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

Bas BVADED BY REPUBLICAS | publican National Organizations in Se VEN A GENUINE SOUTHERN WELCOME | oyt q Dilega nels 1thde Jout to R o 1iin W il the led fioir qu L mtest oux feal of o rowded ssemble ouisvill tas wnel hanked with flowers and tropical plauts When he conv ient J. roduced half g5 L. [<entuck - behs ourse of his re chat th tate wh the men audicnce ehed I'he les state by Were no bui th P j cctional ¥ tary of the treasury have already frightened | "'§ B sy " ¥ B! vapidly dividing. first rep Wi's Orgrd Colone son with Kentuck, When Clarkson Froeted 1l yesterday and it was f would no today. President After ( address ¢ thirty-th dent Cla nual add “We publica This is republicanism, who: “man liberty is s, and that bel fight for The sp the tran: ten years toward younge methods tho I fused wo ing of the younger pacty of greater courage in ¢ arger 10 Jority of suld, sues. Too many voters had been alicnated by the intol that the man, might fir tinued as follow the marc] complaiuts or apologie make for the defeat of last year. had o d sixty days, and Cleveland has hauled down the Ame republi on the s the busi and fear before. nace of foreign tr of $80,000,000 000,000 in pf $70 Harrison “The republican | to deny ism and it is false. He coutinucd as follows: that the negro q n erged Wl part democri he repu neicro has the right to vote or hold ofic ue will 'When th A0 A8 tho gh 1 aver b W neg Ny Al mal politi i jured i cecov “Of to Amer tiberty 1 for don the nort Injury yathern deerade coatic Alveady eap labor from the south for skilied wen. ‘A8 U will dey ngress harm. with the aid of conservative democrats, ome provisions in the She parity in the value of coined gold and silver neithe would 1 proposit the cou tion, an wud pap 8 good joney 1 munds ¢ “The s ex tow 18ib! clubs in opers wamen, the nlubs i dress was frequently applaud; After commit of the rnd ma There wis no session this afternoon in or vt th wna Wit Dr. Henry mitted questic of 1872 winoful »I America for their noble devotion to the | ites have rd enthusinstical hlicans w tho negro. v ina nding the banking system to the smal 8, 80 that the farmer ight be able to get monc of interest ons, for TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. spheres of faction,’ every citl itk n th at Loufsville, Ky, od for then ref. tions r until tome Ko the Visit of the J. 8. Clark- Other ug Dol ex n Pleasant One Devner 1 Makes wn Address Proceedings. unicss adopt 1he d place t tonizh ns A enting th ariming ittec by ates Lo the rof an organization hold thelr national co tion this m their candid of republican } the Ohio for the place d ot these men are doing ruing with for ois men arrived nat 1t president wnd took n it | chairman | according eaucus talked-of Az next to who Tho e ing 1 seemns rs me Squir nare o od the the Spooner uiet work and s hope to secure lories of McCaule before the the audicnce i s theater 3 ¢ long Nutional league d e's famous tefully and executive to elect th mittec that this committec own chai dered the chairman witndrew The fo pared Poweil Cly luding many of beauuies. The rated front of theater with flags and the st was ded the e all the delrgations had be 1o ovder by u scat Pre was t Colonel of the welcomed the visitors the state. In the [ Ary 1arks he referrod to the fact | iy hereby were over 1,000 republicans in the | republ o voted for Abraham Lincoln, At It tion of Lincolu’s name the entire | aforesaid , delegates and onlo arose and | July 1,1 I'he resc ention was called 3. Clarkson ryor Tyler and the deleg of Then president in welcomed on [ p the city Crawford, o utive A ystatel alf of ers. " welcomed on behalf of the Wilson, who said the delegates t only given the k to the city keys “to the hearts of Kentucky ve He referred to the fact that ism was fast dyine out and that the wblican club orzanized in the nized av Louisville 1 Cowan presented President Clark- v o gavel made ot ninetcen kinds of ¥ wood he once 1 man Joseph 1 Along u caused by HS Resolved, i tho next | tixed fo A country arose to respond he was | applause. He haa been quite arcd for a time he the convention vith o delogate trict The 1tion on t It able to attend I Clarkson's Address, solonel Clarkson's ot welcome, the rol ree states responde rkson arose and ress. Mr. Clarkson s st here today in the sm. Lincoln ant rsponse the | , alled and I'hen Presi delivered his an- id name of re and Blaine. » eternal word It is fighting republican- all the world loves a man or party feves enough in its own cause to it cakker then dwelt at some length on d been going on for v men and different management, resulting in nization. and .o more dif- hoped that with the com- men there would bea rdinal, and thin, A ma- Uaited States, he al republican is Is are uni ut was next regul A resolu incurred b thorized b, sition which h Words A to in party s ony vk, He John lowing of the States, slerance in minor, To THE P the voters of the re republicans on r crance of the majority on platform be made so broad thatany ive or foreign born, of any church, 1w welcomo in its ranks, He ed Tast Novem you should And con next “As we begin here today | young h to victory in 1806, we haveneither | fsm I zoi ,mor explunations to | f¥&eHArC o We have | {etth and congress | racy repul » Harrison and the | out r afford 4 In emocratic president there erican flag whe ans ran it up in the name of liberty andwich islands, e and his secre. 10 ment of an have the league convineed ness world, and created uneasiness whero safety and prosperity ruled They have shown an adverse bal dein the last four months | eted pate ainst the favorable balance | 3hip, thit the first four mouths of administration.” He added ague came to Kentucky the charge of o r Lof sectional- the bloody shirt, and to prove that Vs 1 urge rinciples iearts of s and ur The Negro Question. pEtihesoe “We come to tion has become in the larger one of equal rights to ies. We come to prove that the tio party has so far surrendered to blican position s to admit that tho if act with the democratic party » democratic party thus accepts the a voter it can no longer challenge tof the republican party to do the >ublic opinion s to the negro is The ery of ignorance no holds against the negro race alon 10 of slavery days was a republicar like the young white man terms with the existing partios. The south has alvoac tsclf on this line more thun it ca ceneration \e millions of immigrauts who come vici. all seem to know that politi n some of the states of the south is ocrats enly. The laboring men of hern cities begin to feel the greater f injustice practiced toward the \ negro. This comes s a menace of d chioap labor, into which the demo. arty has forced the black man some of the large manufactor in \, with whom skilled free labor is ug for fair wages, are substituting the ultima 1o be the i ¥ sentutives the denoe it miuy be fasue Tast people wer Prod'thude he rept demockat pleof the nothi theory «s | It is ul ent gener of the have lefi | public of thousands either do uxiou enue tari extensivel frreconcil ke his own If tho dew of its plat stand prosperit The wi 3 inipressed o money and banking, the country wend on the republican minority in for its defense from threatened t They will doubtlcss ba provided | gutirely fc Lot us sutisfy all fzing.” 1t ought to | frou the p denocratl proved We ar prospurity On Currency Qaestions. the substitution for rman act will preserve the continued the extreme Jake money ion, will niry d our money eastern view, that wer, or any other gold solve the problem or save This is a silver-producing na should be gold. silver or, every doliar of which should bo us another, und the volu safo | enue syate nude and kept sufticient for the de- | Work s »f our ever expanding nation.” WOrss peaker then made a plea in behalf of v an o hist the people opportunt e 0] put its the cun party and working have the w ot cheaper rates “These ho guve as his individual which the party was not re He closed by suggesting that the the league discuss the questions of ation, arbitration in_lavbor disputes, | views, tl voads and the political rghts of | & and asked that the league repudizte | the count ut action of one of New York's social | Should de n biackballing a Hebrew. The ad. | Of thet solf in t¢ le. party hus | manutact | wrightt | butthey | themseive logislatur The ! wily AW tiiwkin thelr inte Clurkson's aadress the report of the tee on league work was read, telling ogress made during the past year nking euggestions for the future, | o delegutes might attend tne races ness the Kentucky Derby | Woman Suffrage. | mmore B. Blackwell of Boston sub- | them a resolution on the wowman suffrage n, reafirming the national platforms and 1802 —“The republican party is 1 of its obligutions to the loyal women | s | unlawtul ause of fréedom applau with great vehemence, The convention ad meeting of 1d Wednesday 1S Nati touay last right to the oMice of chairmun ecting long but he had Resolved, T Lo e 0 national ved After this, Paine, aaditio Paine then taken from the the motion pre tee at o meeting duly called, was ¢ THURSTON'S L of Wi M. letter to they Republican now 1n session Louisville. gathering of ns theré can be surrender of sinzl and so thorouzily ovory man shill be protected republicanism anew to the cause of hum and Justice and progross: try the economi will so » arifl 10 hive a pri trenies of opinion thit the country are carrectness of (s ece convicted T s almost wh manufacturers we of the republ have w's party, there the prosperities of ne ch orgunization It ¢ Righ The republi Progressive arefu Lore s They have u right 10 dewund ihat o govern- | ment of the peoplo shall protect them from all their usefulness is and “we den en of the Un irrespective of race, col le reading was flnished d. A delegate fi three cheers, and they I'he dmission to wiaer viewed with satis ind the ballot of d Stat nort it was m Montana were given ition was m - resolu: red to the ttec ITOW torHitg o 9 0'cl Neat Place of Meeting. will b place for the N Republi committee of the it and he: the the next w loag refuscs to n the 10 s decision tim he O ol 1tie ha made a ftor hearinz the deleg o three contesting o cided to recommend 1 in May a 1 Repubiican Committ n fi nver ional reput and elceted and Joseph 1o th night ommittee troun "homus ( Manl secretary mide up at the foar-h It Ir program After 1djou regar ing I ses ich Carter's ith wis ‘arter. In neen committ ¢ chai ne the cal doing 8o caucus d he his ief had the f the v invest program, to order said that that the uthority ational com tion, found Ihe executive only to select its irter then rren veYouny e this be man on err P rman. Mr, ( gavel to Mr Having dc from the mectin was Mi owing resolution in the caucus ayton of Ar Phat the action of the republican mittee o New York on ting Thonias 11 Carter as tenipot nan of the national committee is d and that M Carter bo and d permanent chairman of the nsus Fliat tl ind its ofticer ire herehy con lution was unai Mr. Carter was nore ned executive committee ted in New York nofce, yusly tinued [ wdopted lled back and the duties of chair 1 L. Manley of Maine was el ud rather heated the following resolut of M that t republican i dele u offcred by Lasis of representation wional convention ho lurge for cach State sate for each 7.000 i jority fraction thereof, cast in clectoral ticket in the teach territory and t of ‘Columbia be entitled 10 two provided 1 congressional dis hiave less than one defegat on ended by laying t} table by u vote of 18to 10 moved that the resolu table and discussed ting of ailed tion reciting that no debt shall be binding the committee, unless au- y & vote of the executive commit- adopted. reso Mr. n b at the the comuwittee and ur me STTER. dom and Patristism Addressed the Louaisviile ¢ nt Thurston has addressed the fol sident and members the United t Louisville, K D MEMBER: League of RESIDENT 4 LEAGUE ¢ inadequite (o expross niy re bl to attend your wunual cony ‘ours wiil be the first republicans since the defeat of abors A\t s therefore important that lny the proper foundation for the onal campaizn. You represent ressive Americanism. Your patriot- your ambition Is for the your country. With young repub- possible political ven- the presence of successful de: ougzht to be no dissens ioyou can aff @ consequ purchase po! prin Y just ciuse. Ditn o thor 0} %0 Intores of its power as a politienl in love with the disinte lotism and devotion of its membel I make uo apology for addressing 5 nnot I success by the ple or the abandon- uzhly id rdin s suc you at this important tim Stand by the Conslitution. you to formulate a aec’ ation of that will inspire the wericans with new patriot- nd by the constitutlon; in- in his Dedicate ity at Louisville loyul A dor. 8 ve, to lubor and to vote. and remember of good government oy welfure of the Any te obje happines nand the Ameriean hox o will urge our repubiican repre- {i conzress not to tlibuster against ratle legislative program, whatever Wo wero defeated upon the tarift fall, mainly becanse the American o unxiousto try the experiment of in the abliean minority senate and house of representitives should the wiy of uny turif or finan majority may | country hiave expre theorios of wrely contirm ts practical teial most [ ation to o histord question ut il L desire t emocracy, and or dispel refer the pres W consideration cxpericnces L pressic voting today. There u I of people in 1k mocrit froe trade tates who iur WG Of ey Pho matter has hecn argued vopro wnd con, wad thore is such an Abls diferenee between the 1Wo ex the thoughtful wen of inslons an object losson Oeratic party carrios out the pled foru, 1t will either demonstrate th theortes or it will enemy of Amcrican as an ® carners of the country he with the idea that i pr fy for the interests of i the cupitalists; whereas 1 fafth beliove it 1s almost r Uhe protection of the WaZe earners. w demonstration which will clusses aud put an end to all theor- the republican party Is wrong, wo e patriotie enough 1o stand aside athiway of natlonl progress. If the c parly is wrong, the sooter it is lio betier exper . Despite the ueing un era of great general assertions of the lios uever been a time of the United States when all thoroughly participated in tho tos, the priviieges, the pleasures and life. A change in'the rev w of the country must 1 nge, either for tie bet party Is Vo the rories to the t and if th 15 a patriotic nizat OUFAE® 10 Welcome the Lost s of the € | party u ach with the the patriot ouraze to republi- it will minon People. wmon people. There whint tha ropunl wted by the . wishes of the interests of blessing, inte and 1w e put it- e itself to protecting th lot ted cupltul ring und e reful | e protected by Just an are pretty well uble to ¢ s for favorahle legisltiy ALSSOR 41O 1 g pressure power for legisls 1t s the duty of t 'l.nllynlvlu- country to examlne ly Into the necessities, wishes and the common people: to pro curely from unjust exaetion ry and state \etion R rosts. of smbinatlons designed o artficlally | decrease the priceof labor or lucrease the price [CONTINUED ON THIKD PAGE.] 1f | day ENGLAND'S SIDE OF THE CASE Sir Oharles Russell Begins His Arzument in the Bering Sea Controvorsy. EVERY AMERICAN CONTENTION DENIED Much Interest Taken torney Gonersl's Spaach I8 Packed A Sy terday's ¥ In tho British At- 1 the Court opsis of Yese codings, Paris, Muy Charles Russ before the Ber tion bezan his addr 10.-~Att y of counsel for Great Britain tribunal of arbitr s today in behalf of the Br.tish case. The court room was thronged with British and American veside of Paris and with visitors from abroad Sir Charles began General Sir by bos generous Messrs, Carter and Coudert of counsel for the United Stat full of intellectual The courage, ot audacity, with which the American counsel had propounded as propositions of law propositions which had no foundation, had greatly For instance, the theor could *l in t pelagic was crit although n vican property, S0 the animum revertendi, displayed a remarkable confusion of ideas. Seals, Sir Charles declar like game which the land owner had 4 right to Kill, although only when on his land. ‘Tlie animum rever- tendi conferred property in wild animals only when the wild animals were induced by ial means, such as_fecding, to re turn to a particular place ither interna tional nor municipal law would confer property in seals, were the dispute between persons instead of nations. Thought the Whole Question Exaggerated. praise on t ments of s as allurements to say legal 1 that me of inal terested him, foreien peace and t theless An vessels that at scal be sei sealing wild, were ve becuuse they posssse Sir Charles Russell commented on what he called Mr. Carier's remarkable contention t moral and natural law was an inter. term for the international law s Charles IRussell’'s) coneeption of in terenational law was that it did not de- pend on moral considerations, but on the consent of nations. ‘The whole question had been exaggerated. The American counsel shoke of sealskins s though the disappear- of the animals furnishing the seal would cause a rude shock to the progress of eivilization. Sir Charles would not assert that scal skins were not necessary to happiness in this world or the next. but he pointed out that it was only about the year 1850 that a method of preparing thé skins was dis d which, brought them into the market as uridcles of luxury. The counsel for the United States had dwelt upon the coast of Alaska and the value of that territory to the United States on_account of the seals butat the time of the purchuse of Alaska the United States did not take the seals into consideration. “I'his statement by Sir Charles Russell led to a lengthy discussion as to the correctness of the assertion Sir Charles, continuing, urged that the method of sealing on the Pribyloff islands was more destructive and more cruel than pelagic sealing. He ridiculed the profession of the United States that they were acting in this matter in a spirit of humanity. Pelagic sealinz, he suid, was_due to the enormous tax imposed by the United States upon the lessees of the seal islands. He weant, no offense 1o his frieuds on the other side of the case, but he asked that all the members of the tribunal rid their minds of cant und face the question without lofty talic of philanthropy. Cannda's Part in the Controversy. Referring to Canada's intervention in the Bering sea negotiations, Sir Charles re- marked that as the American #olonists were not silent regarding imperial measures affecting themselves, when Lord North was the Salisbury of thé period, but vigorously sserted the colony's right to speak, so they could not reprouch Canada when she acted similarly. He indignantiy repudiated the »s impugning the impartiality of ish commissioners. ance skins OPENED BY VICTORIA. % Queen Op, the British poriat Institute at Loadon, LoxDox, May 10.—The British Imperial in- stitute was ovened today with a brilliant ceremony by her majesty Queen Victoria The sun shone brightly. It was what the British call “queen’s weather,” and the oc- casion was, therefore, mosy propitious for the demonstration of her majesty’s subjects upon this, which, it s siid, will be her last public appearance. Queen Victoria started fiom Buckingham polaco at 12:19 p. m. Her majesty avpeared to be in good health and radiant spitits. She bowed in response to the cheers of the multitudes, which throngea the route from Buckingham pailace to the mstitute. ‘The prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Gieorge, duke of Teck. and the duke of Fife, started to the institute from Marlborough at half past 11a. m. ina state car escorted by a body of Life guards. juke and duchess of Edinburgh and daughters, the Princesses Victoria Alexander and Beatrice, mado their start from the Clarence house for the institute, \lso escorted by the Life guards and the duke and duchess of Connaught and thei children, All the ~roval princes and princesses were actendod by equerries and the oficers of their several bouseholds, Her majesty arrived at the British Imper- ial institute at 12:30. The queen had a miost hearty reception during the ride to the insti tute, and numerousmilitary bunds, statior with the troops lining the route,played the national anthem. The prince of Wales pre ceded his wugust mother into the building, and with the other members of the family and the executive council awaited hor approsch. A Hourish of trumpets announced the arrival of the queen, who was conducted by the prince of Wales to dias in the great tiull of the institute. The queen toolk ner seat on a chair of state, surronded by princes and princesses and distingu representative men from ull parts of the pire, foreign princes, ambassadors and min- 1sters. The prince of Wales read an address to hor majesty from the governiug body of the British Imperial institute, thunking her majesty for the intercst which she had shown in the foundation and progress of the institute, Her majesty read a formal response, in which she ‘expressed the hope that the work of the British Imperial insti tute would inure to the advantage of all the empire. After the building had been de gurated o splendid master key orkmanship was presented to the queen The key is mide of metals and precious stones from all parts of the British empire. The face of the handle shows the insignia of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and the reverse shows the star of India. The hundle is embellished with precious stones m- lared inau of clegant | and the remainder of the key is gold. This majesty inserted in the beautiful silver model of the Imperial iusti- tute, which was presented to the prince and princess of Wales on thew silver wedding by the citizens of London. The placing of the koy in the model complated the circuit of an electric signal to the queen’s tower of the institute, where a peal w diately | rung upon the bells. | horse artillery d Simultaueously salutes the guns of a battery of u wi up in Hyde park. This of the ceremonies having been con led, the queen returned to the easten | trunce and entering her carringe, was driven along the lmperial institute road to Queen’s Gate, the euthusiasm of the people being as strongly marked as on her arrival There is some comment, especially in con- servative circles, over the fact that Prime Minister Gladstone was not among the dis tinguished men present at the opening by the queen of vhe British Imperial institute, were fired from OMAHA, T HURSDAY | | Mr. Gladstone's wife and daughter were | prosent, but he was conspicuously at John Morley, the chief secretary for Ireland in Mr. Gladstone's cabinet, was also absent The queen returned o Windsor this even FEAR AN INVASION, yan Autheritics Mustering Troops on the Brazilian Frontier, 1Conyrighted 1893 by Ja.nes Gordon Bennett.| VaLranaiso, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.), May 10.—(By Mexican (! to the New York Herald--Special to Tne Bee]-—A dispaten from the Ferald's correspondent in Montevideo, Uruguay, says 100 men have been sent to guard the frontier and prevent if possible an expected invasion by Brazil ar Co It is reported that a fore of Brazilian troops pursued General Saravia and o regiment of rovolutionists yesterday afternoon. They attacked the custom oftl cials who sought to cheek th but the Urnguayans _escuped without being wjured General Hypolito will probably ap ted general in chief of the Cistithisto He has promised that if the appoint made he will crush the revolution ists before the cnd of May. The Herald’s correspondent in Buenos Ayres te Aaphs that o bill will be presented 10 the Argentine senate during the ap. proaching ~ session providing for the iquidation of the affairs of tho Banco Naccional, President Pena denies the st that he will resi s clected i meni b that if th people bel will be fooled, T'he senate held a 'y session_y terday. It is believed that Raja will be clectéd president of that body. May Suspend the Dutios. PaxAMA, Colombia, (via Galveston. Tex.), May 10 —(By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tue Bes. | —Sinc the government gave the assurance that the contracts creating a monopoly in the tobacco trade would mnot be enforced the talk of revolution in the De. partment of Canca has been abindoned The people there have settled down to ha work and agitators receive no encourage ment. Bl Parvenir published o dispateh from Washington today which ared that 1t was alinost certain now that President Cleveland would suspend the collection of duties on coffee and hides shipped to the United States from Colombia, Was a Tilek of Om HavaNa, May 10.-[New York Cable—Special to Tie Bee. |—There app to be no danger whatever that a revolution can be organized in Cuba. It is believed that the scusational accounts of the outbreak of which the Sartorion brothers were leaders originated in semi-oficial sources and were spread with the hope that they might influence the ' vote in _ the Spunish Cortes on the proposal of the colonial minister to reinforce the garrisons in Cuba, and to increasc the Cuban secret service fund and the general budget. Oppo- sition to these proposals was feared and Cuban newspapers now openly charge that the Holguln affuir was arranged between th captain general and the Sartorion brothers with the hope of frightening the home gov- ernment into voting the sums asked for Cuba. le inns n ro. nm carrer ivLTER Charles Galo of Laramnte, W in Nan Francisco. Lanayie, Wyo., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to 'ne BEe.]—A telegram from San Francisco received by Sherilt Frazer states that Charles T. Gale, Laramie’'s defaulting ex-city treasurer, was captured there yes terday afternoon. He w about o taken steanier for some foreign ‘country when the ofticer took him in. Headmitted his identi- fication shortly afterwards. Gale was short in his accounts about $1%000 and there was a £500 reward for his capture. He left Lara- mie for Denver three weeks ago and took his departure from the latter place two weeks yesterday. It was not learned that he had absconded until about ten days after he left her ) he had a goud start on the ofi- cers, and it was the opinion in Laramie that he had already sailed for some remote for- eign country. 0., Arrested Captured an Allesod Murderer. Brrraro, Wyo., May 10.--[Special to Tue Bee.|—Sherif A, E. Carver of LEibert county, Colorado, left here Sunday night, taking with him a man whom he believes to be a certain L. H. Barry, wanted for murder in Colorado. The prisoner, who went by the name of “Red"” Owens, was in jail here on a charge of killing live stock and was to have had his trial in vthe district court this moruing. Owens was one of the gung tha has been operating on Lower Crazy Woman creek in this county for some time past. One of his associates pleaded guilty last week, and another has been con- victed by a jury of the same offeuse. Con- siderable doubt is expressed as to the iden- tity of the mun, but Sherift Devoe, who rec. ognized lnm from the printed description, is tolerably well satisfied that he fills the bill. Sheriff Curver hus deposited the reward of §300 in the bank heve, and if the prisoner is identified by the eyewitnesses of the mur- aer, whom the prosecution claims to that sum will be handed over to Mr. D The extradition of Gus El the Ne: Orleans murde and this man will act as a warning to eriminals that they are badly mistaken in thinking that Johnson county is a safe refuge for fugitives from justice. Will Plat Westorn Townsites, Cueyexse, Wyo., May 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bre.] The Valley company was incorporated under the laws of the state of Wyoming today with a cap- ital wof £2,000,000. Tt will plat townsites in Wy nd Utah along the line of the Wyoming & Utah railrond. - IN BIENNIAL S Townsite ESSION. Meeting of the International Convention of the Y. M. €. A, at Indinnapolis. INpraNaronis, Ind,, May 10.—The national bicnnial convention of the Men's ( associdtion met noon. The session wus devoted the election of ofieers and general ¢ zation. Secretaries are from parts of the United States. At2 clock this afteroon the session opened with devotional exercises, after which Mr. Elbert B. Mouroe, its chairman presented the biennial report of the inter national committee. The report was based upon statistics reccived from 1,313 associa ons und showed o membership of 245,800, owned 254 buildings, which, with other property and funds piid in and pledged amounted to $16,178,080. . They employ 1,185 returies and expended las r #2334, The number of reading rooms, gymnasiums and educational classes have Targely icreased during the year and the number of relizious weetings und bible classes show o healthy growth. The educa tional work was largely increased during the year and the railroad work bas made steady progress. Considerable, ajtention is paid to the athletic department and the of scientific all-around devclopment state and interstate athletic contests. port was referred to & special committee | for consideration About 500 delegates have already arnved and 200 more are expected to attend - t 18 Nog Satistied. YANKTON, 8. D, May 10, —[Special Tel Tug Bee|--Judge k. G. Swith of the First judicial cireuit today heard the ar guments upon the motion for a new trial in the d case of Herbert Hall Winslow sgainst Daisy Winslow. The court took tl e case under “advisement. A verdict Is not expected for 4 month at least - Edwin Bosth's Ltk NEw Y May-10.—Dr. St Edwin Booth's rezular physician, this ev ing summoned Drs. M. Allen Starr and Fremont Smith in consultation mental condition is still somewhat obscured, but there is little probability of any rapid | or complete recovery. inter Young here at to ani all stian chiefly present Herber gram to | Clair Smith, Mr. Booth's | { The ING, MAY 11, 1 CAUSE OF AY I0WA TRAGEDY Poison Was Used by Dan Stewart at Des Moines, MRS, MOON AND CHILDREN RECOVERED Several Theorles Advanced In Connection With the Mysterious Afir—Suleide of n Sloux Ciiy Woman—Finaneil Trouble In Woodbury County, Drs Moryes, In gram to Tue Bee.|—The mystery tragedy at the residence of Webb vesterday by which Dan Stewart his life and Mrs, Moon and tw had narrow escapes from death, s st | An autopsy was held on the body of Stewart today, and it was determined that his « the kind The doctors however, that it was not chlorofor.n It was not until midnight that Mrs wus b consciousness, and ms she knew nothing of the cause rible state of affairs. She claims she fed the chickens about 6:30 in the morning. then returned to the house, after which her memory is a blank. ‘The oldest child can tell nothing except to say that all were sick Investization practically does away with the theory of outrage on the part of Stew- art, as there were no indications of struggle on the part of the man before the fatal dose was ad. ministered. Investigation also shows that the woman's clothes were not torn off _and that her condition of nudeness must been voluntary on her part. It is learned that the relations of Stewar the woman were of the most fricndly char- acter, bordering on criminality if not act ually eriminal. In the light of all the devel opuients so far it is the generally accepted theory that Stewart's attachmient for the an led him to attempted murder and suicide rather than be separated from her. May 10.—[Special Tele of the Moon to children ath was caused by poison, but f poison was not decided s positive, Moon then of the ught to WILL SUE THE TREASUKER. Plans of Connty Suporvivors in Towa Sud- denly In ‘ered With, Crry, Ta., May 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Ber.]—As a result of the recent embarrassment of the Woodbury county treasury the supervisors arranged with local bank to cash and carry warrants at a premium of 2 per cent interest on the condi tion that the bank has the county deposits board passed a resolution ordering Treusurer Kifer to transfer all deposits to this bank. He refuses, claiming that the law allows him to the ¢ ository and not the board. The board takes the oppo- site view and will institute mandamus pro- ceedings to enforce the law. It will be the first test of the law made in Iowa under re cent statutes, Srovx Towa Loyl Leglon Oflicer Des Moises, Ia., May 10, Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—The lowa division of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States elected the following oficers last night after a fine banquet t the Savery: Commander, Colonel William 1 haw, Anamosa; senior vice com- , Captain Milton Russell, Des Moines; Jjunior vice commander, Adjutant Henry H Rood, Mt. Vernon; recorder, Adjutant Joseph W. Muffy, Des Moines; registrar, Captain Fred S. Whitting, Knoxville: reas. urer, Major Hoyt Sherman, Des Moines: chuncellor, Lieutenant Charles W. Fracker, Des Moines; chaplain, Alvah L. Frecsby, Des Moines: members of council, Captain Erastus B. Soper, Emmetsburg: Licutenant Colonel William G. Cummings, Cedar Rapids; Major Samuel Mahon, Ottumwa; Captam Edward L. Marsh, Des Moines; Lieutenant Colonel George L. Godfrey, Des Moines, mand Towa Kaliro:d Dicectors. Siovx City, Ta., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee)—The meeting of the stockholders of the Sioux City & Northern and the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western roads, which were involved in the recent failures, was held today. The Northern's directors elected ar Garretson, [£d Haakison, C. L. Wright. 1. W. Hubbard, mes P Wall and John Hornick of this ty. also three directors from outsile the city whose names were not given out They are believed to be St. Paul men, and as this is the first time dircctors from out side the city have been clected, it is believed they represent James J. Hill, who is known to huve made an offer for the property, which, it is believod, was accepted. The director of the Western d are: A S etson, C. L. Wright, . H. Hubbard, J. A, Seamau, John Hornick, i2d_Haakinson and W. H. Goodwin, all of this city. A. S, Eplscopul Convention Coneludod. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., May 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The diocesan convention of the Episcopal church of lowa came to a close this evening after a most busy The most important action taken the almost unanimous adoption resolution asking consent of the bishop and standing committee for the election of an assistant or coadjutor bishop and to set apart a portion of the diocese to be covered by said appointee. A resolution reccommending the removal of Griswold col- lege, now at Davenport, to lowa City, and to affiliate with the Towa State university was aiso adopted. The next meeting will be held at Sioux City. The ting delegates arc being tendered a banquet by the members of Girace chiurch this evening, session wis of a Inclined to Kotalinte Des Morxes, Tn., May 10.—[Speelal Tele Bee. |- Attorney General Stone vered u lengthy opinion toda, compan of the Towa associations have been admission to Iilinols, and Auditor of McCarthy determined upon a_policy taliation by shutting Tlinois tions from lowa ur utual conc could be made on_the part of both The opinion of the attorney gene verse to retaliation in this ustance. auditor, however, proposes to the practices of the Iilinois associations hold them to strict compliance with lowa law in this state, wram to Tue the Some refused State of re associa ssions sides is ad The iuvestigate id the ssment of insurance s, out Nebraskn Editors M eb., May 10, ery interesting srn Nebraska Press at Wayne Monda W number of the members were pres ent. Judge Wilbur of the South Sioux City Argus was elected president for the ensuing year; M. W. Murray of the Pender Times. vice president; Tony Langer Point Republican, treasu Sievenson of the Pender Republican, secre tary. At the close of the meeting inter esting program was arranged for the next session, which will be held in Norfolk the third Monday of November next Tne the association to session of thwes! was held evenin and H. S Did Not Like to Be Quarantined, Krosavqua, Ia., May 10 ial Tele gram to Tie B There was almost a riot ot Dows over the scarlet quarantine. Frank Hilyer, a keeper, declared thut his fum ily was not affected, al hough the Board of Health had so decided, and refused to be quarantined. The board threatened and the scarlet flag flc hotel. Nearly fawily theted hotel foree n town is af ver the every B ln and 1ol , May 10.—|Specia to Tue | A very heavy rain fell tonight. It was accompanied by som but not cnough to do any damag Youk, Neb. Pelegram here hail Her Shame too Grest. Sioux Ciry, la., May 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee. ]—Rose Coryell, who was dead | of the West | fever | sted ye for lowdness mitted suicide in ty hanging hersel | plece of her skirt | sisting of a husb remorse over the caused her to kill Yesterd The “Home the yesterday seemingly Missions of aftorn of th lndies Smith nposiun following Howard for 1y of ( aha Mrs. Cowan of Ind ville, Neb,g Colo.; Miss Maggie Mg are all familiar brave fight which they The storm inte attendance at the the least with the been a hitch the luggage of the city the loss Littell of Pitist “Women's Work in The thank offerin Mrs. Mary Clokey ators of the penny this came the th amounted to £36.34 10 the expectation increased t T'here ar people a Among th | son, missionary to | 8. Lytle of the sax C. Lynn, Fowler, ( Quiston, Cherry lamson, Chetopa president of Tark Wallace, matron ¢ Rev. W.'P. McNar R. Gray, Coin, lu.; man, Neb, 1he session this interest on accoun and deciding on a 1 There will be an i work among the fr by Miss Iilla Day MeA wi quite a ong the n ar This is the last day | many of the east home at the close ¢ COLORADD Efforts Will e M culty—F Cuicago, TiL, M Jeffrey of the Deny in Chicago today, a It, it is assorted the Colorado rate that a meeting of a western roads will day, at which pre present. The chances meeting will nt of the fails to end general rates throughout pocted that the # Denver and Chi Santa the discussion over some months ago re resu! dift in Western Passenge now insist upon made in this resp trip rate between viding everything will be in the neigl Summer tourist r have been extende of October 31, the final limit. ‘Ihis ac the St. Louis & Sa adopted by all com The general pass tral Traffic associa day, discussing tin nature. As was introduced passenger rates to tion of the expositiy the Central Traftic the last few weeks a resolution for an place nobody ever b od for about six roads, no matter wl tyeen the two poi cago. This now in existence w resolution introdu under 2 cents. hot fight, but mc looked for before th N WasmiNaroy, D, orders were issued Charles 1. Alexanc eral; Licutenant (' b deputy su John Van R Ho! meet at New York of officers for pror examinations will special instructior eval, through whox will be forwarded the army Captain Cur will report in p Alexander, assista utof the exami L New York uired b, First Licutenant infantry, is detai scince and tactics fornia, Berkely, Cy ber 23, Jamin 1 being so relie tery d Secoud Licutena Twenty-second inf miilitary \ I re O, ¢ i ing so relieved wi Licuteuant Phillips the co June 1. Had Mempi Mesins, Tenn among concl end In th Cummins pub 1 deen it proper t Mr. Wo A Collicr last until now for t | with finy demunds ik upon hiui, 11 lie s disehirged return v newspi fer The next o speculation De Havaxa, May 1 who comman in the recent navi bor and who wus from reviewing th here later in his | dead Rome, May 10 day | the papacy. DISCUSSED MISSIO nry the Murs o Gordon of ) 4 considerable Miss | among the colored people in demoralization Fe has been adopted for the World nobody ever will hear of, u shows among the passenger agents over the rates It was 5 FOR THE List of Changes In Announced Yeste Telegram to'Tue Bee. | A board of ofticers AT 1803, to relie Randolph, red th He was regarded a8 a NUMBER 226, orday and held to the grand with Arthur Ewell, com the county Jail last nignd f to a steam pipe with a She had a family con and and four children, and discovery of her shame herself, - i WORK. f the Ass ciation, o t the attention of missionary It e work, cedings Women's inexhausti oceupied convention a of in which the part: Mrs. 1 Donver, Miss MeCool, 1 but now of Indianapo s; Mrs. Cox, Rush Patton, Greeley Omaha, and Mrs Alliance. These phase of home e of them have made a the fields in cen stationed ricred somewhat eveni n on was s took tan, RRush r ¢ with the but not in Ihere has in poetting the delegates was responsible paper by Mrs The subjeet was Our Church—A Histor, r address was read by Porter, one of the origin a-day movement After \ank offering itself, which 0, & good sum, but not up s of many. U may yet be tent Sf distinguished and delegates na Dean Ander Rev. and Mrs. 1), Rev. ana Mrs. J J. A G M Rev. L. W. Wil J. A Thowpson Mrs. M. A ot istitution r i Rev. W Hev. J. A. Cosby, Benkel r Sessic cuthusiasm somewhere T'his f one g a number s guests Ind ne field ; Itev O : Dr ork Kan morning will bo of some tof the election of ofticers lice of meceting next year nteresting confercnce on ced men and an_address whois engaged in work Norfolk, Va of the convention and n delegates will start for )f the meeting, stopping in Chicugo, by the way - o RATE TROUBLES, Inde to Settlo th cairond N fay 10.--President . T. cr and & Rio Grande was ud though he declined on all sides that he Dim. os. troubles. It is probable 1l the presidents of the be held tomorrow or Fri esident Reinhart will be now very strong that the lvin anamicable scttlc culties. If the meeting n agreement. it means a of all passenger the west, as it is not ex rate between ro will be restored. The contending ever since World's fair rates begun for lower rates thau that s fair business by the v association, and it will some _concessions bein cct. The probable round Chicago and Denver, pro: is settled harmoniously, \borhood of &35 ates to points in Colorado 110 November 15, mstead late previously set us the tion was taken today by n Francisco and will be peting lines enger agents of the Cen tion were in session to matters of a rou usual, @ resolution ending — to lower Chicago during the dur: on. At every meeting of association held within somebody has introduced excursion rate from some reard of to another wh aking th weeks and good via rail- hether the direct line be nts is 100 miles from Chi- the unrest prevailing ) round trip ) the fair. ced Therate in the today was a trifle thrown out after a ore of the same kind arc \e meeting closes. ARMY, the Regular Service as day. May 10— [Special “The following army C, today [ of Colonel wssistant surgeon gen Jloncl M. Stern nd Major consist ler, Gieorge reon general, m, is appointed to City for the examination otion. The professiona be conducted under s from the surgeon gen n the re rts of the board to the adjutant general of sug assistant sur ut surgeon genceal, pres sing board appointed to City, atsuch @ time as he v the'bourd for exumina Charles s to his fitness for promotion Prank L. Winn, Twelfth as professor of military at the University of ( al., to take effect Septe » First Lieutenant Ben Third artillery, who on ill procecd to join his bat Lieutenant Winn will report in preson at the university September 9, 1803, ot William A, Phi antry, is detailed a science and ta 11, to lips, pro tics at take effect elieve First Lieutenant ourth ¢ Iry, who on be proceed o join his troop. s will report in person at shurg \s Newspipor Men. May 10.—The trou per fraternity tell where 1t v papers Mr. H s the followlng card o stute that is not yet mes Inastuch as Saturday he purpose complyini which Mr. Carmack might ve ndvised Mr, Collior that his sobligations.and f busin tho city HOLMES CUMMINS, the pia, ter ath Kol Admiral Gomes y Lono, panish ve f ow York il wnd in ted Jarade the by health came is died to- caudidate for Cardinal Zigliari | of | | | come to Chicago for the purpose of scttling | will | | conec should | | pounded by JOHN DORGAY WAS EXCUSED His Testimony Would Incriminate Him, So Ho Was Released by the Oourt, PROCEEDINGS OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Morning Timo Taken Up in ight Bils for Conl House Estimate Ldentifying Another Cell- Digging Tnto the Asylum Flour Contract, Neb, May gram to Tie By . rned, it will of John holders in - the one of the com LiNcoLy, 10,~(Stiouin] Molse far as the state is prived of the testi- Dorgan, one of the stocks Whi Coal company, o8 that furn 1 the coal Yost when Dorgan wi stand he re- tl questions pro- attorn for the mana- imy giving for asons that he tell something which would tend to criminate himself and would be used against him in the trial of the ciminal cases now the districs court wado this state- respondents. Jumpea into the the law did not fy upon the sub- of anything counccted with the coal dealor whether the state oficials know of the alleged fraud Not being ready to pass upon the question, the court took the matter under atvisement until th Judgre Post handed hat e and his as- in the opinion that refuso to an- Mr, wi be mony wn ish asylum tho answer the of the was fused upon to pers chment his 1 might pendiu Upou John having ment, both the attorney for t and Dorgan'’s own attorney breach argued that compel the witness to te ject g in and down [ led swer the questions which had propounded which the witness m wan was enti Lambertson a rule about ¢ could be no controversy, as a could ot be required to give testl- 1y which weuld tend to him- w hocou d be used against him in Dorgan has escaped giv- ugh a lewal technicality, 1 Kept No Books, alled to testify to the I'lis criminate ther court ing testimony th Bill Dorgs n H. Hopkins was re the amount of outstanding bilis against cell house “What are the amounts bertson As I have figu asked Mr. Lam- »d them, they 1,307.10," answered the witness “Did you keep a book it of charges made while you were superintendent of the age gate ceil house “Yes, sir; [ did.” “Did y cha ou find ¢ books when you took sirs I started the first st of books." Donghiert wther of the B. & M. clerks in Agent Scott's oftice, testificd that he had made copies of the freight received book “Will you m Yes, sir, bills and rc evidence a rk those which you made?” and taking the bundle of way pts which were introduced in several days ago, the witress found. umber whieh were in his handwriting. Are they true copies of the books?" o far as they purport to be. William Grogg, the bill clerk under Agent Sceott, was called to- identify - the frelght i 35y Did you make any of these billa?” *Yes, sir.” they true copics of the freight re- ceived book?" *“Ihey are.” answered the witness. Do you find any that you made? Not in this pact 0 “Those that yo boods in the oftice:” ross-exaination. Yes, sir.” “Do you know where they they were written?” “1don’t know, but I suppose they w the head of the oftice.’ C. 1. Wilkinson testifiea Inspector of freight in the B “Do yon remember of copies ‘mude from the book t “Yes, sir; 1 do.” “Do you find some whic nize and which you made?" “Ido, and to the best of they are exact copics.” y_wore from the asked Mr. Webster on went to after tto that he was an & M. offices. looking at some freight received YOU nOwW recog- my knowledgo Given to tho Experts, D. C. Meadows testified that he worked for the B. & M. in the oftice in this city, Witness examined the copies of the frelght received book und found a number which he had made. re they true and correct copies " ‘es, sir; they arve.” “Have you made copics which are not here!” asked Mr. Webstor on cross-cxamine ation. ‘hat 1 could not answer." . C. Gilmore from the B. & M. oftice wag called and testified to having 1o covlesif the freight received books, those which d: appeared from the general offices of the company. Having completed the bills and established the fact that they were full und comploto copios of the frolght, ree ceived books, Mr. Lambertson offered them in evidence as showing the amount of conl de- d at the asylum switch by Betts & and by the Whitebreast” Coal com- during the period of time between October 1, 1800, and March 81, 1802 Good Wit tess for the State, entification of the Fred Race, who was on the stand during a | portion of yesterduy afternoon, corvected the h ke had made switch engine ta L per statement whi instead of the CUrs per we: takcen out in that manner are able to tell asylum switch “Yos, sir.’ “Have you a copy of the ug the quanciiy of coal asylum by the Whiteb that two were saying ng out mouth books €0 that you how coal went to the what quality and by whom original deliver hreast bill, d at Coal com-= Yes, sir.” What does your copy show ' Mr. Webs objected ; the witness had disclosed that he had made the examination of the Randall %, where some of the teaves had been torn out; there was also a large number of which he had examined, and that the books were not in evidence; these were the book which had been lost, and it ha not been determined whether the purported were competent. Be- 1l nave an opportunity the attorneys for the Le given o chance to estion of how witness lge id th ed L the fore the witn Lo state onel examine into the « had secured his kno Mr. Lambertson s that had not been |i bers thy 4 been 1an Mr Webster replied th whether or uot the test ild be competent Justice Maxwell said thut it was important to have the numberof cars checked up fop the inf tion of the court Justice Post, in di ¢ the disappear- ance of thes book sugeested that when records were gone, or heyond the furisdiction of the court, the next best evidenco would have to be considered, which in this case Mr. [uce was w with Mr. Di private ro and forwarded L sl sent Lo White cast Coal y Weaver sion t the only things ere the car num- I whi pencil marks had t the juestion was the witners nd to a ved as & witness repaired J the [reight rec far as they related m switenh by th and Bewts & edits ths Hooks, to the court con. f the way bills on lhndmunl h (PR Lix M fering sume that they Webster i were uucertain, indeflai