Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1894, Page 2

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE:/WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 1804, AN OMAHA JEFFREYS | ittt smosetar vt | st oo 1e% Gsrany WPl | A5 Wilotid 00 athEites 2ot | ot b Sttt o | LOADED DOWNWITH JEWELRY| TWO QUESTIONS the bustness department as to its relations | were! quito a number from the Atlantio fo. the Pacific and from | When Dick Smith was approached and ? ? With the patrons, Also with regard to | = Q.—Where were you during the summer | Canada to the Guff f Mexico. When an | asked what he thought of the matter, he i I e eyl the policy to bo prsued with regard to the | of the campalgn? ~A.—The campalgn did [ American eltizen, born in this country, a | sententiously remarked: “Hell's to pay, and s S p (Contigued from First Page.) Weekly Teo, and make sclections of mat- | not begin until I hud returned from Burope. | Judgo of o court, st put himselt under tho | thero fs no pitch hot. ‘It there was tharo Is | Party with Pookets Full Falls Undor Arrost Often asked by people at this . ~ tor—editorial matter—when It Is submitted | Ha was then colonel before the Judge, When | service of one whadoed not seem to know— | little doubt to whom it would be applied, and ¢ e A fR et ban L s thecial | 0 M6 Tor-thu . wheRly: = THKY 1§ t the | I camo back he became a candidate and I | at least don't caro—what he writes of Amer- | his name fsn't Rosowater.” in a Pawnshop season ot the year are these: matters, If [ amsent out (o cover'a special | rango'of ft. “Then I spend about one-third | supported him jcan citizens, and then claim that he has | Gustave Anderson declared that it S wHow can. 1 get to feel fgnment L work under apecial 10steue- | 'y S 1 eitingJobs tor other peonie | Qo wax'not o candidate until aftr | conducted bis Dusingsg for (wonty:one years, | wis a dammbie’ ouirage. " Even " it M it " 5el: bak tions, and doing & ‘ot of other work that con- | you got back? A.—No, i} h nd for the first (ime has been brought be- | Rosewater had been gullly, there was no T0 THR 3 stronger and better? Q.—You are not a free lance on the News- | sorng other people besides myself. That le Q.—Then you first began to take another | fore a court, and thén claims that he was | grounds for the imposition of such a i OW A GOLD WATCH AWAY “ s 1 build up my paper and work without any system of any | what 1 am doing ¢ attitude” when he bocame a eandidate for | actuated by @ grewt principlo to protect b i T i Rl ow i‘[ UL ]I my policy? o, what Is called a ru Q. Mr., Rosewater, T will ask you to | delegate to the national republican conven- | liberties of the press,.the palladium of the nis Cunningham sald: T think Bt the | g stem ¢ e e flesh?” cover at the court house 5 state whether or not you caused to be pub- [ yion® aid you not? rights of Amerlean citizens, when It 1s | greatest outrage ever perpetrated by any cer Davls Thought 1im n ( x| system and get more flesh? QDo you work unier Instructions? A, | fished, or permitted to be publised, in Objectedl fo by dofendant as incompetent | Kiown that the stato of Nebraska fe dotted | Judiciary—tho worsi I ever heard or roul Prisoner Says 1o Bought the 1 Now, there is —1 say {1 get an assignment to go out an g Bee on the Oth of March the and irrelevant, - all_over with familics destroyed, courts at- [ of, and I don't see how the bar and the “Late Losers Wil Lo > cover, then I may work under instruction , or any portion of it, set forth in (Question withdrawn by Mr. Davis) tacked. Everything must give way in order | people of Omaha are going to stand this [ ONE ANSWER When I am working at the court house It 18 | complaint? A, No, sir; I did not di Prior to March 0 you had written a | to serve Edward Rosswater, editor of The | sort of thing much longer. . - under general instructions to look after mat- | anybody to write uny part of it. In fact, o many articlos which were severely | Beo. It shall not be so in this court Frank J. Kaspar—I think it {s an outrag . to these questions which can ters pertaining to the courts and around the | 1 have stated, I have not read it up to this demnatory of h had you not? A The judgment of the court is that the de nd that If such things as this can tak o f cotirt house : i D e St it erers! ferdant e Imbriaoned o confined I the | plnco In our courts wa will soon avo no | OMcor Davis arrosted Charles Hilton yes | be depended upon, because it Q.—You are not an uncontrollable force in The cross examination was as follows @-Tad you not, Mr. Rosewater, adopted | jail of Douglas county for thirty days more rights in this country. It Is a travesty | terday, charged with vagrancy, but this is | g bhase 511 sol " The the newspaper, thou, wre you? A—I Q. Did you ad the slaint filed | ‘{ e H in your paper of criticising Judg: Mr. Simeral—L beg your pardon, your | on justice only pending a further Investigation into the | . ... i 'l- Sh s ““-l iy KT' vho never have presumed so. i i against you in this ca ing you \\'\“ Sentt on every occasion that suge 1 It- | honor, are you going to pass sentence with- | 0. N l"‘\ s Mer ““”"“l Hotel ]I think | sharacter of the young man answer is this: Use Paskola, Re-direct examination by Mr. Simera contempt—not the paper, mplaint? elf to you? have criticised him just | out asking the prisoner if he has anything to | It 1s a disgraceful outrage. It is a disgrac young m d : : Q. Mr, Percival, T will ask you to state | Yes, or & copy of It aplaint on which | 2616 t0 ¥ouT e oF fudgo under the same | say? . oo to our.eity and (o tho dignity of ur court, | While making his usual rounds vesterday | the great flesh-forming food, whether or not you know of any rule in ref- | (hese proccedings were commenced nditio The Court—I am T. K. Sudborough—Rvery one knows my | Bavis had occasion to go to Brodke's pawn- ! the only perfect substitute fo: erence to reporters editorializing their arti Q. DIid you ever read that (handing wit- Q—I ask that you answer the question? Mr. Simeral—The statute expressly pro- [ opinion of Scott and his methods. I have | shop to look up some jewelry, He stc it Y1 LLLE L S ) Cles? A. Yes, sir; there is o standing rule | ness a paper)? A, I think [ read the com o o That may. be stricken vt and | ciles that 1 ix mandory upon the Juige, | (o bin what T enink of him personalls”and | (e counter whon Hilton enterea and aftored cod-liver oil preparations and to that effect plaint ou may read the question and he may an- | hefore passing sentence, to ask the prisoner | It would not well in print 0 A the i | fpe i Q. What is the rule? A. Not to write | = Q. So you know what was charged fn the [ You may read the au IEitHo AL RYh ay why sentenco [ B. B, Wood of the Merchants National | 10 \’" Ll he “': on his fingor for § }.hl other old-fashioned reme- editorial matter In the local columns, complaint? A I have a general Mr. Simeral—If you cannot answer that | ghould not be Bank—You can guess how I feol. I signed | and went on to say It cost him 315 in Chi- | qing Paskola makes thin peo- Mr. Davis—Is it ever observed? I | knowledge of what Is charged yes or no you may explain it The Court—You can take an exception if | Mr. Rosewater's bond cago, and that the only reason for selling ) think it Is Q. Did you read the orlginal complaint or | ¥ 00 R0 V0 AH e borter.) you want to. I am golng to pass sentence Men who have cases on the docket pre- | it was that he wanted to leave the city | ple fat, it makes them strong; Q. Do you call this editorial matter, then, | a copy of it? A. I do not reme Mr. Rosowate I have not, because The judgment of the court fs that the de- | sided ever by Scott declined to express any | and needed the money e Sl 5 e oing maer? A, resret fo gy | Q. When ofd you fitst read that, Mr. Rose. | (nor wore any number of occasions when 1 | fendunt bo {mprisonet and conned i the” al | opinion, saving that they belloved {hat they | Oficer Davis asked”him to show him tho it gives new life to those who the two opening paragraphs ther water? A. I think the complaint was handed ought to have criticised him when kep! of Douglas county for thirty days and pay would be placed in jeopardy by making pub. ng, an asked how much he would take ” -~ roak - s HE N tincturod with editorial comment to mo, probably—I do not belleve T read It | S (Laughter.) 2 fino of $500 and the costs of this prose- | lic their opinions. that. and. anotker. e hads . o man | are weak and de I”_'”"t‘ d, : Q.—Oh, then, you were an uncontrollable | right off, I think I handed it over to Mr. Mr. Da Did you not give instructions | aytion and he shall stand committed until - aid $5. This arou Davis' suspicions, and Ask your druggist for I'as- n the Oth of March, were you? A Simeral and then read it afterwards. It | ¢, oihop editors or reporters on your news- | yhe oostg are paid Where is the sheriff? NICARAGUA COMPANY'S TROUBLES. looked the ri over more closely. He : . A . No, sir; I haven't said s lon that | ™St have been some timo afler he had | o to the offect that they should, as son | i Tho shorif 1 want. him. (Lavhier.) Baw ome was worth at least $35, and e ’k(>l.|. and give it a trial, Q.—Well, is this the first occasion that [ gerved t. I do not know; but it will 8how | pawepaper me n it ‘roast” Ju Mr. Rosewater—Have I a right to say any oport thi n Drope « Been Sold on | Other probably $5. He then arrested Hilton / 8 Vot e, e you have ever seen in The Bee editorial | on its face. Soott? A—T never gave any such instrue- | (i = s e et Toe Debte o " | and sald ho' would keop him for furthor in- | A pamphlet giving full par comments In tho news columns? A—I do | “Q—fn your answer here you state as fol- | (i "t anybody, I never do about any- | “pia’court—No, sir; you have had your de- | Npw yoRK, April 91 -Statements were | VeStBAtion ticulars respecting Paskola will not know whether it is or not lows: “The defendant denics that the Inter- | yoqy; not about Scott or anybody else. My | gopgp, Mttt bn el il On the way to the station Hilton reached t G Q.—As a matter of fact that rule Is not | protation placed upon said article by the | FESG G 4G fnstructions to report news | ““Ne” pocawater—No rights as a citizen? D L e into the tnside pocket of his cont and pulled | be sent on application to the y often enforced, is it? A.—I think it is. | jnpuendoes in sald complaint contained ar and that is all, and let me do the roastin it U Nicaraguan government had selzed all the | out’ g \uatoh, which he tried fo throw nwiy b D cita] i (el jen What do you call this, roporting or | truo and just, or that sald article is suceptl: | (Laughter.) ; o | . MF Rosewater—No, not before you T | Proberty of the Nicaraguan Canal company | Davis took it from him. On the cover wer re-Digestec 00« 0., 3¢ srial—I read a portion of The Bee of the hle of the inference set forth In said com- ( You, I suppose, read your Newspaper | yno.w in advance what this sentence would | at Greyton, on udgmen or an s L the inftials “C. W.,” and wh arehed at Y i Jo 7 : Citv same date—'""Trusts are well cared for. New | plaint.”” A , sl :'vlf»-y‘llv do you? A—I do not. be. I knew the amount of the fine and the | debt, and that it was bought in by n- | the station three rings, another watch and Reade St New York C ty. schedule of duties adroitly arranged to ben ).—How could you arrive that unless Q—Thi$ came to your tion through a [ \pole sentenc: And how did it come that | lards for $75,000. At the offices of the com- | chain and a couple of charms were found = Y awsic fit the refiners,”” What is that, editorial? i had read the whole artic Mr. Rose: m in the World-Herald, did it? A—It | (hig court pretends to administer justice in | pany in this city today, it was stated there | on him. The watch I8 thought to be worth 1 )3 1) Objected to by defendant as wholly in tor? A—By simply reading the letter | gjq, perhaps you do not understand Mt | tho gtate of Nebraska? I deny the jurisdic- | that in order to protect the Nicaraguan | $100, and the total amount of the few HAKPH«; s competent which I read. I do not read it. I haven't read The Bee | tion of this court over my person. I deny | Mail Steam Navigation and Trading com- | I8 Worth $200. Half an hour after the \ The Court—I do not see why. We spoke The Court—I do not hear you. in three weeks, more than three days when | yhat it has any right when a case is ad- | pany from number of litors arrest Detective Dempsey found another about editorial matter. The witness said Mr. Rosewater—I had read a letter which | | was away, and when I am here I do not | judicated once (cries of “put him out”) to | I 1y judgments were obtaine 1 watch in Hirsghberg's pawnshop, which the something about editorial matter appearing | oited the mreater part of this article, or [ read It throu I read the other Dapers | put my porson in jeopardy of life and liberty y fricnds of the company. There IS | pawnbroker sald a man answoring the de M/&G L\ ZHNE in the news columns, That Is proper cross- | pather the thing that was offensive and pr very carefull I want to see what others “Put_him out,” yelled some one in_the [ DO truth, therefore, accor the com- | scription of Hilton pawned there examination, perfectly od to bo libelous, as the county attorney | are doing. I very seldom read ours through. | woar ot of the room “Put Judge T e e Aieard As Hil T AtoUES SIA W Hen . Arrasted neral—1 will take an exception He had published a fotter in the | “'q Z°Yol do not read the others for the | guet, Bebo Fo, o0 MO o the door, A AN de- [ it Is thought that it was by pawning some e ‘Davis—What do you consider, is that | omaha World-Herald, and I had at the time | news? A.—Because as a general thing I “Who sald that? Put that man out,” sald t has had no recont from | of the Jewelry that h t this money. He MAY editorial ter or reporting? A llvwww I read it felt that I would like to ru; st m;ni know the news in tl ‘ : vn.\,n!w Tt :- \\‘VH;=: 1 8 1 L it is not ‘} .:‘m ”‘ or, u“ of- | says he i waiter and bought the goods at L it is written as an editorial paragraph or have him arrested, for libel, if he wou I am in the eity and I do not have to re Mir. Rosewate. )ir honor has stated that lals to afirm or deny the truth of the re- | different pla some in New York, some in ; A Mr. Bimoral-Mr. Pereival, I wll ask you | Sniy designate as to who he méant when ho | it over, I read the other papers for the pur- [ ¢ AUk Fosewater: Four honor has stated thit | ) e hat e Nearugn vernment has | Chiicago and somo in Des Moines. o Off 166 Pages: 62 lllustrations. to state whether o not Mr. Rosewaler &aw | {alked about the malicious libels of The | pose of keeping track of what is going on. f qqic a0 byt e N 0 T onetin [ S0l the -‘I‘;‘v““l" the Nicaruguan Can b LhiscHa: chId s Was Manning, | My First Visit to New England. By the headlines before it was published% A Omaha Bee. I could see no malicious libel in Q.—That i you read the other newspapers | vy cace ‘my head would have come off. In meriean flag, landed troops at jolds | and a little later Wittt Deas Howsees, Fiest Past, With 1 think not. He was not around the office | it at all for the purpose of seeing whenever you can { golomia there is no lberty of the press. | and done other sensational (hinws. I Alfred Johnson 1 irty-second i i that afternoon. Mr. Davis—You could not sce any libel in | take an advantage of them or find some- | 1y sohomia they are an empire and no man revtown is in within easy dist r treet, reports that his residence was en i LI Q.—Do you know where he was? At | this articls that is complained of her thing to roast them for don’t you? A.—T0 | can'\write one line that Is going through the | cabie, and the canal company nat tered Monday night and jewelry to the valu The Exiles. A Storv. By Ricmann Hane the police’ court. A.—The innuendo itself, so far as the “pull” | seo when they have got a scoop on us and | press without its first g through the | MIEht be supnosed to cherish an Interest ia about $80 taken. The stuff consisted of mixa Davis, With 8 Tilustrations by T, o Witness excused it says corruptly. A pull would not ne everything of that Kind. hands of a censor. My father came to this | ho.Gov T PRARETLY, It 18 bollevad that the hes, rings. Kk pins and other minor s Mr. Rosewater, being called as a_witness ily be corrupt. If I go over h fididny || | Qi—How cantyouritell when they et | shuntry ‘‘voluntarily forly " vears' ago. | oraineais copntry would Haye inf articles. Mr. Johnson said that most of it S i fn his own behalf, was sworn as follows by | to Mayor Bemis—(Here witness was inte scoop on you if you do not read your oWn | anq | myself bared my breast and took my 1 the & artment If such | Was in the jewelry chse and that this wa: The Chastisement of the Qualla Bat- the court ‘Do you solemnly swear the | pupted by the court.) Counsel for defend newspa ? We find out In our oWN | jife in my own hands to protect you while Ilnn s hud really happened. found on the floor. He thinks from the way tooans By Encar Stasron Macray, evidence you will glve shall bo the truth, 80 | ant Insists upon witness being allowed to | offico’ when th news comes In, &0 1 (llou fwere b hom My father voted = Lt S LD W (i that With 7 Hlusteations by T. vk Tuvrsteor, help you God?" finish the answer. (Question read by re- Q.—You pay attention then to the depart- | ¢,. Aphraham Lincoln, and came here to N the thieving was done by somebody ac. Faay ML B erA T (yontar like . to ihave: the porter.) ments of your paper? A.—I pay special at- | yihoid the Ame ,,",..'(::.i ! 1 Mooy CONGR}“GATIONAL CLUB. quainted with the premis Mr. Johnson | The Miracle of Tisha Hofnagle, A witness sworn according to law, your honor. | = Mr. Rosewater—You have asked me to ex- | tention to the telegraphic despatches, the | ai jeast is entitled to respect. And o far S b e b will be asked to examine the jewelry taken Story. By I C. V. Mevins. Wit 4 Tlus- IRl S plain’ why I did not put_that interpretation | most important part of the news, s 1 am concerned, 1 have the same rights | OMeCrs Flected Tonlght—Dr. Thaln Goes o | from fiilton to see if any ot (It belongs} o trations by W. T, Sukprey Mr. Rosewater testificd that he had been 10! at innuendo, and I will give you the Redirect examination by Mr. Simera if I were born on American soil. The z oL eh him. Others who have recently lost jew ¥ T TEREHch ok Gl fhrg bl ety Enraganal oo o R QiMir. Rosewater, T will ask you o 8tate | Lonorable - sentiemay wim ‘]v‘r:v’:m‘nl'(l' e | he second annual meeting of the Omaha | will also ba asked to Mspect the articlos. The Advent of Spring. By Mank W. vas editc -chief of The Bee. He had The Court—One moment, Mr. Davis. Hold | whether or not there has ever been an order o h ated that I have written articles tional club was held at Hillside 2 ILanniaron. Wil 6 Map been its editor since it st in 1871, on. (Question again read by reporter) issued with regard to lecal reporters of The inst the honor judge, or a number of | C¢ tional church last evening. Thieves Broke Through and Stole. A Kentucky Cardinal. A Story, By R e e yo Tt Sntlen | B e = HOW KeatIyou Hliavait ko (o cditorializing In their articles? A~ | articles mallgning him when ho was candi- | Besides the business attendant upon the | George Clark, 303 North Fourtcenth street, Javes Lase Aves. Port L Wilh 4 1 to an article appearing in The Omaha Even- | that unless you had seen the whole article? | Why, [ had the order posted for e for delegate to the national convention. | meeting, a neat and short program had | went to the police station yesterday and {istentions Dy AL 3, S ing Bee of March 9, 1304, on the first page, | A—Know what? thewall £ TAsEHE (i the UnftediStatietcourt!] 7 diu wesponatulsh (ot whHt T ans. (ahbut /| been! nrephrear e prinelple: teatiivg of | on oo S polleeraduion, yesteelaygand Stbins Uy aiin leaded “Justice Without uality,” and I Q.—I will call your attention, Mr. Ros: when we produced it down there in evidencs | Colonel Scott. T said nothing about Judge | which was a short address by Dr. Sherrill will ask you to sta A.—Show me the | wator, to the denial In your sworn answer | in one case. T have not replaced it, but it | Scott, and in this instaneo not one line was | of Galesburg, T, formerly pastor of the | While he was away last Sunday night and Hesur Brow sk, article first. that the article in question s capable of tue | is the general rule in the office that no re- | written or uttered by me and no dircction | First chu'eh. Then the clection of the new | 100k from the pocket of a vest a gold watch % 2 S n Mr. Simeral hands witness the paper. interpr on placed upon it—the innuendo | porter is expected to do anything except to | given, of foliow and resulte follow valued at $40. At Chenicre Caminada, A Story. By Q.—State whether or not you ever read | papt—that is the article—the first portion of | write the news and leave all comment out, Judge Davis— re, misquoting me. 1| ldent, Rev. S. Wright But W. M. MeMillin reports that he has been Grack King that articie? Not yet. I never have | his article—T ask you it you did not read | and there is mo office In this country that [ made no such statement, I simply asked a | 10ents, AP Tukey and I ) ing: | robbed of about $100 in Indian trinkets. | ooyl Philogynist! A Siory.. By Manwiox Wircox. reported that some one entered his room | pocypiary Independence, TiniTs read it up to this time. the article itself, how could you tell that it | controls it absolutcly. It is impossible. G gearetiy Wing Allen; tred Mr. “BeMillin boards at. the Mbdland hotel Q.—Did you directly or indirectly order | was not capable of that? ~A.—Because I Mr. Davis—When did you lose that rule? The Conrt—Let him ' go on. Let him An execcutive committee & a member- | & y its publication? A.—I"did not. had read tho lotter of the county atorney | A—Well, we left it in the case down hers | havo'his sy, That f'all right, Sianpexecitlve foommitt ) &, member | Bden Musce, The property consists of In- | A Little Journey in Java, By Faeoemio Q.—Did you know it was going to be pub- | {aking exceptions to this article, which he [ at one time. We offered it in evidence to Mr. Rosewater—I want to say here that | consisting of Rtev. S. Wright Butler, W dian war clubs, bows and arrows, ghost ARG WO SI TEEatonES lished? A.—I did not. designated as being—as makiag a charge of | show the general rule. 1o | SO far as the personnel.pf this court is con- | Ale3 ank Lehm Avir shirts and other Indjan relies 5 : Are you the proprietor of The Omaba | sorruption upon the court, and I deny that | Q.—That was two years ago wasn't 1t? | cerned, this court hasno right to try the | & “aleh b ) e A Kinsman of Red Cloud. A Story. By . A—The Bee Publishing company i5 [ the interpretation is essentially correct A.—Something like two years ago, personnel of the courti Whatever hap- n \L}ru'ln and thre ___ Words from Lexington. Owes Wisten, With 4 Illustrations by “gdie proprietor of The Omaha Bee. I am Q.—But you made that conclusion without Q- ‘\n«l _m'n nv\l r 'lIv‘Ai:n;ul ‘I:”u! vl\:vl:h pened to Colonel Scott or Private Scott or | fiaiemn . J”."...'q"“\’\"u‘,i R 3 LEXINGTON, Neb., April 24.—(Special to Freperic REMINGTON. one of the stockholders of that corporatiol ever reading the article itself? es sir; | Importance to get another rule? = A Delegate Scott has‘nothing to do with the An approprinte recolution introduced The Bee.)—Andrew Christensen is confined in . i Q—And it was at the time of the pub- | 4o [ understood it hayn't deemed It so, because our men are | cage. It men who own property, who run | Mr. A" ,‘,, ey wilh passed, Sxtanaing.| tha! Dawson! county, Jal) ‘@waiting trial upon | Cherleston, South Carolina (1861). By lication of that article? A.—Y RirseeTt Q.—When was The Omaha Bee started? | mostly old reporters and they have known orporations; wholoemploy: en In. varlous.| the good e et the pepationgto-Drs [oie D AUEOR RN ARINE L8 ne NN O L has been since 1878. In 1871, the rules so well, and the city editor and the | walks of life, it these ‘men were held ro. | and Mrs. Thain of the Plymonth Congre harge of forgory. Christenson T ReUE naloil aal Arlimosity st AUE ory: QI will ask you to state, Mr. Ros Q¥ hu started 167 A—T started it, managing editor fre supposed to_dircet. them | sponsibie for the “eriminal conduct of all | Honal church, whe will zoon go fo Fabor, | was that of purchasing merchandise amount- o T Oh e ¥ water, whether you have control of theloeal | (' _you were sole proprietor? A.—I was. [ all the time. Their emploes, thore. would mot ho faiia | 1 Where br: Thain will take pastorate! | ing to nearly $200 and signing the name of y L. Cuauksox. 3 : dopariment of The Bea? Al have gen- | & —How long old you continue sole pro- | Q-—Do you mean to say, Mr. Rosewater, | enough In America o accommoate. them. | eromer i mimanp e of b hag had an fhe | 1"G. Sundquist to the notes glven in pay- | The Relations of Life to Style in I control of the whole paper. I do not | prictor? A.—Until February, 157S. that that Tule a generally enforced? ATt | 1t i o monstrous doctrine. I had rathor | the total memberanip It ment. ~Christensen claims_that ho s not Arehitactirek DT e STa) personally supervise the local department, —You en organized & corporation? | cannot be enforced anywhere, except spi rot in forty jails and prions than to sur- et R TALD S i A e A pie K AT Ll Gt Bl st G Sl b : modically. We difsheresdi men gfor!| tanasi witut ias bkent (OuaneRron y Cihe | e R O RRE SICTT cive the notos, it the merchants who soid | Trilby. A Novel, iy Grouos bu Matnisn, ment. It would be impossible for any one Q—What was the stock of the corpora- | Violating it, and we have censured them, | fathers of this republic, which includcs the him the goods are positive as to his identity. i V. ith 15 Illustrations by the Au- man to do it. | tion? A.—The original stock was $40,000. and I censure them every time I can when | yiberty of the press to criticise public ser- | Two of the Penitentiary Commissioners Sum- | He has been in custody before. . thor, Q—What Is your distinct work? | "'q_fTow much of that you have? oy do o s omclimentl QU et vants—and the courts are public servants onea[to) ARneRtIm fora TN, Lexington has but one saloon. This con- | Poems by Tuowas Baey Avowien (with il- 1 write editorials, and generally, When | Objected to by counsel for defendant. J=Domt you know (here is scarcely an | as mucl, as any cluss. from representatives | o VIR April 24-Governor Walte has | dition was brought about by the inability of NeStratian) il ORI TR el A Iam in the city, endeavor to read the edi- Mr. Rovewater—It is not material, but I | edition o : paper. 1 pich that | in the legislative halls in the capitol at e e the remaining saloon keepers to pay their R & g torials that appear In the paper, those that | wiil answer it. rule is violated, if there is such a rule? A.— | Lincoln or Washington. I shall checrfully | Stmmoned Penitentiary = Commissioners | onjre license and occupation tax in advance, | Editor's Study. By Cunanies Duniey are written by other writers, 1 direct such Mr. Davis—Was there a ruling on the ob- [ As [ stated it is impossible. In the f submit to this ordeal. It will not hurt me, | Charles Boettscher and F. A. Reynolds to | as required by the new city council. WARNER. editorials as are to be republished in the | jection? place the headline may express somefhing | It there s anything that I am guilty of, pear hefore him April 30 for trial on The Evangelistical church of this city has | Editor's Drawer contains an illustrated morning edition or in the evening to be The Court—Certainly. He has answered | entirely at variance with the body of the | if I have been guilty of any contempt at all, | charges of having unlawfully employed W. | divided—one faction under the leadership of ety -x: A and oilie transferred. 1 sometimes ontline a gen- | in his oxamination in chief that he was a | article, and the headline written is gonerally | it was the contempt of my fellow citiz H. Loar as a detective and having trans- | Rev. Mrs. Ash holds seryices in the church story by Rurit MoExgny Stvant and other eral line of policy for investigations into | ¢ioekholde d“jl‘_‘)'_l‘”jl"v'_y Sously= e | for helping this late Colonel Scott to be- | ferred prisoners from the penitentiary to | on Eighth strect, the other under the leade humorous Sketehes and Hiustrations, public affairs—investigations into municipal, Mr. Simeral—Then that is enough. How | _ TH I““‘I‘ R YOU W 5}, Mt oms an an- | come judge of this district court. (Langhter.) | the reformatory and then released them on hip of Rev. Kirkpatrick holds the rvices | Literary Notes. By Lavnexce Huttow, county and state aftairs which are under | yuch stock he owned Is immaterial ewer to thet questlon? ‘l]yu\\ on_ re y The Court—Has Shertfticor ating parols, The governor desires to bo rMd Of | tn o frares soheol House. i Seath Lexinston, 4 divection of subordinates. I make con The Court—Go on and ask the question. :“‘;‘v"‘_-'lu“lyl“;H”hl'\ '\l\:{-l"l__;m\"‘-‘“!vllm en.es Mr. Simeral—Will your honor grant a [ these commissioners, as they block his at- W. J. McElhinney, the new democratic tracts and arrange for the telegraphic ney Mr. Simeral—I object to that ely at varle 01y | stay? We are going to take the case to | tempt to remove Warden MeLister of the | postmaster, has taken possession of his office of_the artic S e G which the paper receives from the Associ- M osewater—I had a controlling inter- | © i the supreme court, penitentiary. Ohs S Cannsla Mot he R tate ot o nater T B SR M | ir e anc th s avwer v anes | e TG vt any objotons 0 —— oo o ia'ver: | HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. 4 ve besn something in 4 ave asked you; If you do n your going to the supreme court, but no AasiBol Y o B 1 i el v o something 1 | 00, ! e sk I v o ek | your' gong o e suoreme court bul no | e JATRORY Socrly LAME SOl o o | Dot bt inapucing tne sl Mr. Davis—That is when it was first or- | YOUr paper which you sco—of cours sherift; 1 will not spend any more time | land in Alleghany and Beaver counties, | ~Ilmer Thayer has just been released from mfims Hm i fl..i‘alal’ NUMBER 7. L e was. fret organized.. | | cannot tell thoso which you do not vith this. owned by the Harmony soclety at Ieonomy, | the county jail, where he was held to await @ Since thon you have nciu'red greator | Yhere this rule is mot viointed? A.—There | A" deputy sherlft appeared, and Mr. Rose- | Pa., was sold today to the Union company, | SXimination by - the insane commission. Splondid srative agent for Nervous or Sick ot taa el (o tat Hvent yaur A TS is scarcely an cdition, but what some matter | water, at his own request, was taken directly nsideration being $359.000. This In. | Thaver and his wife have been living on the Plonducho, Drain E: Ton, fecpTomnorn, stock has been increased to $100,000. may get In here and there that comments | to the Jail, Instead of into the sherifr's WL the. real estite neldihgs of the | farm of Mr. P. Wilson and according to the el o gomogal Sunsatelts s Tor ot e o upon a fac office. At the jail ho stated that he did | socicty. The Union company has a eapital | statements of Mr. Wilson and Mrs, Thayer Ty L S s A 15 Mr. Simeral—That is all, Mr. Rosewater, | not desire anything except what was in ac- of $400,000, and all but $,000 of this | Thayer made repeated attempts to take his A othor excorsss, Drico, 10, 2 4nd 8 centa, cted to by counsel for defendant 88 | ;1055 you think of someth 3 . held by the (wo trustees of the socte Eforvoscont. e e orolavan . Ohe ess you think of somcthing more cordance with tho regular jail regulations, | 18 3 stees of the so own life and at their Instigation he was | 1% O s hotwacn 70,000 and $89,- ] tion received a number of callers, who con- By hersons claiming. to bo hetrs Sap | nounced the man sane. Mrs, Thayer refuses | 2> 11818, Western Avanne. CHICARY 000, About §79,500. When Mr. Rosewater's testimony had baen tlated him on his conduct in foarlessly | former members of the Harmonlsts soclety, | to live with her husband and was given | ¥or sale by all drugglsts. ® A G.—You say about seventy-nine thousand | taken Mr. Davis procecded with his argu- | demanding and insisting on the right of a S charge of her 10-year-old daughter. TR S\ and 2 five At Vo ment for tl He cited two cases in | prisoner before the bar to be heard in his Unk Man Dies on a Train, e e wrvous Deblilty, Loy T} :[‘W DPresident of the corporation now? A.—No, ch proprietors of newspapers had been | own behalf. INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.—An unknown ral iilled and Injur Vituiiey ‘N AE\ Now Ready v | | e convicted of contempt. Hoth cases nvolved [ Immediately after Mr. Rosewater was taken | -~ TND1 e B (e h STON, Ind., April 24—A tile 3 ri‘l’;)‘ G Who is? Mr. Lininger is ussaults upon the supreme court. In one | to the county Jall Clerk Moores put a large | PASScmger, a man about 30 years of age, | = ©~05EEER Sl PO L O L MEN | b 008 ¢ b Eoa el JIBORS 8: L | case th out of the seven judges dissented | force of clerks and typewriters at work get- Al o pio: ST 2 {a 2 by Kuhn & Co. Q—What Is your cficial position In the | and the opinion of the court has since been the record In shape for the supreme | Indianapolis was reached tods eral employes and injuring others. Sl 'm“‘ o l"”l’\;”“_ 3 ;‘:" K"l'] I! present | roversed. In the other case simply the cost | court, This was completed at 2 o'clock | Was tattooed on one arm. He had on h - o S L e A2 Py of the case w :d upon the defendant. | and a few minutes later Attorney E. W. | person a ticket from St. Louls to Cincinnati AM ;‘ AMINT :j Pl Al e Sonids iy el In hoth c and editorfal had | Simeral boarded the westhound flyer on the | and about $10 in money. The body was - USEM K N LA e T SIS R Sl paard been written which were then | Union Pacific for Columbus, the home of | removed to the morgue in this city. QoNot Tsane Haseall? A.—Not Tsaae, no | , Mr- Simeral had intended to cite a num- | Reaching there at 5 o'clock the case was pre- Fx-Confeds Are Celebrating. v 5 \ (anehtor). this is Haskell: Mr. Max Mover fg | Der of authorities for the defense, but as he [ sented and at 5:30 Judge Post had issued BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,, April 24.—Soldiers v bring F IR cents s { E AT ey was aware that the judgment of the court | the order releasing Mr. Rosewater. This | who fought in the southern army In the civil On Its Return from Ts Califor Tis o i another, ~George Tzschuck, I think 18 | yaq aiready been prepared and the order of | was telephoned, but Judge Secott re {romtts 0l ; ther, and my, son 1s one. 4l alreads it as telephoned, but Judge Scott refused 10 | wap are holding a reunion here today. Busi- winter Engugement porbi W £ apathersand. my.Rancls o committment already made out, he decided | accept the telephonic order, and a few mo- | *0oF re holding ¥ L 1010 by the Toadtor 5 Q.—And your fon? A.—Yes, sir. f . css houses are decorated with stars and - A to submit the case without argument, merel s later Judge Post telographed to Clerk [ 1I6S3 houses arc an { i MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRA PE D, Q—You say you spend one-third of your | (@ MEM (AN ON GHOCCE CELTR REFEE | monta later Jufige Dost telegraphd 1o Clonk | bars and the stars and stripes, and pietures . J ! e © hunting a job for other people? A= | o that the court had no Jurisdiction in | Bonds of $1,000 to ablde by the decision of the | Of southern gencrals, dead and living, hang ) — sir. onasioL 31 G e from the windows of the public buildings i == . : % o the case, as the article in question had been | gunreme court Ve R v e cmployment. < appeintment, | Writlen about ‘a ease Which hud been ad- A% s00n as this telegram was recelvod Mr, | and private residences. WAVt L APPOILIMENY | judicated, and that the defendant had no | gg atariwas conduated tol tiatofcatatitha < - SERIES NO. 9 overything—anything that’ concerns othof | iiiouiogo of the artiele and aid not Write | Bess “ware. e imeey the sotuired oond, AT T L athian taroy oty o | it or order it written with Frank Murphy, Ben B. Wood, Luther 5 e g the ”\I‘nrn"\[‘r«”l'r Piot Yar Wt | This ended the Arialiiof thexcasasand th Drke, D, Mercar and John A, McShane | Falr with Variable Winds In Nebraska 3 LT honorable Judge delivered himself of the | Graies S 00 N Todny. e 3 & EXPOSITION HALL. A. 1 do, as much as I can. I Lep eliyared abimpsle SRR e i Q. And do you mean to dony that your | FONWIN lecture and sentonce combined: = “qio “bond in the case was exceuted and | WASHINGTON, April 24.—The Indications DICTIONARY, word would be absolute law in the manage- [ e FOUTE: TR CRGEORS (o s antion | @Pproved at 5:55 o'clock. for Wednesday are: AR Miss Inoz Mecusker, Soloist, mont of that newspap 0 far as | DEOHENt Ot DO B e (his Mouare, i | The telegram ordering the release of Mr. | For Nebraska—Iair; variable winds WY Apollo Club Chorus, 100 Voices. f 600 SRULL: b DRORRULA TN MAVRRE, M owater read as follows For Missouri—Fair; southerly ; ewspaper who 1%, o tho knowledge of | \COLUMBUS, Neb., April 24 180.=F. . | warmer in the south and southcastern por- . i alcony box saats 50c extra, REN AR L D e xv\ of the District Court tlons — at Kihsler's drug store on and aftor Tuo e which my word would not be. I am Iike | Efory, Man, womer und Gl 16 the €y oF | Neh: Have allowed stay’in staté Wor Towa—Fair; south winds; warmer In Abraham” Lincoln was, I have no influence g T o tosawnter, with hondgof §1,000, the southeast portion LVt el . if not in every state in the union | proved by you. M. POST. T R R e e = with my administration. There are any | postiie maliclously hostiomtoward th L orsisansav=Ralpis southhwinds;syarmeri| pyny y 1 |[POPULAL L \ " ostile—maliciously hos oward the per- - in_central portion. )} b NG, 853 mumber of {imes I vould Iike to e ST Tt B IR [ s e S Hkota—cenerany s wese | NG Al iR {5th Street Theater||" /il i L s : 12 Sunday and Thres Wool-dny The Court—Who did you say you were | op things when it strikes at the very erly winds. —THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGH pospaRNiIID portaln, oln, e Mo Olects (o thath o aati foundation of an institution established by | oitizens Freely Fxpress Their Indignation Looal Record. & 3 will buy one part of Tho o dotrt e heing et to that.question of | tha people for the' protection of life, liberty at His AeflofiaYesterdny. Orrior oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU. OMATA BOYD'S THEATRE HOPKIN Trans Oceanics, American Encyelopadic Die- || pne ¢ 4 iwaatlikadADL: and property; whether the judge of a court o iverss ondei o 0 R April 24.—Omaha vecord of temporature and - ooy Tho Court—FHe said he was llke Abriham | fay ' duty (o porform. knowing perhaps | Universal condemnation. of the Judiclal | Apr b =rRRe A EREOKA B (EHIRATLMECOSE TO-NIGHT. tionary. Sond orbring v Thy Lineola, i i what the results, so far as the party is | outrage was exprei¥ed yesterday, not only | {5 Vo Bee Ofice, r. Rosewater—I went to say briefly, like | concerned, may be from it. This court | by reason of the ‘sentmmce, but because of 1804, 1809, 1692, 1891, T . . he did he said he had mo influence | way charged in the article with being in- Maxtmun temporature 672 | RARZ 4 Mail should bo addressai to with ‘his administration. There aro times | fuenced by a pull (v the extent of making | the remarks made by Scott In pronouncing iR . 452 3 [ Matinee prices, any seat in the when T do not have absolute control. I can- | differences between criminals, whether they | the sentence. Nofgrogpeding fn the annals | Ave : 8o B45 835 G0 DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT not control reporters. I cannot control men | ghould be sent to the penitentiary and for | of the district court of this county has | Preclpitati . 0 160 .26 .0C R Jeho: how long, and whether they should go with- | eyoked moro widespread comment among | Statementshowing the coudition of vem 15th St Theate[’ A Mr. Davis—You do not mean to say that ( gut being punished. As I have sald time porature und precipitation at Omaha for the i i PRICKS there is any conflict of authority botween | un healn. this eourt of Any other eourt Liae | the people. Men c .; street corners dis- | BRSO PVTON ) TR04' With Natali, died on board the Four train just before One Concert Only, I concerns its policy, in any respect? (Oal s Rl alimbAza s ho hookicarraunand!s A. Well, yes, In the main, it would be A A T Ty Of course “there might occasions arise in ented, wiil b deliverad The most complete and refined vaudeville come ou and the reporters? A, There is no | practices that kind of way of administering | cussed the matter [ghout the afternoon | Nornal tem A o8 . 4 3 Nights Caniniencing BT nlict of authority; but there 15 confict | the law Is an abominatlon, and is unworthy | and the denunciation of Scott was not. con- | ENeuss for th R Dreyer, 3 Nights rhurstay, ‘asril 26 ERIES 3, conduct the respect of anybody, and it would not | fined to any particulgn glas At the Com- | Fxcess sineo Mut R AR Berthald, iEhof esuiny Mr. Davis—Prior (o the appearance of this | have the respect very long of anybody it | mercial club during’the' noon hour the out- [ Noxmnl precipitation...... ] & 14 A RDN. & & article you yourself had written a uumber | this kind of work would be permitted to go | rago was the uppsthast topie of discussion. | {RHCIENEY S8 (G ARy s10988 Averill | CHAS. A. CARDN:R App“ 9B 1894, of articles concerning Judge Scott, had you | on. It could not have. This Is a great | In the hotel corridors and barber shops G L afatiant In hisnew e ’ not, which had been publishad in your news- | counary, and a free country. But if the de- | every man had an opinion to express which Reports tro hor. Sration) and Delasco | THE PRIZE WINN ER.” pa A, Oh, yes, | have written quite a | fendant in this case had spoken about the | was with scarcely an* exeéption one of con- i | .....MATINEE SATURDAY number, and 1 nover deny one that I have | court of his own native country, Bohemla, | tempt for Scott. Tn fact sentiment seemed : TOMORROW NIGIHT, “Q.=Rna thoy wers articles’ whict i inatotiah AR AR B b Aty RGO SR AR O R ETATY. ) Al MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF — 0 oy were articles which were | would have fallen into the felon's basket | poular indignation ETATIONS. 1 A.~No, sir y were articles that helped | try. — The court adjudges the defendant | uo'on'the street yesterday ovening OMAHA'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATEL t him elected—a good many o them | gulity of a contempt. The eentence of the | “A¢iium A, Duston-l rogard Scott’s treat: f MAY BRETUNNE CO 5 nending him, court f§-— ent of Rosewater as damnable. It is all - e h Doenhoft in the Title Role. Hea Mailnoo e Yot 230, Night at 8.8 Bring o They were? A.—Yes, sir Counsel for defendant here stated to the | WeDt "._“I{h,\‘i‘ g o Barnabia 1t Iy 4l ; e 1 oy \\mI 1 n the " Your v pape n supported Judge | court that he ‘f‘” filed a m ton for a mew | prow him' into jall for something he may alontin al - ha (W, row op. Fouliht, wll la Ppaniod by id it not. when he was running for | trial, and proceeded to read it. The motion | 1T, Min IR0 A oF SOR - 00 |Gl ] his afters 4 bringlng elildren ad- If sent by v ) A1t did for a new trial was overruled by the court, d Nash of the Milwaukee—The punish- 00| Cloudy | MATINEE 10¢ and 20¢. NIGHT, 100, 200 and 30 4 1t gave grestor support to him than | to which the defendant excepted ) B ke e i { 00| Cloudy e T i q AN (1 il candiate sunning for the it | Tha " Court ' (contimuingy-—When Porotvat | 1254 Y8 R0 Cliacion o seott: “ | RAAME: Ry BOYl § THEATER 567 faf, | A1 TE CUILD.OF THE NONTADSS, the number of the work desir: distriet judge, did it not? A.—It gave | was ‘before the court I took into considera: Y ), Mara Yhe sentence an | Den i 00| Clear Dr. 8. D. Mercer—I think the sentence an ¥ | 00 THE OMAHA ELK only once in 2 wooks, as boo's av a good deal of active support. tlon palliating clrcumstances. First, he was | exireme moasure, oven had the defendant | 3 gat oo R Q.—Don’t you say that it was particularly | & poor man with a family He was simply s S d would | N SCHOOLS. fshaloaly chis oftan ¥ been guilty of contempt, A reprimand would | i 0| uoc strong in support of Judge Scott when he | working for a salary and was under the | pave heen enough. i | 70| “micicudy. MINSTRRIL, Address was a candidate for ofiice? A.—It gave him | dominion and guidance of a superior. 1t | "N B Iawel president oity council 70l .02 Cloudy THE CHOICR 0F DOXES NADY'S BIHOOK: Garienlon strong endorsements. 1 do not know, there | the defendant had not come on the stand In | 1 'cannot approve It A cltizen has some gzl o clear” will bo nold- by auiation 8t 4o bax Moo Friday, | DN Fark At eaniasie ot Hos von 3 0% m wtruciion 0 Susic and. Ark ” weats will open wt wid Electve Courses of the box office, for ept. 1894, Mise Jt Momorial Depurtm were six or seven other men running for | this case I should have felt different; but he | pights and fs entitled to protection. L o] I P Judges. has by his own testimony disclosed—I think Albert Cahn, member of city council— Q.—You say most of the articles that you | very satistactorily to myselt—a degree of | you can say that I condemn the whole pro- s HUNT, Local Forecast Omclal,