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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; iWjSDNKSDAY , APRIL 11 , 1891. I.omont works ItnVn nol been flr-d tip yet. tint will bo In a. lew days. The ompany had guards on duty , nml the men wont to work toilny with not n striker In Right. 1C the Scottdalo convention adopts th * Krlck scnlo today llic wbolo aspect of llio Rtrlko will bo chnnged , by ttnlllng thn Krlck worker * nnd the others fur the ntlnlnmcnt of the same object a uniform Mcale of wages throughout the entire region. IIKAUY TO.HTItlKi : . Conl Miners In I'mor of n < lriinriil Sin- peinlon ofVorlt. . OOM'MBUB , O. , April 10. An Inrldent occurred nt the nntlonnl convention of the I'nlted Mine Workero of America today which shows that n niitlotml suspension will bo ordered. A delcgale wiggostcd tlmt all who luul come Instructed to fnvor mir-h n move bo requested to bold tip their right hands. The words were no more tlmn spoken until every litind In thu liouna wont ii [ ) . The domonntrnllon thnt followed WHH very significant , nnd tlu > question of u EiiHpcnslon seems to bo virtually settled. Secretary McHrldo offert'il n resolution fixing thr- order of suspension on April IS , and other resolutions suggesting May 1 , 3 anil 15. . . . Other resolutions wore Introduc-pil relat ing to the following subjects : Uocommcml- Ing the adoption of the Federation of Labor platform ; favoring the demonetiza tion of gold : another resolution favoring the demonetization of silver and others of ' local Importance were also offered. Deleriiiloeil to I.oelc Out thn Mm. CHICAGO , April 10. A big mass meeting of building contractors was held this after noon to further consider the question of lockIng - Ing out their employes. The LtilMers In con ference before the meeting determined and expressed their Intention of Inaugurating the lockout Thursday , ns determined upon yes terday , thus throwing about 60,000 men out of work , l.nlmrcrt Invnko tlie I.iuv. CHICAGO , April 10. The carpenters' cctin- cll , representing 7,000 men , decided tills afternoon to bring proceedings against the builders under the conspiracy act. The pro ceedings will be begun tomorrow , and the carpenters hope to prevent the threatened great lockout of GO.OOO men In the building trades ordered for Thursday. HTII.L 31. Insurgent U'ur Hhlpi llnniltnrillnj ; It'o ' ( imnile ilii .Sill With Infect. ( CVipjTlRlilctl 1831 by the Associated Press. ) UKHLIN , April 10. Dispatches received from Hlo do Janeiro state some serious fighting Is taking pluco at Ulo Grande do Sul and that an Important naval battle maybe bo shortly expected. Five of the Insurgent warships arc bombarding Hlo Grande do Sul and the forts there are replying with but little effect. The Hrazlllan government has dispatched a Meet of ton warships to the south with Instructions to engage the rebel fleet at the earliest opportunity. 1'orto Al legro Is also said to bo seriously threatened by the Insurgent forces landed by Admiral do Mello. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Strike Klotn In llolicmlu. PRAGUI3 , April 10. A serious collision has taken place between a mob of striking workmen and gendarmes at Daudlub , a village near Koennlggrntz. The gendarmes charged with fixed bayonets , wounding a number of the strikers , who wt-ru finally dispersed. Idols caused by striking workmen have also taken place nt 1'llson. Troops hnve been sent to the sccno and It Is hoped there will be no further trouble. Sender l > rlnFOURcoupons anil ten cents In coin to llilH olllcu and receive. tl < n nth part of this superb woilt the Htory of tlmViir told by the. leading1 ccnurala on both ulJoi. t AIAONIFIUH.NTI.Y ll.I.USTKA I'KU. SERIES NO. 7. DICTIONARY. ij-tl'nl rtiijberof the hook correspond - Inpwllh the. scries number of the coupons presented , will bj dollx-oroj. | NE Sunday and Three Woo'.c-duy coupons , with 15 contain oln , will buy OHO p.irt of The American Knoyclopjaic Diu- tiontiry , Sotul orbi-Inj to The Ueo Olllee. Mall should bo a-.tdresso-i to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT SERIES1. April 11 , 1S94. Bring fl Coupons with ' > coats. on H sent by nwll with ! l cents In cola ( no stamps ncconloil. ) Ho sure to state the number of the work duslrod. Send only OIICQ lu a woolci , us boo'.cs nro pub lished only that often. Address OiiiiiJm APRIL 11. 1894. Art Portfolio. Bad Number Coupon , No Fill in all tlm number * you desire ami bring or mall to Art Portfolio D-partment Omaha liee , enclosing six of these Con- pens with 10 cents for each part desired. SALARIES WILL BE RESTORED Expected that Judge Dandy This Morning Will Make the Order , CALDWtLL'S HINT TO BE ACTED UPON < l nrnil Miuingcr DlrUlnvni Will Itrcont- incnil tlmt the Knlnrlfil .Men Slnilt Ho Olvrn llio 1'iiy They UrciUi'il Ili-foro the ItiMluctloit-Knllnmil Notrfl. Unless some unforeseen difficulties shouli nrlse the salaries of the clerks and others affected by the cut of September 1 , 1S93 , wll bo restored today. General Manager Dickinson stated wlthou equivocation to n Dee reporter yesterday thai he would recommend the restoration o salaries to the old busts prior to the cut on the ground of simple justice to the men win had accepted the cut believing that It woul < tide the company over temporary embarrass ment. "I could not do otherwise In view of the statement I made while being examined by Judge Caldwcll on the wage case , " said Mr Dickinson. AMiiSS : ( DOKSN'T MKi : IT. ThlnkR CnlilwuU'H DrcMou it Very Impru dent Ono. NEW YORK , April 10. F. R. Coudcrt , one of the Union Puclllc receivers , said to an Associated press reporlcr : "There Is no Irulh In the report that the receivers of the Union Pacific Intend to resign because of the reccnl decision of Judge Caldwell. "f may say , " ho ndded. "thai my asso ciates and myself have felt somewhat dis concerted over the decision , but we have tnken no action , nnd have nol come lo- gether on the subject. " 10. Ellery Anderson , another of the rc- celverH , denied there bad been any resigna tion , and paid : "The receivers of the Union Pacific sy.sttm , however , Imve been some what shaken up over the recent decision of Judge Caldwell , nnd It has been ( i ques tion In our minds whether or not our ro latlons to Ihe company and Us army of c'tnploycH have nol been seriously. If nol Irrevocably Impnlrcd by tlmt decision , which wns Imprudent , to Hay the very least of It , nnd , to my mind , most unfortunate , so fur IIH we nro concerned. Our position Is a very grave one , and Is cypeclftlly so' when the VttHtness of the Interests wu represent Is considered. Thai decision prncllcnlly lakes us lo lask. I h.ave only seen Mr. roudert onre since llio rendering of the Caldwell decision , nnd Mr. Doane Is in Cnl- Ifornln , hence , Ihero has been no confer ence In regard lo the matter. " "Does not tlmt feeling among theTre- celverH portend u future possible resigna tion of the receivers ? " bo was tiskcd. "I cannot answer that now , ns I don't know what course will be pursued. " UMO.V 1'AOII'TC MEN IiLKCT D. Culf Directors Chosen from Overlain ! Men and KvailH Kicked Out. DENVER , April 10. The annual ineellng of Ihe Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf syslem lodny resulted in the election of the follow ing directors : Oliver Ames , representing the stock of the late F. L. Ames ; Edwin F. Atkins. Samuel Carr , S. If. II. Clark , F. Gordon Dexter , G. M. Dodge , James G. Harris , Morgan Jones , Oliver M. Mink. James G. Harris was elected in place of John Evans , whose friends protested against olllolals and clerks using Union Pacific proxies. The matter will probably go Into the courts. The directors did not elect olllcera. The Kvans faction refused to vote their slock. Ex-Governor Evans said he had filed a protesl , whleh would be Included In Ihe proceedings of Ihe meeting ngalnsl Iho Gulf line being Incorporated Into the reor ganization of the Union Pacific. Union PacINc Attorney Carrel smiled at the action of the Evans faction , and Intimated thai II was anolher case of llic tall trying to wag the dog. He. said : "Our people are In no hurry to get the Gulf back , but ns 'soon as the case gets Into Ihe Jurlsrtlcllon of the circuit judge It will be scltled our way."V Central Pacific SAN FRANCISCO , April 10. The annual meeting of the Central Pacific company took place today. The annual report for ISM shows gross cannings of $11,261 , 225 ; ex penditures , $13,47SCOS ; balances , S7SI.717 ; against earnings , $1I(112.9D ( ; .expenditures , ? lJ,7ul.Cli ( ; balance , SSC0.374 fdr 1892. The annual Interest of $ lB71niO ac-mlnsr on United States bonds , payable by the com pany , at their maturity in 1893 nnd 1S93 , must also be added to the charge. The election of olllcera occurs Thursday. Fixlntr WIIBIon tint ( Iriinil Island. ST. JOSEPH , April lO.-GeorBC Vroman , V. E. Gilllland and D. J. Kelly , represcnt- HK the employes of the Grand'tsland road , are In consultation today with General Manager Itoblnson regarding the adoption of the wage schedule in force upon Iho Union Pacific main line. The minimum wages for telegraphers will be $15 Instead of $3.T as at present. There Is no doubt about the schedule being adopted , the de cision of Judge Caldwell applying to this branch as to the main line. . Immigration HuxIneHS. CHICAGO , April 10. The first report of the business handled by the western Immi gration clearing house has been Issued. It shown a heavy falling- off In the number of mmlurnnts arriving , compared with last year. In Febr.unr , the arrivals at Kills sland were7,517 , against 8.COO for Ihe same nonth In ISU.X and January had but 5.D54 irrlvuls , ngalnst 11,782 for Ihe Game monlh of ISM. In currying the passengers to thu west , the Northwestern and Union Pacific did most of the business. DIAMOND POOL ROOMS BA1DED. rronrlutori mul impl : < > ycs Arrested on the Clmi-K" f ( iiimlilliipr. Yesterday afternoon J. C. Morrison , Charles Wlilte. Charles S. Blbbens and Hiram B. Kennedy , proprietors of the Diamond mend pool rooms , .and Ed Relnhart , Oeorgo II. Lee , Joseph Francis , Edward Volghl and William M. While , employes of th& place , were arrested by the sheriff and taken to the criminal section of Iho district court , whore they all pleaded nol gullly upon being arraigned. The Irlal of Iho proprietors was sel for Ihls morning , while lhat of Iho em ployes wenl over unlll Monday. The Information In the two cases Is sworn to by Grant Uagnn , and the warrant Is Issued by Judge Scotl , before whom Ihe trials will be hud. The Information 'charges gambling mid keeping room ? for gambling purposes. Hx-.ludgo Doano will prosecute. Ex-Judge Davis will defend. Trying I mllaimjiolU Hurtle Wrpckvrx. 1NDIANAPOU3 , April 10. The trial of Francis A , Coflln , Pbrclval U. Coflln nnd Albert S. Heed , the officers of the defunct Indianapolis Cabinet company under indlct- menl for nldlng and nhclllng T. P , Ilaughcy , ex-president of the Indianapolis National bank In wrecking the bank nnd misapplying Us funds to the use of the company , began this morning. Notable uniong the attorneys for the defense la oxiAtlornc-y General W , II. Miller. The cabinet company has branches In nil the leading American nnd European cities , and some sensational fncts , Involving more llian $1,000,000 , are promised to bo hrcughl out by the evidence. Tin- jury was secured nnd the case presented. liecolvrr for u Conl CiiiniMiny. DENVER. April 10. Tha 1'nlted Slates Coal company , of $1,000,000 capital , was placed In the hands of Henry C , lirooks as rocelver on application of the German Na tional bank , a creJItor for $ SS,000. Too bank charges Gensral Manager James Can non , jr. , with mUappropriallni ; $3,448. I.umbrr Dealer I'nlU , PORTLAND , Ore. , April 10. Harvey Hogue , a well known lumber dealer , has conveyed , all his property , valued al 1690- ooj. to .Thomas Connel. IIU Indcbtediiejs U $140,000. . Could Nut Oft ' M.VIUUN , Ky. . April .10. The jury In the enso of Mlks Sill.'o Mcoro rgalu t L. W , Cruca for liO.OOp datuuKos for betrayal und breach of promise bus relumed o verdict for Ibe defendant. Kim-tun Dinifferoinly Xll , NKW YORK , April 10. General Henry W , Slocum Is lying dangerously III .wllh pneumonia and a complication of ailments at Urooklyn. Illew llio blulri to I'lcuo * . MADRID , April 10. A dispatch from Mnncor on the Island of Majorca states thnt grcnt excitement has been cnuacd there by the explosion of a bomb In the house of the municipal secretary. The Infcrnnl machine hnd been deposited upon the staircase , nnd when the explosion occurred the stairs wore blown to pieces. No one was Injured , Sev eral arrests have been made. WILL ALL BE HE1U3 TODAY. Onmlm'n > ow Trnm Hrndy to Oprn the Heiimin'ii Practice Saturday. Three more of Omnha's base ball team , Pitcher Jamison , Catcher Fear nnd Pitcher McVlcker arrived last night , nnd the bal ance of the team will be In today. The quartet lhat has nlrendy reported are in the very best of condition nnd ready to Jump Into play nt n moment's notice. They will begin limbering tip al Ihe Y. M. C. A. park Immediately , nnd hope to .bo In good shape for Saturday's game with Cnptnln Abbott's reorganized team , which will take place nl the new grounds * . Seventeenth nnd Charles ntreclH. In this connection the managemenl wishes to state that the name Athletic park , which nppcnrs on the big Hireel posters , will not be used , but th i grounds from this on will bo known as the Chnrk-s Street park. A big force of workmen lias been busily engaged on the fence and bulldlnirs for the pnsl Ion days , and will complete their labors by Friday night. The grandstand Is now receiving the finishing touches , thereof roof having been put on yesterday , anil nil the Important details atlrhded to. The chairs for the reserved department have been ordered and will be In position by the opening championship' gamci with Hock Taluml nti 'Plm a.lntr Mnv 1 An extra force was put on.tho diamond and field yesterday evening. Tons of black loam have been dumped on the ( grounds and the scrapers and rollers are rapidly leveling nnd packing the same. When finished , Ihe grounds will be as near per- fccl as skilled labor and good judgment can make them. In fact , they will be the best grounds Onmha has ever hail , nnd the base ball lovers of the city should attest their appreciation of the good things the management hns arranged for them by a rousing turnout Saturday next. . The uniforms , which were ordered several weeks ago. will probably arrive today. They will be of Shaker gray flannel-pants and shirt , with red trimmings , stockings and belts and black caps. Umpire Jack Hnskell will ofllclatp In the opening championship games on Ihe local grounds , and be followed by Cllne , familiarly known as Falty. Hock Island opens here on the 3d , Gth and Gth of May , to be fol lowed by Jacksonville on the 7th. 8th and 9th. Then comes the Peorla nnl ( Qulncy , after which the team leaves for a three weeks pastern trip , going straight from bore to Hock Island. The Indications all point to a most satis factory season. The cranks are nil on edge for the welcome cry of "Piny ball , " nnd In their enthusiasm are keeping pace with Ihe players Ihemselves , who are all anxious for the coming of Ihe opening day. ItesultH nt San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO , April lO.-FIrsl race , half mile : Sea Spray (3 ( lo 5) ) won , Venus (12 ( lo 1) ) necond , Monterey (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:50. : Others : Barcaldlne , Victory , Nervosa , Ernest. Second race , Ihree-auarters of n mile : Miss Buckley (30 ( to 1) ) won. Hear Guard (7 ( to 1) ) second , Sea Side (7 ( to 1) ) Ihlrd. Time : 1:13 : % . Olbers : Bliss , Mayday , Nollce , Long d'Or , Morton , True Brltou. Third race , five-eighths of a mile : Mon arch ' 30 to 1) ) won , Annie Moore (8 ( to 1) ) second , Patsy O'Neill (8 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:02 : ? ! . Others : North , Lomlonvllle. Hed Bird , Guard , Fred Parker , Lodl , Banjo , Crawford. Fourtli race , seven furlongs : Calchem (8 ( to 1) won , Braw Scol ( even ) second , Arllst (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:2S : % . Others : The Lark. Gussle , Nutwood , Nellie G. Fiftli race , five and one-half furlongs : Trlx ( even ) won , DC la Gucrra ( reinstated today , no betting ) second. Queen of Scots (23 to _ _ 1) third. Time : 1:10V4. : Others : Morven , Huntsman , Havlne , Promise. Snrprlxccl the I'rlzo Fighters. CUESTON , la. , April 10. Special to The Bee. ) Sheriff Eldrldge of Adams county has perpetraled a surprise upon Harry McCoy and James Ryan , Ihe pugll- Isls , and their seconds , timekeeper anil abettors , for the flagrant violation of the stale law prohibiting prize lighting. About two weeks ago the grand Jury of Adams county returned Indlctmenls against McCoy and llyan and others Interesled in the conlesl which occurred on Adams county soil , Sunday , March 11 Sheriff Eldrldge , armed with a requisition from Governor Stone , went to St. Joseph and placed Ryan , the defeated pugilist , under arrest. Harry McCoy , the victor , has been telegraphed for , and his advent Is expected nt any mo ment , as he expressed a willingness to re turn , If necessary. There are thirteen In dictments , besides those against the prin cipals , and several of lliem are for Creslon citizens. The prize fighting case will come up at Corning at the May term. Ryan is in jail at Corning anxiously awaiting for relief by bis friends. KcHilIlH -Meniplila. . MEMPHIS , April 10. First race , six fur longs : Lucasta won , Meddler second , Jennie S third. Time : 1:1914. : Second race , four furlongs : Leona's Last won , Volander second. Rouble third. Time : 0:52. : Third race , mile nnd a sixteenth : Strathmeath won , Maid Marian second , Linda third. Time : 1:5014. : Fourth race , four furlongs : Handpun won , Sallle Woodford second , Lady Mc- Canl Ihlrd. Time : 0:51V : . Fifth race , one mile : Slmrock won , Wigwam second , Bljur Ihird. Time : 1:4511. : lllg rurxo for the Galloper * . NASHVILLE , Tenn. , April -10. The Cum berland Park club offers lo add ? 5.000 to a race for $1,000 a corner belween Iho wesl- ern horseu entered In the Brooklyn handi cap at one and one-eighth or one and one- Tourlh miles , wllh welghls assigned them n Ihe Brooklyn , provided lhal Clifford , Yo Tamblen and Carlsbad start In the race. The race to be run any day during the meellng Ihe owners of Ibe horse's may pled. The offer remains open up to Fri day , 'April 13. _ Vnltmlilo Horse Dead. SANTA ANNA , Cal. . April lO.-Satln- wood , Ihe valuable Irollingr stallion , died lasl night al Ibe stables -of bis owner , J. Wlllets. Sallnwood has been used mostly for breeding , but was to have been put In training this year , and was showing great speed. He was 5 years old. Showaltcr U Champion NEW YORK , April 10. The match be tween Showalter nml Hodges for Ihe cham pionship of the United States resulted In a victory for Showalter. The score now Is r to G , and four drawn , In fuvorof Showal ter. Ed M. Brass of Reynolds , one of Ne- iraska's big stock dealers , was in the city yesterday on business. J. H. Tucker and wlfo of DCS Molnes nro nt the Mlllard. William Lawrence of Denver Is registered at Ihe Mlllard. R. R. Woods of Sheridan , Wyo. , Is at the Pnxton. Gocrgo W. Ilp.rshmau , a prominent ni'd vcalthy stockman of Avoca , Nob. , Is at the 'resbyterlan hospital receiving trcaimunt. la had the sight of his right eye nearly lestroyed one day last week while engaged n building n bnrb wire fence. XubrnsUitiK at tlm Hotel * . At the Murray R. P. Mucauley , AtlUnr son ; M. B. Wheeloclr , Slttarl. At the Mercer G , M , Johnson , O. II. Swlngley , A. Allen. Beatrice ; W. L. Liu- clew , Gothenberg ; II. II. Stevens. Wustern ; V. C. Shlckley , W. C. Massey. Geneva ; II. W. Tate , C. A. Puroell , Fremont. At the Dellone RSbert Graf I , Norfolk ; Beatrice. AlHie Arcade C. r. Campbell. Lincoln ; : ) , W. Montgomery , Oakland ; U. 11. Dibble , York : II. S. Urauuhall , Alma ; U. l < \ Crouch , HartliiBton ; R Lucas , Pierce ; C. S , Dunn. Taylor ; D. Outhrie. Superior ; John Fisher , Mason City ; II. Myers. Lincoln. At the Mlllard-l > . A. Hasiruril , Lincoln ; P. D. Mt-Mahon. II. W. liumford. U. Schurkc , C. Horn , W. 8. MoVcy , I ) . D. Johnson , Charter Oak ; J. 11. Dlnsmure , J. J , Bonekemper , Button ; Mrs. J. Horkcy und son. Crclghton ; K. Flint , Pawnee City ; N. \V. Wells , Schuyler. At Ihe Paxton William Fulton. Nebraska Uy " " ' " " ' mer. Lincoln [ ; "J. N. OatlVri.'Colbn. Al the Merchants O. F. Rummell , Lin coln ; Alra. Whltehend , Hasting * : W. N. Carpenter.Byrneuse ; August Wolf , Colum bus ; M. l > . iirtlal. Ulalr ; A. I Small * , -"rc-mont ; A. HouuUud , Lincoln ; H. 11. Funree. Closter ; W. Chamberlain und wife , Clarks ; C. M. Hoffman , Columbus ; R , Gref- tn , Llndsny ; V. d. Hays , Plcasonton : W. 1. Leusner , WflcoK ; J. O. C rl , Fairmont ; B. P. Worcester , Tekamuh ; II. D. Brown. Vesta ; C. C. Uucknell. K. lilmmltt , Alva. FOIBLES mm TO ALL Snch Is OolonoJ.Hj Thompson's Idea of the Brecyinndgo Onso , DEFENDANT COMPARED TO JULIUS CAESAR fiL. Tlmt Ho U'nn UiiToftttlmto Enough \o Clot Cnu.ht In UIQ only Dlffcrcnro llo- twccn the Defendant niul Ills ' Follows. _ WASHINGTON , April 10. There was some thing on foot In the circuit court today of which the spectators did not receive the bene fit. Judge Dradley held-a letter In his hand when th'e court met In which ho seemed deeply Interested , Ho called up to his desk three of the counsel , Messrs. Carlisle , Wilson mid UutterworUi , exhibited the letter to them , and the four put their heads together over the document for ten minutes. Then one of the jurors was called up , and the con- sullalon was prolonged for ten more minutes before Mr. Carlisle resuincd his neat. It Is thought that , the .cause of the confer ence was one of the anonymous letters which have been poured In by the bushel on the court officials and every person Interested In the trial. The judge receives dozens of them every day , making 'all sorts of suggestions. Atlorney Carlisle look up his review of Ihe testimony where ho had dropped It last night and devoted himself for the first half hour particularly to a discussion of Mrs. Governor Blackburn's tesllmony. Ho re hearsed In a manner devoid of rhetorical at titudes and In a colloquial tone how Colonel Hrccklnrldgo had brought to the Kentucky lady the plaintiff In thls'caso , saying that she was much to him now and would bo more In the future , as ho Intended to make her his wife. THE COLONEL'S WOIID AGAINST MANY , The history of similar cases did not show a more complete chain of evidence , Mr. Car lisle contended. The defendant asked the jury to belloyo on Ills single word , unsup ported by a shred o"t corroborating testimony or conduct on his part , that the engage ment of marriage had been a concerted sub terfuge ; to disbelieve thu testimony of Mrs. lllackburn , of Major , Moore , of Francis , of Mary Yancey and many others , and against nil these tnko his own word for a story ut terly and altogether Improbable , a story which ho had ever possible Inducement to contrive and to stick to. "That defense stands wholly and solely upon his unsupported word , " continued the speaker. "I ask you to Judge of him only by what he. has told you hero on this stand , a standard by which every witness can bo judged without complaint. A father of a family with eight children , a devoted wife , ho tells you ho lived for nine years In calm , deliberate adultery with this woman , not giving away with sudden passion , not led by a misguided love , but that lust and not love was the bond between them. During these years ho was posing before the world ns a Christian statesman , a man high In the councils of the Presbyterian church , giving counsel to saints fnd sinners while his life Itself was a lie. Jllo asks you to believe him now on the ground lliat during these half dozen interviews with Mrs. Blackburn , a woman high In the Standing of her state , who must have won.tho admiration of every mother's son in tills box , he told to her and carried-on a complicated lie. The exigency now pressing the colonel was greater , far greater , said Mr. Carlisle , than any which had'hung over him before , the Inducement foff.hlm to lie was greater than ever , yet he asked llio Jury lo believe his uncorrobqratcd.Avord now on the suppo sition that he hadalwaya lied before when he made statements controverting his pres ent position. "This .young woman , does not come before you"stajnless / ' the -lawyer" began , In compar ing 'tliQ clmractoV oMijjs client with that of the statesman. "What is left now of her life ? The opportunity' is past for him to make the reparation ho owed to her and himself. When you compare the character of the witnesses on both sides , when you think of this man with power socially , polit ically and otherwise , who acquired domina tion over this unfortunate girl , who ruined her life , you cannot " believe that he promised to make good to "her the ruin of her life , you cannot with the thought of mothers and daughters in the land , refuse to make the only possible reparation to this unfortunate plalnllff. " Reminding them of the $50,000 which the declaration would allow them to award Mr. Carlisle closed his plea and Miss Pollard and her companion left the room. Then Colonel Phil Thompson faced the jury. COLONEL THOMPSON'S QUEER MORALS. Colonel Thompson started off with the proposition that his client was not responsi ble for dragging this case into court ; that it was nol Ihe province of the jury to punish his client for Immorality , although he asked no leniency at this bar or the bar of public opinion. Who was It , he asked , who had brought into court this mass of ftllh , spreadIng - Ing it through the newspapers before the daughters of the family ? "I want you to try this woman as a bawd and n wanton , as she acknowledged herself , " declared Mr. Thompson. "Do you want to encourage every bawd , and wanton in the country to bring their filthy suits Into this court and corrupt thei > communlty ? " Ho asserted llinl llio suit had been brought with rsvongo ns Its prompting motive , and told the Jurymen thai if Ihoy had lived with the woman , as Colonel Drccklnrldgo had , Ihey would nol have laken her Inlo Ihelr families , among Ihelr daughlers and chil dren. Every decent man would sustain the colonel In his refusal to do thai. Since Madeline Pollard had claimed lo have been seduced by the colonel at the age of 17 , ho inquired why her mother and the family bible had not been brought forward as the best proof of her age. Dack at thai time when she claimed she was 17 , she had been associated with Molllo Shlnglebower , and ho .could not understand why so much had been said aboul Mollls Shlnglebowor , who was as good as the strumpats she had associated with. A good deal had been said about so- many witnesses for the defense having been In houses of prostitution , bul Colonel Thomp son had no doubt thai many n good fellow had been In such places , and could tell the truth about what happened there ns well as If It had happened In a meeting house.If people ple wanted to find out what happened In those places they must go after the people who had been there. Turning lo Iho occasion of llio mock mar riage at 'Squire Tlnsley's , he said thnt Miss Pollard had been1 Ih'n stale of debauchery and drunkenness , although she claimed thnt she was sick. People generally Bald thai they were sick u/fJer / such circumstances. Mr. Thompson' haul been there himself , ho frankly admitted. Julian was a pretly good sort of a follow , allhough he had shot out his eyes In one of his drunken sprees. Ho had nol \vanl6j ; " ) tell what he know about the girl , bul It had been dragged out of him and he had half apologized for her , saying thai she was as good as the other girls In Die locality. [ | The counsel had some good words for Hiram Kauffman and John Ilrnndt , whoso characters , ho said , had never been Im peached. When , Mlf Pollard denied lhat she wrote thnt letter to nrecklnrldgo she lied , and had lost the case. The letter showed that he had come to the school an her Invitation. It.hadibecn paid this timid little girl would "ndiCaproacli such n big man as Urecklnrldge , but she had told how uho Introduced herself In the same way to Roselle , telling him she had heard of him from Nellie Oliver , and asked him to tnko her to the eclrool. ; > CALLED IJOWN H1Y THE COURT. 'Speaking ' of the plaintiff being under con- tracl to marry Rhodes , "engaged to one man , another man's mistress nnd bilkIng - Ing nnother out of money , " Colonel Thomp son exclaimed , "and a school girl at that. My God ! If she gets , out of her short dresses what a robbqp- mid ; a. plunderer she will be. " Judge Dradley hero Intcrrupled the speech with a remonstrance , saying : "Now , Mr. Thompson , plen o Uko care nol lo use such expressions a that. " "Whal have I used , your honor ? " the law yer Inquired , . "You said 'My God. ' " "I beg pardon , that was an Inadvertence. " Colonel Thompson discussed the probabil ity of the young woman accompanying Colonel nel DrecklnrUgo to an assignation liouso In Cincinnati , na she claimed , the day after A drive , when ho had mndo Improper ad vances and she had repulsed him , character izing Miss Pollard ns "tho mosl skillful adventuress that over made n track through n court room. " Ho nrgued from dates that Colonel llrccklnrldge could not have been the folder of her first child. Her loiters to Rhodes were blind , wooden letters to the man who had seduced her nnd she wns demanding the money of the poor old man. She went at Rhodes booted nnd spurred , nnd It was stand nnd deliver with her , telling him ho could not como and see her unless ho put up. Were those the demands of n school girl to n generous old man who wns furnishing the money for her educntlon ? " Colonel Thompson , continuing , said Miss Pollnrd hint deliberately stnted thnt she hnd brought the suit for revenge , whereupon Mr. Wilson corrected him. Judge Bradley said : "There was no evi dence to tlitit effccl In the case , " and Mr. Uuttcrworth said : "I think she did not say thai. " The plaintiff swore Iho name of her lust baby was "Doltz * Carlisle , " when the rec ords of the asylum showed the pnly baby brought there nt the time wns named "Deltz Downing. " The other sldo had raised a great fuss aboul Iho colonel signing her examination papers for the civil service , certifying that she had n moral character. "There was not any fussing , or sweating , cr kicking up n dusl along about that time , " ho went on. "Iloth of them were pursuing n course of Immor ality ngeenble to each oilier , nnd were toll ing .any lltlle lies lhal came along lo help each other out. BECAUSE ALL MEN ARE HAD. Rfory man In the court has told lies about thcsd little domestic mutters. If there wore any who had nol they had better go out for awhile , because they were lee sanctimonious for the place. Concerning Mrs. Dlackburn , Colonel Thompson said lhal she was a lovely old lady , but she wns gelling prelty well along In years. "Sho Is no longer a maiden gny , " he said ; "she would not tell anything that wns not so for the world , but the old lady thought she had been Imposed upon , and wanted to put It to Colonel Drecklnrldgo as hard as she could. That's only human nature ; I don't blame her. I admire her spirit. Why , I was afraid she would Jump down my throat , frizzes nnd all , when I began to ex amine her. " The jury was not to punish Colonel Drcck- Inrldgc for Immorality. All llio greal men of Iho world had had Ihelr troubles with women. When Julius Cncsar was not mak ing laws ho was making love to Cleopalra. David had put .Uriah In the forefront of the battle because ho had looked on the man's wlfo and she was lovely. "If there have been nny grcnt men who were nol fond of women they were great hypocrites , " the colonel declared. There was Uonaparte , Washington , all of them who had had their affairs of love as well ns of war , and ho added : "I don't see why this man , who Is no worse than the rest of us , only he has been discovered and wo have nol , should bo punished , unless wo are lo bo hypocriles. If Colonel Drccklnrldge had been disposed lo lie , he mlghl have kepi many Ihlngs to his discredit out of the case. Only because ho would not play the part of n hypocrite and perjurer he was condemned. " Coming down to the dealh of Colonel nrecklnrldgo'a wife , Iho attorney said : "Then and there a new ambition sprung up In her. She said , there Is the olff man I have hung on lo so long ; he Is free now ; I'll make him marry me. " "This is a common golng-on all Ihe lime , " said Colonel Thompson , taking another text , "only ho Is exposed and most of them are not. It is a good thing. Hut all of us have these relations with women ; lhal Is , all men , jusl to show lhal Ihey are men. There may be some good fellows , only I never met lliem. They start In to have a little fun with a woman , and the first thing they know Ihoy have got into eternal hell with her. " Hero the court adjourned. Look up Dundee , Oregon , prune orchards ; free ride to the property ; sold on easy pay ments ; trees now growing ; everyllUng guar- anleed. Brown , al Woodbrldge Uros. . 120 N. 15th St. . < - ; . t - nAl'llfC UKKI'lTIRS. lit. lion. Charles S. C. Bowen , lord chief justice pf the English court of appeals , died yestcrdny : N. Momma , a prominent banker and dem ocratic politician of Howard , Kan. died yesterday. Dr. W. J. Brown was convicted at Woosler 0. , yeslerday of attempting to assassinate W. A. Mackay. Dr. Edward Cone Bosscl , a professor in the McCormick Theological seminary , died yes terday at Chicago. Caplaln Thomas Davlson , Iho last sur vivor of the balllo of Stonlngton , died yes terday at Now London , Conn. The Panama Railroad company will com mence May. 1 Iho operation of a steamship line from San Francisco to Panama. Sam Folsom , late president of the Albu querque National bank , yesterday pleaJ guilty to the charge of embezzlement. A special from El Reno , I. T. , says Captain Woodson , the Indian agent , has again called out the troops to suppress the cowboys. William Dealy stabbed Martin Cline to death in a row at Owlngsvllle , Ky. , yester day. An old feud was the cause of the Iroublo. Solomon Fletcher and Charley Daney shot ten Winchester balls Into Cyrus Crouch near Caddo , I. T. , yesterday. All are full 'blood Chorokces. The Frothingham Arcade hotel at Scranton - ton , Pa. , burned yesterday. Loss , $100,000. The fire is believed to , have been of Incen diary origin. t The annual report of Ihe Pillsburg. Clncln- nall , Chicago & St. Louis railroad shows net earnings of $1,087,612 , a decrease of $182,380 over last year. The citizens of Enid , Okl. , last night burned Senator Wolcott In effigy when they received copies of his speech on the Rock Island station bill. La Festa carnival opened at Los Angeles yoslorday with an Immense allendance. It Is claimed to rival In magnificence the Mardl Gras al New Orleans. Engineer Young's nerve in staying at his post when ho saw a heavy rock on Iho Irrick saved Ihe passengers on llio Durango Iraln near Antonio , Colo. , from almost certain death. In the MoMnsters comtompt case at Okla homa City yesterday the defendant was ordered recommitted , but the order was sub sequently suspended on an application for a rehearing , A passenger train on the Lake Erie & Weslern was wrecked yeslerday near Bour bon , inAsf nnd John Shaw , n brak maii , John Baldwin nnd l > vo unknown passo'igora were killed. Al n meeting of the Colorado State Board of Charities yestcrdny charges were made against Ihe managemenl of the Soldiers and Sailors homo. The charges were made by Grand Army men. Judge Morrow at San Francisco jfcstcrday rendered judgment for $11,000 against the Occanlo Steamship company In favor of the wlfo of E. S. Smith , who lost his life in the Oceanic-Chester collision , In the trial of Iho criminal libel ease agalnsl S. S. King at Kansas City. Kun. , yesterday W. T. Hopkins denied thai he had told Joseph A. Smith concerning the raising of the election corruption fund. Two persons were killed and a number seriously Injured by the collapse of a build ing In Brooklyn yesterday. Catherine Clin ton and Patrick Kelley were killed nnd Michael Wlntnan and wlfo seriously Injured. Judge Swan of the United States court yesterday rendered n decision In the damage suit of the Consolidated Cur Heating com pany against the Michigan Central railroad ufllrmlng the validity of the former com pany's patent for steam heating in passen ger coaches. Look at all the orchards In the vicinity of Portland , Oregon , and you will settle on Dundee. Brown , at Woodbrldge Bros. , 120 N. 15th street. When Baby was lclc , wa gnvo her Castorla , When she was o Child , shn rrlcd for 'JastorU. When Eho bocoino 51U tlio dun ; ; to Coitorla , When the bed Chlldrcu , the cave thorn CostorU. SCALL HEAD CURED Dnd Cnse. Two Doctors No Good * Tries Cutlcurn , First Set Helps. Four Seta Completely Cure. Our lMjr rpntl was born N'ov.20. 1M1. From ncrlilrth slio hail SiMll llonil until site was ( our months uld , tlicu it I icon i no erse niul 0:11110 : out In email wlilto itlmiilw , mid then spre.id In lie largo yel low ocaln. Wo ttlcil two doctors , lint they conlil not tliiltnnycoo'l. Bootrlcil CUTIUmAUKMBIIItM. giving lior a thorough \\iulilnc tlirco I MUCH i\ tiny wltli Crri cuu\ rt tlm fnmtA. . Tlio lint M- vra tried lii > l | > eil lior , nml lit ) . torn wo nceil four ot i lie wit perfectly rnrcil. Attho fiRO of six months our baby uellicil ) thirty-lour tmnmls. ilrrsUIn 1.4 falrmul ginootli.nmf scalp perfectly well. 1'ortralt Inclo'i-il. 1 wmtlil not : lo without OOTICIWA Hr.MKlilKS , nml run ro- cotiiiiu'iul them n.i mo t excellent fornhllclrcn. .Mia. BKTH .ll'llll , VUnilcrlillt , .Midi. SMOOTH SKIN FOR $5,00 I used the CtTtct'tU Rr.jmilKS for nbout two months , and the entire expense w.t * hut $ . ' .IX ) , whlvh no one would regret for n nlro smooth ( kill. It left my f.ico In the brat of conditions , free from all pimples and blotches. 1 still nso the CimcntA SOAP , and always shall. U. KL'FUS THOMPSON , Youuijto\vnO. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CuricmiA Itraoi.VF.NT , the now Hlood nnd Skill 1'urltler , Internally , nnd CrnumtA , the great Skin Curt' , wllh CtmeimA KOAP , an ex- qulslte Skin Turlller , externally. Instantly relieve nnd speedily cure every disease and humor of the nl < ln , cralp , and blood , with IDM of hair , from infancy to age , from pimples to scrofula. Sold throughout the world. Price , OC.J KOAI"J5C. ; llr.10l.VKNT , 41. I'llTTEIl DllfU ND CIIKM. ComSola ProprlcrorK , IJoclou. Qif- " How to Cure Skin Il c.w , " mulled free. Bklnuml Brnlp purified niul tienutlllrd by CUTICUUA SOAI- . Absolutely puro. ifSTOPSTHE PAIN , Itack.irhc , kidney pains , wc.iknc.ts , rheumatism , nnd must-ulnr pnlns rn- lleved lu one inlnule by the Uutl < cunt Antl-1'ulu 1'luHlcr. Ke. AMUSELM lii I5 h Street TheaJre II 7 u - THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT - II. Y. I'enrson'n pix-at realistic production THE POLICE PATROL Matinpo prices , nny Beat In the house 25 cents. _ _ 15th Street Th8aterllI10L > ui UE9 3 NIGHTS , Commoncin. Thursday , Apr. 12 FARMER J. CLEVVI3 , And a Select Company of 20 - TALKNTIil ) COMEDIANS 20 In the Laughable Yankee Comedy , "SI " PEimKAHD. MATIXKISATURDAY. . ROBT. N.OURSB L-.ist and Brightest Kvening. JOHN AND JONATHAN Y. M. C. A. Hall Tonight. SCHOOLS. ST. MAUY'S SCHOOL. Garden Chy , ti. I. . Now York. Advantages of Nuw York. Sncilnl In struction In MiiBlc anil Art. Collecu Preparatory and Klectlvo CourHus of Study. KniriuriMiiiMitH now for Sopt. 1894. MIM JULIA II. PAllWKLL. 1'rln , " "p IIAT you find here the * est assortment thu low est v-rico3 the most accur ate styles is understood. Trousers $5-$6-$7-$8 Suits : $20-$25-$30 A few of the goods in our window. 207 S. 15th SJ > , Mine. M. Yale's GRAY HAIRS- 'FRECKLES nd- WRINKLES EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC And Hvcry Trace of AR IU Ln Turnn Brny Imlr Imcls moved to Its nrlKlnnl color WITHOUT DYE. JFrccltla. with the orlRlnal and only ir to It eall nffonU Hie me ntli-ntlnn nrt-ut plt-UBiiro of the To nil tlii whom EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD to Hit ! Uxcelnlor Ilulr puhllo tliU iimy concern ; Tonic , which la Ihu llrut lind only remedy Known to clirm- THIS IS TO CERTIFY Mino. M.Ynla'H which positively turns ifrny Iniir try buck to lu 01 Initial color Ji.Tt > o/H/or SIrlii 7'oocl without ilye. It IIJH BUIIK on I , Miulnme M. Vnle. hnve reconl that Mine. M. Yule , illM-oM-rcil. n > nu iimil l nnd In Ilia only KCniilno Absorbing for market tlmt womk-iful woman rhi-m- placed npim lhi Foixl In tli wurlit It In com * ; unil . llrnl thin t vnlu- IUP. ! 11 l-Yifkl.t. th han nmd mo | t by Dc-cret for frecklm , ponnilnl a | > roce chemical dim-over- only known ture able of all known only to Mine. Volt , I Kuaranl' It I" r- le . Mine. Yulu perHonally In- personally whom Ihu wliolii worliJ limit in'ive the ckln any cima iloruea Its action nnd Kivctt Ilia from Hi/ink fur Oils m.irveloux rum- of rn-ekli-a in existence. It mat- nubile IKT column itunnintrit . oily Hint fpeiU the shrunken IOIIK mnmlliiK. haw Ix-en tested In ovury lei * not of that It h ob- nnd Impnvi-rltltcil 'kin liy - the following offer und linn I now iniilifi - - . comvlvinMiway. Horptlnn mitufnvtorlly u IIH to threa fer : If. nfliT fnim ono ItHi'lf to l > e the only prosvii fin-it the Btmimch. Wrinkles ' liolilcH nt la I'recUU have lieeu llnlr Specific on rrconl. II iififil uei-nnllliK In dllfitlon. ! on unil ovi-ry trnco of iigu ill ap- mops hair falling Immediately from Ihii full * , neclt fn-i-kln hail penr and crcnien a luxiirlenl growth. nut Ihu disappeared. lioitle. euiiv I will th-n refund and li nd , w.ilch mint b fJ rnntaliH no lend , no HUlphnr Ihliiuvh Hie | uii > of the vklu fund the full amount of money ( uny other InJurluiiH In - thrt tmUl pally IA la k cp Ihrm fnxti , youthful , dy Hpi-nt ' nnd gredients. I'hyelclnns plump uml frro from wrinkle * ' Immless. Kiei'kln U uhiKiliiKIy clK'inl U Invited lo uniilyxe II. does not ThU IH the iclcnce cif rmturini : clear water , UK i fnllk every other pi'-paiii- > nd preaurvliiK youth H civ- how th - skin , > m n nat tlon lor the hair. It li not ural notion on > InelMrliiK lh com ntcil an. I luUKht by II in" Yule. tlcky or Kiravy ; on thu con- llu cull-fill und nfO that you net . I.n Fivi-Ulu ean liu ol > - the hair nod plexion. ' trnry. It inalteK MnnYiile'a Kxcclulnr Hklii tfiliiuil flrrit olilnn dmi ; nnd Huffy nd Keeps It In curl. at any la 1li Ki-nultw ent for liy Ku d. nx It only , ' lieudB U l ( opuclully klore. or cri ImlJ For . malt. Ordem promptly lllli'il unit there ore many Imitation * rrcoinmendiil. All ilruuKl.it < i ll U I'rlc * ' of prlee-Jl W per * . I'rlcs reruipt veil It. upon driiBBlHts All bottle. | 1. M anU J3.00-Iwu lzc . Jl.UO per twlllc. Omaha Branch Office , Room 501 Karback Block MME. M. YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY , . . , 140 State St. , Chicago , IIL