Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1893, Page 7

M, Hime Says She Was Offered Money to Remain Silent. STILL CLING TO THE MURDER THEORY Attorneys Will Try to Prove saw Mayor Miller Killed— The State Rests Tts Cnse— Court Notes. (3The evidence of the st against Clara Allen was completed day and the defense will now have its in ning. The woman is charged with huving sworn fals the preliminary examina. tion of Dick Berlin and Charles Hayes, who were accused of having 1 the late Mayor Miller of South Omaha, and the testimony introduced by the state has been for the most part a repetition of the evidence at the prelim in the case yester- urdered ¥ ex Immediately upon court yesterday me an order that the bailiffs, the defendant and a deputy should the spot whe Miller was found duri October 4 The the objectior yverrule exce filed but kept at a nination the of the ug, Judge Keysor issue the convening mpanioed by visit was Q tior Quite tollowed the respecta rear, dropping in and viewi inters f Eighth and after ind left the »f the court, Co the Omaha Life ness put on the had and by the Miller at Douglas defense the 55 seen Thirteeuth and streets at | )k in the afternoow of the day when the body was found. He knew Milier and did not think that there was any thing peculiar about his appesrance Lou Scott, the keeper the house of which Clara Allen was an inmate, testified that she knew Mill She had seen him at her house and had ) seen him at his office in South Omaha. Witness testified that dur ing the forenoon of the day on which the body of Miller was found he, in company with two other men, called at her house She did not know the other men, but from their conversation she thought they were gamblers. Witness had never seen’ Berlin or Hayes except in the court room. She was positive that were not the men who were with Miller the day his body was found in the weeds. Mrs. Hime's Sensation. Mrs. Kate Hime startled the Ing that during the afternoon she saw a man looking bank at the exact sp ury by swear- s October 4 over the edge of the where Milier's body was found. This man wore dark pants, coat and hat, a dark mustache and was without rd. She wason her way down Eighth t, and as she passed him he appeared to be out of sorts and w As she passed him, she noticed th had a durk scar upon the right side of his fuce, extending from the ear down to the chin. On_the day of the Berlin and Hayes trial in police court Mrs, Hime testified that a man came to her nouse aud urged her not to go to the court room, Replying, that 1 know flo some good When this indiviaual found that she was foing to the court he pulled s large roll 6t bills and some gold from his pocket and told her that she could have the money if she would leave the city. She refused to accept the money und the man left the house, telling her that it would not be well for her to tell what she knew about the Miller affair. All that the witness knew about this man was that he was tall and slim. He wore n dark brown slouch hat, dark clothes and a beard of about four days growth. Evidence of the Wife, Just before the neon adjournment Mrs. Charles . Milier was called as a_witnsss by the defense. She testified thut Miller was exceedingly handy with his left hand, but a s right. The purpose of the testimony was 10 show that Miller did uot commit suicide. When the body was found the pistol wound was in the loft side of the head, showing that the gun was fired from that side. Following up this_theory the dofense argued that if Mil- (ler had committed suicide he would have held the gun in his right band and that the wound would have been upon the right, in- stead of upon the left, side of the head. When shown the slip of paper on which had been written “P. C. Rellim” found at the pawnbroker's and which it was claimed was the signature of C. P. Miller, writien backwards and by himself, Mrs. Miller denied that it was the hundwriting of her husband. 1t bore none of the characteristics of her husband’s writing and was ot like it in any particular. H. J. Garlick, the engineer at the Deering building,heard the shot which caused Miller's death, but paid no attention to it, shooting in that vicinity being of frequent occurrence. Ofticer Edghill was called to the beat at Eighth and Dodge street on the day follow- ing the finding of Miller's body. He looked the ground over and found tracks leading from Dodge street and toward the spot where Miller was lying. Testd y of an Expert. John C. Thompson of the American did not think that there was a possibility of there having been a case of suicide. He had given the case o great deal of attention. The next morning after the finding of the body he spent several hours in the vicinity of Eighth and Dodge streets making obscrvations and taking measurements. He aw the foot- prints leading down the bank to the spot where Miller's body bad been lying. They seemod o have been made by & man who wore o » shoe. The witness went upon the por B where Clara Allen st00d wher she claimed w have seen the man in the act of fiving the shot that killed Miller, and looked over into the weeds wher the body was found. Fro that point on the porch he could have seen a man if he was standing. In fact, he could have secn down as far as his hips. Thompson's brother, who was doing some detective work upon the case, had sent o hack to Clara Allen at one time and had conveyed her to Douglas strect, where she identified & man as being one of those who were with Miller at the house of Lou Scott on the day of finding of the b Upon beine objected to by the testimony was taken from the ground that it was hearsay to the witness, Thompson ‘who was doing the detective he said: T will go ana tell a as it can do no harm and it may state, this on the having been told by his brother work Got What He Denerved. After being out thirty-six hours the jury in the case of Phi iust Jens und Christ Hausen last night returned a verdict finding for the defendants In t the plaintift was secking to recover the sum of $1,000 damuges. He al leged that o year ugo he was going up North Nineteenth street looking for a person whom be kuew. He stopped at the home of the Huusens to make some inquiries und the door was shut in his face. Then he went around to the back door and went through the same performances, knocking and look- fug in the windows. Starting back to the front door. he was met by the men of the house, who pitched him over a high embank- ment, breaking some ribs and otherwise dis. figuring his person. After that he sued for damages, by the trial the defendants suoceeded in proving that Mr. ilousch was & trespasser and had no right o for auy thing more than he had re ip Rousch ag cuse Distriot Ca William H. Kreidler has sued J. Herbert _ Van Closter 10 regain possession of uine horses which he claims Van Closter swindied him oyt of by trading an alleged farm for them which turned out to be worthless. The courts huve been called upon to decide a dispute over the mayoralty election in Florence. Frank M. King was declared the winuer and 18 now performing the duties of the ofice. fiis late opponent, Robert W Cowan, has decided that the fight was un- {'\fair aud has ajpealed to the courts to oust Wing. — Avother Thug Arrested. James J. Callaban was arrested yester- ay morning in the Linton block ou South Thirteonth stroet by Deiective Dempsey and the | | pated in the THE OMAHA DAILY BE [WELCOMED BISHOP BOWMAN | Officer Boyle, and s charged with highway robbary on the police blotter. Both Key and Calishan were identified by G. E. Dennis the Hed Oak stockman, as the men who robbed him The men tell conflicting stories about the affair, but Callaban admitted that he started with Mr. Dennis in the hack from a saloon close 10 the Tenth strest viaduct. He de nies, however, that he took part in the slug. ging of the victim, and says that he left the vehicle when it reached Farnam street He claims to know nothing of the robbery Tue prisoners will be taken to Council Bluffs for trial - AT ANCROR IN HAMPTON ROADS. Americ Crack War Vessels Swinglog o Anchor There. Forrness Mosror, Va., April The st resort in the country today is in & state of feverish excitement over the ex pected arrival gf the British fleet on Mon day, neaded by the finest specimen of foreign marine architecture that will be at the re view and upon which more interest tered than will any other war in the Roads next week Admiral Gherardi expects that the Brit ishers will arrive early Monday morning and be followed next day by three Italisn ships and possibly the French ana Brazilian ves The third Russian v which has been due for some i yet 15 [ " is cen vessel sels N8| has n made may drop Wh risers looked out t riding to o stiff with th lays her ance, but 1 unex n y moment n the fashi northwest wind this moy shore and la we s la h the waves high ex nches about sugh 10 toss the s th apparent am reck at mfortably morning, but ed to go aboard fierce away, t ted a makiug an ideal day for a ma 88 manner t the e murmurs of regret floet those spocts of o visiti the with the who officers the cas warmly and t le broeze rine picture, pector General Breck and accompanied by two staff_officers he guns to firing on the Philadel phia, when at 10 o'clock he paid an ofticial call upon Admiral Gherardi and an hour later they ugain belched forth the numbe due his rank when he departed over the ship's side Following the ger had e ar n sun nridge, in full re \I's launch were any uumber of others from the fleet taking visitors out to see the ships and inspect them from svar deck to engine room. Barges and gigs, whale bosts and cutters propelled by vigor ou TS Wer eying persons all the morning, and now and then a gig would come hore with the captain of sowe ship, when the government wharf would immediately be the scene of animated uctivity to which the pretty sight of ten or twelve jack tars ing as many oars to a perpendiculur, letting them drop quickly i boat before landing the commander wit mp and care Sixty young w ut the Hygea hotel gave a handsome german tonight to as wany officers from the ships, the invitations being exclusively to the navy men, the ny fficers here and a few civilians having ostracised in connection with it @ The latter fe nted, but th mselves w sli The ladies are understanding the ian and Eng nbined, $po ir foreign frie Favors will b priate for the occasion and will con tlags of all nations, conspicuous among 1ng our own colors and those of the ¢ continue to pour in er brought many peo) 1 orth, who will b ible to secu quarters and who will take their departure on tonight's vessel. The hotel people c promise rooms to no one, and even as far us Newport, News and Hampton there is little room left. Tonight the search Li of the fleet will be placed the Roads for the fit of those st of can be ush 5 - TFICATES, Their Issue Suspended Upon Ordor I ccrotary of the Trensury. ¢ Yok, April 15.—An order was re- ceived at the subtreasury at New Yor toduy for the suspension of the issue of gold certificates, in accordance with the provi sious by the uct of congress of July 12, 158 which says that when the gold coin or bul- lion hield in the treasury for the redemption of United States notes falls below $100,000,- 000 the issue of the certificates shall cease. Speaking of the law, o well informed bank president said: “The treasurerof the United Soutes appears to be bound by the provisions of the act of 1842, authorizing the issue of gold certificates, always to retain in the treasury for the redemption of these certifi- cates the specific gold coin deposited at the time of their issue. Any failure to do this would be a violation of the statute and tho treasurer has no right to substitute gold bars or bullion for the gold coin deposited and ordered to be retained. It is true that the gold certificates issued under the act of March 3, 1863, could be issued on deposit of cithier gold or bullion and that certificates under this act might be issued to the extent Of 20 per cent in excess of actual deposits, but there are probably none of these cer: tificates now in use. Maurice Muehlman, the ncting assistant treasurer in charge of the subtreagary, said This step on the part of the secrotury of the treasury simply meaus that'he 1s carry- ing out the provisions of the law. It does not mean that the government will receive deposits of gold coin and refuse to pay back in kind, Any one who deposits gold coin here will receive legal tender notes. For these, if leral tenor or roid is demunaed, gold will be paid out. In other words, in' Stead of issuing for gold deposits a certifi- Cate, which is necessarily redeemable in Fold, the treasury will issue legal tender hotes for which gold will always ve paid if demanded. ~The only = difference which the stopping of these certifi- cotes makes is that the Tr department will mnot lssue then for gold as it hus been doing. The secretary is mer anticipating the withdrawal of gold which will probably be made fer ship- ment for next Tuesday's German steamer. What these withdrawals will amount o of course we (on’t know, but they may reduce the treasury zold to the §100.000,000 reserve According 1o today's reportithe free gold in the tre ry amounts to about &3,108,000. This report does not show the withdrawals pstorduy, which amounted 1o $1.230,000 Toauy's statement shows the gross amount i in the treasury t be $213,300,000. tficates issued amount 1o $116.490,000, $6,000,000 being in the treasury There is no reason for uneasiness because of the step takeu by the department. It is the first timo the issues of certificates have been sus pended. because it is the first time the re serve has almost reached the §100,000,000 point, with immediate exports expected Pruder the provisions of the act of 183 the issue was suspended by Secretary Sherman in 1870, The treasury statement March § showed the free gold, or the gold above the 000,000 reserve, o be #5,052,000, which was practically the gold supply left by the last administration. The lowest point after- wards reached was §952,000. From that time the wmount increased until the heavy ship- ments were wmade during the past two weoks.” GOLD »m the re - ¥or Chenper Paving. Yesterday afternoon Councilman Wheeler, City Engineer Rosewuter and Majors Birk- hauser and Balcombe met iu the oftice of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of ng the asphalt paving specifications. Squires was 8180 present and partici- discussion. The ounlyschanges in the specifications wus to call fora con- crete base of five inches in thickness and a surface of two inches of asphalt, iustead of the base being four and one-half inches and the surface two inches, us the speeifications have provided Mr. Squires said that by doing this it would bring the price of bids on asphalt down from 16 to 18 cents per square yard, and he could lay & pavement that would be as durable as under the other specifications. —_———— Buliding Permits. The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings J. E Morse, Forty-second and Graat, awellin sty 3 1,600 Frite Mulbro, '1703-1704 'Vinton, brick stores and flat el v 8,000 Seven minor permits 1,000 Nine permits, aggreguting $10,500 | of that Omaha Methodists Give the Noted Clergy- man & Warm Greeting. REV. CRANE'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME An Elegait Su Music Adds per with Spoaking and the Enjoymont of the The members of the Wesley Methodist church at Walnut Hill ministers and lay members from the other Methodist churches of the city, tendere Bishop Bowman a pleasaut reception last night at the edifice which is to be dedi ted today. The cuurch building was the gift of the Hanscom park congregution, but the brick masons, carpenters and decorators have done very he work of repairing and reno- ating the building so well that it looks hike brand arch. The buildi brilliantly lghted and the interior decc o new g was ra tions were especial congregation nd the irch w Beans, wno had introduced Rev welcom assembled at an was well filled when Rev been asked ¢ Frank In side Crane to deliver an address of ch of 0 the wha, 1o the I'he me exce a well timed spes twenty m senjor bishoy Methodist and parti ch to O and chur the Wes sii the ey church t 8¢ speaker to ent thoughts up meaning the welcome, what wp represented, what Methodism was nd what it had done for the worl hat Method at deal wider i Metho Since the deaomin the doctrines L was o hurch ime of John Wesley many other tions had absorbed a great de and the church policy Wesley had promulgated old M distic idea of holding revivals had bloss: dern times in many other church The peetings of the various young people's societies of the present day were nothing more thau class wme s for young pec these things sprang from Methodism. Bishop Bowman represented Methodism _and he ) represented the Methodist Episcopal church. He was the nior bishop, beloved by all who knew him because hie was an approachable, devoted, Christian_gentleman. Rev. Crane remem. bered with pieasure the first time he had een Bishop Bowman., The speaker was a mere boy, but he had remembered all his what the bishop had said to him and rience had taught him tha talent in knowing how to that ure n, whose loc] responded in a v k of fifteen or twent mi had the privile house o Me int th referred prevailed b as suovy Hc represent wanted every Meth member that dism. The b ngs to say about conic 10 the weather that re ng the conference last May. T hop said he had done one thi that no ot hiving Methodist, and probably other living man had done. ' H ledi d at one ch in every and territory in the uuion. His great grandmother was the first of a long line of M in the family from which the bishop sprang “She was converted when a mere girl,” said the speak nd from that c sion there have come at least fifty Methodist ministe or Methodist ministers' wives. So you see what oue Christian woman can do. Turning to she children who were present in lurge numbers the bishop said he had sometimes been called the childr bishop he so much enjoyed talking to them He never refused to talk to children no mat- ter how tired he was or how his work was pressing upon him. 1u closing he said a few words of encourazement for all the Metho- dist congregations in_the city, and particu- larly to the Wesley church people, and wishied them all abunlant success in the work of the Master. < The ladies of the church served a supper in the leciure room, to which a large number of the people paid special attention. There were some hle selections of music furnished during the evening and the soc bility thut prevailed was of the most genial and spontancous character. Rev. I'. K. Tin- dall, Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, Llder Clenden- ning und _other well known workers in the Methodist church were present. The dedica- tion will take p.ace at 10:30 today. i MANY WILL BE PRESENT. Twenty-Two States Will Send Delogates to the Transmississi Congress. Oanves, U. T., April 15.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—The unusual interest taken in the ap- prouching session of the Trausmississippi congress to meet here on Monday, the 24th inst., continues and indicates a very large attendance. The executive committee has had offices open here for the last three weeks, and the work begun in other places is now mostly centered here witn W. H. Harvey, man of the committee in chirge. Le and telegr: are coming in from all portions of the transmississippi and the committee is in active co-operation with the feeling on the outside. Over fifty of the 132 congressmen that rep- resent the transmississippi states in the national congress write that they will be here and all express themselves in hearty ymputhy with the movement. Governor Rickards of Montana writes that he will be here with his full delegation. Also Governor MecConuell of Iaaho, and the delegation from that state promises to be a very lively one. Governor Waite of Colorado and Governor Prince of New Mexico will both arrive in a special train from the east. The number of governors that will be prese will be be- tween ten and twelve. Two special trains will come from Colorado and Denver alone promises 150 delegates from that city, the mayor and commercial bodies having' ap- pointed their full quota of thirty eac Delegates are appointed, by ten; county cOmmissione mayors, one for each 5,000 of their tion, and all commercial organizations as many as their mayors, und railroad com panies, one each. All questions of western importance that had l0dists mve because | sight of the cannon Sitting Bull and his | | to each other excitedly and two or three | may be the subject of national legislation is | the business of this congress, and_the whole territory west of the Mississippi is included in its organization Telegrams from Texas indicate thirty delegates from that state. The commercial bodies of New Orleans nre active in the mat- ter, and o telegram from the Merchants ex change of St. Lou s there will be u dele gation from there. overnor Stone's dele- gates from Missouri will be here also. All of the governors have appointed dele gates, and the chairman of the executive committee says he is now satisfied t 1l the twenty-two states and territories will be repre For Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and California, on all tne lines of tne Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Rio Grande and Midland railroads one fare | haus been fixed for the round trip. Outside territory the fare is one and one- third, except souih of Fort Worth and east of Omana and Kansas City, where it is tied up n the World's fair rate tangle, but s ex- pected to be fixed this week. If not, dele- gates in the territory named stould buy to the point where tickets are on sale, i i Telephone lmprovements. The Nebraska Telephone company of this city has commenced the work of rebullding the line from Lincoln to York, and will have it completed and in operation at an early date, The new line will be a compiete metallic circuit. During the present season the company will build from York to Grand Island, by way of Hastings, or Aurora. Just now the company is engaged in building a metallic circuit line from Bestrice to Lincoln, and has nearly completed the work Memorial Church of St. Philip. The pretty little stone and brick edifice of | St. Philip, the deacon, situated on Twenty- first between Nicholas and Paul streets is to be cousecrated by Bishop Worthington on Friday moroing, April 21 at 10:80 o'clock The ~ sermon W be preached by Rev. Riwchard F. Sweet, D.D, of Rock Island. The other eclergy taking part in the services will be ihe | aisle, striking madly *irht and left with assisted by leading | | the World's fai RIL rector, Rev. John “Aibert Rev, Prank R Millspa, who organized the mighlon, and Rev. dohn | Wikiams of St. Barnatm®' church, who fos. tered the work in the dys'bf adversity. Sev oral clergy from outsfidithe city will be present The ch 15,000 16, 1893—TWENTY-FOU WATER POWER Wiltiams, | h of Minneapolis, | TALK Architoct Ledebrink's Opinion of the Gothen- irch buflding &hd lot cost nearly burg Oanal and Resorvoir, A debt of #1500 remains on the tory lot. This the congegntion is trying r before Friday s they AL worship in their new entirel, from debt. HE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THAT CITY ise faos begin Ehurc free P SQUATTERS WILL, Notices to Vacate Will Bo Sorved o Tomorrow. The bealth authoritieg have made up their minds that the only way to dispose of the squatter question is to tak de action, and in accordance with their view the matter heroic measures will rated Monday morning. On that the city forces will move upon Shan ana r 1 on the fleld rie nt and every ¢ forced to move The notices to the sq within thirty days Says Thore Is no " nut ent Boom There Nothing That r Rapid Growih The Big ory Starts Soon. "BE EVICTED There oan ite Them Now Fa some isive of inaugu Fred C just re Le has t looked thoroug city h Ledebrink, t irned from Gothenborg as n there several times and has 1p the water power plant more hly than most visitors to the is abla ak with mo on the its prospe He was see in the Life building yes be cecasion ytown i1t have uatter has beer hey city ar nis lay oftice 10 atters to have been remove prepared by Asked in regard to the Dr. Somers and will for delive e into Chief Seavey's hands Monday b et i ne e A The chief will detail two of his trusty N aitenn the city and all to serve the notices upon each reside g the riverfront colony. In this t thdty water power, ready € rewas no rand t necessary to proceed The inlly s v o stroots i 1 that they ® city in this ma duys from ty ervening move ar wuthorities will ve everything in readiness, and 1p the same with whatever steps 10 evict the lurge rom the not court fc bredly some who will led 10, and they will prob ably resort t ris of practices to outwit the ofcials and esuse delay. The ofticers are preparing for just those sort of persons and will loaded with legal advice, and | will move cautiously and in conformity to law, in order that no complications will arise had to that in points thy growth of Gothe: squa number hea CA from was have me vesterday to st he | which he has purchasod cible on sever not on lots budge until co *“‘In addition to the water power, which, of course, is the basis of the city, the other natural advantag many. The land has un easy slope toward the river the soil is rich, the rainfull good and there is the finest clay for brick that I have n.' The power settled fact and where the be 6s are AT S Lumbor Contract A pproved. Mayor Bemis has approved of the lumbe contract with C. L. Chaffe wus vetoed by the may reason tha 1id not ber the is later ot ¢ wat o Platte is a Gothenburg is the v udvantages it 1pon a city may b up almost t8 canal and power seen, f wholly ins et UNPROFESSIONAL HUMOR. the lun and aid so. ber, but S S Condition of the Economite Prrrssvra, Pa James Dixon accoun g th He pays i p J 1 Dy ldings are valued at & was made at the request - SITTING BULL'S ' FIRST-NIGHT. 8¢ Prosecator Cochran Reb His ¥ a ked for Indulging any Side 3 That shown there two sides to every Father J church nowicz of red himself him b e solvent by in 1 margin Trust s. The society's | 100,000, Tt Duss s by ing matter th s attorney audit (BRI 2ok In speaking of Clair, the t of Truste he ries: for unfairly complaint the the Pohish Cu the word ‘ring the am cr You can say acted How He and Iis Warriers Were Seared Out of a Dukota Varlety Show. « Fifteen vears ago times were lively in Dakota, and Fargo was a booming town of 000 people. Half a dozen theat- ric nterpriscs were in full blast, and a seventh manager opened a new house the magnificence of which far outshone those its competitors. The theat: was to be opened Mohday evening. and that morning, says a writer in Kate Field's Washington, the train from the west brought the great Sioux chief, Sit- ting Bull, with a small party of Indians who were enroute to Washington to in- terview the great father. The new man- | ager secured the attendance of the war- riors for the opening of his house, and the hundreds of ‘‘tenderfeet” who had never yet seen a real Indian in war | paint paid fabulous prices for seats. | Sitting Bull and his warriors were on hand early, gaudily arrayed in feathers, head-Gress and beaded blankets and wampum. They were seated at the end of the center aisle in the space between the orchestra railing and the front row of parquet. The red men preserved their monumental stoicism and through- out the entertainment not a smile wrinkled their fuces. Each one of them sarried a short painted stick, one end of which was split. Into the split was thrust a small piece of lookingglass. Oc- wionally the Indians held tne mirrors | up before their eyes and took a careful | | | me that Prosecutor when he endorsed words ‘Ringmas- holic church, Of has been erased complaint first filed ibly d it was and you can see pointing to the where the word was scratched out.” Mr. Cochran, when interrogated ut the matter, veplied that no insult was intended by the térm; the word, in this instance, was d in the seaseof meaning one who had the supervision of children and authority to correct them by chastisement Father Jackimowicz, the def case, has returned from the east aud on reading of the case against him, as excl cly published In the evening this baper on April 18, presented himself in court this morning. He stated to B representative that there hardly any truth the chares. boy, Frank arski, who, as his father claims, was cruelly beaten and hed for some slight offense, was a wild ud very hard to correct, according to priest’s statement. . The parents had en given notice of this and had been asked ce their 8on out of the parochial school | but the latter disliked to do this and send | the lad to the public schools on_account of | his disobedience to teachers. The sisters had been unable to control him; he had even applied e profune language to tkem on more than oue but they had not punished him because they were forbidden to do such things under the rules, He was the only one to inflict punish- ment and he had refrained from doing so until it absolutely necessary and then not to such extent as had been stated. For more than a year the boy had sehran the of se upon ter since but 1 ther pape ndant in the edition bf survey of the audience béhind them. This ~ enabled them to see what was going on all over the house without | ) shifting their position. The closing | been a source of l|'|»\|hlu‘> to him and the sis- feature of the program was an act per- | Lors, 1nJanuary lust he even assaulied his formed by a female trapeze performer, | ““f, who was advertised t0 possess wonder- ful strength in her jaws. The stage manager announced that she would hang suspended from the trapeze bar by her knees and support a heavy cannon with her teeth while it was discharged. At | him, the deferdant said it was absurd to claim that it was inflicted because the boy could not furnish a sponge for his slate, only a rabbit’s foot, because such things were furuished free of charge by the paro- chial schools, and if he was as severely bruised and beaten as charged he ould not immediately aft rds have assaulted another boy for saying, it served him right to receivé the punishment. He said the Swiniarski family stood entirely alone in this prosecution and had no ing, as reported, while all the church mem- bers upheld him in what he iad done The case was set for trial next Wednesday at 10 o'clock men began to show signs of uneasiness. They shifted about in their seats ner- vously. Two men lifted the cannon and left it dangling from the woman's jaws. | The muzzie of the weapon swung ona | level with the Indians' headdress ! Sitting Bull and his warriors by this | time had become extremely nervous. They looked at each other inquiringl as if they suspected that they had been drawn into a trap and were 10 be de- | Capital May Boycott Men, but Labor May liberately slaughtered. They jabbered | Not Boycott Property. Commenting on rcent ded federal « ew Nation urts, the y Itisa cold day in these times when e JUG-HANDLED DECISIONS stoicism as to 1 times so far forgot their look over their shoulders. Final everything was in readiness; the manager stepped back, gave the string that he held a jerk, there was a flash and a roar, and out of the cloud of smoke that shot into the parquet, Sitting Bull | and his warriors sprang, wildly shout- | ing as they made their way down the against the labor unions. | Garment Workers of America, York union, demanded an pay from their Manufacturers association. association refused to grant, at the same time notifying the garment workers that unless they withdrew their demands they would lock out all the cutters in the union. The demand not being with- drawn, the cutters were locked out to the number of 1,000. The union retali- ated by declaring a boycott on the pro- duct of the manufacturers and sent cir- The United increase of ployers, the Clothing long car temmed sfone pipes which ied. No attempt was made by | nce to stop,_ the Indians, who | made their way outsife and didn't stop | running until they reached the hotel For once the fearless thief of the Sioux was unnerved. T Firemen Orgnuize. | There was & meeting, 0f stationary fire- | men in Green's hall last night for the pur- pose of forming an oggenization. Enough firemen were present to warrant the grant- ing of a charter and u maeting will be held on 1 18 for thosgipterested to sign | ing the facts and appealing to them not to deal in these goods. Upon this the manufacturers summoned the leaders of the union into the supreme court of New York and de- manded of Judge Lawrence an injunction 10 prevent the locked-out men from in- terfering with their business. The judge | reserved his de a stipulation by the representatives of the uxion that no more circulars should be sent out, saying that if the stipula tion were broken he would at once grant the injunction. His action thus amounts to an injunction on the use of This 18 precisely the meaning siso of the Ricks and Taft decisions when boiled down. The railroads of the | country are engaged in & systematic policy, openly avowed by many o} them, and secretly pursued by most, of boy- cotting members of labor unions and re- | fusing them employment, and there is no help for the men from the judges. But let the men in resistance to this poliey of the railrosds undertake to boyoott & freight car, and United States judges hasten on telegraphic summons by special train to declare them iu con- tempt of law. ls it any wonder that such injustice as this makes the work- ingmau desperate? i Lnu-ulonum- agsin and care- April the charter roll. =t T S Chinese Actors fdr Fair, Tacoma, Wash., ril 15.—{Special Telegram to THE BEs{$—The steamship Mogul of the Northern Pacific line ar- rived yesterday from €hina and Japan. Among the passengers were forty Chinese mctors enroute for Chicago. Included in the cargo were & Japanese tea house and & number of exhibits for i Tt is well known that opaque globes absor large amount of tne light of ab ,snd whatever present siyle of glob is used a dark shadow is cast directly below the lamp. To avoid these difficulties a new stvle of globe has been brought out in | France, made of transparent glass, with cir- cular depressions having such faces as to form lenses (similar to the well known light house lenses), the ocurvatures of which are 80 calculated that they refract and refiect so as to diffuse the light.” Such globes may be made of pressed glass, and although more expeusive, they T light much more economically than absorbing opal or ground- §luss giobes. sion in consideration of | ace | For only And for tomorrow 75¢ in our Dress Goods Department. nly you can buy all wool n 50c ixtures that have been Fauntleroy Sets, White and colors, 2 new Ruches, new Belts., of the finest Capes ever shown sale tomorrow at from $10 Prices lower than any other he Gorsets) orsets) Waists | | spection, This week Corscts w $1 percale wu Ladics' wash suits, $1 Less than cost of s Silk Ties, new styles. New Veilings, new Laces, in Omaha, worth from $15 to $50, to $30. Styles exclusively our own. ruse in Omaha, Our new Corset department, 2nd floor, invites your ine orth 75¢ only 50¢; $1.50 Corsets, $1. sts only 60¢. 25, $1.50, $2.00. terial, Linens, Linens, Linens. We have made a special effort to 1 this depurtment for Monday. We w damask 50¢, worth 7 table dozen. amask 90¢, worth $1.25, ¢; bleached table damask 65¢, worth 8F ake it interesting for our patrons i ill sell all day long bleached table ¢: bleached Dinner napkins from 50¢ up to $8 per Equal bargains in towels of all kinds, Silk Umbrelias. Don't miss our sale Monday in th You may have vour choic umbrellas in natu al and metal hand Ladies’ Buy our famous Linworth hose heel and toe will outwear two of any Our leader in men's furnishings & row is our $1 unlaundered shirt, all set in hosom, reinforeed back ment, tomorrow only : of our $2 and $2.50 all silk nd front and every is department, $1.29 For Monday les, Paragon frame, for Hose. at 33 1-3¢, other Kind. »ods department tomor- hand made, 2,100 lines improve- One pair of these liv 69c¢. Jewelry. All silverware one-half p ce Monday. Silver picture frames 23¢, worth 50¢. Silver trays 25¢, worth 50¢. Silver hair and clothes brushes, 2 5¢, worth 50¢., Silver paper weights 25¢, worth 50c. Silver card receivers $1.15, worth $2.30. Silver comb tray and brush $1.15, Roll plate car drops 23c. Roll plate hair pins 1¢ to $1 each. Stick pins two for 15¢. , worth $2.30. Millinery Department. 3 AND 85 TRIMMED HAT Cannot he duplicated less than $6 to $9. ( clsewhere for a cent rrect styles, too. Shoe Department. “MAKIN Ladies’ Omah Ladies’ ooze the latest styles, would be cheap at Child’s e Misse * colored Oxfords from 75¢ Mer s plow shocs 83¢. cloth top patent leather, always cali, tan canvass, and bright gondola turn Oxfords, in all A NAMF 0, Monday $2.50, 2, our price Monday $1.50, red Oxfords from 49c.up. up. THE BEILES POPGE AND fully, for this is the real underlying issue of the fight thatis now on: Organ- ized capital and organized labor have long been engaged in & bitter struggle, in which neither side is always right or always wrong. Each one finds the most | effective weapon to crush the other to be Referring to the charge of chastisement by | follow- | | the courts do not give some new decision | a New | This the | culars to all the clothing deslers relat- | the boycott. Osganized labor seeks to conquer capital by boycotting its goods or propert Organized capital in re- turn boycotts organized labor by black- listing its members and driving them out of employment. Now the question here is not whether it is right for either party to use the boycott, but whether if itis wrong for’ one it is not equally wrong for the other: whatever the law is, shoultd it not be an equal law and not a one-sided one? If organizations have no right to boyeott corporations, have corpoations right 1o boycott organizations? In other words ate, or are not, the rights of men in these United States as sacred as freight cars and manufactured clothing? Shall it be law in America that the boycott on vhings is illegal and the boycott on men legal? e shortest and easist way for a po- liceman to stop a fight is nodoubt to side with the strongest man and help him knock the weakest man out. This is much easier than to separate them and bring them belore > court. Nev - less the lutter is agreed by commor sent 1o be the better way. This perpet- ual quarrel between capital and labor is no doubt a great nuisance, but we re- spectfully submit that the proper way to settle it is mnot for the state to join with capital in Jjump- | ing on labor, but to bring both par- | ties before the court of public opinion to | near arguments, to balance cla ands judicially to determine how a | just and conclusive settlement of the long controversy may be reached We have that confidence in the fair mindedness of the American paople fully to believe that this is the way the in- dustrial problem will be settled in this country, and we have not the slight question as to the basis of that settle ment. Nationalism will be found to t the only way outand as such agreed on at Jast by all Meanwhile, sharply as we are com- pelled to criticize and condemn the un- | fairness and partiality of the judicial rulings and decisions which a now startling the country, we recognize in them and the discussion and th re- sistance they are provoking and will yet provoke, & most potent influence in | hastening the consummation for which we work and hope. ms ational age- | | - Will Erect # New Plaut MUNCIE, Ind., April 15.—A Pittsburg syndicate has purchased property ad- joining the city to the extent of 812,000, and closed & contract for erection of a large malleable iron works. The new ndicate controls 40,000 acres of gas territory, and will fight the Chicago Pipe Line people, as well as all foreign produce. —— The production of beet sugar in the Unitea States hus more than doubled during the pust year, althougl there has been no in- crease in the number of factories. The total production of the six factories was 27,083,322 nounds, against a total of 12.004,838 pounds last year. Experiments in growing sugar beets have been trizd in a number of the western states, 4na the success has boen so great that the number of factories will be increased. e —— The proposed British raflroad, to be be built from Vancouver to the northern- most limits of British Columbia, will open up » timber belt exceoding in area the tim- ber belts of Washington and Oregon. This rosd may at no distant date, become & part | Aprii of a syslem extending to Alaska and eventu- ally to Bering straits snd Siveria. The oute to Alasks has been traveled over and found to contaln few serious obstacles to Lhe building of & railroad FIFTEENTH. T0, = * BOYS avo GIRLS Under 18 yours of agw BICYCLE FREE!* You need not pay one centy Wowill Eend it to you FREE, Every bicycle warranted, and equal to hose sold iinywhere ag from §46 10 8, Any boy or girl under 18 years of ugo, who wints n firsi-clas bicyclo_can got one free. We wiil give any boy or girla ble cycle on very ensy eonditions, Wheels are 25 luches, with crescent. sieol Tims nua molded rubber tircs,and run on hare dened steel cone benrings, ndjustable to wear; geared to 46 detachable 410 b inches o finely e, with nicks mings. Hach o Is suppliod 1bag. wren. am cither boys' oF girls’ Btyle. 1T you want & Bicyciel roo cut this adv. out and send 10 e ti-any. Address A. Curtis & Cos 46 W. QUINCY KT, CHULLAUO, ILle (R mnck Nentlon Omaba Bee, Sheriff's Sale. Under und by virtue of two exeontions (ssued by I'ranx E. Moores, clerk of the districteourt wit ho wnd for Doug'us county, Nebraska, up- on judgments ren iered and entere in swid coiri ay of April, A. D. 1893 in fuvor rur's Indis Rubber love Manufacturi Mo pUNY | egainst the Omuha Rubbor company: and. aiso, in_ favor of the Commerelal National bank of Omuba aul aguinst the Omaha Rubber compiny, I have 1 u 1 the following goods and cirattels nn the property of the said Omaha Kubber company, to-w.t: All of the general 810 -k of rabber tta percha, laather, olled, Lol nen, hor vory, iron, brass, nickel, Wooden, paper and s11k co0ds. totiet wrticles, und wnd ail the desks. woales, trucks, lntter pre Jok Becounts stationery. Wil de wnd outside of building, sther store and ofico fury wnpiements, cnnitels and deseription; und sl eon ning (0 Lt purt of the six- iding known ns No. 1320 and also 1o husements of Store Now. 1515 wndl 1520 Farnim street horetofore oce ed by the sald Omahn Rubber company for general wers chundising irporses, in the elty of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebrusku And I will, commencinz on the AL I8 at 10 0'clock k. m, of sald day, ut No. 1 Farnum strect, iu the oity of Omuha, Douglis county. Nebraskn. sell said property at public wuction to vie highest bid- der or bidders for cash to satisfy said execo- tions, the amounts due thereon, In the agere- gate hoins the suni of Lhirty-three thousand, three hundred. sighty-two and 44-100 doliars (EX, 8244 with luterest thereon at the Fate of seven (1) per cent per annum from the ith day of April, A. D, 18k, and the accruing cosis thereon. GEORGE A. BENNETT, Sheriff of Douzlas County, Neb. Omasha, Neb., April 13th, 1565 Alsaise merchantis rs, partit a0, LR ass office work, sifos. Bun and fils. abie, office nside tur ul fixtures. tools property of ever vaine 1 in or bert story brick store Furnam street buildings knowr Lure. 26th dny of —————— “What Do You Want?" Colonel D. Pat Dyer of Bt. Louis one of the distinguished Missourians who came to Washington yesterday. He is & man of portly, prosperous and imposing _presence, wall groomed snd happy. He has been his life longa bitter and uncompromising republican. To him came one of the reporters of sn afternoon paper with the buoyant ime jury ““Well, colonel, what do you want?"® The colonel slowly raised the shini plug from his nude and soaring duman(fi thought and gazed around upon the army of office seekers who crowd the Ebbitt morning, noon and night and use up all the toothpicks. “*My God, young man,” he said, ‘do J look like one of these is