Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1893, Page 2

LINCOLY DOCTOR ON TRIAL Wealey Queen Formally Oharged with Mre. Richardeon's Death MEMBERS OF THE PROFESIIIN TESTIFY tling Inform Case - Evidence the Trvine Divoren Case. Laxcony, Dec, i, Special to Tie Bre The preliminary trint of Dr. Wesley Que charged with the death Mrs. George | Richardson, comm o 1o worthy last eveni vut partially concluded, The testimony so far has been very damaging to the doctor, but he nas had no opportunity as yet to vlace his own evi ace before the court. ‘The case hias at cted considerable attention in Lincoinand is being watched with interest. Mrs. (jeorge Richardson died at nter home in this city whout two weeks ago un ler circumstances | which excited the suspicion of her ne bors, The coroner tinally made an investi gation, and as o result the jury returned a | verdict to the effect that the lady had come 1o her death from the effects of a criminal operation performed upon her by Dr. Queen This fact, together with the news of the doctor's arrest on the charge of mansiaugh vor, were 1 Tue Bee at the voported in y | association rooms Mr. Lutz of Blair and | Ve 1 voral wituesses were oxam. | ruest Sholdou of Oms I)m a hoy's ssterduy several witnesses were ox eeting. t Sroshyteri ined for the state. Most of the testimony | Testiy. amd, A o AEe B aun was piven by physicians who were called to | CAIER R oo IR of whi establish the cause of the woman's death. | 3OHR 00 o oo ited gront interost. Dr. Houtr testified that throush an acquaint- | 50 TSR VT e oples - mootings wnoo of 4 number of vears ho had A | wor ligld at il o e oo ol cnown Mrs. Richurdson Lo strong, | SOV N kbt e heRitny wornh. Dr, Protzman stated that | piethodist Rplacoval shurch, 5. 1 SCMIEE S Tie hind been ealicd 1 the day before the | Gt I8N SERERALINGS Cattuthe woman's death and found her suffering from the cffects of tne operation. De. Holyoke said that in his opinion Mre, Richardson's death had boen caused by the operation Dr. Crim was also of that ion Mr. Richardson testified that fi.s swife had been pregnant for a period of two months be fore her death. She had employed Dr. Queen to attend nor for some ailment, and he had made cight ov nine visits. Ho had on the occasion of hislast visit given her an electrie shock which lasted ahout twenty minutes, The next day she discharged him, and ihen, as she grew worse, Dr. Prot was calied in. Mr. Richardson was in norance of the fact that a criminal operation had been performed on his wife until the fact was discovered by the coroner afrer her death. The hearing will be resumed tomoy row morning. Will Sell the Fuarnt ‘The frrniture which graced the paviors reception and smoking rooms of the N braska building on the World's fair grounds at Chicago, and for which the state paid nearly $6,000, has been brought to Lincoln and is now displayed tor sale in & promitent sfore room on South Eleventh strect ho offered to the public at pri iden of Commissioner General Garnean being that it will be in great demand by peoplo whose passion for souvenirs of the great ox ire. position has not been fully assunged. The furnivure is very handsome and is all of the most modern design. Bub it 15 likely thut the state will oviginal cost. Commissioner ( city yesterda Moore. He s that b upon tie report which h 0 make 1o the governor, and that it will not be ready for several w yet. He states that it will be very completc, and he believes 1t will satisfy even the most exacting of his critics. not o 1ze one-thivd of its aral ( for a con arnean was in the ence with Auditor is busily cngaged is required by law Racy Divorce Scandnl, The fact that Judge Powers of Salt Lake has been in Lincoln for the past two ks collecting sulacious evidence tu be ed in the Trvine divovee trial at Salt Luke . within the coming month. has created an nnmistakable futter among the rounders of this city. It is un well known fact that Irvine, the acquitted slayer of . gomery, has instituted divoree aguinsthis wife and that he charees her with a violation of the®seventh command- ment, not only with Montgomery. but with others. Nuturaily ther as beea consider- able speculation as to who the “others” were, 1t transpires that the proprietress of A well known house of ill-repute has con- sented to go to Salt Lake ana testify in be- half of Mr: Irvine. Her testimony will be a revelation 10 many people who now live in Lincoln, as it 15 known 1o Irvine's attorneys that sho will give evidence against somo gentlemen who are protty well known in this city and who used Lo meet Mrs. Irvine at hiei resort. Lincoln in Brief, Jolin 1. Patterson, head switchman in the B. & M. yards in this city, was avrested iasy night at the instance of O. M. Druse, spocial agent for that company. Patterson is chareed with having broken open u sealed freight cur in theli. & M. yards. The arvest created considerable surprise. as ’atierson has always borne un excelient reputution e was released on bail and will appear 1n court to answer to the charge tomorrow morning. A 11 Bates, the man arrested for drunkeuness, hut who is believed to be wman who is very much wanted by the police in many cities of the country, is still in the police station. This mornisg he engaged at- Torneys, puving them #6i of the 2 he had in his possession when arvesteda. It is believed thui bis right name is A, 1. Barnes. A telogram was received from New York 1nst night askcing that-ho be held H. A. Guild, the Lincoln printer, 15 mourn- fng the loss of a fine chinchilla’ overcoat, stolen from his ofice by o sneak thief who called and asked for worlk The residence of 1. C. Hill on West O streot was robbed last nightof a fow artiies of minor value. yesterday FEAST OF EDUCATORS, Many Western Nebraski O tendents in Session ax Mook, Dee. 10.—(Spocial 1o I'ne Bee Ome of those demonstrations occurred at MeCook yesterdny and last night which proves that Nebraska is among the greatest of states; that the western part of it is one of its most enterprising soctions, aud that Cook cannot be excelied in nospitality “The occusion was the calling tovether of the county superintendents of iwelve conuties of southwestern Nebrasku 1o meel in busiuess conference with the state and Hon. and Mrs, A unty Superin- Metook. sepuly superintendents R Goudy ‘Ihie visitors were made the guestsof the » schools, and Mayor Brewer ajpointed a citizens committee, which provided carriages and showed the oducators the business in stitutions of the city. In the eveuiug the epers house was engaged and the best peo- wle crowded it 1o the standing-roow limit, Afier specches by Superinteodent and Mes Goudy. Dr. A, 1. Wells of the citizens com. , mittee, Mayor Brewer, County Superintend wit Bayston and City Superiuteudent Valen- 4 3 | - |SERIES TWO | DECEMBER 11, 1893. " ~ > I B ] THE BERR]|! i | ..| COUPON. || World's Fair Art Portfolio. Yo secure this superb souvenir send or bring six coupons of Lis serics bearing different dates with 10 cents iu coim to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. } | vestored o health, the past weuk. tine, the visitors, committaes and prominent citizons wera conveyod to the Central School building, whero the class of ‘04 tendered a reception and, served an clogant luncheon Here more speeches were indulged in The visitors were: Chase, David Ogilvie; Dundy, W. G. P Franklin, T. A. Hamil ton: [urnas, L. C. Hanning: Frontier, N. H Jones; Gosper, 8. B. Yeoman; Harlan, J. T Lamson ; Hitehcock. Juita Carmody : Hayes, H. C. Permell; Kearn S, Cannda Phelps, William A. Garrett; Rod Willow 11, Bagston. County Superintendents-elect James Reynard, Dundy: Mrs. Van Petten, Hitcheoek; Tra 17, Doling, Furhas, and S. Y. Haitt, Franklin | [ | ™ CON R SESSION LUDED, Nelraska Mombers o Journ the Fremont Me Freson, Doe 10, ~[Special 1o members of the Young M cireulated among imparting their Christian and inspiration to each gather the Y. M. €. ing. we Bee s Christian AA The Association the have churches today, enihnsiasm i The excreises of tho day commenced | with consecration services at the Congr | tional church at %o, m., led by Goneral & | vetary Hamitton of New York City. The | mecting cngenderad very much iuterest and quite & uumber participated Che 10:3 o'clock mectings callad out ful houses at all of the chucches. E. Ly Hamilton occupied the pulpit at the Metho dist Episcopal church ; C. K. Ober, the Con- gregational ; k. Weidensall,the Prosbyterian, | and Rev. Mr. Kael of Philagelphia, the | Baptist. A3 p.om. the men's meeting at the Woman's Christian _Temperance union temple was led by I, 1%, Carruthers of Has tings, and the singing s conducted by Evangelist Birdsall, who never fails to in spire. The temple was full, & great many iocal and visiting membors taking part. At the same hour at the Young Men's Christian Boatrice: Baptist, W, D, Christian, 12 1. Rideout, These exerciens close a session. ‘Tlie attondance has not been as lavge as was expected, but those who hav been present have all been workers and have given life and spirit 1o all that they have done. Bancroft, Crete; Norgh Platte. most iaeresting ROTNWE ACQUITTED, End of the First of the Knox County Cattle Cases Renohed. Neit, Neb., Dee 10, =[Sy to Tk Bee | ~In the district cinl Telegram court here i the Rothwell case the jury vendered a ver dict of not guilty this morning at$ a. m. Tt appears from the evidence that, whilst stealing his been done in Knox and Pierce counties, the Iothwells are not the ones that have been domg il, and, whilst lyons, | Levi and Blum had done much of this | stoaling. they as well as others wishng to pe the ad to shift th ame on one else, and notiung would be easier than o throw 1t upon parties handliug large numbers of cattle. Alisay if this case was the strongest of the state it was very weak and looked if tho Rothwells were the victims of a conspiracy. The supposition is that this is the end of the case, as far as the Rothwells aro concerned Rector McKum of Norfolk preached a memorial sermon over the death of Prof. White at the Episcopad chureh this evening Mrs. Phillips, an evangelist of the Methodict Episcopal church, is holding vevival services here. WAS AFRALD OF WHITE CAPS. Wilkiinm Ellott Killed by Arapahor, Neb. Anraranog, Neb., Dee. 10.—(Special egram o Tug Bes,] —Last night William tiott was shot and tstantly killed by 7. . | Lester. Attho inquest it developed that Lester had boen annoyed by several parties until he had conceived the idea, as he ex- pressod it, that they were going o white | cap iiim. Lester was ina sulvon when - liott appeared at the door with something on nis head. not a hat as ove witness said. | Some one remarked: *“TI'here 1s a white cap, and immediately there was a pistol shot and Loty fell dead, the bullev entering his left nostril and lodging in the braiu above the vight car, The verdict was deith from a bullet fired from a pistol in the hunds of Z. M. Lester with felontous intent 7. M. Lester at Wnnta’e Now JexiaTa, Neb., Dec. 10.-—[Spewal Telegram o Tue Beei ~The new grist,miil is just about completed and will begin business next week. It has a new style eugine that at- | tructs much ntvention as nothingsimilar was ever used in this connty. It is i Uhirty-six- horse power gasoline cngine. The mill is three stories high, equipped with the latest wuproved machinery. 1L cost over $6,000. Geary post. No. 81, Graud Army of the the Republic, ciected the following officers Saturday night Tor the ensuing year: (om mander, Phiiip Hoover : senjor vice, ). D. Mc Ml Ferven : juni ce, H. A. Morelund : quarte: master, A. W. McCarty: chaplan, O. A Buzzell; ofticer of the day, J. Burweil; dele- gate, 0. A. Buzzell Adams Couanty chers Mo Hstivas, Dec. 10.—[Special to Tag Bee. | Thw Adams County Teachers association heid its regular monthly meeting here yester- day, in tne High school bmldmg. and peside disposing of a_large amount of bLusiness, listened to the folluwing program Prosident’s address. T. E. Munson of Bladen; *“The Country School Library Burton Jolinson of Hastings: “lmportance of Methodical Sehool Work,"Miss Bertha Green of Hastings: “Study of Current Kvents in | chool,” B. 1. JPellman of Ayt Phase of | School Discipline,” J. 1. Curran of Blue Hill: Discussion, *“How puld Be Taught in' School " opened by H. Mun- Much Politics S| son of Roselund; “The Need of a County Teuchers Association,” . M. Ball of Juni- v Discuntinued the Use of the Mulis, Deaven, Dec. 10. <The five bond mvest- ment companies in.this city and the two in 1 ucblo, which are declared to be lottery concerns, have discontitued csing the mails. There are three mpanies of the same character in Utab, The Denver inspector: in whose district Utah s located, opened correspondence with these compuanios us prospcciive ngents. ‘The officers very nat- urally fell into the trap and Inspector Nich- ois was there to grab them Mkt i PEKSUNAL 1%, 1. MeMeans of Grand Island is in the city A. 5. Baldwin cume in from North last evening. . A. Hurmen of Deadwood is ameug Lhe 2axton guests, Auron Wale of Loup City is registered at the Merchants _Dan Hopkins of Lincoln was an Omal visitor yesterda; Jawies 8. Scanlan 4 visiting 1 Omaba 1L M. Humphrey, a stockman from the iills, is in the eity, H. W, Nieman and wife of Schuyler are guesis al the Millard, 3. M. Kingery, a merchant is paying the city u visit Bartlett Richards, prominent in financial civeles i northwestern Novraska snd Wyo- wing and residing at Chadw registered at the Paxton last nignt, Platte | wife of Kearney are at Ainsworth, P A Vateatine, financial agent of the Ar mour Packing company of Chicago, came in on one of the traivs from tie east yesterday ( ruor Crouuse s graduaily recovering attack of la grippe, but is not wholly | Ho Tuas been in the city frou; At the Mercer—Ii A, Becker, city; Ed- | ward 8. Uone. St Louis; Juwes Rodgers, | New York; 6. . Cook, Sioux City; W. L. | Bailey, Le Mars. la.; 1.1, Simmous, Lake; ' Frank Dietz, manager b Hoss, Pooria, 1113 J. 1. Lobmann, J. B, Mes- singer, Platismoutl: G. W, Rauduil, New- man’s Grove; J. (. Cole and wife, Omana; J V. Sulley, city; Mrs, Howard B, Waldron, Miss Waldrou, New York: O. M. Brockway, :RP K. O. Halmy, Kearuey; Vercy Ford, Y. | victorics of the social THE OM AHA DAILY BEE: M( TAOYZOW g b 50 HIS OWN TRAP| the, [coNTINUE 1 was the only other ding. side of the Chamber who was struck by por- tions of the bomb." porsoa on Charming Sonventr of a Victim, M. Boucher thereupon opensd a small pocketbook, from which he tooka horseshoe nail and showed it to the correspondent ana said: “Look at this charming souvenir; I shall have a scarf pin made of 1t.* Tho horseshoe nail which M. Boucher | showod the correspondent formed n portion | of the charge of nails with which Vaillant's bomb was loaded, Thoe Associated pross correspondent, after leaving M. Boucher, visited Deputy Vigne, who was suffering from a_siight wonnd in the neck. M. Vigne said, describing the ex plosion: “Everybody was stunucd for u moment, and we at first doubted whether the explosion was not a bad practical joko, Some of my friends thought b had been thrown, s the appiause called forth from the admivers of Deputy Mirman, who | had just concluded his spesch, could be | heard as the bomb exploded. We only realized thata bomb outrage had been committed when Daputy Lomire threw up his arms and fell bleeding to the floor. A panic would un doubtedly have followed but for the admira- ble coolness of M. Dupuy, the president of the Chamber, who set us alla magnificent example.” ‘! Wil Help the Government. The ontrage will undoubtedly lead to the concentration of the moderates and the mu- jority which the government will thus secure will rreatly strengthen it. Deputy Moutebello, who was also oalled upon, said: When the bomb was thrown I happened to be looking up toward the gal- iery and saw a vivid flash of fire, which was followed by loud report. The explosion occurred in the nir between the first and sec- ond galleries and instantly the hall was filled with a_dense smoke, which cnused a horrible smell and made peoplo cough and half choked them. When the smoke had clearad away we saw that the seats and the clothes of the deputies were covered with dust and fragments of plaster, while the floor was strewn with nails,” Deputy Burnet was next visited by the d_press correspondent. He said: 1 was sitting near the gallery, and suddenly saw what appeaved to be n ball of fire sus- pended in the air. At the same instant this ball of fire was shattered with a terrific noise and it spread tongues of flames on all sides. This was followed by a_dense cloud of smoke und dust. The whole thing was over in o moment. It scemed iike a dream, and even now 1 can hardly roalzo what a narrow escape a number of us had.” Was Seratened by the Nails, Count Trevenuc, in deseribing h ences 1o the correspondent, remarked: “After the explosion I was stumed for a morent, and then found my coat was torn and that I was slightly scratched by some nails which burst from the bomb. 1was | talking at the time with Count San Juanis, | who was injured by the explosion.” A cabiet council was held toda, ministers discussed the law of 1 with dynamite outrages and re additional and stringent provisions re ing the use of all explosives. The sentiment of the council was in favor of additional laws to regulate press utterances and for severcly punishing uny defense of crimes or avy incitement to crime. The ministes present at the cabinet council atso fully dis- cussed 1he mensures to be adopted against anurchists. Another cabinet council will be held tomorrow, when the subject of dyan- mite outrages will again be thocoughly con- ered M. Dupuy roceived today a countless num- ber of letters and telograms of congratula- tion upon his escapo, and of admiration for the courage and calmness which he had dis- played in such a trying emergency During the day u large number of deputies visited the Chamber, the main entrance of which is still closed and carefully guarded. Aunrchists Commend Vall At a meeting of anarchists today at the house ofu wine merchant at Levaliois- ret, a suburb of this city, several of the speakers warmly commended the action of Vuillant, and all_rose and dramk to the ex- plosion yesterday. Oue of the speakers said : “T'he Burgeoise ‘will certainly soe more of such deeds.” The socialist-collectivists held a meeting this afterncon at Colombes, a village six miles from this city, and were nddressed by DBeputy Chmuvia, o deputy who had recently been elected M. Jourde and Gusde, as well as ail the her soctalist deputies, were present, as i The meetine house was decorated witn fligs. During the meeting Deputy | who represents the Goronde, de- | the outrage in the Chamber and suia the socialists would not co-operate with thenrarchists, "Thesocialists, M. Jourde con- 1mued, did not desire 1o annihilate society they only wantcd fullc iberties, Deputy Gusde swid: “Afcer experi tant. the recent rduy’s out- rage must be deeply de Our enemies will take ndvantage of it to attack us, whom | they confound with anarchists. Our only aim is 1o push our_propaganda and o obtain a majority iv the Chamber.” A resolution calling upon the socialists to unite and urging the deputies to continue their demand for u general ammesty was adopt Vaillant's Confession in Detail, The pohice say Vaillant has made the fol- lowing additional confession to then *1 waited for more thuan an hour before throwing the bomb, in the hope that a favor- able chance would present itself o cast it in the spot [ had picked out. “At length, thinking that an opportune tume had avrived, 1 arose from my scat in the gullery and hurled the box, aiming at President Dupuy’s table. As 1 did 50 o woman who was seated in front of me re- sented my leaning over and pushed me backward. T was thus prevented from thwowing the bomb exactly as Tintended, +1 did not intend to kill any one,” Vaillant calmly and cooly continued. “but ouly to wound 150 or 200 of the deputies. 1was especiully wnxious that M. Cassimir Perier should be among those injured by the explosion.” Mume. Givard, the landlady of the Hotel del Union, says when Vaillant arrived at her house e only brought with him a small traveling bug. “The newspapers in Berlin, Vienua, Madrid and Rome all condemn the bomb throwing. ANDMAKRK DESTROYED, RISTORIGAL Work of Lucendiuries at Antwerp Causes un Irrepurable Loss. Axrtwerp, Dec. 10.—The Haneatic house or Hanzatic block, which caught fire this morning, as cabled exclusively by the As- sociated press, was one of the historical landmarks of the city, It was 365 feet long and 213 broad. The building was begun in 64 and completed in 1568, from the plans of Cornelius D, Vriendt., Originally it was used-as & warehouse by the Hanzatic cities, snd bore the iuscriptiun “Sacri Romani inpery domus Hanzae Teu- tonic,” and displayed the armorial bearings of three league cities, The Flemugs styled it the “Osterlings huis.” The Hanzatic cities in 1888 ceded the ware- house Lo to the Belgiun government in pay ment for all river duties levied on their o 1 A IAI miduight two men believed to be the ! incendiavies were seen to loave the ware- tiouse aud ruu alony the quay. At this time thore was not the slightest indication of five, but it was ouly o few momentsafter the men were unoticed that flames were seen 1o burst forth in all fury. Within an hour after the fire was first discovered the cu- lire warehouse wus wrapped \u flames. The north end of the city where the Hanzatic block wus situated is given up largely to the docks, which cover an area of over 250 acres and are surrounded by a great net- work ot which daily bring thou-- d= of ks 1o the hiurbor he five quickly assumed gigantic propor- tions und blazed furiously, illuminating the entive city. The tower, a well known lana- mark 10" all sailors visiting the barbor of Autwerp, collapsed with the roof at 1 o'clock this morn.ng. At the hour of sending this | dispateh the warehouse is still burning und the fire will in all probility last for several day Enormous crowds have continued to fill ull the adjacent streots during the day and tonight they still linger as if fascinatea. The building Las been gutted by the flames aug it is feared Lhe walls may fall at any | tnstantiy noment. The wa OIS0 city and was m-vfl"m 2 One of the firms which oocupied the build ing claims its loss {n grain will amount to 1,000,000 francs, The warehouse contained 11,000,000 kilograms, of grain and 200,000 kilograms of linséad] (A part of one of the walls has jost fallen (11:50 p. m.). There was 1 @real scattoring of the spectators 1o got out of dangevi, One unfortunite, a policeman, was byried in the debris ana was killed! Many persons were belonged to the 50,000 francs. woumded, ITALY'S NE W MINIsSTRY, Liwt of Names that Wil Probably Figure In Tta Comporition. Rowe, Dec. 10.~TH&! negotiations for the formation of the ‘hew Iltalian ministry are stillin progress, but nothing definite has yot becn settled. Newspavers give the fol- lowiug as the composition of the cabinet Premior, Sig. Crispi Minister of she interlor, & Minister of public_works, Sig Minister of finauce, Sig. Parazzi Minister of the treasary, Sig. Bosolli Minister of agriculture, Sig. Mageiorino Zounnino, or Sig, Farras. . Minister of posts ana telegraphs, Sig. Cosenzoro or Sig. Riceoti Minister of war neral Bacoelli Minister of education, Sig. Brin or Sig Raochia. 1or miuisters of the navy and foreign affaits, Admival Ressman, Duke Caoteni and Sig. Mordini are mentionod Tonight's nowspapers confirm the list of the mew ministrs. They add to it the nume of Senntor Calenda as ministor of-justice Sig. Riocotd, will, it is said, be offered tho ministry of war and Duke Zemoneta is also mentioned for foreign affairs. Sig. Crispi held interviews with several prominent | poluticians today A dispateh 1o the News from Rome says vhe new ministers are able, honest men, but the cabinet us announced is probably doomed to failure, as 1t las decided not to reduce the army but to impose fresii taxes. It ndds notwithstanding this fact, Sig. Orispi is certain 1o have a majori A dispatch to the Nows from Berlin says that the German peess hails the selection of Sig. Crispi with satisfaction, as it be- lieves he will firmly abide by the Triple Alli- anc 1d as 18 known, ho is o greav friend of Prince Bismar » THE ANARCHISTS, 1 by Informntion of the Paris rage of Suturday. Loxpox, Dee. 10,—The police foroe in Traf- algar square today was larger than usual, in view of the rumor that the anarchists in- tended to hold another meeting, but, whether frightened by the police demonstra- tion, or owing to thic excitement_created by the Pavis bomb throwing. only a few persons appeared. At o'clock in the aftermoon, however, a crowd of about 500 men assembled. The police extended a cordon around the Nelson monument, and just as soon as the anarchist Nichols arrived the crowd began hooting and menaced him. Nichols fled and the polico with the . utmost difficulty protected him from the violenco of the mob. Iour Italin anarchists shortly afterwards made a movement as if to hold a meeting in the square, but were obliged to run awi owing to the hostility of the crowd, which had_evideutly been excited by the news of the Paris outrage. There was gredt excitement moment when the police shouted a man who was cmTying o mysterions look- ing bunale. Tne mun fied, followed by part of the crowd, but escaped.” The square was cleared at 4:30 p. ni, ‘L'here was no trouble of a serious nature In Favor of'n ranl Suflr age, Viewsa, Dec. 10.-Under the auspices of the Women's Suffrage ussociation, u meet- ing was held tonight' in the old town hall to favor umiversul -muftrace. One thou- sand men were ipresent, including several hundred: ' wealthy Bourgeoise. Fraulein Frickert, the: vice president, de- clared the Bourgeoise, lndies, m order t obtain their righls, mps rate with the socialist: Fraal well kuown socialist, ‘praisel the Bourgeoise Iadies for their determmatvion, and pro- cecded to make a socialistic specch. She was warmly cheered, The meeting resol ved to petition Parliameht in favor of universal suffy ROUTE Tondon Exelt O for ono op” to ‘Cnused by an Increase 1n Taxes. Pareryo, Dec. 10.—The socialistic riot at Partinico, particulars of which were cabled on Saturday, arose from an increase in tax- ation. Four thousaud people surrounded the municipal ofiices, shouting “Long live Savoy.” -The rioters burned the municipal rezisters and the sentry boxes. Two rogi- nts of troops, who w practice, quickly suppr their return to towun. continues. o out shooting for ed the rior upon The excitement still Fearful Gate in t el Loxox, Dec. 10.—A fearful gale is raging in tho channel. The steamer Lovd Gough, which arrived at Queenstown from Phila- delphia tonight, was unable 1o land her pe sengers, una procceded to Liverpool. The Counarder Urania was almost swamped by the heavy seas. ILis feared much damago 1o siupping bas been done, arohistio Mousures. Doc. 10.—A speciat police been formed here to combat jism. ‘Tne Paris outrage has revived 1ssion in Spauish political circles. Spain, propose 1o other Anti- BARCELONA, corps hias anar dis relints. pateh to the Stand- ard from Viennn says a Vienese journalist, whilen London a short time ugo, saw sev- cral anavchists, and was informod by them that a new plan had been drawn up provid- ing for future explosions Elght Persons Katled, Berouank, Dec. 10.—An explosion occurred last night in the mrsemal owing to_tho care- Jass romoval of some cartridges, Eight per- sons killed. ——————— MR. SHEPHERI'S EXPLANATION, rrom es to Refund Money on ALl News- boys' Banquet Tickets sold, Mr, John Shepherd, the prime mover in the newsboys' banquet enterprise, by which many Omaha people lost money, and the cireumstances connected with which were printed in yesterday morning's Bee, called at Tue Bei office last evening to make au explanation. He said that e determined that the ban- quet should not be giveu soon after its first postponment, when he become conviaced that the proceeds fuom the sale of tickets would not eaual the expenses. When asked why he was not at Washington hall Satur- day evening to explsin‘why the banquet was not beld he said tlyit sivkness in his family had kept him up night and day for the past week 4ud he had forgotien all ubout the en- tertainment. “iow about reffnding the money on tickets sold ! Mr. Snepherd was asked. This question seemedi o puzze bim. He said that he had received money on only forty tickets sold, theseller getting 15 and cents on each. o Moro tickets thun that ro sold, but re; nhlwu not been mado to him. e had receiyod ip oll $14, and his ex- penses for printmg Fickéts und for advertis- ing had boeu $17. He'af first said that he would koep the $14%0 Feimburse himself for expense incurved. Whem, however, it was suggested o him thadlthe only honorable course for him to pursiie would be to refund the woney on every ticket sold, whether all sales had been reported o him or wot, he declared his willingness 1o do this as suon as he was able He said that bhe could be found at bis resi- dence, 1903 Farnanm street, He aflirms that he had no purpose Lo commit & fraud on the public Contembands Captured. Key West, Fla, Dec. 10.—Collector Jeft Browne and his posse, who left here this worning for Bocachicca to capture the Chiness landed at the latter placo by a Spanish smack, returned this evening, bringing eighteen of the tiventy-four who were landed, the other six seemning Lo have goU into Lowh somehow. Those brought by Collector Browne are under surveillance and will be held until orders are received from Washington as Lo what action shall be taken. They were four days without food. THAT INrwe CE) DAY, DECEMBER 11, 1893, JAKE, GEORGE AND FRANK | Frwnk Whitmore of Ghicago and | Padden of St. Lews wa RBilly M s won by the latter Chess To nent Progra hibited at the World's fair, arrived from Tondon yesterday and today informally ehallengod the Now York Contr: for a race from Now York giant “9m to Chicago. No New Youk, Dec. 10.-Tn the chess tourna- | formal challengo has hoen issved, but ho is Three Masters of the Oue to Meet in New | ment, which openad hofe last night, G. W, | willing to back his engine for a good sum N | Baird lost to Alvins, (. 8. G. Band 1o | — York Tonight. | h CATHOVECS AND SCHOOLS, 8! Showalter and Delmar to Pillsbury. Hol- | AR b e K‘v‘n’vn ‘\"lml»r.'l‘nuuvr have a drawn game be- | Statement of A Bnitimors Triest on the EACH MAN IS IN THE FINEST OF FORM et ‘ -+ M e b DISNOLUTION OF 4 GRE T FIRM. Buirivore, Doo. 10.-Rov. William K i \ Bartlett, pastor of St. Anne's Catholic ablic Notlon Favots Sohaefler or Tves for | BARKInE Fovse of Ketly & Co. of New York | church and the loading spirit in control of - 10 Gio Out of Bosines the paros 1 1 P the Winner, but There Are Man q parochial schools of this diocese, 1s outin o Y New York, Dec. 10.—The World will to !.. atate: sondemaing o Wno Think Slosson s Al 4 £ el X atement condemning the attacks g, norrow state that theold and well KNOWn | of the the Amertan Protective vanking house ot Bugene Kelly & Co. will be | association and the IDrotestant dissolvod in the spring. The firm consists | men on the recent school el W Yok, Doc. 10.— The praparations for | OF MF. T nis two sons, Fdward mnd | those attacks o the Catholic church are & PrOAt LIRNETN" . o. | Bugene, and Joseph A, Donohoe of San icof the old spivit ot persecution, and the groat “triangle” billiard contest be rancisco, the head of the Donohoe-Kelly | that intelligent non-Cathotics will vay no tween Slosson, the “Student,” ambitious | Banking companyof that ciuy heed 1o the vaporings of their dis. Frank C. Ives, the “Napoleon,” and wiry Mr. Brgene Kelly's fortune isestimatod at | ¢ased imaginations, The American Pro little Jacob Schineffer, the “Wizard," which | 810000000, = His henofactions Lo the Roman | tective “associati in the west, he bogins at Madison Square garden concert | Catholic chiurch huve earned for him the | veclares, is composed almost enti f o ladison ey fx\xlh‘n”‘ PnCert | distinction of being considered the leading | fOTeigners and the entire movement. is con ol JmoTrow. might, ar = COM | javmuan of that faith in this city, while nis | trolied by forces outside the country pleted, ana from present appear- | devotion to the Irish home rule movement, | Uatholics, he said, recogni as well as ances the town will be billiacd mad | as well as all the Irish interests and affairs, | Protestants, the vital imvortance to this during the coming week. There is an | hive been noless renowned couniry of nderlying mrinciples of tha approciation of what he has done for | Public school system, e o tha first, ta utiusual Ameunt of {aterest in the match, and | I anprociation of what hio ks done for | BRI SChoo! system, fnd will bo th first to the chutch, the mope last yoar appointed | Wke up arms in its ‘defense, shouid it be the indcutions are the attendance will ve very lnrge. All three of the contestants are in fine form from constant practice. W tho rank and file of Williard enthusinsts the vistory seoms to be hovween Schaeffer and Ives. and the bulk of the betting is being carried on this basis, although Slosson lncks no friend A ARRANGEMENTS MADY Plans of the Jncksonville Clab ing ON the Big Fight Jacksoxviig, Fla, Dec. 10.—~The selec- tion of Mayport as the place for Corbett to train by Delaney, and the selection of the Jacksonville fair gronnds by the Duval Athletic club as the place for the battle bo- tweon the American and Englishman were the most important developments, pugilistic- ally speaking, of the past week. ‘The fair geounds cnd buildings have been placed at the disposal of the Duval Athletic club by H. B. Plant, and yesterday an avchi- tect was on the ground taking mnotes for a sketeh to be used for the building. Th2old building will form the centerof the new one, and around it will be built an arena which, when completed, will form a structy feet long by 135 feet decp. There will be 508 boxes. with a seating capac- ity of 2038 people, and outside these will be the areaa, with a seating capacity of 8,952 and at each end there will be galleries with accommodations for 1.248, making a total seating capacity of 17,23, ‘Phe ring, twenty-four feet square, will be in thecenter of the buildmg, surrounded by boxes four and one-half feet high. Outside of this will be a platform cight feet high for the nowspaper people and Lelegraph opera- for Bring- tors. ‘The seats in the arena will commence even with the boxes and range up to a distance of twenty-two foct above the level of the floor of the box tievs, The Duval Athletic olub 15 making arrangements for ffteen detectives, who will bo selocted from the best men in the sorvico in the principal large cities of the north and who ure well ucquainted with all crooks. These dotectives will spot all mon who are supposed to be shady immedi- ately upon their arrival in the city und take them to jail and keep them there until the contest is over. FAILED TO FINISH, Ashinger's Race Aganst a Horse at the Madison Square Garden. Nrw Youx, Dec. 10.—The bicycle-horserace n Madison Square garden ended tu a fiasco, and those interested in its support will have to speculate for some time longer as to tho comparative merits of horse and whecl in a long distance race. The proposed raco wasio have been for a distance of twenty-five miles betwoen Charles Ashinger, the ex-champion long distance bicyclist, and John Alexander of I'lorida. The race started at9n. m. lust night, Alexander riding a horso named Riot. Betore u mile had been covered Ashinger had galuod -ucarly two 1aps, when o stirrup broke and the rvidor toppled out on the track. Foley, the otk borse, was quickly mounted. The bicyclist gained another Ip by the mishap to the hovseman. The next mile was hotly con- tested and the 2000 people present cheered. When the next mount was mado there was stitl another gain for the wheel- man. Inthe third lap of this mile the ride was again thrown by the breaking of an- other stivap. The riderclaimed that he hnd been injurcd by the fall and declined to go on with the e, The one mile contest between Dick Howell, bicyclist, and Faston with a horsc, was wou by the latter by eighty yards. Time: 2:81, san OLD THING. Seotty Gordon and George Mididioron duige In cteen-Round Draw. Grorge Middleton and Scotty Gordon fought a nineteen-round draw at Teitz hall last night. The men are welterweights, and it was expected that a kuock-out would oseur. There wa: In- goodly number of sports pres- ent. Barry Loden was referce, while Tom Biaderson and Henry Wilson held the clocks. "The referec aunounced that the fght was to bo ten rounds to a finish, but he kept ordering rounds until they ran up to nine- tecn, Tue_first three rounds w i lively, aud Middleton won the on down uad first blood in the third. of the men were punished to any tent, Neither great ex- Yale Meon Nutislied, New Haves, Conn., Dec. 10.—The sharp criticism which the University Athletic club is receiving at the hands of the meuro- politau press for their management of the “Phauksgiving game is thought Lo be uncalled for by Yale men, President Haller of the Yale eleven was seen touight and snid: “Yale is entirely satisfiod with {ue manage- ment of the Yale-Princeton game. In fact we do not see how it could be improved upon We are perfoctly sutislied with our share of the gute receipis and the University Ath- letic elub will undoubtedly be asked to wman- age the game next year. It certamnly can- not be put into better hunds.” Mitchell hus a Mossage. PutLavgLrig, Dee. 10, —1t s stated Mitchell, the English pugilist, received an important dispatch from the Jacksouville Athletic club today beuring on the fight, and s a vesult Billy Thompson, his munage left this evenivg for New York, from whero he will go to Boston, enroute for dackson- ville. Tho contents of the message could uot be ascertained, but it is regarded uere as important in view of Thompson's sudden departure, Mitohell s still here, Will Organizs 8 Natioanl Club, Nasuvinie, Dec. 10.—V. Lo Kirkman, pres- ident of the American Turf congress. left here last nfight for New York tomeet and discuss with eastern turf magnates the question of the formation of a national Jockey club. The result of this visit is ex- Dected 10 be & meeting between eastern and western turf mnguates at an eavly day, at which definite steps i0oking toward an’or ganization will be tuken, Ra SaAN FraNCIs & Stubles Sold. Dec. 10.—Thomas H. Will- iams' “Undine” stable of runners was sold at auction yesterday. Iollowing are the principal sales: Don Fuluno, §5,500; Ke. volver, #2,000; Tigress, $1,875; Reuru, $1,150; Donahue, $1,850. “T'he pacing stock from Fred Gebhardt's ranch was also sold, but noue of the horses Fowr Dovae, gram to Tug Bex.) Jimmy Nelson ana was niot permitted to come off in the of house last evening, presumably on a | Ia., Dec. 10.—[Bpecial Tele- The giove fight betweeu sash Ford for §100 a side 3 ut from the authorities. 1he men are said to be arrangiog 1o meel ia 4 bars and figal 1o & tinish. Bt. Louls beleats Chicago. Sr. Louvls, Dee. 10.—Ar the Olympic theater tonight & wrestling match between of | him a “‘cameriere di cappic spada,” or cham- berlain of the eape and sword, an honorary offico in the houseliold of the holy fathe Mr. Kelly's most notable recent ser- I1ush cause was as presidont of the National Pederation of America and as the treasurer of the Irish Parliamentary fynd. On one on, when it was decidod to try to raise £150.000 for the cause of home rule during parliamentary elections, he subscribed &0, 000 ,and it 18 said, cabled privately to John Dillon that he might be drawn upon for the entire $150,000 if necessary - KEPT 0P kN HOUSE, Ransns C1ty CPolico Not Parmitted to terfors with the Saloons. KaNsas Crry, Dee. 10.-The barbers and saloonists had overything their own way today. The ordor issued late last night by Circuit dudge Cibson, told in tnose dis- prtehies, enjoining all county and city police officers from interfering with the tonsorial artists, was obeyed to the letter. The saloons did not ran-with theic front doors open, but anybody who felt the nead of “Tom and Jerry™ 1o proteet him from the chilling north wind conld walk in through the back aoor unmolested Manager Smith of the Midland, who sued out the injunction, feels that he is justified in holding the barber shop open notwith standing the Sunday law Y u ho have been carryi ot the war,” he said, “have been doing So 1o et the fecs and not because they wanted the law observed.” The enjoining ordor is roturnaole tomorrow, when Judge Gibson will decide whether or not he will make it permanent - CRIPPLE CREER'S G Completion of a Sunia Distric Dexver, Dec. 10.- rail in the fivst division of the Midland Ter- minal railway was laid. Thisline is a Santa Fe feeder froin the gold mines of the Orip- eder from that ple Creek district, reaching the main line of the Santa Fe at Divide 1t1s now flnished 1o Midland. midway be tween Cripple Creek and the maia line, Over 500,000 tons of low grade oro has beon held awaiting the construction of the line, as teaming the entive distance was 100 exven- sive. With only half the line built it will bo pos. siblo to operato many of the mines at Crip- ple Creek, now closed_down on_account of high trausfer vates. With freezing wentner and snow a foot decp, 8,017 feet of track hus cen laid a day, which at the aititude of foet is considered remarkable. Vice dent Colbran said today that he would ran his road into Cripple Creek in the spring, and that he had money in sight to build on to the Arkansas river B EPITAPH PROVIDED IN ADVANCE. st Commutting § SaN AnToN10, Dec. 10, man, giving the nameof Fred D. ¢ Yor! day. of a Mun In Texas Before Sutcide A well dressed old of New Qaeer Requ Last night he took an ounce of laud | cidal intent. He dicd today. ile left the following remarkable note “Please put the following on my head | stone—the future will tell you why this re | quest: ‘In memory to the authorand orizi | nator of the earth’s motion, its own atmos phere, and the motion of all bodies by un- equal forces. T'he Messiah was vejected and so0 ave all men and great truths. ‘Truth crushed to earth will vise ugain: so will the truth m my epitaph. Ghen will | be ve- renled.’ Ry, The body of the deceased is neld f identification. - | MUSE FACE THE LAN, | { Philip Schelg and His Accomplice Launded Vork. Among ihe passen ut New York, Dec o w 10, gers arriving in the city on the steamer New York are twomen well known in Minneapolis and the west. One of them, Philip Scheig, | was paying teller of the Bank of §Minneapo lis. The other was Frank Floyd of the same city. On September 2 Scheig told | the manuger tnat, as the following day would be Labor Chicago 10 seo th . he would take u trip to World’s fair. On the fol Jowing Tuesduy he did not veturn, and when tho sufe was opened it was found $40,000 had been stolen. Suspicion fell on Scheig, and it was found hie had left the city with Irank Floyd and his brother, Louis [Mlovd. I were finally arrested in London und brough back. GOT THE BITNESS OUT OF THE WY, Colorado Murd ‘s Neck obably saved by Foul Ky, Desver, Dee. 10.—Maud Dowling, a colored girl, principal witness aguinst Michael Rickards, an ex-convict who shot and Killed John Harris. colored, in Walker's suloon about ten months ago,-dicd today of morphine poisoning under circumstances Which indicate foul play. Rickards has bo twice convicted, the verdict at the first trial being murder in the second degree and at the second voluntury manslaughtor. Both ver- dicts were set aside. aud e is now awaiting his third trial. The strongest testimony against him was given by Maud Dewling, Who witnessed the murder, She was also prosecuting witness against Daisy O'Ban nan, ona charge of asssult with inten. Lo commit murder. Irwias 4 —-— - HEAVY LUSS, s of the Wreck of the Ship Bahsma Kecalved at Uhiludelphis PrrLaneirnia, Dec. 10 ~-News was re ceiven toduy at the Maratime exchange con cerning the fate of thenew steel four-masted ship Baunma, which was wrocked in a hur ricane November b, entailing u doss of §140, 000 to marine vaderwriters, the heaviest they hiave sustained for almost Lwo yes She was loaded with oil. Al hands were safely lanaed at Moville The bark Sodium, whic adelphia on November 3, hus been totally wrecked at Sibles o'Olonnes, her port of destination. Captain Andsen and the eatire crew were safely taken ashore. e Ahat Case Agwinst the € New Youk Dee. 10,~Superintendent Byrnes declines toadd anything to what has been said about the case of Zella Nicholaus agaiust George Gould. He deuied, how- ever, @ report that Howard Gould was the veal person implicated in Loe case and that rge was shielding his brother. Ne sailed from Phil Newcastie, P 101t is reported the court will be asked L0 appoint u receiver for the Elwood Steel works, which recently passed i0to the huuds of an assignee. v s suid that scheme for & reorganizalion has been effected and Lhat some Cleveland capi talists are iuterested 1 the seneme. | g Knzines New Yori, Dee. 10.—Frederick C. Wynby of Englaud, iuventor of the mammoth loco- motive, James Tolemsn, which was ex- oo the | At uoon today the last | , arrived at the Porter house last 1ri- | anum and an ounce of chloroform with sui- threatened o — RISHOP NEWMAN, DEDICATED By areh of Philadelphia Finally tot ul Daoe. The Blm Park Park Ope SCRANTON, Pa., 10 Methodist Episcopal chureh, the handsomest and most coraplet hureh of the denomina ion in Pennsyivania, was formally dedicated | today. The ‘dedicatory sorvices will con- tinue through the week. The church is o magnificent stohe structure and has been completed at a cost of about £100,000, It was to have been dedicated just ono vear ugo, but four days before the date set tho cliureh was totally destroyed by an in | condiary fire. The sbuilding was again burned” to the ground when nearly com- pleted last March. Poter Holmbach, the former watchman at the churen, is now | seeving a term of ten yoars in the peni- tentiary for the burning of the structure. Bishop Newman of Omaha preached the sermon this mornig. - LLE SUREIAG FAVORS FEM Prominent Colorado N Dexven, Dec ! lawye thore Volitieian ‘e Legnl Point. 10.-C. 8, Thomas, ex-demo- national committeoman and a lead smd today: 1 am cer n ho 0 obsticles fn the wonien voting &t all elections «in | A congressional clection is a state election. t'he United States government has nothing to do with it and the state has an absoluto right w0 define the qualifications of tho people who shall olect the congressmen. Tho same iuterpretation applies to the eloction of president. n veality the people do not vota for president. They vote clectors and women can vote for electors.” ses n in that way of this state. penaha Wanted 1o Destroy the Ship, NEw York, Dec. 10, ~In a bag of coffee im ported on May S, per the New Yorkand Cub mail steamer City of Washington, Oaxaco, Mexivo, was found yes quarter of u pound of dynamite, a fuse and dynamite cartvidges. The bag, with others, was s0ld to John O'Donough & Sous by John Witson & Co., the oviginal importers. 1t was thenstored in Barrett's storenouse, Brook Lyn, and then shipped on May 20 10 Frazer Bros., Providence, R. I, thenreturned as Simportant for use per Stonington to O'Donough. ‘T'hey ordered it inspected, and during the examination the dynamite was | | discovered. O'Donough says the bug has | not been opened since it left Mexico. | Manager Hughes of the New York & Cuha Mail Steamer company, the owne the City of Washington, had_n consult with Captain Devoy. After the consultation the police announced 1t was their belief an atiempt bad been made 1o destroy the ship. fus ST bed a Postmaste - | Gamegrr, Ind, 1%ec. 10.—-Postmaster | Becknell and his wife wera knocked | down and robbed of $200 in cash, { o quanuty of postal orders, mps and registerod le by four high- ymen last night. ‘The assault was com | mitted at a nme when the main crowded, yet before stre ssistance was o twis ned | the robbers haa disuppeared. Both ims | weve badly brused. A posse was quickly | oreanized and is in pursuit | el 1 by Walieaps. | Ausrquengue M., Dec. 10— A gang ot { “white caps sloved ou the Bernalillo di- | vision of the Suuta Fe road ovz2ied fire last | uighton a Mexican who had refused to join { the organization, and he was seriot | wounded. s offered ‘The railvoad company h | @ reward of £00 for the apbprehension of | those who did the shooting. | ———— | Denth of Houry 1 il her | Convmmes, O., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Friilman, | mother of Henry W. Frilman, the nc | basso, died here today, at the advanced of 81 Her nusband survives her. ot Shy Beaver, I'a. Cured of Scrofula The People will have Hood’s Mr, Dorman's Ecperience “My Loy, now 9 years old, had Serofula fn ono eye from the (ime ho was a baby ; discliarg: s all the tme. O lata wo have been wiving him Hood's Sursaparilia, and it has done all 1 thatmedicine can do. Tho Seroful has « peared, and his oye Is bealed up and well, Hood’s Cures tully helieve Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine in the marke 1 koep i general store, and it 18 not a trick 1o sell Hood's Sursaparilla for the people will have it, 1 sell more of Hood's Sarsuparills than ali other medicines together and the store would not be complets Hood’s ::x Cures without it. My wife has also been entirely cured of Serofula by Hool's Sarsapurtlia, and T rifly thankiul for what it has done for )N DoRMAN, Shy DBeaver, Pa. Barsa- parilla "HOO0D'8 PILLS ar6 the best after-dinner Tille, aasist digostion, cure Liadache. Try 4 box, Zic. ANL IMENTS (5thSTREET THEATER "2 | TONIGHT. 10ST IN NEW YORK. A riv vl PUL| A3 1w Rual yachis sbutn. Tw D KCIAL SCE Matinee Wodnesduy OMAHA POLLIRY SHOW AT 1204 FARNAN ST, ALLNEXTWEEK—Special Attrations Admisssion, 16¢ and 10a.