Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1894, Page 1

~ o -~ estimated 4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, FREE FROM ANARCHY Reds and Their Dangerous Doctrines Find Little Favor in Germany, RIGOROUS LAWS AGAINST THE PESTS Their Ardor and Wild Vaporings Restrained by Police Vigilance, GETTING MORE FRIENDLY WITH RUSSIA Rumors that the Ozar Contemplates a Visit to the Emperor, ITALY'S PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITION ts by the Italian Minister of ¥i- Taken Prof, with Good Wactsoldt Grace Germany on American Public Schoo (Copyriah BERLIN, 1894, by the Associated Press.} Feb. 24.—The anarchist scare vhich Is disturbing England and France creates only the smallest impression in this country. Germany s engrossed with its own difficult political matters, and the activ- ity of the police and the severity of the laws since the anarchist outrage at Frank fort and elsewhere ago has made the become moderate usual cry of some ten anarchists Even the Voirs few known and | “Destro rmless democri i an- archism is destroyed” is seldom heard. and finds littie the truth being that the stern discipline of the socialist party keeps anarchism in salutory Internatio action against anarchists, if it could be brought about, however, would be generally approved and welcomed The rumor, fostered by dispatches from Vienna, saying that after the passing of the Russo-German commercial treaty the czar will pay a visit to Emperor Willi much discussed in political elrcle press correspondent hears from a worthy source that the matter has not been broached by cither of the two courts o either of the two governments M. A. J. de Notidoff, the Russian ambassa~ dor to Turkey, stopped here this week on his way to St. Petersburg, and the fact that he had chosen the Berlin route is commented on as showing the Improved relations ex- fsting between Germany and Russia since the treaty was signed. Should the imperial meeting be decided upon later it will prob ably occur upon the occasion of the czar's return from his annual visit to Copenhagen and while the emperor is attending the east Prussian army manoeuvers, 1t now appears that the statement widely published to the effect that the emperor is golng to Abazzia Is incorrect. The empress 1s going there purely for the sake of the health of her younger children, who are less robust than the elder children. The rumor that the empress herselt is ailing” 15 un. founded. The emperor has chartered the English ship Crestabol, and will visit the empress at Abazzia after the Russian treaty has passed the Relchstag. WILL ACCEPT THE TREATY. It is now estimated that the Russo-Ger- man treaty will be carried by a majority of twenty-five, the bulk of the national lib- erals having decided to support the govern- ment or to abstain from voting Emperor Willlam privately has expressed the greatest indignation at the tone of the speeches of the Agrarian league here Baturday last. At a meeting of Iron and Steel Manufac- turers union it was stated Russia had already placed large orders for locomotives and rails with German firms, and it w added these orders would be filled imme- diately after the passage of the Russo-Ger- an commercial treaty, Jount von Misbach has resigned from the committee appointed to inquire into the sil- ver question, claiming a majority of the members of this committee are staunch ad- herents of the gold standard aifd that, there- fore, the inquiry will Bult. The Cologne Gazette severely criticizes Count von Misbach's statement and declares that instead of the majority of the members of the committee being staunch adherents of the gold standard, on the contrary, elght are staunch bimetallists and that there are only six thorough going gold men. Other newspapers assert that Count von Misbach rosigned because he sees there is no solution of the question possible. The committee has adjourncd for a fort- night in order to study the many documents which has been submitted to it that is likely to bring about a solution of the vexed stiver question. ITALY'S FINANCES The statement of Sig. Zonnino Itallan minister of finance, which mitted to he Italian Chamber of Dey With the budget on February 21, showing an defleit of 177,000,000 lire (about £35,400,000) has made a very bad impossion here. It is rem: had the courag ablo cond!t social echo, have no useful re- the ub- was ked that no ministor betore to openly display the deplor. n oof Itallan finaness. Sume of the newspapers think Sig. Zonnino painted the situation in darker colors than tion of Italy's finances actually that he did 5o in order to ber sant he Fran a high financial author! schome mercilessly and the says even if Sig. Zonnino's scheme Is a copted it will prove nothing hut a mlserable patehwork, striking a fresh and severe blow at Itallan credit, The plan of the which finds so rotrenchments and demanded of internal ¢ situa justia endor th andenms compla (i the Boerzen Courfer Italian finance minister, little favor here, proposed amounting to 45,000,000 lire full powers for the reform adminidtrative airs. he budget proposed 100,000,000 lire by fresh taxation, the land tax 17,000,000 11 tax on shares and by 52 . the suc duties by 4,000,000 lire, the duties on spirits by to ralse increasing . the 000,000 i 00,000 lire, and provided for the ereation of a gen eral Income tax to produce lire taking effect in January, 1893, It announced a decree would be issued rais the duty on quintal, g the contime pece n 2lire treasu ne silver coin Sig wheat from & to T ubling t pirit duty colnug ),000,000 1 1 the iss tallylng with the treasury vault nnino als schomo in the present roncy by condition of the cur proclaiming the in notes and the adeption on flour ma oy bel inere rovertibility tate Italia lget would thus veral years to cowe, and the state finances be improved by 150,000, 000 lire per annum. AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Prof. Wactsoldt, German commissioner at tached to the ational bureau of the World's fair, has been lecturing he on the American system While he highly pi of the commu ties, churches and states to secure fre ucation for every child, he ¢ s the ab- ¢ tion to children to attend school, and he also deplores what he low standing of the teachers in public i He holds that » change of teachers following a change of political power prevents qualiyled men from selecting that pro According to the profes sor, tRe average term of a teacher five while he asserts 33 per cent of the only attend about to four years. Thus, edy educational aises the efforts ploi sence of leg compel classes the slon is oniy years, children one school whole, the pri on the fessor thinks the German preferable, After a solree at the castle on Thursday William Mme. Albani, who sang five songs, a minfature portrait of himself set in rubles and diamonds mounted in a beautiful bracelet William was a guest last night at the dinner given by the secretary of state for the interior, Von Boetticher, and remained until 1 o'clock in conversation upon varlous subjects. The pressed the carnest desire to see an im- nent tak in the conditions of the agricultural class. At the time the emperor repeated that it was absolutely that the Russo-German treaty of commerce should be adopted. 3 r Willlam has presented Chancellor vi a rummer, or drinking cup, and n glass, The rummer and the two cups were made espe- cially upon the emperor's order for presen- tation to the chancellor. Emperor Willlam this evening attended the annual dinner of the Brandenburg Diet. The president of the province, Dr. Achen- bach, proposed the health of the emperor amid a storm of ‘“Hochs.” The kaiser in responding to the toast referred to the intimate relations of the Hohenzollerns with Mark of Branden burg, all the great elector the province. He mentioned episode in Duteh history connected death of Willlam of Orange and ounted the services by William In 1864, 1866 and 1870. The Brandenburg flag floats over the Blue sea as a tribute to the great elector. President the system is Emperor presented and mper emperor ex prove place same necessar. BEmp von Cap two smaller cups made of gre recalling had done for the with the Manteuffel of the Diet thanked emperor for his gift and asked the guests to testify their gratitude by another cheer. This done with great hearti- ness. CONTROLS HER MILLIONS, Princess Chimay € Her Share of Her Late Father's Estate. Copyrighted 184 by Eress Publishing Compny.] PARIS, Feb. 24.—(New York World Cable —Special to The Bee)—Princess Chimay, daughter of the late Captain Ward of De- troit, Mich., gave a dinner Wednesday In celebration of her 21st birthday, and inci- dentally of the partition of Captain Ward's estate. Nino millions of property were divided between the widow, the princess and young Ward, whose exploits have made him notorious. Shortly after death Mrs, Ward offered his shares of stocks and other investments for §50,000, but could get no purchaser. Today they will realize $9,000,000. The princess has been the mingled won- der and despair of American colonies in Burope during the last five years. Bxceed- ingly beautiful and piquantly unconven- tional, she is the object of most varying A year or two ago her marriage ice Chimay, who Is fourteen years than she, eclipsed her eccontric gayety. The prince is a member of the most ancient nobility of France and Bel- gium. At the time of the death of Prince Baldwin, heir to the Belgian throne, current gossip assoclated a Chimay with the mys- terious tragedy, resembling not a little the end of Crown Prince Rudolph. Baldwin was an adored profligate and at the age of 19 boasted to his cronies that he would capture the princess Chimay, of whom he became insanely enamored on the first meet- ing. The Belglan press suppressed ‘the de- tails, but gossip had it that he was shot by Prince Chimay in an audaclous nva- sion of the husband’s domesticity. An- other Princess Chimay married the disso- lute Duke Bouffrement, whose recent death revived the most sensational scandal of the third empire. Young Ward, the brother of the princess, not long ago eloped with his wife's maid and settled in Paris, He figured in a notorious seandal a year or two ago and underwent conviction. When his wife brought suit for divorce or separation he threw a bundle of papers on a table before her lawyer as a balm to his injured wife's feelings, and from these papers she has since drawn an income of $16,000 a year. older D THE DUEL. Inconvenient Absence of One Princl Seconds Results in a Postponcment, L[Copyrizhited 1854 by Press Publishing Company.] PARIS, Feb. 24.—(New York World Cable Special to The Bee)—When Audinet Gib- ert here a week ago last Monday, Maria had his seconds stituted” in anticipation of a hostile mes- sage. Mr. Gibert in order to put the jou nals off the track made no sign until y terday when his challenge was presented In due form, Santa Maria's seconds, how- ever, were oft on an another Sw and and the encounter ferred until next week. The haye aditional chapters as Marla proposes to divulge the documents he refused to give in the New York courts, DEFEKRR! arrived wor Santa “con- mission in has been de- seandal will Santa contents of publicity to Senor Mauritius Island Cyelono Swept. LONDON, Feb. 24,—A dispatch from Louls, Mauritlus, reports that a t the Island yesterday alculable to many A crowded railway the track Killing Port cyclone doing almost in- property Killing swe and persons. train was blown from and rolled down an embankment fifty parsons and injuring many Congratulated by the Prince. BERLIN, Feb. 24 Princes Ritel ited Chancellor von and congratulated ¥y of The crown prince and Frederick and Adalbeft vis- Caprivi this afternoon him on the 63d anniver his birthday, Killed b Feb. 24 Louis, ay on of the Killed M Dagana w Nativ Advices enogal, Prine recelved here ch West Africa king of Dagana has Vincent, the French administrator native Absconded with Governme VIENNA, Feb. 24,—Adolt ashier of the Austrian State has absconded, 102,000 florins. t Funds, Perles, chief department, I His defalcations amount to her husband’s’ “OMAHA, SUNDAY THAT RI0 EPISODE Benham's Protection of an English Vessel Causing Much Criticism, IT IS NOT RELISHED BY THE BRITISH English Newspapers Greatly Worked Up Over the Affair, OPINIONS OF WASHINGTON OFFICIALS They Do Not Think the Admiral Has Laid Himself Open to Censure. MUST HAVE BEEN REASON FOR HIS ACTION Clrcumstances, Course He ¥ Are Fully Knows ment with England. it is Sald, Will Justify the wed When the Facts Jur Agroes WASHIN ments of the ON, Feb. 24.—The bitter com- English newspapers upon the report that Admiral Benham, in command of the United States naval forces at Rio, recently convoyed water boat to the British Steamship Nasmyth after the Brit'sh naval commander at Rio had refised to un- dertake the task are believed here to be upon an erroneous conception of the It is not belicved that Admiral Ben- but if he has it s felt are circumstances which, when known, will entirely justify his course. -It is sald it would have been an act of ques- tionable propriety if it had been done the wishes of the British admiral. Hereto- fore the British and American for avi worked in perfect harmony in South Ameri- can waters and have never failed to protect a merchantman of either nation when a war- ip of its own nation was at hand. In the the Pacific squadrons this practice has gone to the length of an agreement by which the two squadrons take turns in guarding Amer- ican and British interests at the different But the rule has been to abstain from interference when a warship of the na- tionality of the merchant vessel affected is in port. It does not appear, even if Admiral Benham has broken this practice, that he has given the British goverament any ground from a formal protest. If he has asst any undue responsibility it is towa Brazilian government, which authori; to protect American interests, and even if the insurgents had resisted his attempt to relieve the Nasmyth and his bearing upon the convoying vessel had led to a hostile demonstration the result might have been to seriously entangle the United States in an international dificulty. Up to this time the official advices received at the State and Navy departments fail to mention the incl- dent, and therefore the conclusion is drawn that it has no .mportance. based facts, ham has done this, that there ainst Posts, SINKING OF THE MERCURIO. How the Brazilian Rebel Transport Was Sent to the Bottom, RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 24.—The destruc- tion of the insurgent transport Mercurio, which was sunk by the fire of the guns of the government battery at Ponto Madame, is said to have resulted in considerable I life to the rehels. The shots which ca the veseel's destruction penetrated her boiler, which burst and killed a number of the in- surgents. The .ship then caught fire and many of the injured are sald to have been burned to death, as the transport was burn- ing flercely when she sank. There was con- siderable confusion on board after the v sel was struck and some horrible scenes were witnessed during the attempts of the insurgents to escape from the ship. A num- ber were drowned while attempting to swim ashore and others were captured by the gov- ernment forces. Telegraph communication with Bahia has been cut oft and this caused considerable sensational comment In and about this city. According to the most generally credited re- port, the Peixoto flect has finally left for Rio de Janeiro and Bahia. This is believed to be the reason why the government has cut oft telegraphlc communication with Bahia. According to another report there has been a battle there and the insurgents are sup- posed to have gained some kind of ad- vantage. MARCHING FROM THE SOUTH, lian Insurgents Are Making Galns o s the Wires, BUENOS AYRES, Feb, 24.—Advices Rlo de Janerlo state that President Peixoto has stopped all telegraphic communication between that ety and Bahia, This is sup- d to have been done owing to the re- cent events in Bahia, which b the acting president’s It is reported here that the squadron has mutinied and that gents from the southern part of Brazil are advancing without meeting any The government troops sent to army are said to have panic and to have fled. It is feared the continued depreciation of paper money will lead to a financial crisis A Bolivian force has invaded the western of Brazil and established military posts along the upper course of the river Ruras, in the state of Amazonas The government battery at has sunk the insurgent curio. The transport's al men were killed. LONDON, Feb., 24.—The Commereial Cable pany and the Anglo-Ameri elo- graph company have Issued notices that by order of the Brazillan government all com- munication to and from Babia has been sus- pended, but that transit work through as usual. from pos ve weakened position. government the insu opposition. mect the been seized with Ponta M; transport boilers burst and will go TEGUCIGALIA CAPITULATE Honduran ¢ in the ds of Nicaraguans -The Wa WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Senator Guze- man, the minister of Nicaragua to the United States, has received a cablegram to the following effect from the minister of foreign affairs of Nicaragua The capital of Honduras was captured last night. telegram. Our victory the war in Honduras “$o," sald the minister smilingly out victorlous." the (Tegulclgalpa) Publish this puts an end to ragua cam This message ¢ tion known here ained all the informa concerning the very latest developments in Honduran affairs. It is b leved that the will duras here army of the sold of Hon after provisional government Bonilla and his Honduran establish, 1s Srmly now withdraw from the which Wl oclatc entrenched in "MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, power and able to put down any disorders thal might arise. It 18 not positively known, of course, but it is still regarded as practically certaln that the new presi- dent of Nicaragua will be Bonilla, the leader of the Honduran opposition to Vasquez, the ousted president. This will be natural, now that the Insurgents are victorlous Vasquez, it is supposed, will leave the coun- try and Nicaragua will permit the people of Honduras to settle affairs in their own wa Policarpo Bonilla has a revolutionist outside of avolding arrest and his a diplomatic incldent. last the past two years he has been known as leader in onist movements in Hon- duras, but last summer he was compelled to fly from the country for'safety. He went into Nicaragua, and complying with the easy requirements of the country, by taking up his residence there, he was de- clared to be a citizen and was elected a member of the Nicaraguan congress. In this position he was siill engaged in help- ing along the revolutionary movement in Honduras, and while a passenger on the Costa Rica, flying the United States flag, the Honduran officers £ought to arrest him as the ship touched at one of their ports. The captain of the vessel, however, refused to surrender his passenger and ran awa from the port under fire from the office several shots being discharged after th ship. For this attack upsn the American flag the Honduran government offered an which was accepted by the United States government. So Bonilla es- caped, and seizing the first goportunity he gathered a revolution party which at last succeded in overthrowing Vasquez's govern- ment. hieved fame as hig country by entanglement in ptember, revolu WILL HAVE NO WAR, Eeuador and Peru Declde o Boundary Quess tion Amicably. [Copuriahten 1594 oy Pressublish ng Company.\ GUAYQUIL, Ecuadof, Feb. 24,—(New York World Cable—Special to The Bee)— Ecuador has accepted Peru’s proposal for the arrangement of the boundary question. This averts the threatened war. The boundary dispute originated early in the century and has already beem the occasion of one war, which was about 1823, a couple of years or so after the country was freed from Spanish rule. Under the Spanish rule the territory comprised in Peru, Ecuador, Colombla,and part of Bolivia, constituted one province, governed by a viceroy. About 1762 the king divided it, malking the river Maranon the dividing line between the north and south province, the former being governed from Bogota and the latter from Lima. Ning or ten years later the king issued a decrea changing the lino and bringing the boundary. of the Peruvian province nearly up to Quito, the present capital of Beuador. Before the decree could he put into effect, however, the wars for independence began and the boundary line was never changed, so Beuador claims. Peru has always contended that it was. The war ended with an agreement to regard the Maranon as the boundary line, but Ecuador alone accepted, Eighty of the Killed and Many Wounded. SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 24.—Reports from Corpus say that in a battle there on Thurs- day the forces of Bonilla were completely routed, eighty being Killad and 180 wounded. The Nicaraguans are greatly discouraged. o Dl e DECLARES FOR BIMETALLISM, London Financial News Calls for a Reopen- ing of the International Conference, Feb. 24.—The Financial News Guatemala today and other silver countries tomorrow. Default with most of them is only a question of time, The world's commerce is reeling to a erisis, yet the mis- chief from the appreclation of gold has only begun. Bimetallism in England is gaining converts. It is understaod that Mr. Lidde dale, ex-governor of the Bank of England, is a strong advocate of an international agreement for a joint standard. Bimetal- lism is no longer the ereed of a handful of cranks. Nearly every economist of eminence is on its side. The international conference must be reopened. France, Germany and the United States are anxious that this should be done. Surely our interests are as great as theirs. If, in our pride as the gold mart of the world, we stand aside, the pun- ishment will fall on our heads, It depends upon the British cabinet whether the confer- ence be fruitless or not." says Prefer Things as They Stand. LONDON, Feb. 24—The Chronicle says that both the queen and prince of Wales are both strongly opposed to Lord Salisbury's attitude in regard to the parish councils and the employers' liability bill; The Chronic! adds that the reigning family has alws had a keen pertinent fense of its own inter- ests, and it is not the first time that it has exerted its influence against the peers for entering into a conflict which might end in a total readjustment of the.constitution. Ashore, The Mes: a dispatch received here, at Pulogamhir nd will prove a total wreek. The passengers were landed. The Saigon was engaged in trading in the fmer Saigon, says Visits Caprivi. Emperor William vis- Capriyi at 9 o'clock this him his BERLIN, ited Chancellor von congratulated morning and birthday. upon — il 5 MK ANE'S TNCOME, Its Source Disclosed by & Suit Against for an Accountin NEW YOI 1éh, 20.—Some light thrown on the source of John Y. Mc by the legal papér filed today in the King's county clerk's office by Catherine Bauer, widow of Paul Bauer of island, and Kate Bauer, her daugh ing for an g from McKane money recelved as trustee of the Bauer estate. The papers set forth that wl Bauer died January 2, 188, Mre Bauer and McKane wete appointed admin istrators, Bauer was awner of an equity in redemption at the time of his deatn of property on Coney’ ishnd. The property was sold at public auetion on February 7. 1859, under foreclosure kn a supreme court action, in which Horace K.-Thurber wa the complainant. MeKdne became the pur chaser of the property on behalf of the de- fendant, and put the title In his own name, but now holds it for the plaintiffs, who ar the real owners. After he so acquired the property, on which was built the Casino hotel other bulldings, they were d stroyed by fire, The complaint alleges that McKane received and converted to his own the insurance, and ever quired the property he vent and has built houses ised by mortgages on the property, The lleges that MoKane has never accounted to her for the money he cetved ar still refuses to do %o. On the co 15 kept the mone wmount of $40,00 per which he has pald her amounts Mys. Bauer demands an aceounting. was ane's incon Coney ask for Paul use since he a has collected the and r 10n: wi has trar r hls own use, t year, except tn small 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. SHOCKED THE TUTOR Awe-Inspiring Spectacle Discovered by a Prim Guardian of the Proprieties, YOUNG LADIES TAKEN IN THE VERY ACT No Chance for Them to Make Excuses or Say the Others Did It, - OUTDID LOIE FULLER'S FLAG DANCE Seminary CGirls at Bradford Give a Wonder- ful Exhibition of Terpsichorean Art. COLLEGE BOYS WERE RICHLY ENTERTAINED Glee Club Serenades the Seminary and the Girls Give an Imp! Exhibition Kicking pmpiu Seventeen of in Disgr BRADFORD, M Telegram to The Bee.)—This slecpy town has ation. Here is located tle Bradford Academy for Young Woumen, than which no convent is more scrit in its ob- servance of the proprieties and diseipline. Three of the young women have been until Monday to pack their trunk the place and fou others suspension, and will not be scen in recitation rooms for three It all came about in this way: The Tuffts College Glee club of Tuffts college in Medford Wednesday ev ng visited Haverhill, just the Merimac river and sang in the city hall. After the entertainment the boys were the guests of some of the younger members of the fashionable Pentucket club of Haverhill, who suggested the trip across the big suspension bridge to serenade the seminary ris. About twenty went across the river soon after midnight, and the pretty girls in the academy were awakened from their slumbers by the mel- odious sounds which came from the throats of the ten young collegians from Medford, ranged in a line on the broad campus of the academy. It way evident that some of the girls had expected the young men, for in 1 five minutes seventeen of the you: s, Feb, 24.—(Special a s famous given leave under the to come. and tee are weeks acre young men than women had gathered in the rooms of a Chicago girl and crowded to the windows to sce and ap- plaud, IT TICKLED THE GIRLS. It is not known fust what voices may have on se but certain it is not only did not between effect ten male enteen young women, that these young women keep curtains themselves and the windows, but they had all neglected to remember that they were in costumes usualy reserved for the privacy of their own rooms, Soon it was evident the young women weré entranced with the college sungs and yodels, for the lively time set the girls to giving exhibitions of a startling nature—nothing less than high kicking and skirt dancing, all for the espe- cial entertainment of the ten young men lined up on the campus and the dozen or 0 of the Haverhill youths hidden in the foliage a little way off. This dancing and kicking continued for perhaps fif- teen or twenty minutes, when the girls discovered that a tutor was one of their number. There was a hasty stampede for the respective rooms of tho young women. But as they opened the door to flee they ware met by Miss Ida Allan, the prineipal of the academy, who detained them long enough to take their names, SEVENTEEN SENTENCED. There was no more sleep in the building that night and the nest day there was terror and quiet. Friday the storm broke. Three of the young women, said to be western maidens, were told that their presence was no longer desirable and fourteen other told to go home and slay at least weeks. Last year the Harvard Glee club sang in Haverhill and about midnight crept silently into the inclosure about the academy. At a signal the familiar notes of “‘Annie Rooney' broke upon the atmosphere, and before the second verse had been reached some one loosed about a half dozen hungry bull dogs The Harvard Glee club did not go to Brad- ford this winter. e FADED BUT FLUSIH. were three ches Her Parents’ Home ity of Money. WABASH, Ind., Ieb. 2 ial The Bee)—Zella Lyttle Nicolaus, faded since she left Wabash to enter upon a carecer which brought Into national prominence three years rived in Wabash this morning. She from Chicago and teleg port for a cab to convey her to the home of her parents. She talked freely upon all subjects, except suft against Gould. She said she had just come New York to Chicago and then from Chicago to see | Mr. Ruhman would arrive afternoon and remain until Monday, they would go to Chicago. Zella said her aMair with Gould was pro- gressing satisfactorily, but refused to con firm or deny the story of compromise. Sho stated that with a single exception she had never talked with a reporter of her suit, and interviews as false. She spoke pleasantly of her trip abr She sald L and Ruhmann were married by an F but declined to say Zella Nicolfns Re with 1 gram to somewhat her ago ame iphed from Logans- her om parent this when denounced all-the copalian minister, The tale of her false, as she had never been in Miss Nicolaus remarked that she she had not taken the advice of her agents Cincinnati marriage that regretted was city and remained and prosecuted her aileged as Chrisman, In the spring s York and engage what sallant, \e expectod to go to New in business, but she refused to say Her father at this time came in and for bade her talking further. Miss Nicolaus teudered the cab driver who met her at the station a $100 bill out of which to take her fare, - Recalled from LONDON, Feb. 24.—The Associated press correspondent learns that Lord Rosebery, whio left London this morning on a visit to the prince and s of Wales at rin received a telegram at Newmarket office. Lord by special iy Visit, Sand prince him to the fore ned to L« \don tosebery retuw s - Homestend Works Resume, PITTSBURG, § t.—For the first e industrial depr n Steel works at Homestead tod It | 1 that th elving more factory o working schedule of the plant be much lmproved, will LE THE BEE BULLE Weather for Omaha and Vieinity « Fair; Warmer; « inds. hists In Berlin 1 Was Pigued at [l ast Finally Sentenced 4 the Union 1 wnered in Africa e in New York. Position, m. nd Answe British Troops Great Sporting Sol Another Man for A Blund Still Looking f General Dan Sicklos' Double Last Week in Local Social CF Music and Her Omaha Devote Lincoln's Soclal Purity Crusad Insurance News and Chat, Council BBlu xander's W Quor s Local News. Murderer Haley Sentenced for Lite, How Mosher Fooled Marshal White. White Wom Mer Dusky Hus- band Fifth ¥ ounds '8 Are Dolng. yrrells' Trip Through a Wilderness. Woman, Her Ways and Her World. Editorial and Comment Reply Written to St. John. Cardinl ¢ Among the Seer bhons on Hu t O Omaha's Loeal Trade Conditions, Co il and Financial News. Live stock Markets Reviewed, 1's W Griswe Kly Grist of Gossip. SOPER SHOT Former Omuhan Trics to Kill His Present Partner in Chieago, CHICAGO, Feb (Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Captain David J. Soper, former contractor of Omaha, attempted to Kill Cas- sius M. Lawless, his partner in busin Nere this afternoon. He fired three shots at Lawless, none of which took effect. locked up at the Central charged with intent to kill. W. R Vaughn, ex-mayor of Council Bluffs, signed his bonds for §1,000. Soper and Lawless ran restaurant at the World's near the anthropological and daily receipts were enormous. of the fair Soper and restaurant at 46 Lake called the ‘“Big his afternoon Soper charged 1 s with swindling him out of $20,000. This led to a quarrel and Soper drew his revolver. One of the bul- | lets passed through the tip of the collar worn by Lawless, AT HIM. Soper was sta- tion, the “Big Tree" fair. It was building At close opened @ they Lawless cet, which - IN A TANGLE. Exclting Thues ing of the Wo CHICAGO, session the Woman's Canning was a noisy \journed meeting of the wnd Preserving company of Chicago today. The trou an at | the previous meeting of the comy when the lady officers endeavored to dictate the election of three new. s, During the session today ny of the lady stock- holders open ged fraud, and when the treasurer's report was submitted Mrs. | Ahrens demanded an explanation as to what had become of $15,803, the diffcrence between the assets on February 11, 1893, and July 1, 1893, Claimsswere also made bf @ shortage of $8,000 between July and Decem- ber, 1893, The chalr stated the amounts represented shrinkage on the value of the plant. Fi- nally a committee was appointed to go over the books. They reported a shrinkage of | $94,807 in the assets of the company since the organization, and that Mrs. C. Fsaler had received $45,000 in commissions s broker. The cash book was reported as not being properly posted, some pages being missing also, and the whole set of books were denounced as the worst seen by the committee. The report eau great excitement, and amid the confu the chair declared the meeting adjournec eve KANSAS' ADJUTANT GENERAL His Accounts Aradixed Up and He Hands in 1iis Resignation. Feb. 24.—W. J. Stagg, the ex- who last ning finished ccounts of Adjutant Gen- his report to the governor | this mornin . expert report shows that | the adjuta neral’ and | vouchers are not kept in the same form as those used by the state auditor, and for | that reason they do not a cept in the general footings, The shows that Artz drew the nee of the contin- gent fund for his oftice at the close of th fiscal year, and that he also drew a voucher for §80 for William Baker, but they are i regular. There is nothing in the office counts to explain them Upon recelpt of the Stagg Governor Lewelling addr ter to Artz, in which he suid to inform him the resuli of the examina- tion was not satisfactory to him, but that he would wit 1 judgment, hoping he would make a satisfactory explanation. When Artz received the s letter he immediately made his explanation and rdered his resignation of his office as ad nt general, to take eifect at the earliest Jle moment, will permit him to check up the property - IRON HALL FUNDS, na TOPEKA, pert accountant checking up the eral Arviz, m accounts report report of Expert ssed o let- ted avernc which is Fixes the disteibution, Rec \ttorneys met in riing and sterliy the the Winter of Time for T NDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 21 Failey of the Iron Hall, with his and the other Iron Hall litigants, Judge Winter's chamber this m recelved the order promised y Judge Winter submitted the line of order which he proposed to make and attorneys consulted about it for several hours. In that time Attorney A. C. Harris prepared order tantamount to the Judge Winter 15 order of 10 per cent on all un payabl to all w recelver before who do not make account participut the distri butions until the claims of all those who did account are pald in full. This 15 cquly alent to a tual bar agalnst =ubsequent claims, The date was fixed at April 15 be the Maryland court has ordercd that on April 12 it will hear the expression of the memb within its juris whether an account will be mad thelr receive here or The rec will begin paying the approved claim week, Judge new outlined one of declared a dividend ed clair account to the April 15, Thosc are shut out of mat at on tion as to with not iver - LAN QUL OF TOWN ON FOOT. How i Nebrusk cape f ENID, OKL, Feb. arrived in th papers for I, NORTH of M night with requisitl lor, on three charges lor was one of the | place and had tak of trade k. By so1 was sent him that Ui and he hastily packed his ¢ out of 1 n foot with an officer in suit Tay ading attorneys of the an active part in board o method tho news flicers were in town cots and started f embezzlement pur - of i Centenarian Peb, 24.—Recently Rosa old, was fo The crim Mar murderer For the RALEI Haswood und and Orange Pa Search for 1l has been conducted quietly, and nesw of the arrest of near Rocky and Pago on an adjolning farm. Mount Smith T ST —-- S I, (‘6I‘Y FIVE CENTS, of Pren~ HE WILL BE HA Judge Brentano Denies the Motion dergast for a New Trial. SENTENCED TODIE ON THE 23D OF MARCH On that Date the Murderer of Carter Harris son Will Expiate His Orime, CLOSING SCENES IN THE COURT RCOM Rambling Talk Made by the Assassin in Justification of His Crime, HOW THE PRISONER HEARD HIS DOOM Visibly Affected 1 the Words of the Sentencing s Col n Removed to His Cell Incidents the Day. CHICAGO, Feb., 21 day overruled for Prendergast to be han Judge Brentano toe motion for a new trial and sentenced the assassin od on March 23 had entered the bailiff. He had been mornfig and his hair The assassin was signed to a chair in the place he occupled during the trial. He "soon became restless and moved in his chair uneasily. His face pale and his eyes rolled around une ceasingly. As court addressed Pren- dergast if he had any rea- should not bo Prendergast arose to his drew a small sheet of paper, covered with notes, fr his pocket and addressed the court as follows PENDERGA, SPE Mi “I don’t suppose, your honor, that it wilk do me good to say anything to the court have made no preparations to say anything in particular. I suppose your honor is under the mpression that u Liave done duty. But this plea of insanity has been set up by my attorneys without my consent. It was infamous, a dirty and a disreputable plea and done agaiust my objection ow, as for Judge to my mind from the manner in stions to be a juror something Wrong. regard to summoning the veniremen. Juror Larkin came hore on a written statement, but of course the defendant had no control over this part of the court’s work. The Byening News contained a whole column about it at the thne and it is not necessary for me to go into it further now. We had no opportunity to wateh the proceedings in summoning the furors.” “But this is not the question. At the very beginning of this trial the court told mo my attorneys would attend {o my case. Novertholess they did not. As stated, your honor, bofore, they set up this infamous plea of insanity against my will. But, your honor, the issuc is: Did T do right or did 1 do wrong? Did I do my duty or did I not? I do the will of God or did I not? This point has never been touched upon and I say it s the only lasue before the court. “Of course, if Idid wrong I should be con- demned. But, your honor. if I did right I Prendergast of a the combed court in charge shaved early in carefully was as- wa the and asked him son to passed feet, give why upon him nervously sentence s any now. I your Murray, it is certain which ha in this se there wa Also in | should be justified and acquitted. for this talk about the Dacey or the Guiteau case, the court all along ruled that no reference should be made to it, but the attorneys for the defendant continued it through the trial, “As far as these doctors are concerned, they came to me without my consent and without my invitation, and 1 did not write them or give my consent for them to come and find out whether I was insane or not. No doubt the motives of these men were humane, but it was through the connivance of Jailer Morris that they got into that ail. “Now your honor and everybody says that Harrison was a great and good man, I deny this. A good man is generally faith- ful to his friends and Harrison was not. If he had been a good man he would not have been hostile toward me. “But this newspaper trust, your honor. We have been attacked by this newspaper court and if the sentence Is carried out you will all be at the bands of thls newspaper trust. No man's character or reputation will be safe. I don’t know what will be the resuit. “Eve le I was in your county fail, T was threatened with death, This man Mor- ris, the jaller, there said to me: ‘T'll kill you before you this jail, no matter what the court #hd the bailifts do with you." The sherift of this county ropublican, while my prinefple democratic, and that this 1 the leave is a are is why “But or not 1 to shirk fssue, 18 whether did wrong. If this court wants the responsibility in this case it will not be my fault. The most of the mo- tions made by the atlorneys for me have been overruled by the court, that was Wrong. “Then your and there Is It your to my murder, you lives of these peopl That fs what cauzed 1 although I had stood L listros fecling much b My health 15 much first went to fuil me there shook me this great g honor consents to my death, to take the on the infamous grade o crossing to shoot him In crossing Harrison, times of Y am tter now, your better than food they cally and honor. when' I The gave up phy mentally “In this case 1 being This | in thi have been charged with valnglorious and a notoriely secker. true and it Christ w not has been disproven s not a vainglorious that showed trial am 1 Christ on not neither were offered that he that has withstood have 18 certainly 1 suppose these doctors know whether s think the s The temptations the riou man, mount was and vaingl anyone such temptations as I not vainglorion really wanted to not. They but as I go to made infamous sane or they donc affold, they will be throughout all ages. It the most In- history to kill Christ on and it will be as infamous to hang ne. | think these doctors lave good was famous thing in the cross acted in rather a medle being invited and without my con had botter attended to th ness, for \ad no cause to come me way, coming to see me without They own bu ent havye they to see honor, this is 3id 1 do, o for th Ending his speech not the 3id 1 not do wrong? Jurt to det But, your 188u0, ) ue 1 This 18 the 16 rmine glanced and sat down to listen entence of the court, He did not listen to & great part of the court's remarka, Prendergast wildly about the rom