The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 3

1) BUT TROOPS ALERT Eighteen Companies of Militia Patrol the Streets of Spring- field, 0., Ready to Check Any New Outbreak by Mobs. BiG THRONG AT FUNERAL OF NEGRO’S VICTIM. Sergt. Collis, Whose Killing _ Started the Trouble, Buried While Guard Is Kept—City’s Business Resumed. SPRINGFIELD, 0., March 10.—Elgh- teen companies of militia are still pa- trolling the streets here, ready to stop ny riotous move and prevent a recur- rence of the shooting and burning that have marked the race war. There are no signs of disorder, how- ever, and the restoration of confidence fs so complete that normal conditions prevail. Shops which have run short-handed this week, and some forced to close yesterday, are all running as usual to- day, and those who have been aug- menting the crowds in the streets are back at wori ‘The trouble started last Sunday morn- ing, when Richard Dixon, colored, Collis, for whom impres- services wi held this rning at St. xaphael’s Catholic Chureh, Gen, MceMackin and Col, Mead, with the militia, supplied patrols for the city, so that the entire police, with all tho city and county officials, were in at- tendance. Some of the soldiers also attended. Only a small part of the populace about the church could gain admit- tance as the requiem for Sergt. Collis Was sung. ‘The mob-swept districts along the levee. the public buildings and all prob- able ‘points of trouble are strongly. Rifirded by troops. The west ond. of the levee that was raided yesterday afternoon and completely dismantled attracts more Visitors than “the burned district.” ‘All the colored occupants of both dis- triets are gone and none knows where they are now. While no negroes were Out last night many are on the streets ‘to-day ie i known that many negroes who have been unable to reach ather cities slept out in the country last. night. There has been much apprehension over what the colored people might Go. after. the troops leave, but that Anxiety is now less intense, as both Whites and negroes scem to have had enough of rioting, While the licenses of colored Mauer dealers were revoked yesterday, all “saloons are still kept closed. ‘The troops Keep the crowds on. the move and io further trouble is feared, as the sit- juation is eastly controlled, } The withdrawal of troops . will bo gradual, though the expectation is that some will remain until the first of next aweek. ‘A determined effort is to be made to Foduce the indictment of at least the leading members of the mob. who lynched Dixon. Under the Stewart law ‘of 1898 an attempt, successful or other- wise, to take a prisoner from the au- thorities is a felony punishable by from one-to ten years in the Penitentiary. Tt is asserted that enough evidence has now been sécured to procure the indictment of at least twenty men under this statute, ‘The polleemen who defended the Jail will he asked to give evidence rejarding those whom they recognized in the mob. ‘A conference this afternoon resulted In a decision to withdraw eleven com- nies of troops to-night, holding the seven companies of the Second Regl- ment the rest of the week. Six more negro saloons were dismantled to-dav nd other saloons were notified they ust remain closed the rest of the week. Nothing definite was learned from’ the negro refugees outside the city Mmits. SHER STOP ~~ LYNCHING MOB Warned by’ Telephone that Crowd Was Headed for Jail to Take Prisoner, He Meets Them with Guns, oy. MURPHYSBORO, Il., March 10.—A “nob from Carbondale made an attempt to take*Thomas Vaughan, a mulatto, from the County Jall here to-day, in- tending to lynch him, Sheriff Thorp ‘Was apprised by telephone of the mob's departure from Carbondale, and with Deputy Jack Woodward waited in the wecond story of the jail, The mob, about seventy-five strong, Xpproached the Jail door and were cov- ered with riot guns from the windows above, and the mob hurriedly dispersed. ‘The officers captured Jeff Etherton, Josh Walker and Dock Lightfoot, all of whom were released on bail, Walker Was sweated and said tho intention was to Sherift Thorp to the door, everpower him and secure the negro ‘without Dlvodshed, Deputy Woodward's riot gun fell’ to the floor and was discharged, the charge tearing his right arm so that amputation was necessary. Vaughan is « prisoner charged with assault, tho victim being a Carbondale school teacher. Sho 1s still in a serious con- dition. «There is no urther exeite- ment here. AGED MAN IS MISSING, @arned Loone by Charities Depart- ment, Relatives Not ‘Notified. Mrs, Mary Holamacket First avenue, intends to see Commis- sioner of Charities Tully and to have the system of the department regard- ing the discharge of patients remedied. According to Mrs, Holzmacker her father, John Green, who 1s soventy- nine years old, was admitted to Belle- Vue Hospital on March % for obser- ‘vation. ‘ive days later he was trans- ferred tol the Metropolitan Hospital and detathed there until yesterday Fomine, When ho was discharged, Mr. jolemackor say's, without any notifica- to her. meen, his daughter says, is abso- 1 RACE RIOTS STOP, IMORMONS DARE NOT PROSECITE “Informers” Who Would Seek Punishment of Polygamists Held as Odious by Members of the Church. HISTORIAN SAYS NONE WAS EVER CALLED TO ACCOUNT Apostle Grant, Who Had Plural) Wives, Was a Missionary to England and Japan—Latter- Day Saint Records Faulty. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Andrew Jensen, assistant historian of the Mormon Church, was recalled as the first witness to-day in the Senator Reed Smoot case before the Senato Committee on Privileges and Elections. He said on cross-examination that there were a number of typographical errors and misstatements in the biographies of the Latter Day Saints and that he got a great deal of the in- lormation for the volume from other publications. Chairman Burrows asked the witness to furnish a ist of the Presidents of the 5% stakes and he agreed to do so as soon as he could prepare it. The Chairman indicated that he-also would svck a list of the bishops of the seven hundred wards. This is for the pur- pose of bringing additional witnesses to Washington. Mr. Worthington, for the defense, an- nounced that the opposing counsel had agreed upon a statement of fact In re- gard to the testimony In the Teasdale divorce case, and would present it In an exccutive session of the committee. Mr...Jensen gave an elaborate ex-? planation of the machinery of the church and the distribution of author- ity among apostles, Presidents of stakes and bishops. ‘Took Wives Abroad. Mr. Jensen said that aside from Salt Lake, Weaver and Summit counties, the Mormons were in the majority in all the counties of Utah. Senator Dubois asked the witness In regard to Apostle Heber J. Grant. Mr. Jensen said Mr. Grant had the reputa- tion of being a polygamist. Ho was formerly, in charge of missions in Japan and was now in England ih charge of the European mission, : In reply to questions.from Chairmah Burrows the witness sald Grant was reputed’ to be a polygamist at the time he was named, by Prosident Smith ab the head of the milssfon {1 Japan, It was understood, Mr. Jensen sald that Grant tool a wife to Japan and & wife to England, but he could not say whether the wife Granf took to the Orient was the same one who was now in England, Mr. Worthington asked Mr. Jensen if he meant by the term “reputed to be a polygamist” that a man has more than one wife or lives with more than cne wife, He sald he wanted the for- mer definition to be understood In every case, as that was a statement which “the Church allows to go unchal- lenged." In regard to punishments for breaking rules of the Church, Mr. Jensen sald that any member, the President not ex- cepted, 1s amenable to the Bishop of hts ward, and that other officials do not in- terfere, He said such things are ‘con- sidered local affairs,” and the Bishops of wards have charge of the conduct of all local affairs. Chairman Burrows sald President Smith had testified that he had violated the laws since 189, and he asked of Mr, Jensen: “Do you know whether Mr. Smith has @er been interfered with for breaking the laws?” “I think he was no’ “Do you know of any: non-Mormons, who have been prosecuted ‘since 1890?" “I don't know that any non-Mormons are living In Utah with more than one wife openly." > . “informers” Odlous, He sald further that he knew of the prosecution of one Mormon—the caso of Lorin Harmer, who testified yesterday in regard to his arrest und conviction for unlawful relations, Mr. Jensen said in answer to questions from Senator Hear that he had never known of a Prosecution of a polygamist who con- tinued to cohabit with plural wives he had married prior to the manifesto of 1890. He said that if Mormons should turn informers against a polygamist under such conditions, against President Smith for instance, such Mormon informers would be odious in the alght o: members of the church. eat! enator Dubvls referred to the prose- cntion of Heber J. Grant and the wits ness said he had heard of no such casy. Mr. Jensen said it is only the high officers of the church who are sup- posed to devote. all their time to. the church, who are’ under obligation to get consent of their brother officers when they desire to engage in some other business or enter politics. Tensdale’s Divorce. At the executive session of the com- mittee certain proceedings from the di- vorce case of Apostle T were put into the record as evide ‘The admis- slons made In that case were offered by the prosecution to the testi- mony. of President Jo: Smith that Yensdale was married to Lilian Hook for’ eternity on! d that she was not considered as T le's wife when he contracted the marriage with Marian Scholes, The divorce decree sets aside the marriage. At the afternoon session of the com- mittee Attorney Tayler for the prox- ecution called” to .the stand JE. B. Critchlow, formerly United States’ Dis: trict-Attorney in Utah. He is one of the protestants against Senator Smoot. in 188 he was appointed Assistant United States District-Attorney and in 38% again took a similar position at Salt. Lake City, He has served ns School Trustee and in the Legislature for one term, Two Were Convicted, He spoke of the passage of the Ed- munds Act in 1882, the first law making polygamous cohabitation a crime and providing for the disfranchlsement of those found guilt: y 188i there was added a pi - ating to adultery, and another provision for the disestablishment of the Mormon Church and for the disposition of the of the church. y = & THE WORLD: THURSDAY. DIAMOND DEALER AND SAFE THAT WAS LOOTED AFTER HIS DEATH. 1885, of of August M the Sait Lake Cannon, Stake, AFTER MORMON BISHOP NAMED BY ROOSEVELT. President March 10.—The Sen- ate reached the resolution introduced | by Mr, Carmack, directing the of the ‘Treasury to send to the Senate the papers relating to: the nomination of H. Smith Woolley, the Mormon Bishop, whose nomination to be Superinteadent of the Assay Office at Bolse, Idaho, is pending before the Senate. It looked for a few moments as if there would be an animated skir- mish over the method of consideration, but the question was postponed for a Mr. Allison moved that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Fi- nan Mr. Hoar raised the question of order that as the resolution pertains to a Presidential nomination {t should be considered in executive session, and at the suggestion of Mr. Nelson that ow- ing to the fact, that to-day had been set apart Alaskan legislation the consideration of resolution was the postponed. Mr. Honr gave notice that he would make, and Mr, Allison that he second, A_motion to consider the resolution in executive session when it comes up. WANTED A DUEL, BUT NOTHING WAS DON Instead of a Fight Menninger: Was Haled to Court and Told by the Magistrate to Go Home and Behave Himself. August Menuinger, a shoe merchant, of No, 490 Jefferson strect. Union Hill, was biocked to-day in a duel which he wished to fight with Gustave Engels, of No. 47, Humboldt street. Engels told Recorder Hauesteln of the challenge which he had received and Mennniger was brought into court. Menninger's Ire was originally aroused by remarks which Engels was alleged to have made. ‘The following letter was then went: “To G. Engels: I am informed that you lied about me. You have attacked my character by telling falsehoods to Miss Wellemann. I ask you to retract your Insulting remarks. If you do not I challenge you to fight with fists or revolvers. This matter can be settled in no other way, T will give you a chance to make good in one of these three ways. You have until to-morrow to retract. I will call upon my two brothers to act for me if you prefer to figh AUGUST MENNINGER,” gels was not so full of fight as to answer challenge, Instead he took it to Recorder Hauestefn and the latter sent for the duellist, In court Men- ninger said that the duel was the proper tnihe and that in his country ft was the best way to wipe out an In- sult. “We have a different custor America,” said the Recorder, and behave yourself.” ENGLISH DEFEAT THE MAD MULLAH Gen. Manning Surprised the En- emy in Somaliland, Killed 150 Men and Captured 3,000 Cam- els and Number of the Enemy. here tn Go home BERBERA, Somaliland, March 10.— Gen, Manning succeeded tn surprising the Mad Mullah’s adherents Feb. 26, He killed 130 of*thom and captured 2,000 camels and a number of men, ae LORD AUGUSTUS LOFTUS DEAD. LONDON, March 10,—Lord Augustus Loftus is dead, He was elghty-six years old and had long been retired on & pension after serving fifty years in Jutely hetploss and. ta’ suffering from 1 i id old age, His whereabouts sent time she does not know. ers the old man Was a in the Fourth Ward. property ‘The first prosecution way of Rudgor Clawson, now an Apostle of the churen, who was sentenced to serve four years in (prison for unlawful “cohabitation, Ano was the conviction on the the British diplomatic service, At ait- ferent mes he was Envoy at Vienn Ambassador at Berlir and St. Peters- burg and Governor of New South BABY RESCUED BY WEALTHY WOMAN Kind-Hearted Mrs. Wolverton Sees It Dancing in the Street While Its Drunken Mother Abused Her. | When Mrs, Catherine Wolverton, of No. 107 West Elghty-fourth street, was about to enter the building at Broad- way and Fifty-fourth street yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Liberal Culture Club her attention was drawn to a big crowd gathered around street organ across the way. Mrs. Wolverton’s mother's heart chilled when she saw what had drawn tho crowd—a tiny baby girl of three years dancing to.the music before its drunken mother while the man ground out “ the Good Old Summer mother shook the child savagely when- ever the little one’s tired muscles flagged nnd she tried to stop. Mrs. Wolverton called a and had the mother arrested. The |woman sald she was Mary Gorman, of No, 634 West Forty-ninth street, She was taken to the West Side Court, where Mrs, Wolverton appeared as complainant, but the Gorman woman's condition was such that the case was postponed until to-day. t was not necessary for me to Ko to the court to-day,” said Mrs. Wolverton to an Evening World reporter, “for T told the Judge all about the case yes- terday, So I went down to the Gerry Society rooms and saw the dear little baby. I shall try to find a home for the child, for its mother isn’t fit to have control of her bab: Was « Sad Spectacle. “It was awful yesterday to see that exhibition, I really can’t realize that the woman is the baby's mother. It was strange, too, that 1 should have been Just going to the club, where one of the very things we discuss and labor for 1s the uplifting of such persons as the Gorman woman. “Perhaps 1’d not have paid any at- tention to the crowd on the street if I hadn't seen a cabman drive up, stop and, shaking his fist at the woman, cry ‘Shame!’ “Then I went over and saw for my- self. ‘The child was so tired that she could hardly lift her Httle feet, even when the mother struck her, ‘The baby's coat had fallen off in her dancing and tears were running down her checks as she begged her mother to let her stop. ‘The poor child was almost frozen with the cold, too, She hadn't a stitch of underclothing on, “There was # policeman across the street. I went to him and told him What was golng on. lic went and saw for himself, but said that he could not warrest unless L made a com- maint. "Of course, 1 did at once, and he urrested the woman, She Carried (he Child, Policeman Knipscher started to carry eee in his arms while he led the Gorn woman to the West Fort Seventh street. station house, | Mr Woiverjan went along, as did Dennis Mc ‘a messenger boy witness, On the way the prisones became fractious policeman her muft & aa herself carried ‘{ h pt » way te a ata child was so asleep while Katie,” to an made no attempt c but said: "Lt be{ to excuse ¥ At when my husband comes. en Mrs, Orn was arraigned » Cornell, Miss Smith, | fd that she | before Muxist the probatio was an old Hivery, rat y offendes rested befor of tl Children’s ut he Knew the w took | the child away from her and turned over some of her relatives, Shi Afterward Kot tho child b: Magistrate then sent Mrs, Mevtsland for six months’ and. ordered the Children’s Society to take the child. oa MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED. STEURENVIL ch 10.—Mrs J. @. Fleming and her daugnter Lotte were Instantly Killed to-day west-| bound Panhandle passenger train at Haulin’s Station, ‘They were crossing the tracks to tale an accommodation’ train whon they were run down by the eens coming the opposite direc- jon. e | Teed mental POLICE BELIEVE Waiter Dressed in Evening Clothes Found Twisted Around Axle of Trolley-Car Which Stops with Sudden Jolt THOUGHT HE MAY BE VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN. {Motorman Believes Victim Must Have Been Lying on Track, as He Says He Saw No One | Cross in Front of Car. George H. Joubin, a walter In a res- taurant in. this borough, who lives at East Forty-second street and Church Javenue, Brooklyn, was found dead across the Nostrand avenue troiley car tracks at Nostrand and Linden ave- nues, early to-day. Joubin's body was struck by a trolley car and badly mangled,” but the police say there is ground for suspicion that the man was already dead before he was | struck by the car. At first they be- leved that Joubin stumbled across the track just as the car came along and was run over. But Investigation revealed a number of suspicious circumstances. In the first place every article be which the man might have been Identified had been removed from the body, and again the motorman of the car which ran him down swears that he was watching thé tracks closely at the time and Is stire that no one crossed in front of him, His bellef is that the man was lying on the tracks long before he came along. That the man was not drunk and had not been drinking was estab- lshed by the fact that there wasn't the slightest odor or other indication of liquor about him. ne car which killed the man Is num- vered 390, and the crew consisted of Motorman Merns and Conductor Condes, It was three minutes before 5 o'clock when the car ran along Nostrand avo- nue near Linden street on its way to Vanderveer Park, its destination, It was still dark. There were no passen- | gers In the car, Suddenly the motorman and conduc- tor felt the car stop with a sudden jolt which nearly threw them off their feet, ‘The wheels kept turning and the ma- chinery banging up against the car floor. The motorman shut off the current in a hurry. He and the conductor peered under the car, but {t was.so uark that they had to get a lantern before they could tell what the trouble was. Then they found the body of a man tied and twisted around the axle of the front wheels. With difficulty the body was released n ambulance called for from the Kings County Hospital, but the man was dead. HUSBAND NEEDN'T Magistrate Dismisses Complaint of Abandonment Against F. W. Clark Because Spouse Re- fuses to Live with Him. nk W. Clork, a prominent resident cenport, L. 1, was arraigned t day in Gates Avenue Court, Brook! charged by his wife, Mrs. Fannie € of No, 388 Atlantic avenue, East New York, with having abandoned her and her daughter Oct. 1902. “Tam perfectly willing to give my wife and. daughter a good home, tf they will come to me," explained Clark, “The trouble ja that my wife {x cross and has refused all vyertures from me to come to my house.”” “Ho isn't the sort of man I want to live with," broke in the wife, "I have had to support myself and daughter ever since he left me.” “Bo you won't go to his home to live?” asked the Magistrate, n, +} day “Indeed f won't," returned Mrs, Clark. “Dismissed,” called out the Magis- trate, ‘ou go to your husband's home to be supported or you will have to sup- port yourselt."* CHAMBERLAIN NOT LL, HIS SON SAYS Official Denial by British Chan- cellor of the Exchequer that His Father Is Suffering Mental Affliction. LONDON, March 10.—Austen Cham- berluin, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, authorizes the statement that there ts absolutely no foundation for the report that his fathor is mentally afflicted, Austen Chamberlain added that his father's health was quite satisfacotry and thut he was recelving much beneft frum the change and rest ‘This statement is made in answer to & report circulated that Joseph Cham- berlain was in the incipient stages of softening of the brain The #ovree the story traced, although it was first the Mouse of Commons. to Mr. Chamberlain in 192, when was thrown from his carriage and suf fered serious injury to his head, was ted es A possible cause of the «l- trouble. joseph Chamberlain in at present on a trip up the Nile and the latest ad- vices from him were that his henlta was excellent, wis not! he: he / MARCH 10; 1904. 'MAN MURDERED, |“! Did Not Know I Had Hidney Trouble’ SUPPORT HS WIE i“Youngest Old Woman” | Adds Her Praise for the Great Remedy. | Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort | Tablets. St. Louls, Mo., 2417 Locust street, Dec. 6 1993,—"Dr, Pottingill’s Kiduey-Wort Tablets have benefited me wonderfully | “For m long time { suffered without knowing what my trouble was, I used a number of remedies for my kidney weak- ness, but they gave acant relief | “T bad constant pain in my back. © conld not turn y bed without sitting up. ‘That {9 all gone now, for I have been cured by Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tab lets, I had bladder trouble also, and th the Tablets worked like a charm. “E oan say ‘Long live Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets!" “It Ia some time since I have been cured (it was when T was living In Worcester, Mase), Remember, I am well now. but} vever will I again be without your modi- eine." iss B. J. Borger. “P, 8.1 am not a young girl, but an old | mald of sixty yea which goos to prove) that old as well as young can be cured. [1 wend you my pieture to show you the youngest old woman you ever saw.'—E. J.B. Men and women—young or old— broken or and or atck—Ond In} jn marvellous remedy NEW VITAL ENERGY-AEW yYouTH singing through thelr veins to give NEW JOY TO LIFE. In thousands of cases like Mien Berger's Dr. Pottingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets have had the same wonderful results, calling forth the encomiums of grateful men and women, who are cured forcver of their din- ease Wateh your urine for brick-dust—sure signal of fatal danger. Beware of liquid kidney remedies that contain alcobol—rank poiron to weak kid- peya Remember—Dr. Pottinglll's Kidney-Wort is in Tablets, and contains no alcohol. DYING MAN MUST ~ HANG FOR MURDER Convioted Slayer Stricken with Pneumonia After Sensational | Escape from Jail, Is Recap- | tured and Will Pay Penalty. | ST JOSEPH, Mo. March 10.—Facing death from pneumonia and death by the gallows, Mark Dunn, murderer of Alfred Fenton at Mushville, Mo. was) st as sensational as his es- {ture alm Punn’s capture e, after an exciting race, Ine had taken rofuge in a hotel too |weak to offer resistance. Shortly after Dunn's escaps from the jail here Mon- ho was taken fl and was obliged to ask shelter at the home of # farmer lin Rosedale. ‘ A farm hand who was present sus- pected that the fugitive was Dy A telegram was sent to cape from behind the bars here last) Monday He (# in a dying condition, but unless his demise intervenes Dunn will be hanged An the Jail yard here to-morrow. | took pli at Guile} ford, Mo., wh a broth St. Joseph, Mike Estes, " in-law of Dunn, to whose house the | Inter had in the meantime been moved, feared that his identity might become known put the sick man in a buggy. Deathly iI], he started on a wild drive across tho country, but by the tme| Guilford was reached he dismissed his driver and team and sald he could go no further, The murderer went to a hotel, and was there found in a dying condition when the Sheriff and his arrived, eG Monday escaped by holding up two keepers with pistols that had been smuggled to him, He covered one at his cell door and made him call the other, who had the k ‘The latter he forced to liberate him, He then bound the men with steel wire and let himself out of the Jail, —<———_- KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE. Man Found Dead tn Stall of a Bin Stallion. When helpers about Ferris Cary, at No street, went to work t the botly of Peter Corcoran, 3 three, another stablema atall occupled by a big t The police of the Char were notin ‘An examinat bruise the agables of Washington day they found ea Dr. Pettingill THEY CURE—Backaches—Jaundice—Swelling—Sore Bladder—All Kidney Troubles. They contain NO,ALCOHOL—Nothing But Concentrated Cu: jlanded in jail here to-day after a cap-| | Her Pains in the Back--Kidney and Bladder Trouble--Are Cured by Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets. ; you ft ist 19 $ © 3 * $ £ 3 Feel Good all day on || Grape-Nuts The Perfect Food. Uttle book *” in each: pike. | The Armament of Na Their fighting forces—army, navy, equipment, etc., etc. ORLD ALMANA “ Ja, * * * Well printed and su! Caine over OS pages. 1000 subjects, Thi tacts 1904 W The 194 World Alm: tlally bound, * * * Price 23 copfs. 0} ISK NOTHING. © five dollars. from $260.00 to $435 to $550.00. Also several slightly used Uprights at $170 to $250, and about 30 good second hand Uprights in perfect. condition at $125, $150 to $225. Square Pianos—Big Bargains, 40 thoroughly good, square, newly finished and recon=. structed,at $25,00, $35.00, $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, etc, | MISS E. J. BERGER. Go to Your Drug- t One Bottle of Dr Pet- | you do. 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