indisputavle array of statistics that were presented 1n un avtract- 1ve and convincing wannar. Ho began with the perplexing question of foreign immigration b, y noting that we offer Alfouso, who was with his mother on the [ were hundreds of clean, wholesome Ameri- | to the foreiguer religious liberty, froe schools Conde ' Vallderno. The ships were- all [ cans, men proud of their country’s marvel- [ and u voling ciizenship, which attract dressed in rainbow fashion, and as tho royal | ous growtn and ready to defend the pride | to our shores the nonest Irisuman, party passed yards were manned and all | and tne glory of Nebraska. When the tal- | to whom home rule is denica, the naval hovors paid. ented orator had finished cheers were given | German, notwithstunding kis love for tho The Conde Vallderno came to anchor off | for the graud old republican party fatherlaud, the Scandinavian, in fuct no the monastery of La Rabida. Boats were — —— land so good that it can withhold its contri lowered and “the royal party were taken REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES, butions to this glorious republic, with its ashore and to thoe old” monastery where Co. WHIdS 10 Wage earners, Jumbus ceceived the first encouragement in | The City Committes to Seleet a Chairman “Thus far we uave welcomed, and will his seheme wiich led to the discovery of a in Dick Smith's Plaee coutinue to welcome, all who can' assimilate new world, After inspecting the ven pile. the royal party ceturned to tho zunboat, which then proceoded to Huelva. Iha q:ean regent and King Alfénso will disembark in state tomorrow, ) rablo The republican city central committee. designated to ast by the reeent city conven tion, will iold a meeting Wedaesday evening in ‘e office of the secretary, H. M, Waring, 700 .itw Tork Life building, and endeavor to electa chairman in the place of Rictard Smith, who was elected to that office at the first meeting, but who refused to accapt on with our institutions and helv us unhbold the flag, but itis time to put up the bars against those who come to de: Defending Ame The republican party, ever watchtul of the interests of the {aboring classes, inaugurated the law excluding the Chinese. The senator stands for more stringentuaturalization laws and believes that the dignity of privilege of tizenship, S PROTESTANT EPISCOPALS, Important Changes Made the Chureh Ritu nd Proposed i Bavrivons, Md,, Oet. 10.—The Episcopal | the ground that the commitice was :'l““'fi‘“\' ‘.i"]‘”,“,m u\“::‘«h'u by imposing a goneral convention resumed its sessions this | illogaily appointed and had o logal | L% 08 imBart daty ubon those who coms to morning. After dovotional excrcises and o | right to exist. Mr. Smith Ul | * Referring to the ciaim that o tamit for memorial for deceased 'memuors the revision | stands by the old committee, and | potection 1s unconstitutional, which hus of the prayer book whs, resumed. Tho follow- | coutinues to act as the chairman of that | fmled to be dis since the time ing was inserted in the marriage service | body. Lt is stated, however, that a majority | of Calhoun, until these lavter davs he quoted between the words *whichis commanded”: ,of the candidates will recoznize the new | from the words of Jackson aud many old “Is an bonorable esthte fnstituted of tod in | committee and ignore the old one. time democrats to vrove that it was a the time of man’s lngoeancy, signifying unto Both bodies intend topursue the even tenor | principle early established and firmly ad- us the mystical union tnat is betwixt Christ and the churen, waich holy estate Christ adorned and beautiged with His prosenco and the first miracios that Ile. wrougnt ia Cana of Galiileownd The house of bishops of the tiienmal gou- wrul convention, 1n secret session, as is cus- tomary, was at work today on amendmeuts 10 the canons. The ameudment to the eanon relating to communion alms and requiring the clergy to report the amount of such aims to the bishop of the diocese, if reauired by him, was adoptea. ters in P Ber building 1ast night and dis- “T'he proposed canon providing for the ap- | cussea matters counocted with tho campuaign poiutment of suffrage bistops caused much | Among other subjects considered vwas a pli discussion and was finally referred to a | of campaign which contempiates a series of of their way and go right aloug, acting fnde- pendently of cach other, and no mwan kuow- eth what the end will he. The new commit- tee has asked General George S. Smith to accepy the chairmanshin, but he has not been able to bring himsolf to that point, and the members are ut sea as to what action to take, but will endeavor to come to some kind of nn agreement before the meeting Waodnesday evening. "T'he executive committes ot the ropublican county central committee mot at hoadquar- hered to by all the great statesmen 1 our pagt_history, that it was clearly within the provision of the constitution to protect and foster our bome industries, ‘The senator, by a comparison of the yoar of the depresssion with the years iwhen there was a falline off i the numoer of im- migrants, clearly demonstrated the fact that Furopean labor sought employment most wituin our borders when we had o vrotective tari, and when the news went abroad thatthe McKinley bill was a law, thero was a marked increase of those who desired to profit by the protection afforded in this great and growiug country, Afier an exhaustivereview of the financial ] mectings all over the county under the | uestion, followed by a statement of the re- The new-canon on marriage and divorce | auspices of the committee, to be ad- | sources and liabilities of the stute of Ne also came in for a large share of the bishop's | dressed by local speakers and candidates. | braska, the senator gave way to Major Val- attention, Action was not completea ul- [ One grand rally, and possibly two, will te | entine, who was listened 1o with close at- thoughi a portion of it was acted upon favor- [ heid in the city, which will be addresse - by | fention notwithstanding the lateness of the ably 1t contains the following provisions: | speakers of national repute, including ex- | bour.. Ki % No minister shall solemuize the marriago | Senator Ingalls, Senators Allison, Iry and BARTLEY'S BALLY, of auy person under IS years of age, unless I\luud(l’r.son acd Judge Thurston. Later the e nadaslibaciiisth the parent or guardian of such person be | caudidates on the county ticket wers invited 4 skl : e g present, or shall buve given written consent [ into the meoting and tho action of the com- | ffepublionns of the County Hoid an ¥ 1o the marriage. mittee explained and cordially acquiesced in. thuslastlo:dagein 2 No minister shall solemnize a marriage e Bawriey, Neb., Oct. 10.—[Special to Tir except in the prosence of at least two wit- ROOT WAS NOT THERE, Brk. | —Tho republicans held o lurge en- nesses. lvery minister of the Protestant Enisco pal church shall keep an ofticial rewister of Burt County Citizens Givi thusiastio meeting here Saturday evening. The republican glee club of Bartley and the the Indo nlight Rebuke ndents LR X Iudiavola band furnished excellent music. marriages, to contaiu the aames, birth vlace, | pgoypur, Nov,, Oct. 10.— [Special 10 THE | . N prekor 4 R I age, residence aud condition of ali persons St o sy vas oliave boon ataul S A TNs0) - 1R e0Un I CRRIEMAR, Unige: married which shall be sigued at the time of | BEE:|—Suturday was to have been a red lot- | 4 ced each of the speakers witn uppropriate marriage by each couple married, two wit- nesses and by the minster perforwing the ceremony. *“No winister shall solemnize the marriago of any person who has a divorced husbund ter day politically for this place. September 17, Allen Root of South Omaha chalienged J. C. Gammill made some strong points Judge Gillis, republican candidate for county | 8gainst free coinage and contrasted Jerry 3 ‘ol TS r SGilits | Simoson’s subtreasury bill with the piat- auorney, to a Joint devate saying, *Gitis | IVIRES S SERREITI PEL remarks, ; ' asked overy or wifo living, if the husband or wife has | Mizht name the timo and place in Burl | porson to exawine carefaily the staie luws. been put away forany cause arising after | COUBWy."’ On the26th Gillis wrote Root ac | jio priefly reviewed the doines of the last marriage, but this shall not ho held to apply | ePting and notitied oot to be on hand here | jogisiature, and snowed that the allisnco to the innocent party in a divorce for the | 8V 8 oclock —Saturday —evening. Ior | jogders did very litile and were extravagant cause of adultery or to parties once aivorced, [ Keveral dauys —pust tho independeuts | iy pany respects. Ho ndvised all to vote for seeking 0 be united aguin. have been tickling ono anotherand telling | yhe constitutional smendament so as to have how Gillis was fooling with a buzz saw, et Glilis was on hand, but Root failed to appear, haviug at the last moment claimed that business would suffer if nedid as he had agreed. As s00n as it becamo kno@n that Root was not coming independents and domocrats began saying there would be no meeting, that the challenge which purported 1o come from Root was simply a fake schome written by Gillis to himself, that Root had never neard of it and knew nothing of *‘No minister shall admisister holy baptism or the holy communion to any person mar- ried in violation of the discipline ot the church, but the sacraments shall not be re- 3usun\| o pomtents in imminent danger of ath, Action on this canon will be completed to- morrow. The greatest discusston was on the resolu- tion which provided for the substitution of psalm No. 64 for psalm No, 60 in the service the railroad rates carefully revised, doing justico to the railroads and the peoplo, 1t was a clear, grand presentation of truth, Attorney I'. H. Selby of Cambridge made a brief telling speech, Ho asked every per. son believing that the state is on tne verge of moral, political and material rum, as stated in the preamble of the people’s par platform, to stand up, but thera was no sponse. Statisties show that in several cases 4 under the tanff, wages bave been increased for Good Iriday afternoon. The ques. | it 8ndif thev would go home Gillis would | 4ud the cosi of living decreased. ile irected tion us to which is the vroper psaim | have no sudienco, In this, however, thev | giieution to the excellent character sus- for use in this service has beeu dis- | Were imistaken, tne band govoutund played | yyined by the republican candidates from cussed throughout ‘the church for years, | S0106 fine wusic auda lurge, appreciative ; Harrison down to the local reprosentative, audience of about 300 groeted the judge. who foran hour ana a half flaved the indepen dents on their logislative record. Heshowed that Root belonged to-the organization that paid Edgerton for lobbying against the stock ‘The Church of England and tho Protestant Episcopal churches of all lands, except tho United States, wse'the Gth psaen, Many maintaiu that tne GYth got into the American service by a typoeraphical orror. Wood River Feople Disappoint Woon Riven, Neb, Oct. 10,—|Special Tele gram 10 Tup Bue. | ~1eople of Wood River A k 4 Ra s and vicinity were entertained by a grand re- Doaa 8 ARIGARAAAE o, vards bill and that the sifting committee of Y e TR A ‘\f(;’u,m:.',"‘,“‘hr‘?‘f independents killea the usury bill aud tho | publican rally tonight. Juage Crounse was Clorgy, nays, 813 wsges, 10; aivided, 5. | teiegraph and telephone bills. ~ At the close | advertised to speak and the spacious new ays. *divided, 4,0t P 1 of the meeting the leading citizons congratu- Tatot the Judme/on bis eforts opera house was filled 10 1ts utmost capacity ated the judge on his efforts, = Judge Crounse cpuld not, however, appear. Move 81duey's Domooratio Rally Ho an engagement at Broken How to t Queenstown— v - P " \,:}w o8 from | i ixey, Neb., Oct. 10.—[Speciol Telogram | morrow ufternoon and tho truin ser At flamburg—Arriyed ~Normanaia from | to Tue Bee|--Hou. J. Sterling Morton, § vice between these two points s such New York. that 1t was a physical impossivility for him At _Southampton—Arrived — Saalo, from to be here, Here A. Abbott of Grana New York. Island aadressed the audicnc: He spoke on fiuancial questions, the curroncy, the green- back aud tiat craze. His blackboard illus- trations on the false cluims of the opposition At Glasgow—Arrivedfih —State of Nevada, from New York, At Bremen—Arrived—Weimer, from Balti more. The Siduey brass and cornet band was at the depot to receive the ge: tlemen, a and large body of Cneyenne county democrats, and both | that uational banks are robbiug the peovle, At London--Sighte—Werra, from New | candidates were carried on the shoulders of | WEIe CLear ana orew forth cneer upon chosr, Yok il tho enthusiastic multitude. Thecourt house | 118 whole address was a strong compilation At Scilly—Sigalied- Suevia, from New | 1oright was tuxed to its greatest capacity | Of facts aud fizurcs. York. { with bundreds of demoorats from the sue- Colonel H. C. Russeil of Schuyler was in At Antwerp—Awrifo—Westeralaud, from | younding country, and Governor Morton was | troduced and spoke on the false claims of New York, 4 at bis bnst. Ho haualed whe stata issues in an | HO dvmooratic and indepeudont parties. A Philadelphia—Arrived—Glontold, from | gdmirablo manner, s bit at Genoral Van | Grond Island was roproseutod by 100 repub- Giasgow. bR 5ok us journeymun tramp Lintiog ofie | licuns aad the Hambeau club. Many Wood AL New York - Arilvad—Thiugvalla, from | gadght the house by storun 11is Lalk though. | 1Ver ravublicans and whe locl kieo clubs Stettin; Aller, from Beemen. out was devoted to the tariff, stato adminis. | WEre 4ls0 lu attendance. . tration and money question. T e Will Ba Bailt in Towa. Bonator Waibaoh mede & Aftoou-minnto | avkons. Nee or the Vistor, A Dusvque, Ia., Oet. 10.—~The Towa iron | talk, in which be promised a faithful admin 4 Qs w0 poial $elegrans to Tue Bee) fresh and smiling and accompanied by Sena- tor Wolbach, arrived bere this morning aud thelr rocoption was more than an ovation. works this morning received official notifica- | istration aud the revision of tho railroud bo HalnerDafh folat dise tiou that the contract for building the United | 18'vs on & fair and honorablo basis. oussian iB the opers boues - tedey Mps States war vessel William Windom, hag | 100 Henry St Rayner spoke at Potter to- | listened to by 1,200 people. Mr, Dech boen wwarded it at {ts bid of §15,500." “bis | PIEBY bofore a largoaudicnce. He is making | upened It with tne same specch e delivered s thio saue firi that ds busding tornedo boat | VISorous canvass and hundreds of votes. | here several weoks aco. M, Hainar's argu- Raba r - - ment connlstod in @ forcible arraiznment of s Ninth Ward Kepublican the leaders of the peoplo's party, analysis Growing Weaker, Tue Walnut Hill Ninth Ward Republican | of their platform, wud an able exvosition of Wasiixarox, D. C., Ost, 10.~Mus, Harri- | club wiil hold its veguise weekly meeting | the principles of the republicau party, M sou is much weaker tovight thau she has Haluer has suowa hlself much i ook, T S| the abl this eveniug at 5 o'clock. The weeting will | 00 and . easily domalisbed the. feuw beea for some days past, owing Lo 1he more | be aduressed by several stivring speakers, | arguments aavanced by his opponent. rapid progress of the diseuse. +hs slent the | gmong whoouw will be Colonel Jones of South aoed by bis o greater part of the day, but the sieep was | Cuiollua aud Thomas D. Crane of this city. Superior Republicans §uthusinstic. not of & refreshiugicharacter, Myr. B. H. Robiusou uud Mr. Brad Slaughter | Suremion, Neb., Oct. 10, —[Special Yele e will also be preseut, The West Omaba | gram to Tur Bek|—The republicavs of Took 4lia Oath of Ufice. Drum corps will furuish the wusie, wnd @ iwmm, e T S T WasuiNurow, Do €., Ost. 10.~(oorge | special invitution is extended to ladies to be | D"P B ¥ &l propa Shiras, jr, the now justice of tbe supremo | present on Lhis occasion a grand rally 8t the meeting to be sddressed court 01 the United States, took the oath of ,‘:,"K“"'v', ,,"‘,"“:“‘\If',.,ID',’.“I;:.(,','L,,:::.‘:',‘f"t";t‘fh"'g!:,, oftice this morniug, oi the ssembliue of thet | Veapie's Puriy Convention strong, will ttend tho joint discussiob be- Doy afier vacalion, aud was seated amoug | Tbe people's ludependeut parly city cou- bis Tellow J | veaticr is Liereby culled Lo meot 1u tho cuyl (CONTINVED ON BECOND PAGE.| Saturday, [ NUMBER IS LIZZIE BORDEN'S CASE Sensational Story Printed by the Boston Globo Yesterday. PUBLISHES ~ DAMAGING T EVIDENCE ony of People W Appear Aga the w " When Her Comes to Trial, 0t Says It Voung i Case Bostoy, Mass, Oct. 10 moraing published a thirteen column story 10 the effect that several witnesses at the trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder of he ‘ne Globe this father ana wother will swear they saw Lizzie at the window of her house on the day of the murder, which makes 1L certain that she was at that moment stand ing over the boay of hermother. Others, it ated, will swear tioy overhoad a quarrel betweon Lizzie and ber father the night be- fore the murder in which tho latter told her unjess she gave the name of the man who got her into trouble he would turn herout of the house, - Ttomino Pittston, a dealer in machinery wealthy Now York plios, has wude afi- davit thata fow days prior to the murder Mr. Borden consultea him as a friend nbout Lizzie, whoso troubles ho related in detail. Ove henrd by o Woman, Mrs, George J. Sisson of Fali River is said to have heard Lizzio say to Bridget Sullivan, the hired girl: “Why don't you say how much monoy vou want to keep quietf” Bridget’s auswer was: “1 con’t know whan you mean, but you are not the girl I took you to b 1) Mv. Sisson, it is said, will swear that less thau a month bofore the murder M. Boraen told him ho had made the will giving Emma and Lizzie $25,000, whicn was more than he would ave uliowed them, but for his wifo's intercossion Bridget Sullivan will, 1t is claimed, cor- roborato tho story of the quarrel botween Mr. Borden and Lizzie: also that she beard the nicht beforo tho murder Morse ana Lizzie talking about a will; also that on the afterncon of the day of the murder Lizzio whispered to her: “lKeep your tongue stll 1d don’t talk 1o these officers and you can have all the money you want, Dr. McHenry and” his wite, it is said, will @ve importait evidence whieh relates, in pars, to the story of the row between Lizzie and Kmma Borden i the matron's room in which the former uccused the latter of “having given borawav.” This tale, it i suid, will bo corroborated by the Mellenrys, who overheard aud saw the uifair through a hole 1 tho wall especially provided by the autborities, 1o 1s claimed that 1 this quarrel Lizzie kicked Emma several times on the leg, Mr. IPranic Burroughs, a iawyer of New York, tormerly of Fall River, is the attorney sumuoned by Lizzie aboul the property rights in o father's estate, should step- wother die first. He 15 said to have mado the statement to Meilenry and wanifosted willingness to testify. Matron Reazon will corroborato the story of the quurrel George Revero of Somester, Wilson of Iall Riv nnie C. Deteetive Hathaway of Iall River, ana two others will give further testimony for the goverument, tenied oy the Girl's Attors A ver, Mass, Oct. 10.—Andrew J. Jeunis “ounsel 1or the defendant in the Borden murder sase, wade the followin statement to an Assoclated Press corre- spondent today “The multer published 1w Baston puper this morning rolating to the wurder of An- drew J. Bovacn aud his wife isa tissue of lies. 1 ve endeavored to find out about Mr. ana Mrs, Chase at tho numoer indicated, 189 Fourth street, Fall River. 'There 1s uot only no sueh number, but not & houso within fifty feeu of it Thero is no such man as Georgo I Sisson o tho diractory nor can 1 find any person who knows angbody of thal pame. The kovnote of tho ‘whole story douls with a condition which is absolutély disproved by things found in the the llar by prosecation and admitted to bo what Miss Lizzie claimed they were. Substantial evidence has con firmed ver claim.” Mr. Morse said that the whole story is absol- utelv false and nota word of truth in It The Reagon story has already been aenied by Miss £mma and Miss Lizzie and was ad- mitted by Mrs. Reagon 1o ba false to at least six persons. A mawber of the police fores says that the names vsed 1 the stovy indicated are fic tious, but the matter is substaatially true, — e —— WILL ST IN WENTMINSTELR. A Poet Wil ¥ Kings and Warriors, Loxnoy, Oct. 10.~The vody of Lord Ten nyson will be conveyed from Hazelm re to London tomorrow. Tho transfer is to be mado without display of any Kind and as privately as possibie, When the train bea ing the remains arrives av Waterloo station tho easket will be placed in a plain hearso and conveyed to Westmnster abvey. Here the body will be mot by the dean and will be laced 1n St. Faich's chapol whevo it will re- main until the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday. The prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury will attend the services Wednesd, Lady Pennyson, Hallam Tennyson and bis wifo wiil follow immediately behind the coftin as the chief mourners. Thev will by followed by the dead poet's grandehildron and the widow of Lionel Tennyson, Mrs, Birrell, asd @ lone live of notable persons, On Sawrday last Hallam Tennvson sent tho following dispatch to Hon. Robert P, Lincoln, United States ministor to Great Britain, which reached bim at Liverpool: “Will you be a pall bearer on Wednosday at 12:30 o'clock at Westminster(" Me. Lincoin replied: “Your telegram reachod me just us I am sailing for Amer ica. I regrei most deeply that my departure prevenis mo from accepting your kiud iavi tation and having the honor of represeating my countrymen on this oceasion, 5o afllieting 10 all the world, sud not less mournful to Amerien than to Eoglana,' Lord Tennyson's family are auxious to have America ropresented among the pull bearers, and today thoy usked Mr. ilenry White, socretary of the Amorican legation, 1o act in the place of Mr, Lincoln. Mr, Whity hassignified his acceplance of tho invitation. All the members of the Tennyson family assembled at Aldeworth today to take their last look at the dead before tho cofin wus closed. No change had occurred iu the lea- tures since death and the poet looked as if ho were in u restful sieop. Many of the line of age had veen crased oy the hiud of deatu, and calm and poaceful” was the face upon which the mourners looked for the last titne Lady “Tennyson was tho last to leave the room in winch the coflinad remeins of ber husbund were lyivg, and alone 0 the sacredoess Of her sorrow she bade & fual alieu t bim who was all the world to her, After Lady ‘l'enny- son bad withdrawn, the laureste wreath Luat oncireled tae brow of the post was removed, but a number of its lewes were laid at the head and fest. ‘I'ho arms were then brought forward and Lhe bands wers crossed upon 1he chest. Before the coffin was closed, one of family nurses placed a swall in1t, The contonts of this package were not divulged. ‘I'nen the cover of the coMn was fastoned down and mauy of tho wroaths that had been sent by friends aud admirers were placed ou top of it. England’s De tho white package - What fowa ducts Can Do, Grexwoon, fa., Oct. 10.—|Special to Bee.)-This is what Mills conuty, lows, ex- hibits did at the St. Louis exposition: Frait, sweepstakes as & whole: fruil classitications, fourteen #irst, eloven second prewiums Ul of tweaty-elght offered ; best vushel cor, five states competing: first premium is SWoel poLaLoes; S6coud preumiu in VuioBa