Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY-SECO D YEAR. TINGUISHED 1§ A FLASH] lyle Barris' Life 8uddenly Goes Out ot ing Sing. autopsy that_the Harris to be in a he had shown Disposition of His Body. | At 8 o'clock Undertaker Kipp. | on his business in the vills drove up to the prison. He prison physician's certificate ot Harris' death and then drove int grounds through the southeastoer | his wagon was a hizhly polished ouk casket, which was carried into the death ¢ where the body of Harris, dressed in a suit of prison-made goads, reposed upon table. The vas placed in the o The undertaker refused 1o disclose the for the disposition of the body I'he this inscription examination who carries 't Sing Sing, | procured the the causc of the prison | gate. In | WAS A MOST SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION stod In the Death Hopo of a Retrieve Declares i Inn Lust Hours, with e Chalr, Ab and pdon iis Anl nee N. Y.. May 8.—Carlyle Harrs dical student whnose trial and wiction in York city for the ¢ of Helen Potts, to whom he had been retly married s0 much atten bn, was clectrocuted in the prison here at 10 p. m today. INot since the first execution sthod, when four men—Slocum giro and Wood —passed beneath the deadly setrodes, has such interest been displayed re, Throngs of peopl th llside overlooking the gray prison walls, lougch the only thing which they could hope | see in CARLYLE W. HARRIS, MURDERED MAY 5, 1803, wod 23 Years, 7 Monthis, 15 Day would not if we had known Jury RING Srx s young m New poison or the Murd Stepmother New Bevrorn, M Andre ho has been inmate of Taunton jail August last, under indictment for the murder, on I 4 I"all River, of her father, Andrew Borden, and her stepmother, Abb Borden, was arvaigned this after by this Borden, gathered on ever since in ackson Durfec oon in the i in This city (bt to keep the arra ed the utmost secr nton ent which wt read connection with the execution was display of the black flag e tower after he had been oft unced dead. This morind wrtly accounted for by the fact that he was | e tirst man of any intelligence to die in the hectric chair. partly to the wide publicivy iven to the case in th newsbapers, and irtly to questions of the man's guilt. though s to the last, the chicf element of doubt la i Harris' steady o of innocence. | B Lvery the third charged her versal of the sentence, end of each indictment hduce Governor Flower to mitigate the pun Lizzie Andrew Borden hment, but without avail this indicur are Mrs. Harris remamed at her boarding | guilty and cacl ouse yesterday and did not go to the calmly and steadily, he took her last farewell of or b tur She d ay afteinoon. The scene was one of the | but acte wddest that has ever been witnessed within | gravity he grim walls, where all is sadness, The | have be nother, whosc efforts in her son's behalf | nosigns of 1 have aroused the sympathy of a naton vhose courage has never halted and whose elief in the innocence of her son has never altercd, broke down in anguish before his ell door and wept. She prayed with her | . oy that the horrible doom might be averted wnd while the guards, hardened as_ they are 0 human suffering, turned away with ist bncd eyes, the mother wnd kissed and parted for the last time Father e above illy pro curiosity was ior court, now The authoritics so ment quict and pres in bringing her here from Ta When the ripple marked her entrance subsided, the clerk sivwly and solemnly the of two counts each. T with the murder of Abbie Durfee Border in ses un oy mto the of the three indiciments of them charged Andrew J. Borden separately, and with both, At th what [0 sertion sssible effort was made to seeure a ind that failing, to clerk or replied clearl i pailty fully alive tothe Whatever may her mental sufferings. she showed m. After the arvaigument he was taken back to Taunton, where she will be again intit her trial, { not seem to be bhor 18 if sh the situation iprisoned o> SITUATION A1 SIOUN CITY. Seviral of the Wit i siorx. Crry, Ta gram to Tue Ber far enough advanced s TR ecognized, May § Lustitutlons are now son Special cotintions that the tion of the Union Stock Yards compuny d Son Parted, 3 he younger brother, Allan, just on the erze of manhood, alsosaid goodbye. Yester- | Sioux City Dry nd |i\_\]ilr rnoon, shortly after to'clock, Charles | Sioux ( on Ived in « Harris, tho father, accompanicd by young | failures. is asstrec BN 16 1 nriken Alhouah ine | [ovures Bassdred fules do not permit visitors to enter on Sun- | Will pay lay, an oxcoption wis mace and. the father | and the dry goous company and Sioux City nd son met for the first time in yeurs. engine wo expect to all M. and Mzs. Hareis have lived apirt for | imdebtedness against them jgome time. the sons remaining with the Assignee Hubbard of the Union Loan and knother. When the final decision of the gov- | Trust company will file his schedule of ussets and liabilitics LOHOrrow It jernor ca Mr. Harris ermined to s will show that the habilities immedinic his s0n once viore be | was over. He irrived Saturday und went at once to the | and contingent are nearly #,000.000 but will ont list the creditors, house where Mrs. Hurris is stoppine, Fathior and mother met agaimn on_ the eve of | This is because there are banks in all purts the death of their first born. It was a sad | of the country and itis ut the request of the reunion. Mr. Harris remained with his wife | creditois, who fear injury to their b ond son Allan, until yesterday, when he saw | should this connection with the fai Carlyle and talked with him css than halfan | come known, 1t is stated that the heav hour, liability of the bank is shaved jointly byl “Then the father took New York institution, name noc given, and syracuse, leaving Mrs. | its St. Louis eotrespondent and is for upwards wait. OL§400,000, all on paper of the trust company ee e Goods compuny > WOrKS, Ve recent Thestock yards company indebtednoss all its legal floating ness the train back to vis and Allan to lust farewells to relatives svoted his time to writing f chief events of his life and of vhat has been done by the courts, the judg ind the governor in his case. Smoked Quantities of Cigarettes, Contrary to the usual custom, the v tid not reid the death warrant to the con femned man at widnight, but Harris had seen told when the exceution would tak “lace. He retived early last night, showing nore eyidence of excitement than usual, his seretofore ivon nerves giving evidence of the itrain in the unusual quantity of cigarettes Australian Ballot Law Cevar Ravins, Ia., May 8 gram to Tue Bee | —Judge P in the district court at Marion, has accided that the section of the Jowa Austrahan law which provides that no ballot without the ofticial endorsement shall be aliowed to be deposited in the ballot box, and but ballots provided in accordance with the provisions | of thisact shall be counted, is simply di rectory and not - maudatory, and thiv an f.c smoked. He slept little duving the night | election is not invalidated where ballots Jand rose eavly this morning, looking over | are prepared and cast not inaccordance with the manuscript he had prepared to be given | the statute. ‘This opinion was made on a to the press after his death. He scemed | motion in a case bro from Mount Ver pler this morning and ate a light breakf: non to test the legality the late eleetion ft 8 o'clock. At o'clock the medical wit- | where ballots wer 1 and cust nesses becan to ive and half an hour | trary to the directions of the law later the fives were sturted under the boilers which operate the engine which runs the dynamo furnishing the deadly agent of exe- cution “The death warrant v, d at 9:30. The reading had no visible effect i the con demued man. Half an hour later the prison shaplain called on him and then one of the medical examiners visited him. He was showing some signs of nervousness but nothing more, DIdn't Kequire Any Stimulants, Harris did not ask for morphine or timulant, but wanted a couple of oranges. which were given him. He was shaved und ad lis hair cut at 10:30, and put on & new it of clothes. “Ataquarter past twelve the witnosses ere conducted to the execution chamber Decision. Special Tele ston, rden none Surplus Larger than Uuoua's Vintoy, Ta., May 8.—The wittee of the Brotherho graphers mukes the followlnz statement tement concerning the Order of Wy Telegraphers sent from here under date of May 7 is erroncous. The exceutive mmittee is now making its annual exam- ination of the order’s aecounts and finas the nt_condition most satisfactory. Its al surplus is much larger than usual exceut 1 of Railroad ' ny Towa Crim nul Cases. Lievans, Ta,, May 8. [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—The notorious Sunday Sun cases from Woodbury county against Lowis and Atlee Hart were filed in the district court O "here are cight cou s, six o ] bl the death flag was placed 1 a position tadaye s Thore aro.pLEND counts “,:“,{\‘f“."“"'. R hoist rains! pwis and Crosby jointl, nd one Mo switnesses numbered twenty-seven, | LEAISE Lewlsand Croshy Jointly, and one Juoisting of seven physicians, ten news firac of thoso cuses for Moy was por men und ton state oficlals, fricnds of the | the only assignment made for criminal cases varden. Arrived in the execution chamber Aottt A ' biio witnosses took seats In a semieivelo | 004 betug the flust day of court firound the death cha and, everything being in readiness, two k pis into the chamber, the chaplain. He jentered the room on the threshold sembled witnesses and the chaiv to hin, Without even a | curiosity at the death-dealing w atepped forward and took his scat. As he - RUINRD 118 redoeted. barmi W NEW YORK'S GREAT CIANIL This was accorded him - Condition 0! Aflules After the First Mo of Excitemcnut Has Passed, New Youk, May 8.1t fternoon that tl bankers to the National on its m have to company's i credit at this tme bo wuch more money will be advanced, but the signif of the action in the bankers are satisiied, after an of the the company, to further credits. This will concern 1o continue its business | interruption and will relicve 1t from | financial pressure for the time veing. The receivers of the National Cordage company have decided 1o stop all transfers of stock Au order will be necessary from the court to authorize some one Lo sign the certificates, and, until thatis o : will be accepted for sfer. At will be made to have the receivers e coneession, 50 thut stocks in pre ing wransferved today will not be affected by the onder. A Stock exchange suthority s, “The closiug of the point | and under discussion by able I I, C. Young of Jersey City, who wasap- pointed a ver of the Cordage trust and who qualified by giving a bond in Jersey City 00,000, has been conpelled to furnish | additional §200,000 with resi its of the | it ut of sto of New York as bondsi | it was normal. Th S. V. White, whose failure \was recently The liver was norma nownced at the Stock exchange the biedder two-third following communication to the president of s evider h xchange this afternoon thira the Please announce t wdliering; the 20 thitt T have collected from brokers in b B the exchatigs who were dotng L 1, mo sufticient baluncos so that | per cent of iy adjusted o Bers who e tuy credit nieats 10 my oflice tonoro Seld CheCKS s above 2l MeMullin's Condition nged, Tercibly Missovist VALLEY Telegram to Tur Bre Walter 1adu asol Burned. la., May 8 I'his foreno Special accompan u Mrs looked pale. As il paused an inst surveyed the as erindicated | iston, while attemptic A was terribly buracd from the ignit 18, Prompt assistance from neighbors saved her She is now in a very critical condition life. Flurry Swore Was Innocent, & He snid, speakin him great effort ‘I have no further r desive to say 1 am absolutely innocent Then he settled back in the chair electrodes wera quickly attache given, the lever clickeil sharply the condemned man stiffone ereaked, while 1,760 volts his frame. At the end of two 1s i every word cost deve this who advanced ped velation to make, 1 ; Cond tevia extend It how money com raw decided hemp, the nd the , the signal the form of till the straps vassed through pano ete annot ascertained e that these est econds the current reduced to 1,500 volts, which was continu fifty-four seconds longer, when pronounced dead. As the current wus fully shut off, the body dropped back hmp. An examination showed no signs of 1ife und 1t was evident that death was instantancons. The execution was most successful. Relatives will take the body away this afternoon, Result lies od of fact in tion Harris was condition BLVe without | f the Autopsy, At 1 o'clock the autopsy Hareis' body was laid on a table, which had been broveht into the death chamber after bis electrocution. Dr. Danicls had ol Drs. Shehan and Pyne working o head and Dr. Meritt v the chest, Dr the prison physiciar 'h port was as follows “The body W " weight 142 pounc < inside” of right slight e, Gue pleurisy; loft wination of rt was commenced MEOER. 8 the Iry re books is u legil w assisting ers of burniug adhesion of | lung col the heart cardial | o iy 1 w s but oy the members of the ex- | 0 10 pay 10 uios it g [ wi Waire cxnmination wr chmoid 1l fvliof fluld. An exu arachmoid ich was uearly iticn of the lungs owed to discery ‘I\ e effects from excessive venof cigarettes. There was ) Congeste rondlition of the passages. His ne \4‘ .‘M E:;‘ Bewever, Was duo to clgarettes, which | NEW York, May 8.--The condition of vaused the coating on Lis tongue and a | President McMullin of the Chicago & Alton dry wouth.” The doctors said after the 1 road was unchanged this morning, | presiac | Scott Wike of [llino OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY BEFORE THE SUPRENE Ohinamen Asking to Have T This Country Defined, TESTING THE GEARY EXCLUSION ACT 1ts € Belore t stitutionality Wil Highest the United State Before th Passed Upon reibanal du Che Cases Wasn the proce rs in the f York on Saturda Chinese exclus the s San rox, D, ¢ 5 8. —The report of i leral courts in New in what are known a8 the fited D. the today in Six (Com n cases wus t by Mr. I counsel for preme cour fan Francisco panics I'here ar are three wh v the of behalf « W the cases in 1 petitions of habeas arrested and States of New Sing, miade writ corpus held by marshal for York. The petitioners ar Wong Quan and Lee Jo record in the case of Lee Jo shows that it is intended to test o separate point in the law, or at least the law ie by thecol lector of internal revenue in New York The collector refused to accept a Chinese witness as to the identity of Lee Jo when the Tatter applicd for a certiticate. The law re quires the evidence of a white witness in court nt as to the nationulity or racial cristics of bifore the cc it said this point will iy an important part in the linzs. A decision in the ¢ s expected next Mon day hincse John Jacobus, United southern district Fong Y Tl a construction of ot witnesses is proce. DISLIKED BY POLITICIANS, What Office Seckers Th nk Presid Clevelnid's Last O WasmixaroN, D. C., May 8 ident’ closing the lot ofiice scekers, formed the chief topic of con versation among the politiciuns today, The that the order will have the The pre order whit e to politicians sy effect of making a close patron: system by giving representatives and senators the sole right to talk with the appointments, and that the twill thus be debarred from hea voice of the people at large on the of candidates vut forward for ap- cnt to oftice, \ opposi lon to these opinions, s ments are the of the case. 1vis urged that he has borne with paticnce the personal solicitations of the people for two months: that, as a matter of fact, the personal presence of the appli cants is seldom necessary. paper and en dorsc re filed and - action s taken upon the apers in the case alone. ‘There are times, of course, when the president would like to mect certain men who are recommended for ap pointment. but in that case he can send for them, [t is argued that the denial of personal interviews does not cut off the right of cit zeus to make endorsements or put forward candidates. Tney may file all the papers they wish to, and, when the question of fill ertain otiice comes up, the claims of applicant will be given attention. TROUBLES IN about preside ing the fitness point yme argu advanced on nts NICARAGUA. Nothing Definite He nt the St partment—Washingion Notes. WasniNGToy, D. C., May 8. -No oficial in formation has been received at the State de; partment cencerning complications at N since Consular Agent Holman wired Secretary Gresham last week that serious revolt had oceurred. Newspaper ac- counts, howev show the administration that the affair 1s of no mean dimensions, and it 18 now thought that a vessel will be sent 16 De- | to the scene of the trouble, probably the At- New York and could be urney in a brief time. isle was quoted today as saying that the gold situation was entirely satisfactory: that he had assur New York banks would aid the if the necessity arose, buv that he did believe such a course would be necessary The national banks have been called upon to nish o statement of their condition at the ose of business on May 4 lust. The fitst of the two vessels of the Amer. ican line now building in Philadelphia wiil be numed the St The Navy departm return of the Alert to Covea In the Department of Agriculture today S. 1. O'Neill was appointed inspector for the bureau of aniwal industry at Ottumwa, la lanta, which is in made ready for the Secretary Ci s not fu advisad of the INDIAN BUR Seeretary Hoke Smith Delermined to Over- huul the Eutire Service. WasuixGTox, D. C., May 8. —[8 gram to Tie Bre.] —Sceretary Hoke hus abolished the position known as the L agency of the Indian service, which has been held solely by Mrs. Dorchester wife of the superintendent of Indian s believed this oftice practically conseqently involvas expenditures. He preparation for Indian burcau and it is probable that a_large number will be made this w e veco.mendation of Commissioner Browning dismissed four of the Indian service. Fach of these reccived a of AU CHIANGES, ] Telc Smith spec wols. useloss unneces. has commenced the rhauling more thar of changes as upon the of the pervisors salary siye of expenses. Arkansas and 1 Willi ufield Kyle of m s of e ¢ tie editor ¢ of Bl superinte a democr positiol schools NAT BRIGHAMS NEW JOI He Is Now Unitel States Marshal for the Territory of U D. C., May 8. United in Natick Nut States WasHse ham, appointed Utah, was bon soven years 1o, ated fromeHarvard ir years ago Mr. B engaged in business at Omahy went to Utah to engage in the oil business and during the presidential campaizu of year, he was in charge of the literary bureau of the democratic committee al western headquarters N M. Brig. warshal for Mass., thirty N wis gradu s 0f 1880 haw was 8 ey cessully He then Mexican Lanid Grants, WasniNGTos, D. C., May 8.—In the Tumacacoui, Mexican graut in Gadsden purchase Arizona, Secret Hoke Smith of the Iuterior depurtment decided that the cightieth section of the of July 22, 1835, applies to Spanish land grants in Arizona and that la; to the extent of the cluims made surveyors general of those ter placed by law in rescrvation action of congress confirming the claims. Fimal action, hoy been delegated to the court of private land claims, consequently the reservation will continue untilaction by that o I'hi decision reverses that of the ¢ foner and forbias him to open the lun sed by the grantees to settlement in act Mexican and Is before the wies were il final or rejecting sver, has now To Appoint Bank Recelvers. Waspixaros, D, C., May 8. graw to Tue Bee. |—The « currency will probably the failed ! this week Special Tele of the receivers for una Por mptroller appoin Lincoln uks 4 Arrangeme: t » May 8.—The Post will succeed Assistaut Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding. First Vory Niee Fartuers WasHiNGroy, D. ¢ srporation of the | president’s side | (OURT | | But quiet reigned for | the | here to | tion goes out on the 10th. One is n democrat and the other a republican, ‘This is a handy ar rangement. During Mathews' tenure Wike handled the clients: during Wike's tenure Matthews will handle the clients Lincoln's Private Secrotary Dend. Wasnixaros, D. C., May 8.—News has been received from Martinsburg, W. Va., of the death of Colonel Ward H. Lamon, Prosi dent Lincoln's private sscretary and author of a life of the martyred president -—— - SRNISTENT PAUERE, in e C mmiss oners, AGO, TIL, May 8.—The feiture of tho s of the World's fair was Phasbo Cozzens te the board of lady managers in ad die. She appeared before the commission, bat a point of order fer and she was ordered v in writing. o Miss € zzens A ore the World's Fair Crit day ficinl cire the effort of action of the ning uational w in n sine i made against present the r Roy committecs and the director of the condition of the scveral de Mos tim Most partments were f the com and others of the ex hibits in the Agricultural builaing will be in position by the cud of this week, The ex tive committee on awards submitted 1ts port. favoring judges in place of a jury. Sunday was brought up when Hundley of Al resolution that the rd the rule requiring the closed on Suuday as a binding rminationof the subject, both in law and fact, At the close of an animiated and prolonged debate the matter was so in volved that the resolution was withdrawn L moment only, as Con missioner Way of Georgia offered “a resolu tion, that the commission, having passed upon the matter, it could not ! ught up After debate this resolution was ) withdrawn A magniticent display was witnessed by thousands at the fair tonight when the whole electric forco stored within _the gromnds was turned on, making one of the srandest electric illuminations cver. seen country. Thousands of the electric lights gleaned from almost every crevice of the exterior of the Admiuistration, Agricul tural, Electrical, Manufacturers and Liberal Arts buildings, and _electrical fountains sparkled in myriads of colored lights. he city council passed mously a resolution ringz for a Sunday at the Worla's fair grounds, and us representatives of £3,000000 stock in the World's Columbian _exposition, eriticised the finuncial mansgement which closes the gates one day out of seven SIS renr kAT received r further Atements. mittces asked f verbal s closing Commissioner bama, offered a rission 1 gates to be andifinal de! unani n open WANT B Stoux Falls Citizens Befors the Commeree Commision. S100X FaLLS, S. D., May 8.—The Interstate Commerce commission is holding a session on the suit of E. A. Daniels, a 1t the Great Northern & Northern r ds for per cent Duluth to City, although the dis: miles less: and anothe inst the Rock Island, Burlington, Northern and the Sioux City for charging S per more for freight from Chicago to Sioux ¥ than to Sioux City, nlthongh the distance is sixty miles less. This is iwentinuation of theold contest between Palls and Sioux City for the placing of Missouri river vates. The hearing wi uded to- WOrTOW. Interstate local merehant, a and Sioux City harging 8 freight from than to Sioux is seventy against ag: Cedar Rapids 8 ilrg more Sioux To Be b rd m Omaha, Citicago, 1L, May 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.,]—Next Wednesday the Gustine case ngainst the Southern Pacific will bo neard av Omaha, Judge Martin and V President Stubbs appearing for the Southern Pacific Epoe CONWHIDED BY A WOMAN, How a Hastings Girl Refu! W Harness Mukel Hastixgs, Neb, May 8. gram to Tue B Considerable of a sensa was caused this evening when Miss Anderson, a member of the Salvation army walked into Haney & Dutton’s harness shop nd thrashed one of the workmen. She purch o cowhide whip, and telling the proprictor her intentions, went upstairs yught out Billy Devere. n harness who recently came to town, and trounced him in a manner which he will donbtless raber for soine time. It is claimed that for several days past he has been cireulating stories which woula tend to blacken her churacter, and she took this means to defend her name. Devere left Hastings tonight. 1 Charges of [Special Tele- < ASSASSINATED LIS FATHER, 1 Deed of n Twelve- Newe » EweasTLE, Wyo., May 8.—(Special Tele an to Tue Bee. | —Word was received here vesterday that David Staipbrook, who lived \bout twenty miles north of this place, had been killed. The sheriff and mer im mediately started for the scenc of the dy, and upon their return last evening oughit back the 12-year-old son of the mur 'd man, who was charzed with having theact, It is said he got up ing, sceured o shotgun, and | the muzze of 1t close to his father's h fore the latter was up, fired, liter ing o his bra No details can b as to th ssassination ofticers refus An inque held this afternoon by Near wcing 1d b iy blow fear 15 the ill be - GFESSTON AL, WORK OF ik of Wilsonvilte Raided by Burglars Amount of the Stenl, WiLsoxviiLe, Neb., May 8.—[Special Tele: Tue Bee |- Burglars entered the Bank of Wilsonville last night through the back wnd with a drill succeeded in entering the first two doors of gram o window the safe, se- iring £11.50 from a private drawer In. the woney deposited 2,500 The his and almost succeeded rance, daylight ot a cl an be ob. tained the burglars are, but the ob was a plece of workmauuship a pro fessional may be proud o GRUESOME KUMOR FROM DURANGO. chest was cracksmen tackled in effecting an thwarting them t 8 to who only Licutenant Plummer Reported to Been Killed by the Navajos. Desver, Colo, May 8.—A telegram Durango, 1t ais Lieutenant Plun agent for the was killed while trying to arrest ( A fricndly Navajo says it is probably Have from that Navajos tiano, true Colo.. say reported | as the Indians would kill him if heattempted to arrest Costi the report is tr Trouble expected if is Six Mo Iil, May S, ¥ the bar: Ihey Six more of the men 4 tlue of the Ohio TATRO. ting of ing easily and will prob- - Wi steam Weinar Moven At Lizard 1 more t Dover York At Copenhagen New York, At New York— Arrived— Galileo, from Hull; Ethiopia, from Glasgow; Bovie, from s May 8. from Balu Passed—Wiesland, from New Arrived -Bohewia, fr | Comptroller Mathews, Wike's law partucr, | Liverpool, Opponents of Home Rule Attack Irish Mom- bers of Parliament, ACRIMONY THEIR CHIEFEST ~ WEAPON Valn Efforts to Prolong Debate Bl Clot A Gaverny How the Glud- a on stonc's G orced ) ority — Loxnox, the May S dis, Pariiament of the today how re sumed rule bill Charles B. Darling, conservative for Dept ford, attempted to prove cla re in ussion aflirming the supremacy c local as well as imperial matte Mr. Glad reason that the suprc had been asserted le slonel nderson, argued that the sary to curb the predatory propensities of the squalid Trish Parliament with a hungry exceutive “floating in whisky.’ Mr. Balfour, leader of the unionists, s that the proposed amendment was @ prefac to future proyvisions, by which the imperial Parlinment would be enabled to control local and personal affairs in Ireland Mr. Chawbertain, leader of the liberal unionisis, declared it to bea sinister ome that the government was unwilling Lo accept the amendment. If it were deemed desirable to enforce the supremacy of tne imperial Parliament, then certainly that supremacy ought to be'first asserted.” Ho himself did not believe that the wished to assort this - supr onservative cheers L0 s:iorten the debat rlinment stone wotion for the of Par sufticiently in the pre posed th macy A the anendment Ulster loyalist Wils not neces . the Irish members L on Mp, Darling's amendment, thougn the conservative ers taunted them with exceptional mal for the purpose of involving them in a discus sion. _After six hours had been talked away, Mr. Morley, ciief sceretary tor Irclund, moved the “cloture. His motion evoked op- osition yells and cries of “Shametul ! and, Scandalous!” to which the Irish members responded: “Remember what you did 188 The cloture was carried by a vote of 243 to wkin The amendment was lost by a vote to Lord Randolph Churchill moved that chairman of the committee r 1t was hopeless, he said, to g the business in lucted, Mr. G marking tha cloture rul Mr. Chamberlain said preciate the prime minister's When the worm was trampled it was not the trampler who had reason to become ex- cited. Nevertheless the worm's feelings might be hur Mr. Chamberlain closed with a fling at the Irish, whom he charged with discruminat in support ofathe government, “How much would it take to sq shouted William Pollard Byles, a liberal. Conservative shouts for an apology followed. The chairman requested Mr. Byles to apologize, but Mr. Byles refused to do so. More shouting and general disorder swelled the uproar, nbove which could be heard mdistinetly the protests of the Irish members that Mr, Chamberlain was the one to apolowize first. dventually Mr. Gladstone interposed, lmed the members and drew from the chairman a statement that he had misun- derstood the facts, and wished to withdraw his roquest for an apology from Mr. Byle: The motion to report progress was then rejected - 256 to 2065, Mr. Balfour moved leave the chair. The by Mr. Gladstone and 304 o 257 When the monotony of usele and division was resumed Chs lor's voice was noticeably hoarse quence of his strenuous, but efforts to make himselt heard during the worst of the confusion, caused by the Byles incident, The sitting araged uneventfully to the adjournment at midnight. The last two hours had been completely wasted in futile squabbiing and voting. of 98 the JOrt Progress fair play as committee was being con one 1 he w sisted the motion, re 4 not the author of the that he could ap coolness, are you?" Yorkshire that motion was the chairman was resisted lost by a vote of in conse- ineffectual, GERMAN POLITICS, Pariy Has Sprung Into itene “The division of the rad- cisinnige) party has assumed per- form. The stronger continger under Eugene Richter, will be known hence. forth as the radical peoples’ party (fries nige volks partei), und will co-operate with the south German demoerats under k ich Payer, who made the bitterest one of the speeches on the last day of the Reich stag, and is opposed to all concession in mil itarism. Richter justifies this manifesto which says: Tt was impossivle to fight the reactionaries on the right, the socialists on the lefr. and at the same time nters within our own ranks. The di of the party was, therefore, unavoia Another New x- Brnuiy, May S. feal (f manent course in a diss weaker contingent of the party which seceded with Major Huro Hinze has assumed the name of the radical union (freisinmige vercingung) he radical unio 10 seore o suecess with the radical meeting in the SchwemitzWitten berg constituency today, Dr. Heinvich Do hevn, one of the twenty-two deputies who seceded from the radical caucus on Saturday and founded the radical union, was endorseil indidate in t Al elect although he had expliciil his pose to vote, if Reict for the securi A hivh ofticial in the 1 chancel oftice said today that the peror and Count von Caprivi are convineed of the futility of attempting to concilinte the clericals and will aceept the persistent opposition of the center. As regards both the sehools and the return of the Jesuits, he said the gove ment would act in complete independence of clerical influence, not yielding in the face of another kulturkamj Uhe Prussian Landtag will adjour row until May 20. Throug! Loxvos, May S.—The Berlin correspondent of the Daily News, In giving the history the division in the radieal party, says: The split will have great influcnce on Germany's domestic policy. Sinee its foundation the party has suffercd from want of unity among its leaders, C hatred of Bismarck | however, kept a semblance of harmouy. The ties werd ned with the Count von Caprivi. A popular wit dubby the Richter n_opposing Caprivi “the Wasserstiefler,” aud the Richter sectior which was complaint toward Caprivi ‘Waldenstrumptier.” The army served to turn the smoulderin ealousies into open rupture, which, on top of the dissol the greatest possible blunder hostile section appointed a i 1o secu non electi is feared that cir stronger than the best split will spread to the is‘s have been the fii electors. At a as radical the empire ) nglish Eyes, loo: accession ot i ition, wus Irue, the nittec but it prove wd int Ances Wil Ke N, Ma, Parnellite om Pariiimes Michael mber for 1 1t Da anti k. hus up plied for Chi means the resignation of AlLL o man six n declared o bauk: tiring at mer yugh the banky nthis grace aft Parliament ou suffrance Influenes by Rove, May 8.-—The Polis have | arvived in this city. Ihe pilgrimages will | TRIED T0 EXASPERATE THEN eider- | spended during June, July and August More than half tican are now tical staft has ay be equal to @ than 50,000 ported in the | on account of the influenza guards at the V mic, and the m ased so that it u caring for the sufferers. Mo cases of mfluenza have been v city Russia has communicated to the pope her intention to send to Rome a permanent min: ister to the Vatican Celebrated Th Rowe, May 8 of Sig © Vietory by & Riot. i'he election to the Chamber Cavalotti, of the radicals the radical exultation throughout the kingdom. Demonstrations | have been made in all the large cities. I { Milan a mob of radi attacked the office of a4 conservative bourgeoise newspaper and broke windows and doors with stones I'he mob was dispersed by the police. leader has been awuse of 1 s | Pinked the Captain, May S aditor respondencia Militar and Arragon fought a this afternoon. Barges was thigh. The duel was provoked of violent articles published respondencia against Barges Munnin, of the Cor Captain Bavges of pistol duel on the prado vounded in by a by the the sories Cor Spanish Royalty in Cuba, Havaxa, May S—The Infanta BEulalia arrived here at 5 o'clock this afternoon from Porto Rico. She reception was accorded a splendid John Ruskn Oitere Lospox, May 8.—Gladstone the place of poet laureate guished art critic and writer, poapiile Nihatss WINE STOCK DAMAGED, Los Angelos Company's Store This Morning. inan Hyde, whose beat covers won's Place. has offercd to the distin John Ruskin Tire in the Block W a portion of Sixteenth strect, saw flames in the basement of the of An; Wine at Sixteenth street store tho 16 Los les company South this morning. accordingly turned in an alarm, which was | promptly responded to by the fire depart ment, It did not take blaze, which long to extinguish the bar: wis situated among somc rels in the basement The store and Wil Dors stock are the property of 4 Mrs. William \d are insured for 80 per cent of their amn J. Mannixand Mr value. amage done by this 00 or §800, of the fire is not known he morning’s fire will not ex The cause CHICAGO BANK FAILURE. | Doors of tiie Chemical National Closed Protect Depositers, Crteaao, T, May 8, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—To the recent financial panic is | probably char the failure tonight of the Chemical National bank, an institution capitalized at §1,000,000, doing busiaess down town with an elaborate branch at park to handle World's fair business Vice President Adlai 1. Ewing, a cc the vice president, sent for Bunk Examiner Sturgis at u late hour tonight and announced the suspension of the bauk aud turned it over to the examiner, The reason given 1s that the bank is overloaded with paper. Resources, louns and disc 2,084,104 United States bonds to sceure circulation, other resources, §043.304; total, 2,797,568 liabilitics, capital stock paid in, £1,000,000; undivided profits, #6,249; de its, 81,626,800 national bank notes, #45,000; total, & able Jackson sin of dent Ewing states there is no son he suspension other than the t that the bank held a great deal of paper which was not readily negotiable. It was decmed best in the interest of depositors, in view of their circumstances to suspend, Mr. Swing is emphatic in his statemeat that every dotlar will be paid with 100 cents and that business will be resumed. Many of the Foreign War Vessels Wi Soon Leave New Yo 'k Harbor, NEw Youk, May8.—There were many vis. itors to the naval fleet the North river toduy, the smooth water and the fair day proving strong attractions, The vessels of the English flect were cleaning up prepara- tory to leaving the port The Freneh fighter, Jean Bart, will steam away for Rochefort on Wednesday, but the other two Frenchmen will remain for sume m t'the 15th inst. the Duteh ship Van Speyk will leave for Bermuda and about the 218t the two German ships will get of The speedy Argentine cruiser Nuevo Julio will leave for South America on de the id the Ttalians are v tions from their res vait- rtive | governments The Russiau fleet will remain a month “ “I'his noon the sailors on the United States steamship Atlanta entertained about 100 of the Magicienne's tars. On Wednesday the floet of Columbus rel ics, the caravels, will start for Chicago by way of the St. Lawrence river. NATION AL REPUB LICAN CLUBS, wville, Wy, is Ra 1y Fill nz Up With Delegates. LovisvitLe, Ky., May 8. convention of Delegates to the national republican clubs ure train by Lof members of th oming in on ey and tomorrow the ci old party be calle by Pres 10 o'el to order at MeCa L. J. Crawford of WOrrow mornit It is likely ther of A. D, weue convention will s th Newport at K Lo Humphiy fon, could v he will candidates ster of lowi the convention. She Mrs ster is the Women's Repub 100 re-elected aceept it not has been will fuving National and she expects 1o meet of that body here. Mrs Lease are bitter oppor entive offorts are at p feat the plans of the women of Kunsi of the farmer presi ertion ntatives ¥ and Ms. ts und the former's sent directed to de tier o organize the i lowa into an adjunct wlliance. LT CHICAGO'S POSEMASTERSHIP, Montgomery Hopes Colonel Sexton. May 8 1 'he candidacy of superintendent of ma Joho A, to Snee Cuieaao, 11 | to Tne Bee | Mongomery | John A v the aster as Colonc His posit | successor has taken form brother, | M. A, M time ition @ promote nast that the for the | has signi ntgomery for W a cland to the post letters from firms urging ition he 1. A. Montgomery t toe names of the frms th in favor of his brother appesr on Frank Lawler's pi nalso. He explains ti th e fiems in_ question Sana perintende 8016 Cle v to the s hip, H of the city's has luvgest jully 80 \re s by thin the this miutt the Pres hn A M ce for twent an - . Louls' Gold Contribution Mo., May 8.~ [Special Te cgran Ihe St 1t aud Wednesday 1d to the federal miskes the St. Louis contrib reserve §2,400,000 -secoud m 2,200,000 Chis 0 to the gold in g subtreasur | of dimension worth IBER 221, LAID AND UNLAID NL 1 | STONE What the Nebraska Product is Worth in the Quarry and in the Wall, PROCEEDINGS OF THE IMPEACHMENT COURT Expert anid tleal Store Contractors Give Their Estimates of the Value of the Work and the Materinl— The Day's Record, Laxcony, Tne Bey * managers of the impeach- ment, th rneys and all well disposed citizens are well p 1 ¥ 1 with the results of v court legram to ratt today’s session of the supi as a court of fmpeachment they have established was a large-sized st the ¢ ents could itting They feel that fact that there sal in the construction of il of which the respond been i This hed by the expert testimony house: a st 1ot have they have estal of architects, contractors and today testified that the ent condition should have cost much more than $22,000, while it isa well known fact that the Board of PublicLands and Build ings has allowed the entive appropriation of 10,000 to become exhausted, with claim rerating £2,500 still All of tho es- adwitted in evidence made on the basis of free wl ol novant vuilders, who b ny in its pres. unpaid timates toduy wero and skilied labor, ion was by conviet labo state at &1 per day Architect of & labor the the arding the ments. Taking witted to Omaha, These g 1en have miscaleulations o the cons! reged to th Last week when ted his estimate built by frec cost that amount doubit re Gray submit- ing that if would have had 2,000, clain bui may iz Latense some state his Architocts who s, were sub- aind Fall of revised them mistakes and # which would bring Gray's estimate down to 2 on the vasis of free labor Sun have cavefully il found rrogating Y00 ors Has an Oplnion Tonight the respondents find ither £15,000 appr themsclves peculiar position regarding the oprinted by the legislature for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the trial which in pro Attoene, General Hastings, being one of tne oflicials against whom the charges were brought,was not asked to pass upon the legality of the ap- proy 1s turned over to Assis it 1s opin in is now iation. The matter v ant Summers some tine ago and tonight unounced that he has prepared an uin which he holds that the legista ture appropriated the money in a legal man- ner, and that all of the proce therewith were legal ever, he has not yet filed with Auditor Moore, and for that reason it is not certain what course he will pursie when he appears before the supreme court commission tomor- row morning ing connectea i'his opinion, how- Attorneys A1l on Hand, When the court reconvened this afternoon all_of the attory audience put in 1 Greene, who was absent hand _and_at once procceded to take a deep intercst in the manugement of the case. The question of the alleged frands growine out of the construction of the cell house was 0 oup with W. E. Koys, a stone quarrymau, on the witness stand., ‘Three cents vper huudred pounds was the fair vaiue of rubble stone, 15 cents per foot was all that dimension stone plugged to size was worth, while the dimension stone was worth 11 or 19 cents per foot put on the cars. The stone that witness sold at these prices was of bet- ter quality than the Cedar Creelk stone. ‘In speaking of the prices, how do measure?” asked Mr. Webste Vo allow a little in order to* visions for cutting.” H. C. Bullock, a stone cont ested in the several quarries “Did you ever operate th Ik Yes, sir."! “Are’ you acquainted with the Cedar ck stone und do you know its value?? Yes, sir. What is rubble worth “Three to 315 cents per 100 pounds,” “What is dimension stone worth, plugged to size?” “Ifirst class is worth from cents per cubic foot, with last week, was on you ke pro- inter ked: y 0 ‘tor was quare Cr 5 conts to 1514 the best quality Is the cell house sto “No, sir. Itis of t} “IHow do the pr ter and summer?’ “Usually we geta little more but the prices do not vary much “Have you examined vhe walls of the cell nouse?” “Yos sir. “What measurements did you make?" of a good qu poorest quality vary in regard o win- in winter, xpert Estimate on the Cost of Construction, 1 will commence with th x- vatil £30.50; concrete, footing, 41; rubble wall below w £2,0515 two ventilating shafts, \ting for shafts, £ concrete f 0, new work on piers on southeast of cell house, $111.405 cut stone in pier, $60; cut ashler - ventilating shafts, $192.40; ashler work in shafts above thoe roof, &6] extra wor 1 fan of south wuall, pointing and laying, $748: jams and bulls eyes, 8216; eloven window siils, £225 coping on shafts, 234; window frame 1 sash, £220; twelve bulls eyes, laid, en large windows, erated, 26505 twel rrated, $240. T the t south wall south wall B4 able ); el bulls eyes, Wt makes tal f 2), 20, “Taking the rubhle new rth takin banking, ind resetting RS0, two E152.00: one large $40 picr, new §1,675, twelve bulls lve bulls- twelve $8,215.15 for rubble work, #2,( twelvo window pancs ) oyes, §1201 twelve grates 260 cyes. §120, making o of that wall complete. it wall: Rubbl 241 new ashl is tal of 81,026.50 ‘I'hi S, put in place 2,500 feet of bridg ventilat ot icon rty-five and ninety nine a total of .51 2, §10.50; one £rate ind gutter ) What 10 Figured O total backing end, $47; 10x24 fect 490, §520} sheet- nin one-half SqUAres corr; Other_ it #10 thie 11 rs 3 in quarcs d 18, ex- drain total eight s place, & cement iron, 500, door making Is that of labo I'ree labor, contractor furnishi Did you figure nd not laid ver, b on # busis convier or free at the hi; ng t shest price puid, the own tools the st now on the 1t made timate lude tho buildingas said Mt What Mr. W oecupation now?” asked of It is poor aud fu chool bourd, but I am a pra th thut stone?" wx in this city they cuu find a he testifled his estimates )s and work- contrac t ally furnished hat of Boston, |