Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1893, Page 1

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. TIME FOR APPEARANCE SET Impeached Officers Given Two Weeks in Which to Prepare for Trial. FORMAL PROCEEDINGS IN SUPREME COURT Judge Broady's Naive Request for Testh with a LR Judge Dosne Nearing Will Begin on the First of May, Lixcors, Neb,, April 10— [Special to Tne Bee.]—The judges of the supreme court met asacourt of impeachment this afterno®n the court being formally opened at 2 o'clock. The room was filled with specta tors, although the attendance was not nearly as large as might have been expected from the unusual interest in the cases. The man agers of impeachment, Representatives Col ton, Casper and Barry, were present, as were also Judges Doane and Pound, and Hon, W L. Greene, the attorney emvloyed to assist in the prosecution of the cases. Not alt the impeached oficials and ex-oficials were present. Ex-Treast Hill, Commissioner Humphrey and Attorney General Hastin remained in the court room during the in formal procecdings, but Messrs. Allen, Ben ton and Leese were not to be seen. ‘Therc wus an imposing array of counsel. Jud Broady appeared for cx-Treasurer Hill, J M. Stewdrt for ex-Attorney General Lees R. D. Stearns and J, H. Ames for ex-Auditor Benton, J. L. Webster of Omaha, Judge M L. Hayward of Nebraska City, J. R. Webster and C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln appeared for Messrs. Humphrey, Hastings and Alien, The ter will also be represented by other attor neys of state prominence when the cases ¢ Form rinaries. The proceedings this afternoon were en tirely of an informal character. When the court had been opened Chief Justice Max well stated that 1t had been convened today 80 08 not to interfere with the regular di trict business before the supreme court which commences tomorrow Judge Doane asked the court to set a time for the several parties in the case to appear and answor, saying that as yet none of the preliminary arrangements for proceeding with the trial had boen made. J. L. Webster stated that as yet none of the interested ofticils had been served with copics of the articles of impeachment, In fact, hesaid, the articles of impeachment had been inaccessable to them until today They would require time for « before they could prepare their : believed that they could be ready te by a week from next ri nd to pr 1o trial two weeks from today. The torneys for the respondents, he said, h practically concluded to have ail fo Messrs. Hastings, Humphrey, Allen and Hill, stand trial together, as the evidence and the defense were practically the sam Judge Broady, who appeared for ex-T'r urer Hill, stated to the court that he wished first to test the jurisdiction of the court, 1f it was determined to conduct the case along this line he would be in line with the attor neys of Messrs, Benton and Leese, but if it should be determined that the court had Jurisdiction, then Mr. Hill would waat to be tried with the three state officials, Humph- rey, Hastings and Allen. He would not wiive his client’s right for o s te trinl until he had examined the ic of im peachment J. M. Stewart, who appeared for ex-Attor. ney General Lecse, mformed the court that his chenu had 1o intention of testing the Jurisdiction of the court, but that he would be ready for trial next Monday Judge Broady asked the court for a copy of the evidence upon which the articles of jmpeachment were based, but Chief Justice Maxwell informed him that the evidenc was the property of the house of representa- tives. Broady then asked if the court could not issue an order requiring the munagers of impeachment to furnish a copy of the ovi dence, Judee Doane remarked rather dryly that it couldn’t be done, and asked Judge” Broady for an advance copy of the evidence he ex pected to produce in defens When They Must Appear, After due eonsultation with his associates the chief justice made the following order The defendant Leese will appear ou Mon April 17 The defendants, Hill and Benton may ap. pear and file pleas in abatement on Monday April The de dants, Humphroy, Hastings and Allen, will appear and answer as to geuneral hearing on Friday, April 21 The arguments on the pleas in abatement will be heard on Monday, Avril 24 The heaving as to the merits of the case will commence on Monday, May 1 The court of impeachment then adjourned until April24 at 2 p. m, Vetoed His Own House Rent. Governor Crounse this afternoon vetoed the item appropriating 2,000 for house rent for the chief executive for the ensuing two years. In his veto message, which was filed With Acting Sceretary of State Caldwell this afternoon, the governor gives the reasons for his action as tollows: *There is no war. rant for such an_appropriation. Section 2 of articley of the constitution fixes the salary of the governor at 2,500 per annum and prohibits him from receiving any per quisite of ofice or other compensation In the face of this prohibition thore is no more authority in my judgment, for appropriating money to pay the rent of u house for the exccutive than thereis to furnish it, stock it with wines, pay servants, provide carriages and the like. The salury of the s ofticers may be, ana in some ' instance inadequate. Yet it is such as is fixed by the constitution, and until itis increased by a new or amended one, no attempt should be made to supp ut it by indivection and at the sume time invite those who should up hold the law to violate it Bills Signed Yesterdny, Governc Crounse this afternoon signed house roll No. 105, The bill was introduced by Cornish, and provides for the sale of the saline lands of the state, The lands in ques. tion are located in Lancaster county, most of the more valuable tracts lving adjacent to the city of Lincoln. The governor alse signed the three appropriation bills, T'he two important bills yet remaininz in ands of the governor are house rolls 3 House roll 81 wis presented to the | governor at 4:45 o'clock last Thursday even ing, and he will therefore have until Wednesday atternoon at the same I make up his mind whether to sign or veto, A strong pressure Is being brought to induce him to veto house roll 210. t'he bill is espe clally obnoxious to the people of Lincoln who claim that it is a monopoly measure of the most viclous character. A mass meeting wias held at the court house this evening to protost against the bill, while the evening papers are filled with editoria the bill in unmensured ters sentatives from Lavcaster for the bill are receiving the eriticism for their Cripplea L enriey's Cotton Mill Kraksey, Neb,, April 10.--[Special Tela gram to Tk Ber J-Friday uight a man vep resenting Aurors, 1L, cotton fuctory samo to Kearney und induced newly 100 oporatives in the cotton mill here to go theve. Forty of thewm jeft this morning aud € will probabiy leave tomorrow cripple the Ieavney will for a eriple of weeks untii new wen can be se cured fron the cass. Killed by & Train dasrings, Nev, April 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bes. ~1his morniug the south bound Missourl 'acifc pussenger train rar sitic eral city mec Washington on the third day of May, and to it th Yor BeLLevee, Neb, April 10.—[Special Tele r gram to Tne Bee|—~The government boat — t barges to be used on riprap work south of | s Ciry, Neb., April 10.-[Special to cach of his creditors he had o eheck for his Tue Bee.|—Senator Scott returned from his 4 duties at Lincoln last evening. His oppo i ¢ The check ting L k oy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1893. Nl MBER 296, over e child ne *auline uring 1 N ¥ L "\ N ’ 0 aseociations in th Normn Wl Satur Al N v ' o v | [l and others to start a revolution in veraittie chitd near Putine tojuring 16 | PUDTIRD IS REVOLVER | &ns avenioe.-an mrooune. prostans "was | CHAMBERLAIN ON HOME RULE | 15350, ™4l S peet ipinigomet vorition 1 belonged to a woman owning a farm a quar- | | rendered, after whichia social was held. The | terof o mile from the track. The baby had | meeting was a grand snecess | Aowil 10 wandered away from home and was playing on the track when struck Two Tramps Shot by a Companion in Pawses, Ciry, Nob, April 10, He Oriticizes the Gladstone #Bill in His | Heralds correspondentin Buenos Ayres Varranaiso, Chili (vin Galveston, Tex e ‘ By Mexican Cable to the New Pawnee Merchknes Swindled, York Herald—Special to Tug Ber T telegraphs that all news concerning the war in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, is contradictor Considerable excitement prevailed t | and untrustworthy, "Each side, he says, al Enroute to Omaha. Fight at Lincoln, [Special Telegram to Tue Bre Usual Acrimonious Manner, day over number of forgeries ternately claims to have won an advantage, | }\\ rt, commanded by Captain Spar, arrived | DEATH OF A FAMOUS BLOODED STALLION | uttered by Cal Little of this city | DARK PICTURES DRAWN BY THE SPEAKER | but tho impression prevails that th onight on her way to Omaha for Saturday night. During last week Little federals arceaining ground. Having captur ,,,,, - Alegrote ¢ olutionists now announ notified the various stores whom he was il R ¢ v d | that the ¢ of Santa Anna will be re 3 6 tadd ob Héasios Towes Lobaseo— i small bills thit he would call and Takes a Pessimistic View of Results of | gunioq - Thore has been 1o heavy fighting Seott's Action Denoune #il ot ‘the Hoku—Kearnay's Dotton | Lovslo SAUITARY tEDl, At BIRe L ne Rule in Ereland ~1lis Argaments during the last fow days. Leaders on each Mill Iy Crippled—Work s the banks were closed when h. Ably Answered by Advocates l la appeat to bo ayoiding o general on She will return about Wednesday. counter and only unimportant skarmishes e had been unable to draw the N b it lie had been unable to draw th the Bl it EoH the vREREE of. th | va t is evident they are mo the maximum rate bill is very gen more than his bill the acecommodating - ¥ i LN arrabine snounced by the republicans of this o merchants were of lad to deduct the q 5 ; h ; Lixcovy, Neb., April 10.—[Special Tele- | guount of the bill from the face of the check | _ FONPON, April 10.—Tn the Commons today g A e gram to Tne Bee.]—A shooting affray oc- | and give him the remainder in cash, At | SPeaking on the home rule bill, Joseph At iAo ’.-‘r“l‘.n" DR BRIGAN CASBY curred at the Roek Tsland crossing west of | stores where he had no account he told the | Chamberlain said the bill proposed to estab- | IS G SHEEE 10 TREERE (0T e W — t e X chi y story und would buy a small bill of | lish a brand new constit v Tveland his city sho y after do'clock this tter ish a brand 1 itution T A Koy this) ‘olly stiortly aff ¢ present the check and veceive ' | of currency in change, ‘The persons cq April 10.—Interest in the | of them probably fatally. A number of | were: B. L. Vance, $50: A, J. Freder " ViENNA. i ) N¢ k Herald viving as the time for the | tramps haa been loafing about the railroad Rod Hros., 8351 H. L. Wilson, §1 jected. The question was would the 1 April 10 v i | 3 B ) Cable-Special t No intimation f the Preshyterian general assen vards all the afternoon e time the Sayer, #18, Bever Bros,, #28 tle the controvers Was ( A e Be nati noon in which two men were wounded, one Gladstone had asked when the controversy Austria Docsn't Like dudd. WOUTH B8 NALLGA" (E tho MBAKUVE (WhS: Copyrighted 1893 by James G Bennett.) £, S0 AL . has been received by the United States le sonoHes, Jat body will asserible in | ToW occurred a crowd of them were in an .40, and one or Lwe u too great a hurry, and was he ne impa ived | roi That body will & le I | Do car. - They becamo involved in | g to about #00. The forgeries wer tient to deal with the Irish difleulty, Glud. | €ation here that Max Judd would not be re ) quarrel and one_of them, John O'Brien, was | tered in the name of his u stone had disregarded the right of tl mmittee on prosccution of the New | gither thrown from the car or he jumped | and wri W v load i Able tc wad disregarde 1o right of the mi by- | out. Drawing o revolver he fired six shots 1 orderand endorsed with pen and ink nority and treated the most influential and ceived as consul general, His appointment however, is distasteful to the government presbytery, representing the Pres ttl M 4 £ Teist 1 not because of Judd's relivion, but becausc terian church, will appeal from the decision | into the open side door of the car. Then Little is known to have been practising on | prosperous section of Trish people of the New York presbytery acquitting Rev, reloading his weapon he again emptied it | his uncle's sienature for some time, but his tempt. He proposed to subject that ti Ll RANRARAY into the car. While he was firing one of the | real purpose was not known until today, Dr. Briggs of the churges of heresy preferred | oy “phamas Moore, attempted to close the | when the t me to light. The po- | ©f the Irish people to such legislative condi . Hatkine Clabms Success. # against him. The presbyteries throughout ¢ and while doing so received a bullet in | lice of cities have been tele- | tions as would wreck their industries and [Copyriahted 1593 by Ja nes Gord m Bennett.] the th { a revision of the confession of faith arc the e in if t the R Mill Dy the | ther o viet | gov dea pap Sta | the are | T timt bur h | stoy | H cali 1L wer A N to Bos | ces goneral assembly, anfdl the Briggs case | Johnson was shot in the Knee conuected and has an aged fatherin Indiuna | Not Ireland, byt England, issues on which the contests in the byteries ave made. Those presbyteries | him and nearly pounded him into a puly fav Some of the presbyteries nave elected dele The police were notified and soon ap frates who ave pronounced Briges men while | peaved on the scene, The two wounded men other presbyterics b dopted resolutions | were put in the patrol wagon, while the or overtures virtually in favor of the aban- | others made their escape. O'Brien was pur- | the' Ninety-third New York, Sixth donmend of the case against the accused by | sued and after a chase of over a mile he was the committee on prosceution, to the end ptured near West Lincoln. Moore was | the co that t served the appeal by the committee of prosecution, | condition by the book of discipline.” This question will dou | sides, and, particularly, by the extreme ud at Beatrice, Neb. | Vocates of'a strict techiical bservation of | Bratrice, Neb., April 10, —[Special to Tue | gy | the law of the church Biis ! he presbytery was held today. The principal | £ ss before the body was the election of | his owner, J. G. Ladd. His first trouble w n and their alternates to the general assembly. | tion ¢ | the clerks were reelected. Rev. Dr. Me . | chosen from the majority, as was usual with | for $12,500 of Nat Bruin of Burlington the presbytery. “An inportant ecase,” he | nis record at that time being 2:21. His best explamed, “will go to the general assembly cord, 2:10%. was made in 4 race at St appeal, and it scems only fair that the | Josepli, Mo.. last fall. He has no progeny Trint o an Attorney i The At \¢ I'liis reference to Dr. Briggs brot following gentlemen living near this city are 1l anti-Briggs clergymen to their fee owners of his colts P. Becl k ! ; binson interrupted Mr. McMillan's Frank Lee, yearling: 5. C. A dudge I Beale for noral and unprofes- | ing of the names of seven candid yearlings and two suckling Wi sional conduct wus tod tried LD [ commissioners with the remark: I ue vearling: 15d_Akin. year wl oney under false pretenses son s heard of this presbytery sendin suck J. G Ladd, “three ye : uid o huve securcd €150 out of on J delegation to rej ent the ssembly Patterson of Chadron, thre Ransom presenting tha vas an attor Jut "hos Robinson said excitedly cash offer of #100,000 for the horse and his | Fereuson didn'y do eith Ihe prosecution v, ( series of preambles and resolutions financially s well as otherwise, There was | SRArD practice on Ferguson's part. Amonz negative to the overtures to the gener no wsurance on his life other things was an order of the court for assembly on the revision of faith, after e | daopted Wesr Poixt, Neb., April 10.—[Special to | signature of dudg The detense tional committeemen to Jefor a question of privileze, appealed 1o the pres B Ao oI axons!| Aspiring candidates” fou fede Dosibions! | 8 651 of e Lae fhiaome: et iaTyo, the landlords mizht whistle for their rents a | The the following: Revs. Drs. Alexander, Thom- | Chief among the many mflucntial democrats | [Speeiul elogram * to Tue Brr]i- | maitl o privaio cilizon hrough this o than | attend tho leagud meoting. Indep kins, f and Wylie. It is regarded as a_very great | M. J. Hughes, chairman of the d or S1ovx Faris, S, D., April 10.—[Special Tel- | dorse s from all the influential demo- | was recently arrested in lowa and brought egram to Tug Bre.]—No Water, one of the | - i ":M R T S b e vk frap) Work ofan Alleged Forger, of the nation on the assurance that a | yesterday and asked their Catholic friends a 5 1 success. GrasD 1sLaxD, Neb,, April 10.—(Special to | miracle would be wrought, changing the | to particip: While the festivities were this morning of a combination of pneumonia Editor O'Sullivan is pretty sure to get the | : Heluts ofimany. and altering the shringsof and erysipelus. He was to have been ar- | postofice in West Point his estimable | TuE Bee | —Charles Pisher, a stranger, 1 i s The = R av their height, Domit raigned before the United States court in a | wife when the prosent officer’s commi cently left a check at the First National few days for murder. No Water was nearly | expires, if strong endorsements count. — She 100 years old, and throughout his long life | possesses great executive capacity and will was one of the most tronblesome fndians the | make an excellent ofticial was one of the chief conspirators in the up- | nosing around after some fat government po | rising at Pine Ridge three years ago, and it | sition. He fed at the government crib under was dances were held. He has always been an | di > his denials he is said 1o be | go O geiliees ninidilol MinaChambeRAIg oS : o play. They fought for wrrogant and turbulent chief, and’ sinco the | looking ufter his own chances, ns woll us his | SXPIained . shaet ol FU Ak Dadple llodald, | honogthbnelehts Hio ".'I“‘"."““'* covere death of Sitting Bull has been the friend’s, on his present Washington trip. Beatrice Mayoralty Contest. LSO 8 PSR e O Ny AL BA AL with spectators of all nationalities who leader of the hostiles. He was the > 2 Beatnice, Neb., April 10.—[Speciat Tel. | tions would be satisfied. They would accept | watched the fighters cut aud pound each tor of the recent murder of four cowboys 4 « Wk Peopte. near Pine Ridge, and it was for this crime Fatts Crry, Neb, April 10.—[Special to that he was under arrest at the time of his | Tue Bee]—William R. Cain, one of the th tending court, but none of them followed the body to the grave. Brookings states that the faculty has sus- | with Masouic hotors Tueslay Outwitted the Sherift. the dying affections of pended i it excreises until their friends were reinstat here today. He has raised quite a I They also employed counsel and wired the | family. seven out of his fourtcen children te | trial of the faculty Grand Army of the Republic, will conduct | Graxp Istaxt A nacial » s Ny )., April 10, Spacial ¢ commended Micha cks-Beed i The feeling in the eity 1s_intense and the | the funeral e s L A S R G R R L class rooms were deserted this morning. Of ) e Qe Bah Rl 1 Trish | b hi now in open rebellion Dakora Ciry, Neb., April 10.—|Special Hor Seuivas, 8. D, April 10.—[Special ra wind storm that prevailed during the past twenty-four hours has subsided it is learned that much loss of property and valuable | hooks by an expert, were dismissed toda KeakNey, Neb, Apreil 10.—[Special Tele- | taunted Mr, Chamberlain with inconsistency timber resulted. Hon. J. L. Burke's rauch | County Atto MeAllister of this plac gram to Tue Beej-—Yesterday south of town was burned over, destroying | the Wayne county district court, where th of about §1,500. Henry Beal's place was ed bu by J. C. fire came to within half a mile of this city voke Litigati but the wind subsided and the flames were Telegram to Tnk BEE]—A report reaches this city today that L. B. Reno, & Buffalo Gap attorney got into trouble with a man at | will'suffer from no serious results. On'Sat that place yesterday and was shot. A 44- | urday the insurance on the place expired bre him in the abdomen,but only passed through | in the Home of Omaha for 00, giving his lously fnjureg. Ber Movements of Ocoan Steamers April 10, liable At New York—Arrived —Persian Monarch from I D t Liverpo At London -Sighted—Oranmore, from Bos ton; Colorado, from New York; lidan, from Bultimore: Stutigart, from Baltimore; Bel geulund, from New York, N £W lus Bes.)-Exchange was quoted as | UEkU, Neb, April 10.—[Special to Tu follows today: Chicago, S0 cents premium: | BES.}-~The Young Women's Christian asso n, R Jgunons Ber FaLis Ciry, Neb, April 10— (Special to | O'Neill is one of the oldest and most re- [ dent Hyppolite, l“l“l‘ his ar ay At Hslifux--Arvived —Slavonic, from Ant- | THE BEe }—In the district court the murder | *Pected citizens of this locahity Haytien, arrested Lueron and other Domini untry afo now electing delegates to stomach. Another man named Charles | graphed a description of Little. He i< well | expose the whole country to financial ruin, | BERLIN, April 10, [New York Herald cqually had | Cable—Special to Tie Bee.] ~Dr, Haffkine reason o dread the results of this measure, | DS written from India to the Russian papers | that he has conquered cholera by the inocu | lation method. He says he has inoculated | | After O'Brien had emptied his revolver | and several relatives here. the second time and before he could reload Funerai ot Veters it the tramps sprang from the car, caught A 3 > Onp, Neb., April 10 secial to Tie or of the revision movement are, | They then noticed for the first time that | Bee|—Stephen A. Parks, one of Valley le, naturally in favor of Dr Bri Moore was wounded county’'s old settlers and w known citizen Opposed to the Bill, The whole of the property classes.” con tinued Mr. Chamberlain, “whatever their veligion, was opposed to the bill. Had the 100 persons with positive results. He prom ises to give his method to the world on his was buried in Ovd today. Ho was born in return from India Pittsburg. Pa., in 188, He nlisted in August, Cis6e. when only 14 vears of age, in | ceed when the government was opposed by a Produced w Corn Blocknde, Ymy | majority of the classes owning property Pienias, NiEGras, atex., April 10.—The corps, and took part in all the battles that | Even the nationalists in accepting the | unprecedented rush of corn through this s was cagiged in from Gettysburg | measure did not admit th &a A A s S DA R e o once. of L Ghurch may bo pro: | Tapa e o PNoruoth Teabitul whore he | Lhgcorns wus cariged in from Gettysburi | measure did uot admit thit it was o finality. | Port from the United States sinco the r e o e ontend that | 1s rosting easy, A1HOUgH ho 15 10 & OFILical | bt the burcls of Cotr Croei® nd muatared | He challenved the Trish leaders to say | moval of the duty on March 15 has produced out December, 185, He came to Valley | Whether they aceepted the princivles fn the | @ #rain blockade on the Mexicun luterna county in an early day and settled near | bill affivming the veto of the crown in e il North Loup vance of the British ministry, and prever e R He wasa member of the Grand Army of - - the Repubiit and At one time. commindor of | M€ the Irish Parliament from deal- | pppppricay NAT105AL COMWITTEE, Foot No. 40, He was lso uttached to | INg With external trade Vere these prime minister ever known any state to st nat all, should have been taken in e s tinstance to the synod, as provided LOBASCO LOST. Wt be contested vicorously by both | Death of Ladd’s Famous Trotting Stail personal staff of the department com- | taken as final or were the financial clauses | Chairman Carter Calle a Meeting to Convene Lobasco the greatest trotting stallion | mander, being at one ssistant inspec vendering Ireland liable to inereased taxa at Loulsville, May 10, of the age, died Sunday nicht at the farm of { wd later assistant adjutant gen- | tion for war and other purposes connected ExA, Mont., April 10.—Chairman Car é L three weeks ngo | With imperial policy accepted as final? There ne. The funeral was | was absolutely nothing final about the bill clerical and seven lay commissioners | laryngitis which finally ended in an affects lodges of Independent | AS sconas an Irish Pariiament should be blican nationa umittee at the lungs, causing death. The best Sand Ancient Order of | formed they wouid require 1t to be patched A <y.. May 10, edical skill proved of no avat United Work North Loup. Arcadia | up again. [Hear, hear IN‘; anybody con \ 1 N e vea Sh and Ord being present as well as Foote post, sider the so-called safeguards in the bill Lobasco was purchased when 4 years old AR s Auxiliary Reliof inything if the Ivish majority was | ' : Aot Iy | orps, Grand Army of the Republic. Ile smined to disregard them? True, the | Cartersaid: “There has not been a wectin leaves u widow and three children h Parliament could enforce thom by | of the entire committee since prior to the emi-annual meeting of the New Yo ifternoon issued a call for a meetin William J. Harsiia was re-cleeted and nen asked by an Associated press re SRR s e porter as to the objects of the meeting, Mv civil war, but not otherwise. [ itive | last campaign, Before its final adjournment Ty only ~.11»L\i.vn: w‘} e in New York it was tne sentiment of the ernment had, continued Mr. Chamberlain, | o st e s i gram to Tue I I\ Judson Ferguson, | was the good feeling and generosity of the | CXecuti RIS ! P Ivish leaders and people. national committee should meet during who was disbarred o few weeks ago b vish leaders and people. and if the gOVern- | y))o your for the purpose of consultation, ent had the courage of 1ts convictions it G 4 Nrling A it to sween away socalled safe. | With a view to securing conformity and har Wirds tn the DL Bat probably. Gladstone | TOBY of action by the ‘party in the several Still suspectod the ood intentions of the | States and territories. Louisville as the heimiis st Hits et s il e place and the 10th of May as the times were ) Sl SRy SO MBS csted, by reason of the meeting there the government of Ireland. Those were the | SUEESsted by reason of tho ma l",r.‘.f},?\ men about whom he formerly said that they | A0 ien 0bthe Sation: BYS O S saL preached the gospel of plunder and were | 1 Glubs. Many members of the committed marching through rapine to the dismember- | W9 "". os ;"“"1‘ e \‘f"f ““’y""“ le Mpus) ment of the empire. ‘The present chancellor | PRTS OLACES, BO CORPL IO 8t o of the exchoquer liad. dehounced them s | tHConCning o the World's fair and bo within a short distance o wuisville about tha prencilizigh e treasonand | e por these reasons, and also because L e M e I hiave been wrged by o larie pumber of i : 4 Al g o b 1 he present chancellor of the Duchy of | phat time, it sArs to e the - most-opyoY- djournment Dr. Briges, rising to | Tue Ber | —This city seems to b the nolit sisted that the proper remedy was..a-civil nat time, 1t appears to me the most oppor. : i s ok EolEibhny B H suit and that Ferguson had azreed to pro anca had said that if the police should | wune time for the gatheving of the national Nebraska, nt any rate a cure a divorce and t he intended to net as | be placed in the hands of an elective body, | committee, which has been contemplated for I K muny mouths, 1 am advised by General s atiAlte seem to regard the political war horses liv ¥ —_— 3 and ve elad if they escaped witha whole | Clarkson that a large number of distin: Pawnce Cotnty bigatio skin. and the present seeretary for Scotland | guished republicans from every section of Pawsgr, City, Neb, April 10— | had once declared that he would rather ve- | the union' have signified their intentions to wdent of ¥ . 2. Hooth, Chambers | hoers whonroe bosic forlendordoman tair e | RIH triob e o0 or Pawnce county | tonsent to contide the lives and liverties of wuy special business, it is important to the 3rown, Shinning, Booth, Chambers | here who are besieged for endorsements arc istric urt for Pawn v law-abiding population to a parlisment com- | patty tiat this representative. body. should posed of such men. These were the utter- | confer before and after each presidential n should represent the majority | older than yearlings. His livinz ofsprin; Hasrivas, Neb, A 10.—[Special Tele iR (uicted hiw will not number over forty, all told. The of order,” ruled the chairman Myers avd Ed Whe SIPATIZORNIOND ventel| RosBn OOk AIINRIIEREOT Ransom a n I take my right to protest,” ling each. Mr. Ladd at one time refuse g | divorce and the custody of the children S Hg I RO s on rbro uce Joss will prove i very severe blow. to him | broughtin documentary evidence to show ¢ the custody of Runsom’s childven living with e bt ey s Hopes of West Point Demoseata his wife in 1linois, all o coxcept for the Mecea of northern tion for clerical delezates to the | ine in this burg as possessing great power issetbiy vesulted in the choice of | with the “moving spirii in Washingto ; nocratic | convened to with Judge J. E. 1 the Briggs men. ‘The first four | state central committee: Editor P, K. O'Sul- | Bush of Bea ¢ on the bench, The erim nawned are supporters of Dr. Briggs and the | Tvan of the Progvess and late democratic | inal docket is the largest, for yours and in ances of four ministers who now led tho way | eleotion, if not more frequently.’ other three are anti-Briggs men. The lay [< lidate for state auditor, and J. C Conse e chee He ould no: delegation was chosen after the Brizgs men | ford, who is now in Washington in behalf of | navy interest. B. 1% EFlory, formerly a D ey e ntic aotipay had left the session and stands two forand | his numerous friends who want office and five against Bri Of the three aforenamed democrats | name of A. W. Miller to various not in proposing to es hlish such parlinment Craw- | cludes a couple of cases of move than ordi- proI I 4 Tl that Ireland, if England should be engaged FOUGHT Fole RELTGION. in war, would take sides against England s but it was possible that the sympathy | Worcester, Mass, the Scone of a Bloody of the Irish might be with England's op 4 and Disgroceful Kow. ponent, thereby exposing England to the Woncester, Mass., April 10.—I ast Sunday preicher, is dharged with having forged the each in turn has eye open to some good | gating nearly $1.000. Flory claims that DEATH OF NO WATE, federal plum. “Mike™ Hughes s to have ller gave him authority to use his nume. - a mortgige on the receivership of the Chad he case of D. C. Tumle charged with as. isk o simultancous civ and oreign week 1 Catholic Armenians had an { of One of the Most Famous of Sioux | ron land oftice, which is oue of the fattest | sault with intent to kitl G. P. Baldwin will | oK RULEAD ivil and_foreigy weelk, the Catl Armenians had an av. Mr. Gladstone now professed bound colobration. an{ {nvited many Ma less faith in the Irish people, but it was a : d Greek church friends, T faith of recent growth. They were asked ARS8 QN0 Laleei aiIen L1 el 18 to stake the honor and dignity and the life | Mahometans observed their spring festival Chiefs, jobs in the state. He hgs en- | also be tried at this term of court. Tumle its in the state. Mike is an old resident | here for tial 2, and republicans and democrats alike i L t Jacobs, a Catholic human action. The dunger was too areat and the possible gain too smail. 1f the | Armonian, aut & drossiwith wopocket knifo should passand then escape disaster and | inatable in the house of George Dutlowe wnd Junction, Colo. "The amount was #50. | disgrace, the government would sti to | whercin the feast was heid. This The bank _at the latter point returned the | find a plausible reason for risking so much heck with the statement that Fisher had a with so litt corvesponding advan street and m o mob of over 100 Asiatics arge number of vietims and that he was b Cheers wis making thines lively with stones and L ing closely pursued, Since he did not ask | - Justin MeCarthy, leader of the anti-Par- | clubs, while pistols and knives were also L his camp that the famous ghost D d before in paying off Omaha In- | for money on this bank his action cannot be | nellites. ridiculed Mr. Chamberlain's prophe- | brought into play. They fought for over an bank in this city for collection on a bank in procipi ment has ever had to deal with. H 1t is also rumored that J. C. Crawford is tated a f ek was adjourned th it as a message of lasting peace. Predictions | other. Word finally reached the police anc egram to Tue Bee]—M Shultz | chit they would. misus. 1t. discord and diss -‘l'.f.m}.\f.x»n'h'...: R T tok the oath of ofice ns wayor | loalty, would be made honesily only by | Their appearauce scattered the fighters i X of Beatrice tod, O. 1. Dhillips, | those mistaking the present mood of the | The police arrested sixteen of them, melud- There are fifty Ind town at- | oldest and most respected citizens in Rich- | Tho former ineumbent. has declired his e | Ivish nation. He IOtk sy iR o ing dacobs, and warrants nre out for nine ardson county, died yesterday morning at | tention of contesting the seat on the grounds | Ivish party was quite satisfied with the | more. All the prisoners are more or less AL OIS the age of 7 years. He and his wife cele- | that he was elected for two years aud has | financial clause of “the bill; but. generally, | bruised and wounded. A woman, who was Suspended the Students. brated their golden wedding in this city served but half his term. Some of the best | they accepted the bill as an honest settl not arrested, had her face covered with Siovx Faus, S. D., April 10.—~[Special | few weeksago. One of his sons, Hon, J. R. | legal talent in the state has been engaged | ment. As far as the Ivish party could sce it | blood. How the others fared who escaped is Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A ~1-r'\‘i;ll from | Coin, i8 a past grand master of the Masons | and the contest is likely to prove interesting. | Wight prove 4 final scttlement If the bill | not known. Today in court four we dis- was carried the prime minister would win | charged. The others were each fined. After X X Y miliions of people. | court wis over the party went home and the soven seniors for participating in the Mrs. Ralph Auderson, while on her way KeARNEY, Neb,, April 10.—[Special Tele- | [Cheers] fight was renewed, but the police quelled address to the people scoring the man- | to church this morning, became il and died | gram to Tue Bee.] -Suturday night John Ulster Has No Cause for Fear. the row of this state. The deceased will be buried | agement of the State Agvicultural col in a few moments. She was onc of the early | Tout, a boy 17 years of age was avrested for EER R and have annonnced that unless they 1 settlers of this locality town before Tuesday they would be expel Hastings, Neb., April 10 —rSpecial Tele. | and would lose all marks and honors wh gram to Tue Br Frank Hatman, who they have gained during their course. The ved two years under General Winfield students met this action by drawing up a | Seott in the Mexican war and during the cn William Redmond said that the bill had stealing a bicyele from W. B. Walker, This | been discussed sufliciently House morning he was sentenced to the Industrial | Nothing was to be gained by school ;v'. (l;un-»v‘nn_\ \mu:-. \\|!m< waiting | debate and a division was now ne Opening Question. in the sheriff's office for the officer to muke | give effect to the wishes expressed by the SOA GO TH AneilH0 = R e oy, Y, refusing to_attend any coll tire time of the rebellion, di his home | CUb the papers tho sheriff was culled into the | nation at the last election. " Mr. Redmond A l.",““ l,. St ‘,.',I L ,‘KH SERAIRE QA ALIRNG IOXOLOLS L IHOIE L, s home | county clerl’s ofice and the boy skipped. | ridiculed the idea that Ulster had anything | ing Itomun Cathelic bishop of Peoria, Il The oflicers think they will find him to fear from Catholic Ireland ® was today asked his opinion of the Central Siv George ‘Trevellyn, secretary for Scot- | Union's scheme, in view of the World's fair land, made an elaborate defense of the bill OPINION OF caTnoLIc Bishop Spalding's v of the Sunday Soard of Regents demanding & prompt | being now alive. Silas A, Strickland post To Supply Nebraska's Trade. Rl Y ToRAPRIE g a closing to work at their trades Sundays dur the fair, inorder that they might have TR A G Y Exonerated the kx-Treasurer, corn and peas will be planted in flall county | least settling the Trish question by u }n snid i Sonrealeinion cgram to Tue Bee]—Tho two cases | pany. The output will be about 2,000,000 | Both of the welghtlest dpponents of | “Ifthere isnohope of openin e fair on gainst ex-Treasurer G. W. Wilkinson of this | ¢ans if the weather Is favorable forthe crop. | Uhe bIlh ~he Suide had ot Mot | Sunday I eun see nobenefit tosociety in Sun oounty, now residing at Norfolk, which were contracting is now closed. Five hun B . un lay labor. It would be demoralizing to the - nty of the supremacy of the Imperial Par tentall ucres are in pess and 1,700 in sweet | i workingmen and, incidentally, to society fnstituted by private parties to recover | eorn F liament that they would have accepted it \tlarge. 1 hope some means can yet be t $13,200 which they allege is still due — But ail guaranties formerly asked by the | goyiged through which the fair will be oper the county as found on examination of the Bewlpte Row, oppotionhed iieen “dongecad. bl GRorge Much Froperty Destroyed 1to Tue Bee.]—Since the territh Sunday. The saloons and plaves of vice will be wide open, while the gates of the fair will be closed, 1f that there will be cause for regrret that the exposition was closed. [ bahieve that all museums and ries should be open Sunday. They act as educa tors and no one disputes the fact that they clevate mankind. If Puritan customs must ail, why not_ close the public parks on witernoon | i this matter and charged the conservative | ! : party with practicing now all the arts to ob- Wwore transferred last. weolk by Judge Norety | Georse Coombs and feimes LoGrand got into | gyrycy which they had found soobnoxious on o change of venue applied for by the | 2rowW in West Kearnev. Both men were | when used by the nationahsts. Afteranswer e hose cases bave bean lingering | Daaly beaten but: Letrand got his head | ing in detail the arguments of the opposition In the courts fortwo years and have cost the | PFoke open with o beer-bottle. Caombs wus | agaiust specific provisions of the bill, he de county thousands of dollars, arrested today but was too badly hurt to | nounced strongly the [lster program ] i - feaye g hoian After Mr. Bartlett (conservative) bhad + BEEE YT Chivistian. ministers insist on — ~ spoken against the bill the y . : S Bynoslt o His Work Appreciated. ROken aggh 4 closing the gates of the exposition, working 1 Hastinas, Nob, April 10.—(Speclal Tele- | myypgy, Neb., Apeil*10.~[Special Tele- e ST men will believe the church hus no sympathy ' o Tur B Villia Jampbell's i s ED : RE i hem, and t wence whic e gram to Tur B~ William Campbell's | gryu o Tus Rue|—How G. A, Lullurt was with (hom, and the infiuonce which the RERAGEARRRAAR BT YO Ay WIth | given u reception at this place tonight in | President Hyppohite Determiues to Prevent | wiiiicly destroyed & alliiaconienig thelnes Amavuting o #L,200. | honor of his return from the session of the # Kevolution at Any Cost. —————— n attempting to save a team he was seri- | legisiature. Speeches were made by Lui [Copurizhted 1893 by Jamzs tordon Bennett,) 2 ' » N i y o - i ¥ NEWS FOK THE ARMY, ously burned in the head and hands, but | kart, J. H. McClanahan, B. H. Mills and PuErTo PLATA, Santo Domingo (via Gal others I'welve hundred people were present fence and buildings, entailing a loss 1058, §1.500 in hay and machinery ildings on Sawyer's plac now owned Canan of Omaha, were burned, The South Dakotn Att Sriinas, S. Do April 10.—[Special veston, Tex.), April 10.—[By Mexican C; Record of Changes 1n the Regular Service to the New: York Herald—Special to Tue | as Aunounced Yesterds President Heureaux is a tour of WasniNgron, . ( Apri ) inspection of the dominion outposts on the | Telegram to Tuk Bee.|~The following aruy frontier of Hayti orders were issued today News has been received Presi- | The following transfers in the Sixth cay Cape | alry are le: First Lieutenant Frederick Hodgson, from troop 15 roop I kirs Lieutenant Edward C, Brooks, from tro ! case against Michael Casey, who shot Fd Destroyed by a Prairle Fire. X r 10 troop B, Lieutenant Hodgson will p Rambaugh December 23 last at a dance at Hastings, Neb,, April 10.—¢[Special Tele- the republic ”IU-“I »f”.u. wore dis ‘|'::: to oin the troop to which he is wans Bar: is on trial. The evidencesallin | gram to Tue Ber.|—A farmek named Wolf, | 8rmed and the leaders escorted to the | fe and t w the attorneys will begin their frontier. Hyppolite then sent a message to argume the jury. It is believed the jury will not convict, as the defendant has established fense revolver was used. The ball struck | and "he made arrangements for its renewal hies. vote in payment of the premijum, The Barrie Creex, Neb, April 10.—[Special - prevailing opinion is that the company is | Telegram to Tug Bae:j—P. J. O'Neill broke i A8 his loft leg today. He was taken to Omuha Falls City Murder Case. today to have it amputated if necessary. Mr. ondon; Berlin, from Southampton can rebel leaders. He banished them from Philadelphia-=Arrived - Ohio, from - To Open & New Koute, KaNsAs CiTy, Mo., April 10.-The Missouri Transportation co any ! contracted o living twelve miles north of Hastings, had and live stock destroyed on Friday | President Heureux requesting him to recip- irie * fire which swept that part of | rocate in maintaining the place of both re a pretly good scase of self-de- | Hall county. publics. He asks that any of Manigath's i A i | friends found in Santo Domingo be arrested 0,000 bushels of corn 1 here : Resuli of an O1d Wound. igl'h‘“‘:“‘i‘f iod 4 Ba oy Tiaratafira ol L] 8 Hastixas, Neb., April 10.—[Special Tele * "¢, qer0x Jamaica (via Galveston, Tex shipments from Kansa v beer gram to Tue Bee.)—Levi Harkios, a promi il 10.—[By Mexican Cable to the New by rail, and if th 3 3 nent republican living near Kenesaw, had o | York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.]—The | factory it will undoubtedly becowe a pop 17 t0 20 cents discount; St Louis, ¥0 | ciation and Young Mea's Christian associa- | imb amputated vesterday, as the result of o | commandant at Aux Cayes has béen ar- | oue v«Ihe tavift is cousiderably below 1 rewivm, tlow's regular reception was given by the | wound received iu the civil war, vested Lere on a chavge with General Man- | rail rate, ew York Exchunge Quotation Youw, April 10.--{Specia. Tele AMICABLY SETTLED Jackson Park CONDITIONS Rights of Nont MANAGEMENT Workmen Have Returned to Labor, ON WHICH THEY RETURNED wmion Men to Make a Living Ackuowledged, FIRM IN ITS POSITION Everything Will Be in Readiness for the WAS PURELY Oponing Day. A STRIKE OF LEADERY T n Unwillingly Went Out When Ore dered by the Cause i Crreaco, 111 at the World's and the men w will walk back ninety-nine o samme hours an the strike For the first wnized labor « the United Sty all questions « nonunion men s Walking Delog N tor the Strike Evory- ng Now Acranged. April 10, ~The great strike Niris 4 thing of the past, ho walked out this morning wrain tomorrow morning and Lof every 100 will work the 1 for the same pay as befora time sinee noore wme squarely i contact with ites government, and while o way were s sfactorily i o the employer to use or union men, the right of men to be in the ranks of organized labor, or without the national repre by the union Cool 1, was insisted upon by the sontatives and acknowledged wen themselves. Counsel Prevailed, For twelve hours today the vesults of the painstaking expenditure of more than &2 00,000, the i and its pled was imperille cool heads and were there an od f this mighty nation to the nations ot the earth d and endungered, 1t took temperate blood to guide the weful solution, but the heads 1the blood was not wanting, wnd the great white city will be ready for its ruests at the t ime and manner which wera promised at its birth It was 10 o' ck tonight when the me of the council of administration and the rep- resentative of came to an agr throughout the the building trades councll cement, which is to continue s entive period of the exposi- tion, and under which further trouble was impossible formal conce wages and hav exposition ofti any man, whet of any labor or The men have received the sion of a minimum rate of e viclded to the demand of the inls, that they may empioy her he be or be not a” member ranization. The first step iooking toward peace was mado this af strikers was World's fair « following propy “That if the ternoon, when a committee of appointed to submit to the ouncil of administration the ition World's fair council will agres to submit the differences between the men and the expost April 12, the will order the pending the building and abide by the one arbiteator tion toarbitration at4 p. m., building and trades council men back 1o work at onee, result of arbitration. The les council binds_ itself to decision of the to be selected by the x and trades council; one by the World's fair management, and a third by these two.” This propos council of adin ition was submitted to the inistration as the labor men's ultimatum. The council of administration was in session nswer that it men at once. soon—it could other time. T and the result eral hours wen case, but with by each side, f i promptly returned an was prepared to meet the The matter must be settled be settled then as well as any ‘0 this the committee agreed was 4 meeting which for seve tover all the aspects of the two short adjournments, one or consultation., some Resolutions, At 10 o'clock tonight the council of admin- istration prosc tee of the strik which were p setting forth t Resolved, Th men, or_artisa A by said nted to the executive commit= ers the following resolutions, ceded by a short preamble he existence of the strike: atin the cmployment of work- 15 in the severdl trades rep executive commi for the performance of work under the direct ehargo wd suporyi position u or entitled — to those of workmon here sition compin, 1 of the World's Colunibiun Ex wny reprosentatives o of suginized labor 1 be cqual — cons with nonu u that thy tofor sloyed by sald expo- yi who have this duy t on a serike, shali not bo refused hereafter on that account, it being th purpose of the council that organized | such shall not be diseriminat ainst; and Resolved, fu ther, That there shall be patd 10 overy artisan so employed by the Bxpos e sitior 1y At least the minimum v wiges prosceibed for the trado in which be is cmployed: and Tesolved, Thutan authorized representative, or delegate of « mished with a p aeh of said trades shall be furs yuss entitling him to free admis- slon to 1 rounds and shill have the right to confer with the tines, provide materially inte workmen of his trade at all dsuch conference shall not srfere with or retard the work Resolved, further, That the concessic mide inand | so made with they shall be o forexoing resolutions distinet unders epted by suid oxecutive e mittee is o full settlement of the present troversy: that strike shall ret he provisions tions shall con the men who hive gone on urn to work atonee, and that and stipulition ad resolu- wuein foree and be oy during the whole period of the exposition P'iese resolutions were at cnce signed by all members of the strikers' exeeutive com mittee, T ing men, and t It was u ¢ only for its work of the over, und whi enting the 8,000 or 10,000 labor- heir trouble was all for the exposition, not wk toduy is nea i y could nov hiave ruimed the fair they topping the wor 50 have dolaye could not have the 1st of Aug A matters that the exposition been in complete readiness i expressed on both sides when thing w over, for the i ministration alike were fea opinion which that opposce the exposition « wemibers of the « il of ad rful of the weight of publ L would fail upon the part obstructed the success t of the Strike, The strike today was an atton ize the faiv The labor lead Fair company because it had ve g of 4 new a fact that the v ployed by the Arrangement entirely of ever vs claimed that the World's had not kept faith with them, fused o con the mak= t inthe face of the i actors en it be employed ot fair “thoy they would guarantee th 'y 1A furnishmen enough ut all After taking accouut of reed to confess that sh to fa 10 governs iscriminate Were Or Were nob anizations, This the watier wsent. There ut that none yed. Two the request thit and from that K s hinted, and on sitively denled, that sowe