Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1893, Page 2

E QUEEN | bw Yorkers Delighted by ittle Kentucky Mare. FLEETWOOD'S TRACK RECORD LOWERED Doble Easily Cats Thres Seconds Off the Mark Withoat Pash Mare— Domino and Dobbine Run « b ent at Sheepshead. Nrw You, Aug. 81.—Nancy Hanks' vrial Against the track record was the big feature at Flovtwood park today. Ten thousand people were present to witness the trial. When she strode forth every one present greoted her with voice and hands Doble drove up to the judges' stand, where Yo stopped & moment and then walked the queen of the turf slowly up to the starting post. While he was doing this President McKane rang the gong and as soon as quiet was restored said: ‘Gontlemen: Mr. Walker wishes me to Introduco Nancy Hanks to you, who will try and beat the track record of 2:003(." Baron Salvia of Italy, deputized by his Yovernment to investigate the trotting in shis country, was in the judges' stand. After somo timo of exercising, Nanoy wheeled at the distance pole. Thrusting forth hor nose she began picking up her feet and putting them down agafn with increas- ing apoed. Sho was not on parade any more. She had business, and she went about 1t without any nonsense. Up to the strotch she came with a rush, and at a minute after 4 o'clock she plunged under)the wire in front of the judges. Ioitering on the outer rim of the track at the upper turn, a horse had been waiting to run after Nancy and make her think she must hustle faster or be cvertaken, But she shot past him as if he nad been tied to a post. She sped around the turn and the thousands yelled. Through the quarter she sped, low- ering ner pace but a trifle. Poem In a Sulky. Toward the three-quarters the running horse ran upon herand spurred her on into the strotch. At the beginningof the stretch Doble lay back in his seat and let tho mare out to her full speed. She swept into the straight for home with a pace that was Titanic. Her movement was a poem in great action. The delicate logs shot ' forth and receded like piston bars, and there came to the eves of tho watchers an oc waning sunlight on her steel shoes. On she hurried. She was near enough now so tho patter of her feet could be heard. Then the oye could sco the pinky rim of her eager eyos. Noxt was heard, but only for a momont, the quick exhaustion of her mag- nificent lungs, and then she flew past the stand and under the wire, whilo tho crowd waited silently to hear the result. Doble stopped her at the turn, and then returned to be weighed in with overy oyo fastonod on him. Starter Watkins arose 4o anuounce the time. “Nancy Hanks,” he said, “first quartor, ali¢: half, 1:021; threc-quarters, 1:341) and a mile, gentlemen, in 2:06% A8 s00n s tho last word fell’ from his lids A tremendous roar of apvlause rolied out of the grand stand. Nancy Hanks lowered the track record by just three seconds, and her reward was §,000. Results: 2:16 class, Fanny Wileox won, Cl; third, Bush fourth. Best time 2 nss, ting, purse Alar second, Ada Look sionul glint of the purse $2,000: 1, Corrinne Best time Third race, fi Flying Jib won, third, Ro; for-all pace, purse $2,000: Bluo Shen second, Manuger Roy Wildes fourth, Vitello fiteh. Bust 2:05. Fourth race postponed until tomorrow. RAN A DE D HEAT. Dominn and Dobblns Try Conclusions and End in a Stand Off, Suerpsueap By, Aug. 31.—A bluish sutumn haze that partly obscured the sun's raysand madean Indian summer day; a track that was perfect and a race, a duel between the greatest 2-year-olds of the season, were tho conditions responsible for a jam of humanity that rivaled, if it did not eclipse, the days of Suburban, Brooklyn handicap and Futurity. The crowd was plentifully bespriukled with braves of the tribe of Tam- mauy who, with wampum in their bolts, had rallied to do the honor of their great chief, whose peerless steed was today to bo glorified or otherwise. Mr. Keene was not looking for matches nor inviting challenges. 1t was not necessary for Domino 1o meet Dobbins in a match to establish his fame,but Mr, Keeno lnew that a match between Domino and Dobbins would mako a great stir, would add celebrity and distinction to the meeting and would gratify many thousauds of people. Moreover, ho had implicit faith in tho ability of 'Domino to retain tho crown of su- premacy. So ho accepted the chatlengo. Mr. Croker, Dobbins' owner, was ropre- sented by tho Dwyers, who made a mateh on the following terms: Dobbins and Domino are matched for #10,- 000, 82,500 forfeit. The race s to_be over the TFuturity course this afternoon and will be run as the fifth on the program by the condition of day and_ track L colt s to carry 118 pounds, the rogular stable weight for 2-yenr- olds. Taral I8 to ride Domwino and Simins to ride Dobbins. Thus far th year Domino started six times. Dobbius has been the post eighteen times and been beaten seven times. His first defeat was in the great American stakes at Brooklyn, when he ran second to Domino, beaten by four lengths His next defeat was in the great Eclipse stakes av Morris park, where Domino beat him easily by two lengths. Thus 1t will be seen tho colts were avparently the best of the 2-year-olds, with the exception ossibly of ‘Senator ' Grady, who caught dobbins off it his form and’ beat him and who has never met Domino, It was after b o'clock when the colts were called for the great race, Both horses looked in superb condition. Very little time Was spent at the post, the horses being sent away at the second ‘attewpt, with Dobbins on the inner rail. Dobbins was the quickest tomove with the full of the flag. At the quarter Domino began to move up. Ho gained steadily and as ho passed the half Domino's black nose showed o fow inches to the fore. but Dobbins would not be out and as they swung into the streteh they were running as one horse. Then the mighty struggle began. Both jockeys sat down and tode with all their skill and the noble animals under them respouded with a will, straining overy nerve Neither could gain an advantaee and they continued us one horse, passing under tho wire iu 1:12 §-5. Then everybody went cx Tt was not sudden insanity, for it bhaa been gradually worked into forco as the magnifl; cent strigkle prog Men acted like Vassar girls ta wnastic train- tug. The Norses came down the stretch through a series of choers, howls and hoo.s that would have deqfened oue not heated up %0 enthusiasi, The horses looked fageed nfter their ter- riflo raco and when it was decided u dead | | heat and Lo be run off, My, | e at once de- clined. The contest was declared no race by the judges, the braves recovered their wampum and tucked it in their belts and the crowd immediately begau to lose mterest in everything that followed. Summaries | First race, Futurity course: Harrington 3 1o | 1) won, Long Shanks 8 to 1) second, Domlngo | (16 to 1) third, Time: 1:12 Second race, the Reapors stukes, milo and three-sixtoenihs: Sir Francis 6 {0 6 won, 1o 5) second, Bir Walter (3 to 1) third! | 2:02 o, the Bapphire stakes, ive and a Longdale (610 1) won, Worn- Third half furlongs berg 8 1o 1) second, Ecouomist (10 to 1) third Time 1:08'¢ Fourth race, the Twin City handicap, mile and & quarter: Galluda 6 10 1) won, 2 W lnr second, Candelabra (20 to 1) tuir 2:00. Fifth race, match, $10,000 a sld>, club to $2,600, Futurity course: The rach was a oug botwoen Doming (115, Tara., 3 10 5) und Dobbins (118, Sinuns, 7 to 5. T4 1a: 1:12 8-6. | Bixth rue Jurse: Shidow (8 10 1) won, Aralb nd, Addl 15 Lo 1) third, i 101 euth ruce, seven furlonks o turf: lo- v togrity (2to 1) won, Sarah Ramey (8 to 1) sec) ond, Centella 6 to 1) third, Time: 1:20, RACING RESULTS, Meeting at Tndepondence Closes with Some Very Exeiting Sport. InpeprNpRENCR, Ia., Aug. 81.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bree.]—The largest attend- ance of the meeting came out to witness the | last day's program and was well pleased | with the quality of the sport. The two | stakes wero finished in short order. although | there were close finishes the two heats of the pacing, Webber Wilkes winning each of | them by a head in drives that brought the grand stand occupants to their feet. The erratic Maby was on her good behavior in the 2:25 trot after the first heat and won the succeeding three in good Bort Oliv fourth style, although r was but a neck bohind 1n the Summaries: oing, syako $1,000, Vilkes, br. s. h? Penrose (Alex- ander) . o o ‘n a Burns, b. m. 23 Jullu, b, 3 2 Happy Gi dis Tin @ leat, bik. T, by Gold Leat {Thomas).1 1 b e e derih, br. ¢ o dis 1o of Macon, b, dis Ty 2134, 2 5 trot, purse $600: My, b. m., by Oxford Boy (Sher- Tock), TRt i Yy 1 BOIVSID, Bivivicvissssvainan b A8 80 Wardship, b.s.. Wiivivevinied oS OB 8 PClarkson, b, s, AT | P T S b rombong | g 513 ¢ Pearson, . s, 5 9 6 8 Captain Bowmnian 9 6 6 4 Ette I, gr. m 4 4 8 06 Hell, g, b 6 7 710 Lord Car ) 85 9=l Jublleo, gr.a. 000l 10 10 11 9 o Wilkes, 'r. s 8 11 10 dr 2:10, 2:17, 2183, 2:18). New Record at Creston, Crestoy, In., Aug. 81— [Special_Telegram to Tue Brk.]—The second day of the raco meeting of the Creston District Agricultural fair was attended by a small crowd. In the free-for-all Dandy Jim won, time 2:2! v 2:20, 2:19, breaking the track record for three heats, and establishing a new record of 2:19. Results: Free-for-all trot, purss #400: Dandy Jim won, Blazeberry second, Frank P third, Durcie Wilkes fourth.” Best time: 2:19, Three-yenr-old, froe-for-ail, purse $250: Knoxio Walker won, Electrici S sllon third, Kuralinka ~fourth. 2:37. Running, miie and reneat, purso$100: Youn Victor D) won, Stockwell second, Fred 8 third. Boone Distrlet Fair. BooN, Ta., Aug. 81.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee. | —Today saw the largest attend- ance ever known in the thirteen years his- tory of the Boone district fair. The racing events were well contested. The froe-for- all trot was won in three straight heats by Fanchion, J. W. Boice, Sioux Ialls, S. D.; ond, Flu- Best time: Nellie G, M. Sourwine, Boone, second | Harry K, W. B. Needham. Boone, third} Peauro, K. "H. Hoag, Jofferson, 'fourth; Omnia,’ J. Helsler, Rhoades, In., third. Time: ' 2:103¢, 2:29,'2:991¢, This broke the r on this track, which is a half wmile r-old race was won by Duko, Weirscom, Des Moines; Knoxville, Holdday & Zimbelman, Boone, second. Best time: o1, inuing race was captured by Silly Slouch in 521 for the half mil Half mile bicycle race was won by Ernest Hewitt, Oscar Okerling second. Timo: 1:25. Trotting at Tecumseh, TrecuMsen, Neb.,, Aug. 31.—[Special Telo- gram to Tne E —In the 2-year-old trot at the county fair today Beauty won first mouey, J G second and Rose M third Time: 2:47 and 3= In the 2:40 pace Napolis won first money and Wilber M second. Time: 2:45, 2:43 and 2:30%. In the 00 trot H. I. Reed won first monoy ana Dan C socond. Time: 2:4815, 2:47, 2:483, 2:45 and 2:48)q. Louts Falr Grounds. St. Lours, Aug. 31.—Results: « First race, four and a half furlongs: Bangum (710 1) wen, Rabbit (20 to 1) second, Picea rll (3 to 1) thir Tim e ond r: four furiongs: to 2) won, Jenuie June 4 to The Surgeon (5 ) second, Benita (13 to 1) third. Time: 50b. Third race, the Midland handicap, six far- lonj 4 Gurtland (30 to 1) won, Service (4 ond, Tom Finley (8 to 1) third. Time: irth ace, soven mnd n half furlongs: Roquefort (2 €0 1) and Sul Ross (4 to 1) ra dead heat. Taylor Huyden (12 to 1) third: Mime: 1737 Sul Ross won' the run off. Time: 1:3 ifth race, selling,seven and Long Ten (30 to 1) won, Barbar: ond, Tenor (3 to 1) third.0Tin Going at Gloucester. JUCESTER, Aug. 81.—Results: First race, milo and a quarter: Drizzlo (1 to 2) won, Captain Hummor (15 to 1) second, Na- LB third, Time: 2:143;, ond race, seven furl y (kto 1) won, Tar Lu Juiva third, Tioe: 1:133, ce. five furlongs: Kancocas (3 to 1) PLil (10 to 1) second, Jersey (4 to 1) thir 0 1:08% Fourth race, five furlongs: Captain_ Brown (even) won, Chinthim (4 10 1) second, Maid of Blarney tiiird, Tin Fifth race, four and a hulf furlongs: R Hurt (3 t0 2) won, Ric Despair (10 to 1) third. Time: 56 Sixth rice, soven furlongs: Snmaratin (3 to ) won, Powor (10 to 1) second, Pessimist (2 to 1) third. Time: 4 half furlong: (15 _to 1) se 1:38%. won Frank wond (8 o 5) second, Chifcon's ogrim, CrieoN, Aug. 31,—Results: First race, fivo furlongs: Miss Agglo won, Carmalito socond, Noonduy third. Time: Snd race, five turlon, Hypatia, won. 0 Joseph second, Quesn s third. Time: ace, six furlongs: Kentucky Lady sellus second, Clément third, ~Time: won, Mai 1:173. Fourth race, six anda half furlongs: Rico won. Alrplariv second, Bess McDuff third Ti 1:1214, Fifth vace, five furlong Osrle socond, Our Muggio Ll atlands won ime: 1:0214 Tomm ena thi Sixth ruce,'six and a hulf furlongs: Dixon Foxford second, Mal o, AGUE GAMES, eam Slams the Vonderaw- wo Times Rard, New Yok, Aug. 81.—The New York and St. Louis clubs played two games. The New Yorks won both by hard hitting, Score me: k.. 80010010 *~5 Louls, 1000000023 Hits: New York, 12; St. Louls, 5. Errors: New York, 2; St. Louls, 2. Earned rans: Now York, 8. Giatteries: Kusfe and Milligan; Clarkson and Peitz. Second game: New York 00202004 *—38 St. Loui 0000100001 Hits: New York, 13; 8t. Louts, 5. Errors: Now Yor . Earaed runs: Now York, 1 seman - and Wilson; Huwley and Poltz. Colonels' Usual Dose, BRooxLYN, Aug. 81.—The Brooklyns walked away from their oppon 1ts after tho third inning and won easily. Score Brooklyn 002400020-8 Louisville 10100010 0-8 Hits: Tirooklyn, 18; Loulsville, 8. Errors: Brooklyn, nod runs: Brooklyn, Batteries: Daub und Dally; Menifee and Weaver, nd Flace Ch 5 Again, PuiraneLrinns, Aug. 81.—The Phillies de- feated the Pittsburgs is one of the best played games of the season. Attendance, 8,000, Score: Plutsburs. . Philadelphia Hits: Pittshur, 020010 001100014 5; Philadelphia, 9; Er- rors: Pittsburg, 2. Earnod runs: Pittsburg, 1: Philadelphin, 3. “Batteries: Ehrot and Eurle; Uarsey and Clements, « Spiders Drop O Bavmivone, Aug. 81,—Baltimore led from the start to the finish, winning easily, At- tendandance, 1,785, Score Balthmore 21123 Clovelund, 0021 Baltimore, 15; Clov olind, 2 .0 1 0 0~ 3 0 2 0 0 3 1 0o 0 0 Errors rans: | i Mul- aud Robluson; Hastlogs, Virtue aud O'Connor. Senators Sure of Thelr WasiinGrox, Aug. 81, ~Cincinnati won in 11 6 Land, 9. i rie the fourth ou » double and three singles. Score Washington 10000000 0-1 Clneinuati 00020000 *2 Hits: Washington, 9; Cinclunati, 10. Errors: Wasnington, 17 Olnelanati, 1. Eurned runs Washington, 1i Oincinpail, 2. Batterivs: Maul und McGulre; Dwyer aind Vaughan. Swotherod Alwo. Bostox, Aug. 8l.—The Colts were com- 300, 0 0 pletely outclassed Boston Chiengo. 0 Hits: Boston, 1 ton, 1; Chiengo, 2. Bafterios: Stivetts un Kittridge, Attendance, 0010 00000 “hicago, 8. K raod ran nd Merritt; Scorey 0, 4 400 0 0 Hos- Aoston, 1 Abbey ‘and Standing of the Teams Wil Boston 74 35 094 Clnetanatt 46.0 Philadeiphia 6] 14 531! Balimore... 50 57 46.7 iusturg.... 61 4 3 St Louls 60 439 New York 3 Chleie o Clevolana 8| Loulsviiia .. 40 Brookiyn 1| Washington. 87 MCARTHY ATOHED, To Contest at K by in september for 85,500 ~Johnson is Coming. Aug. 81.—Billy McCarthy of Australia and Dick Moore of St. Paul were yesterday matched to contest in the arena of the Columbian Athletic ciub for a #3,000 purse and a side bet of £2,500. The fight is schreduled for Septembor 25 and replaces the Dixon-Smith contest, orginally fixed for that date. The men will scale at 158 pounds at the ringside. Steve Brodic is backing MeCarthy, while western men are behind Moore Atkinson of the London Sporting Life cabled the Columbian Athletic club yester- day that George MeDonald was ready 10 leave on the first stoamer with George John- son, who is matched to fight Jobuny Griftin Johnson will go direct to Roby, where he will enter into active training. Griffo's training quarters at Riverside are daily besieged with visiting sportsmen. No ntest yet brovght off by the Columbian ub has attractea so much attention as the Griffo-Lavigne match, which is o feature for next Monday evening. Eddie oy is a con- stant visitor. Yesterday morning *Buffalo” Costello and Griffo had an oxciting six-round €0, which was witnessed by three score or more of men. Griffo showed up fincly. Lavigno will arrive from Michigan tomor- row and go to Koby, where he will put on the finishing touches, e TRAIN’S SCHEME. Parsuing His ¥ n for Sending School Children to the Fair. George Francis Train delivered another ono of his lectures at tho Boyd last night. There was a slim attendance and the Citizen held a sort of a levee with his auditors, answering different questions put to him. He said he was feeling pretty good over tho progress made in his schemo to send a_large crowd of school children to the World's fair. Mayor Bemis read a communication from Mr. Moss, chairman of the committee on ar- raugements, which he asked to be signed and sent to ths mimsters, so that they might call the attention of the church-geers to the matter and give it greater impetus. “Prohibition does not prohibit,” said Citl- zen Train. “Reforms never reform. ‘They always have an ax o grind, and so-called re- form: only schemes of the few to further their political or financial purposes. Temper- ance reformers are not temperate. 1 am for Ci10AGo, free thoughts feeo trade; free silver; free food and fretd He gave his on of the discovery of America and the history of Columbus which was vigorous and unique. He claimed he originated the idea of a world's fair and called Columbus a piratical buccaneer with- out a vestige of charactor, “But the World's fair is the grandest thing ever gotten together on the face of the elobe, said the Citizen. It is marvel- ous. You cannot sce all- the world, so v brought the world to you, and more 100 nations are represented there. ) want to send 5,000 Omaha boys and girls there. T learned on the quiet today that the Odd Fellows have secured a8 rate to_the fair. A child should go for half fare. This is $2.50, and there you have the question solved. “If any one of ou oppose the children in this movement you can never be elected to public office. T know, for I can see ahead.” ure at the opera house at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,and will charge 10 and 15 cents admission. On Saturday night he called a meeting at the same place to uss the question of the transportatiou of the children to the World's fair, and will charge 10 cents admission to defray expenses. e Teachers Examination, County Superintendent Hill has com- pletea the work of examining the papers of ihe applicants who applied for teachers cer- The Citizen will lec tificates at the institute just.closed. Of tho the 100 applicants ninety-six passed, and the four who failed will be given special exam- inations in the branches in which they were deficient. All of the achools of vhe county will open next Monday morning with a full corps of teachers, Just now there are a fow teachers who are unemployea, and as they are all able instructors Supervintendent Hill takes great pleasure in recommending them to the public. — Another Runnway. A horse driven by Isaac Green, a peddlor, ranaway yesterday afternoon when near the corner of Thirty-third and Jonos streets. The wagon was overturned and fell on Green. His right arm was broken. Dr, Towne aressed the arm und then Green went to his home, 118 South Tenth street. —_—— LOCAL 1228, L. M. Matthews was taken in by Detectives Savage and Dempsey yesterdny 80 4s to be kopt out of any possible mischi The fire and police board held a special session yesterday for the purpose of appoint- ing special ofticers for the county fair. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at the southwest corner of Eighteonth and Lake streots next Saturday evening at 8 o'clocic sharp. A large attenaunco is desired. “The members of the West Side Republican club are requested to meet at Forty-fourth and Leavenworth strests on Monday even- ing next. A large attendance is desired, as important business will come beforo the meeting. The Iighth Ward Republican club will nold its annual meeting in Goodrich hall September 1 av 8 p. w, for tho purpose of ting officers and to transact all routine business necossary for a complete reorgani- zation of the club! Dick Smith has started his brick Twenty-fourth and Dorcas streots, thus furnishing employment to ninety men. Mr. Smith will burn 1,000,000 brick, ail of which have been sold to the government, to bo used in the construction of Fort Crook, Mr, Smith states that he can buy the brick for less money than it costs to manufacture them, but siys he has a desire to help the men who havo been idle. About mnoon yesterday George Whitlock, ox-building inspector, tied his horse in front of the old Shiverick store on Farnam street. As s00n a5 he had done soa swarm of bec took possession of the buggy. Mr. Whitlock was compelled to unhitch his horse and take it away. Some one in the crowd, which rapidly gathered to watch the unusual s caught the queen bee and placed her in empty nail keg, The rest of the swarm rapidly followed. ~ Several people in the crowd were stun ard at Al aiia PEKSONAL FPABAGRAPHY, Frank E. Bliss will learn something to his advantage if he will call on or address 12§, Davis, 1501 1o 1505 Juckson streot, Jule §. Kusel of Denver arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Kusel was a bright star in the People's Theater Stock company of that city. p: C. G. Pearse of Beatrice, president of the Nebraska State Teachers association, is in the city stirring up 1oterest 1 the coming winter meeting of the organization At the Mercer: H. P. Johnson, Daven- port: H. H. Loughridge, Grand Island ; 8. H Alexander, Doaver; W. A. Caverly, Chicago: Judge A. M. Post, Columbus ; Z. -B. McClure and wife, Denver; R L. Buchanan, Sioux C. A. Sbumway, Wak J. E Alliance; 8. N, Kimo, 1 W. L Welsh, Marion Welsh, Omaha; Geor Crater, Denver; Lieutenant H. M. Powe U. S A C. M. McElroy, Davenport: H Mathanson, Chicago; Licutenant L. M. Prince, U. 8. A.; Li D. Da U, 8. A; Lieuten n, A.; Lieutenant J. L. Lafitte, Lieu- tenant H. G. Lyon, U. 8. A.; A. P. McKin ney, city; Captan J. F. Guilfoyle, U. 5. A.; W. B. Wallwork, South Omaba; W. H. J. J.8. A.; Licutenant W. C. 'Short, { Chynoweth, U, 8. A.: Major. Humph AR L. eher, Grand Island: agle, Chica A v. U, The Bicketts tonight,Courtiand beach Bad Showing for, the Alleged Towa Wifo Murdorar. SCENES AT THE BEDSIDE OF THE VICTIM Suspleions Cirenmstanoes Sorrounding the Aotions of the'Prisoner Drring the Core oner's Invedtifailon—Offpred Money to Kufjiress Evidence. Avooa, Ta., Aug. 81.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—The opening statemeats in the Mawhor caso were flnished at 10 a. m. to- day and Dr. E. F. Cawger introduced as the first witness for tho state. Cawger's aaugh- ter married Mawhor. Cawger testified that he was called at 0:30 to the Mawhor home stead and found Mrs. Mawhor dead, her weight resting on tho back of the head and her heels. The body was bowed vpward and the muscles wero stiffened. It was his opinion that the deceased died of strychnine | poison. Mawhor. claimed that sho could only have died from quinine taken for neu- ralgic pains. ‘The witness on cross-examin ation described the difference between strychnine poison and hydrophobic symp- toms, S. O. DoFroece. coroner of Fremont county, testified that he went to Riverton on account of the sudden death of the deceuse Mawhor stated that the deceased was suf- fering from nouralgia and was taking qui- nine. He said she took three two-grain cap- sules Monday evening, October 24, and the following evening felt bad and wanted moro quinine. She said to Mawhor: “Would you take it? Hosuid: ‘‘Yes, if you want to." $Sho took two capsules and said: “Whero is a small capsule?™ She at last found it and took it and she went to bed in halt an hour and woke up and d: “Get alight and some water; 1 um feeling bad.” Mawhor did so. The deceased could drink no wator. Shesaid: “Call the children.” They were called and she kissed them goodbye and said: “I am going to die." She died in half_an hour. The coroner's inquest was held October 5. The stomach was taken out twenty-four hours after bur- ial, also the heart, part of the lungs and the brain. Al looked healthy. The lungs were congested. All these organs weresealed and sent to the state chemist. Mawhor made the above stflément at the coroner’s inquest, and after the chemist's renort, received atan adjourned session of the inquest, made an additional statement and asked particularly that notice be taken of the deceased asking for a smull capsule, Mawhor then stated that his wife accepted the attentions of another man at Sidney, July 4. Strychnine In the Stomach. The chemist's report showed four-fitths of a grain of pure strychnine in the stomach of the deceased., Testimony was introduced tracine the organs were shipped to Des Moines. W.S. Cowles and A. T, Wheelc two of the members of the coroner's jury, testified to statements made by Maw- hor at the inquest and between that time aud November 18, ‘Chey told him they would not talk outside 61 tho session without the presence of otliors. He repeated his ad- monition to remember his statement that the aeceased had ealled for the small cap- sule. He testified to the statement con- tained in the coroner's testimony in rd to attentions paid” Mawhor's wife at Siduney by “Cratapple Geobge™ on July 4. The wit- ness stated that she: accused oxplained that deceased said on October 25, when taking the second dose '8f quinine, “What if this should kill me?” Mawhor said: - “You would be dead.” Mawhor told them he filled five or six capsules with quuine himself October 24, Mawhor told the, witness that he was not alarmed at the symptoms of the deccased till she felt cold -and noticed sweaton her forehead, and sait' he knew U that testified that Mawhor said the 1 she wished she had not taken psule, agd also about her calling her achildren, ki them goodby aud telling them she would die. Lot Brown testified to similar statements, Counsel for the dofens had Mr. Brown very much confused before finishing. ~ A. F. Har- ris was the first witness to make statements connecting Mawhor with the crime, and told his scory clearly and concisely, holding the Jury’s attention for two hours. Ho called by the deceased’s little boy and asked 10 go to Mawhor's house. He found Mrs, Mawhor in_decp convalsions and said to Mawhor: “You need a doctor,” and Mawhor replied: “I will go for a doctor. Harris said: I will go.” and went after Caw When he came back Mrs, Mawhor was dead. He said she was lying with her spme three inches from the bed, the body resting on the head and heels, with features drawn, Carlug for the Body. He suggested calling on the neighbor women for the purpose of laying the | body out. Mawhor and withess gov cloths for bathing purposes. Mawho was asked about o board for laying the body out and went to the corn crib and ripped & board off; went to the house, sawed it the proper length and went in to the house with it. Nobody secmed to be able to gey the body off the bed. Mawhor put one foot onone side of the corpse and one on the other, and raised it off the bed. He said Mawhor exhibited no emotion whatever. When he came back from calling the doctor, Mawhor met him in the yard and his voice trembled some, which was'tho only emotion wi exhibited. The oss veighbored with Mawhor. ‘The prisoner told him after the death of the woman that he was living in Kansas with two daughters und wanted a housekeeper. He advertised and got fourteen answers. The deceased was number 6, and he accepted her and took her home from Kansas City, where she lived, to Axtell, and finally married he Cause of t © Trouble, On the wedding night the into and the deceusod w blamed Mawhor's daughter. That com- menced tho troubie. In Towa it was kept up over tho sume daughter. Sho wus sent back to Kansas with a smaller daughter, Mawhor became dissatistied and planned a separation. He offered to build a house in St. Louis or Kansas City and send the de- ceased and children there to live without him, but she would not go. Mawhor planned to leave her. He was toleave the carringe horses fajcow, hogs and the crops, and go 10 Konsus' to his asughters. All this was planned unknown to the deccased. Maswhor told the witness that when she tame to him sho brought good recommendations, He claimed that she told him she kept houso foran Englishman in St. Louis whose wife was aw.y two months in the year. Duving her absence she ruléd @verything. She suid sha kent house fordoctor in Kansas City and could have mwled him, and wished now she hud. Onliccount of her con- duct he said his ¥élatives would not asso- ciato with his wifej and henee he wantea to soparate, She wanted a divorce, Mawhor said, which would cost him $10,000, On the any of his arrest he said to Harris “What would & juny: do if you should tell them what told yous" Harris roplied: "sPhoy would hung you." Mawhor said: “The devil, Hurris, you know too much.” “The two children atthe deceased are hero and their testimony is looked for with inter- est. The coronerutestified that Mawhor wanted to know if 4, few hundred dollars would suppress thg alate chemist's report. The court house was crowded today” aud great iuterest was fdyiifested. ke was dug s augry over it and CHASED BY A MOB, Hedrick Citizens Threaten s Prisoner with nnary Jastice, Orrumwa, Ta., Aug. 31.—[Special Telegram t0 Tk Bee. | —A fearful story of depravity and Attempted lynching comes from Hed rick, a lively town of 1,000 inhabitants twelve miles north of this city. Monday evening Mrs. Jessie Harlin attempted to commit suicide by swallowing carbolic ucld, and will die. The cyuse was jealousy of an uncommouly pretty domestic, Lillie Tigrand, with whom she alleged her husband was unduly intimate. Yosterday the young woman went to her home aud attempted Lo commit suicide, the offort being frustrated She gave us the reason the awful treatment of her ewployer. She alleged tuat he drove ber with a ‘kaifo iute the bedroom of lus ning. If and wife if they As %oon as the youn awful story her a lynching party was heard of the plans o Harlin bofore a Just succeeded in spivitin Sigourney The lowed the ofcers and s assailant six times, but offective ather spread the news, and outrage Mrs. Harlin is reported dying today Ited hor rapentedly ing both the life of made an outery ¢ woman told MAY PROVOK the arranged. Oficers f the mob and got . and, by strategy. Him wway to jail at girl's father fol hot at his daughter's the shots proved in- CITIZENS BEGGING She ing More 8o E A RU Trouble on the Urnguayan Frontier Grow- ous, FOR ARMS AND TROOPS begged the officers not to take her husband, | 1 that War May Break Ont at but to_leave bim to tho hands of the mob. | Moment—How the Lutest Raid The girl is closely guarded to prevent her v i attempting to commit sufcide. Hedrick WAL MREGu=One OHIGer people declare thalif further investigation Murdered. confirms the wirl's story there will bo o lynching sure. [ OMANA WOMAN KiLis negseue, | LCopuriohted 189 by James Gordon Bennett.] A VaLraratso, Chili (vin Galveston, Tex.), Mra. Wood Jumps Tnto n Wil Headtores | Aug. 8L -[By Moxican Cablo to the New most at Fontanelle, I y York Herald<Special to Tne Ber]—Tho FoxtaNeLLe, Ia, Aug M. —[Special Tele- | Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro tole- gram to Tuk Bre.|—Mrs. Wood, an Omala | graphs that a writ of habeas corpus hns ady, committed suicide here by jumping | been granted for Rear Admiral Wandelkolk into a well headforomost last ovoning. Sho om Rivera the Herald's correspondent lives in Quiha, but has been visiting fricnds | tolegraphs that the Castilhistas have mur here. Sho was temporarily deranged when | o afit 6 THIAY y she committed the deed. Nocause is known | 46red 8 lieutenant of the Uruguayan army for hor insanity. Hor husband s an om. | O0 the frontier. The residents aro furious ploye of a packing house at South Omaha with anger and Tiave begged that arms bo Poor Prospects CrpAR RAPIDS, T, Au gram to Tue Ber.]—Rec First National bank of ¢ claims against the prope sent them from Mont lives and property has telegraphed Gen for Creditors, [Special Tele- eiver Howard of tho ‘edar Falls has filed ety of William Fields territor ovideo tto protect their The Brazillan mister eral Iridon to releaso all oners who promise to retura to neutral & Bros., now in the hands of Assigneo Clay, | The gunboat Sunez patrols the Brasian for §158,724.44; for endorsement of notes to | C0ASt to prevent the cholera stricken ship the bank, $108,208,05; siment on_stock, | Carlor entering any port $1.750; overdrafts, £14,073.89; assigned notes, The Herald's correspondent in Buenos UGl & Bisa nxes the total linbilitlos of ( Ayras telagraphs that Generl Buny, sta will hardly reach £25,000 and the creditors of | tioned in Corrientes, has requested uid from these bank wreckers will scarcely realize 6 | the federal government to assist in presery- cents on the dollar, if anything. Bank | ing order. War ships have been ordered to creditors may get 50 cents on the Eseapade of n Cuestoy, Ta., Aug. to Tk Brkj—W. T. W, sional horse trainer, whe nelle denly left town today. stable, hired a team Powers, a boy of 12 year: Instead of going to Case he drove to Stuart, left stable, took the bo having 1n charge the sent home and evideuce to hold loose in Des Moines. v Boand Ov CepAR RAPIDS, Ta., Au gram to Tigk Bre.]—At T. Barber was boun « an girls, orphan with him, LW There 18 g threats of lynching are being indulged in atreots for the last two months, and lit out, ford was captured at Des boy. on the charge of assaulting the two i cruise off tho coast o the cholora ship Ca from Rio Janeiro, ent In th Benet's tri burst, demonstratin, not suital for use, by the powder was de and persuaded Bert | jee cartridgos. The v, 05 oas Thtbmaan: | the reports of the na tho toan in a livory | States. Waentihur- Moines yesterday. I'he child not being suflicient herford he was let eatherford, a profe o has gr d Fonta- He went to a live Affairs in Stam Disew LoxDoyN, Aug. 31 questions were put cating dissatisfactior w Brute, 2. [Special Tel Center Point tod nd over to the grand e ne and the delay. Sir Bdwa forin would return to negotiations would be Mr. Gladstone a ho made their b 't excitement courso iu the Siamese affair and o f Argentina to prevent rlor, which was driven ering any of her ports, ial the Hotchlkiss gun 2 that the powder was Tho pressure developed suble that of the serv- results fully confirm valoficers of the United GLAND'S PARLIAMENT, wssod - Prog Rule 1. In Commons numerous by the opposition, indi 1 with the government's for the sking why wed Grey said Lord Duf Paris next o resumed week and rounced that the governs ment had deternined at the close of the de T ST _ bate to adjourn Parliament until November Davisron, la., Aug. 31.—(Spocial Telo- | for the muspose of then proceoding with Eranite Tus Dife ), ho third ‘annual oon- [ \ityioheors from the minlasotial bansase, ventionof the lowa Public Health associ Rrt. Hon. David Robert Plunkett, member tion opened in this city this morning. About | for Dublin uuiversity, vigorously nattueked fifty porsons are in atteadance, most of them | the bill, sayinz the government had becn from various points in lowa. Papers and | beaten in its argument and had now fallen discussions occupied today. A dozen new | back on the closure and guillotine members were received. The feature of the evening's sitting was a ch by Mr. John spe Dalton. In the coursc 1Cedar Rapid Sugar Famine. 1 cloguent speesh he made an announee CEpAR Ravmps, Ia., Aug. 31L—[Special | ment which will offset Mr. John Redmond's Telegram to Tus Ber.|—This city hasa | criticism, that the home rule bill could not sugar famine. Soveral of the local grocers | be rezarded asa final settloment of the are entirely out and the jobbors are having | 11ish question and of which the liberals hard time to fill their orders. It is learned | Showed their appreciation by heartily a like condition exists_in Dubuque, Burling- | choering. He declared the bill ton, Davenport, Waterlc >bbers are 3 5800 or the | fccepted 1t in that sense. In cer fl;}:,’.if,','“\, O BB 0 e ey O R Tt e & . = ment, but they took the bilt s a whole, Towa Cre ry Destra | if by finality it was meanv that the peopl Cepar Rarins, Ia., Aug. 31— Special Ireluna, viewing the measure as a wh 3 Telogram. to Tug BEr|—J. R Morin'a | would accopt, tho Bill in good faith, ho be 5 o0 E M 2 destroyed by | lieved it would bo accepted, iLoud cheers. | S onepYineiorac iy potallyu vty The debate of the third reading of the 2 2 2EsE home rule bill was then resumed. Sir VO DA AN R o) Charles Russell, the attorney general, made | Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. a long speech in dofense of the bill, (,,,,,(,.‘,,,,\,,_,,T‘,:_.,:, T, Mr. Gladstone's announcement in regard AnayLe, Minn., Aug, finished harvesting, and dition for threshing. workmen prevails. CROOKSTON, Minn., A gredat scarcity of men harvest work.” Fivo hun employment hore at from $1.50 to 81.75 per charter of liberty for 0 and other pla; uployod. 8lL—Farmers have grain is in fine con- Agreat scarcity of 10 an autumn session lobi ter adjournt decided that the gove move closu; Jjournment. The meeting of the ug. 8L.—There in this vi ndry 18 a nity for ed men could tind for the remaind, for the autumn 8sic tively devoted to a discu r of the pre th was discussed by the nent. 1t was generally ernment had decided to > inorder to ensure an early ad- binet teday was en- oo “The Associated press correspondont learns day and board. ' The railroads are all mak- | gyay s majority of tho cabindl is Averso to ing special rates to laborers coming north, the application of closure, except in a case of R extremo necessity. IUis also learned that , HMoundpditofhoathi. d the discussion which will be presented by ST. Louls, Aug. ,(.I. An explanation | the government will no fix a limit of time of the death of Mr. Thomas Shortell has | within which the votes of s 1pply must be been found. It was a case of deliberate | disposed of, suicide. The man h. 10 the verge of insanity lotter writer. The supposed to be a relati whose only reason for she supposed the dead ing his carnings, whi she had some right woman, nters aud Pablish PauL, Aug. printers of St. Paul he ing last night to d aab g ) been unoflicially novified and had ordered | duction in the price of composition. It | the marines und 15 and ready 10 land was finally resolved to submit the whole | The outbreak did not occur, however. It 15 matter to arbiteation, one of the arbitra- | understood that if it had the admival wouid tors to be chosen from Typographical | have landed marines and run up the Ameri union No. 33,and one from the publishors | can flag and k ml it 1|., e permanently association, and o third to be solacted by | {his 18 untorsiad to bo tho palicy of th theso two. that he acted on his own responaibility, de S clines to deny that such would have been Fagltires fcomiJustios) SR ony ok el alld aotbenn CLICAGO, Aug. 31.—Adam Jaegor, as- | islands are now practicaliy under the pro signeo for Conrad Nichofl, the insolvent | tectorate of the United States banker, made a report to the county - = court which shows that the cash account MATAAFA AN EXILE, is short to the extent of $109,114, Th < o assigneo also states 370,114 has been em- | With @ Number of 1l Followers 1o 1as bezzled by Nichofl's sons, Frank J. and LUFRARE U SR ; Otto K., both of whom, together with mon, Aug. 11—(vin Sun Francisco) their father, havo ieft for parts un- ctically speaking the warin Samoa is known, over, but it is impossible to tell when it may smp———— be resumed, as the mere d ation of the Cashlor Kg old for Trial, rebel chiefs is not cortain to have a decisiv MILWAUKEE, Au 3l.—John B. | effect. There still remains a feeling of di Koetting, cashior of the South Side | content which way at any t unde Savings bank, has arvived here from prable conditions, assume i serious aspoct Denver. Ho was at once arveaigned in Fman Wap shinSpertor Jolt Ak the municipal court on chargo of em- | July 20, with Matagfs aud duughior and won bezzlement, und hold in $10,000' bonds, in | ound for Kaknofa ishnd, Gn b O default of which he was lodged in jail. | 2Youp, there to land Matanta and his ol e lowers us exiles from Sumon. Lesser o Kalleoad Men At LONG ISLAND CI1Y, Coroner Brandon has Concreet and Towermy It is expected that tho been ) i uted W anonymous sorvespondent was ve of Mr. Shortell, 80 doing was that man was lavish- *h she imagined to upon anothe aes PLOTS OF HAW. Vigllaneo Prevents the Isl HoxoLuLy, Aug. 24 ing the provision dence that the ro ing diversion by raisi on the island of Maui when they intendea t ment houses and Preparations were g rying out of the plov. rs Lo Arbitrate, ! 31.—The union & special meet- s the proposed re- fendors have been pu Drisonment. L. Ay An dntions by Mex sted Bngineer Robort Knott. warrants which Depr CHIHUANTA, have been issued for the other railroad | F60000 here yesterds men connected with Saturday’s disustor | Supaeui, A family n will bo served. ngof ‘& husoand, v —— — nurdered and s nest s 2ok, k driven off, Th Mr. Max Marotzck has arrived and is | seon after it was co located at the Madison. He will be at the | men, cowhoys and ofce of the Omaha Ope city hall, this afternoon be at the school to examin in the day. A large rec Maestro Maretzek on Tu from 8 to 11 p. m S - " Howard Evans, cash National bank of Denve Bre that his bank did no and hence the dispateh | pursuit of the band taken in the mounta which resulted being badly wounded 1o their rendezyous, le behind. A call has government troops Lo ora Fostival school, Land in future will ¢ voices any hour eption will be giv sday, Septembor pende 1, r of the American or, Colo., writes Ty ot suspend on July 1, printed in Lhis paper Deaih of L, [Copyrighted 153 b Pams, Aug. 31 ‘t Special to Tus Be | wife of Mr. Robert nd of M ALIAN Se ROYALISTS, lous Uprising on i, Last Thursday oven- . received evi- cmplated creat- royal standar troops the blow up the gover: five to the town le to preveut the car- Admiral Skerritt had Wy ng th L drawi jished by fine and an Foans 5 Mexton Aug. 81 vy of a raid made Information non of Gauies Indians near | | | ing ontinental Clol House, GRIE.ADT SPECIAL SALE 0F BOYS’ FALL SUITS. At Panic Prices! Begining Satrday Merming Seplemuer 2. 2000boys’ short pant suits at about 50c on the dollar of regular re- tail price, At $3.75. Handsome medium colored cheviot suits, absoluteley all wool, cut double-breasted, size up tol 15° yeats; atig3izs, regular $6 suits, At 5250 $2.15, $2.81 and $3.00. Over 1500 suits rep- resented by these prices All new fresh goods in fall and winter weights just opened for this sale. Mits at S17. 200 black worsted single - breasted suits, | [ | | | ages 4 to 12, to close, at {this sale at $1.75 cach, regular $4,00 suits, Sale begins Saturday Morning, Sept. 2 Confinental Clthing House, 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nob, CAPITAL, -~ - - £400,000 LURPLUS, - - - 65,000 Officers ant Diractors - Henry W, dont, R 0. Cushing, vics prosiion, W. V. Morao, Johii 8. Collius, Lewis 8. Leod, canlie THE IRON BANK. WHAT CURES PIMPLES wned Mangus, consist wife and two children, sveral nundred hoad. of e erime was discovered mitted. und fifty ranch cpherdees startod i Tho Indinns wery insand & wkic n in several on each sids The Indians retreatod Aving the stolen cattlo been mide for more | protect the sctilors oy M. Hooper. n Loa imatt,) ew York Herald Cable i1~ Luey M. Hoop Hooper, ex-vice consul under date of Julv 17 was erroneous. The pank not hayiog suspended, thero was uo oc- | eneral at Paris, died at hor lato residence casion for its goiug through the process of | 76 Rue Des Hetls Chamips, The remains resumpLion. | will be cremated and sent to Americs for Iuforuation was couveyed o Corouer | Rulloon tonight at Conrtland beach Maul yesterday afternoon that o mysterious e lookinz sack, supposed ntain the remaing | Charged with Assauit ¢fa buman veing, had been found in therond | Yesterday worning the county sttorney near Flovance. A hasty trip and an investi- | filed 4 complaint sgamst William loberts for Kaklan disclosed several dog boues in & sack. | rini v nesaulting Christing Christian NEW YORK, Aug. 31 amunte | 108 Meroar Bokel the otber NIk Roueria for $3,000 wero made . Nolion, | sl wanken sands o b Sl Matler. & Co., furniture manufacturers Traut 2 ut Grand Rapids, Mich. The inventory | he trisl of L. 1. I slds, who assaulted of July 1 last showed the "talian, 12 Rissi, Suaday, has basn eon. liabilivies, 8457,000. assels of $782,000; | I tinued for Lwo weeks, 8 The only really sueceasf, entive and cure 4 in sckhvads, red, 10ugh 2 * taltlig hiair, and Lahy blem Is thie celebrated CUTICU A / ot Ssnieat of adn puriders . il 1 niirmery ALAL o of clige of the por AMUSIEMISNTS, FARWAM ST.TAEATER ' ATONIGHT OPUL AT P10k A Big Gl e Reeves & Palimer's Cosmopolitan Company. FARNAW ST, THEATZR. *BikiAT Fa "A TURKISH BATH.” THE NEW PEOPLE’S THEATER FORMERLY WONDERILAND, h Et, nud Capitel Ay » Omoha SATURUAY EVENING, s, 20nd QUEEN’S EVIDENCE PORHEAN M Baics cla. Tunoived Fargues,