SCHOFIELD REBUKED.
JUDGE BRADLEY DENOUNCES
ARMES' ARREST.
H Says It Was Unjust. Unlawful, Arbi
trary, Tyrannical and Capricious on
the Part erf tbe Retired Commander,
In Whatever Capacity He Acted The
Captain Discharged Case Will be Ap
pealed. Tie Case of Captain Arraes.
Wabbimotoit, Oct. il. Judge Brad
ley of the district supreme ooart to
day ordered the discharge from cus
tody of Captain George A. Armes, who
was arrested on the order of Lieuten
ant General Sehofield, just prior to the
latter' retirement from the command
of the army, for having written him
an insulting letter. The judge said:
The arrest and taking- of Armes into
custody, carrying him away from his
home to barracks and holding him in
close arrest without any antecedent
charge of crime preferred in any way
against him was and is unjust, unlaw
ful, arbitrary, tyrannical and capri
cious on the'part of General Sehofield
in whatever capacity he acted, wheth
er acting as lieutenant general or act
ing secretary of war. The petitioner
is discharged."
The judge then went into the matter
at considerable length and said: ''No
charge was preferred against Amies at
the time of his arrest, no crime has
been charged since, and for the of
fenses alleged, no arrest was neces
sary. The arrest and confinement
were unlawful and oppressive. As the
-ffense charged would, upon substan
tiation, result only in reprimand, sus
pension or dismissal, the possession of
thebody of the accused was not neces
sary to carry out the charges, as
would have been the case if imprison
ment or death was to be the sentence."
Speaking of the president's power in
army matters, the judge said: '"The
president oi the United States is com-luander-in-chief
of the officers of the
army on the retired list. This func
tion of the chief executive, however,
is unaccompanied by harrowing care
or weiglitv responsibility. His title
of commander-in-chief, so far as it re
lates to retired officers, is shorn of all
power to impose duties, and appears to
be an empty came."
The judge advocate general of the
war department has determined to
take an appeal from the decision of
Judge l-Jradley. This will carry the
matter to t he court of appeals of the
District of Columbia.
ELOPED WITH A MINISTER.
MIm Saliie Hush Married to Rer. James
Creen of fhelbln, Mo., at yalncy, 111.
Quincy, I1L. Oct. 11. Eev. James
I'reston Green, a Presbyterian minis
ter at Shelbina, Mo., was married here
yesterday to Sallie Hush, a wealthy
girl of Monroe City. Misa Bush has
been kept a prisoner by her father,
although she is of age. lie objected
to Green because he was poor. Twice
the couple tried to elope, and the
groom had marriage licenses in three
counties.
Last Sunday the girl got away from
the house that her father had placed
her in and came to Quincy to visit
frieiiws. Green came to a ministers'
conference here. He heard that Miss
Hush was in the city, drove up to her
stopping place in a hack and carried
her off. They crossed the river and
were married by a county justice near
West Quincy on a license that the
groom obtained several weeks ago.
The bride is Z2 years old, pretty, and
has a large fortune in her own right.
MISSIONARIES IN NEED.
The Congregational Home Society In Tem
porary Financial Straits.
New York, Oct. 11. The Congrega
tional Home Missionary society is in
iebt to the banks 179,000, its treasury
is empty and, inasmuch as only 100,
3X of the indebtedness is secured by
collateral, the banks have refused fur
ther unsecured loans. The sala
ries of the home missionaries were
due October 1. Failure to receive
them means in many cases borrowing
of local banks at high rates of interest.
The society is absolutely dependent for
the time being upon the gifts of
?liurches and individuals. The pres
ent situation is due not only to the
bard times, but to the chronic omis
sion of Congregational churches to
take their missionary collections in the
summer and early fall. The severity
' ' 'he crisis is great, but temporary.
DURRANT ON THE STAND.
He I is plays Remarkable Coolness
ind
Nerve Daring the Ordeal.
Sax Francisco, Oct. 11. Theodore
Durrant, assistant superintendent of
Emanuel Baptist church Sunday
school, was placed ou the stand yes
terday for the purpose of convincing
the jury that he did not murder
Itlanche Lamont April 3. With the
same coolness that has characterized
his conduct since his arrest he denied
the principal allegations that have
been made against him bv the most
important witnesses for the prosecu
tion. His answers were always brief
and to the point and by many were
interpreted to mean that he had
studied his part well before taking the
stand. Qaestions that would ordinari
ly case a visible impression on a guilty
man were answered by Durrant with
the utmost unconcern. Even when
Attorney Deuprey asked him if on the
3d of April or at any other time he
murdered or participated in murder
ing Ulanche Lamont, the prisoner
coolly replied in the negative.
Alleged Hypnotlzer Shot.
Ardmobe, Ind. Ter., Oct. 11. About
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon J. IL
Foreline shot and killed M. D. Dixon
on Main street. Dixon was a phren
ologist and Foreline claimed be had
hj'pnotic power of his wife and used
it unlawfully.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct., 11. Circuit
Court Judge Wood this morning
granted an injunction restraining
Joseph Pulitzer and Directors Will
iams, White and Carvalhoof the Pulit
zer publishing company from interfer
ing with Colonel H. C Jones in the
management of the Post-Dispatch.
MADAGASCAR CONQUERED .
The
French Campaign Ends
In the
Hova Submission.
Paris, Oct. 11. The minister of war,
General Zurlinden, received a dispatch !
from Mojanga to-day confirming the j
news previously received from Port
Luis, island of Mauritius, of the cap
ture of Antananarivo, capital of the
island of Madagascar, by the French
expeditionary force under the com
mand of General Duchesne.
The official dispatch says that after
a brilliant action Antananarivo was
occupied on September 30. .Peace ne
gotiatxms with the Hovas were opened
the next day and were sucv-essfiu lly
concluded the same evening by terms
being agreed upon subject to the rati
fication of the French government.
General Metzinger, the second in com
mand of the French forces, was there
upon appointed governor of Antanan
arivo. It is semi-officially announced that a
rigorous protectoraie will be estab
lished by France over the island of
Madagascar, assuring the preponder
ance of the entire administration. The
queen, Ranavalona III., will be re
tained, but the prime minister, her
husband, liainilairivony .will be trans
ported. POISONED BY THE FATHER.
Light Little Ones Lose Their Lives on
Accouut of Jealousy. -
Griffin, Ohio, Oct. 11. News has
just reached this city of a tragedy that
occurred in Pike county, near Milner,
on Mondaj', in which eight or nine
children lost their lives by poison ad
ministered by their father. It seems
that Tom Sp-er, taking advantage of
his wife's absence, and being prompted
by jealousy, administered the fatal
drug to his children. It was "Hough
on llats" and the fiend is now behind
the bars
Minister Tripp Sees flie Pope.
Rome, Oct. 1 1. The pope to-day re
ceived in audience the United States
minister to Austria, Ilartlett Tripp,
and congratulated him upon the com
plete freedom of Catholicism in the
L'nited States. He alluded to the
coming elevation of Monsigaor Satoili
to the cardinalate and inquired con
cerning the health of President Cleve
land, for whom he expressed warm
regard.
Amelia Hives V hauler Sets a Divorce.
New York, Oct. 11. Mr. W. G.
Maxwell, of the law firm of Chanler,
Maxwell &. Phillip is authority for the
statement that a decree of divorce on
the ground of incompatibility, has
been granted Mrs. Amelia Rives
Chanler. It is stated there was no
opposition to the decree and that noth
ing in the pleadings or proceedings
rellected on either of the parties. Mr.
Maxwell positively declines to give
any further information.
Newspaper Change.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 1 1. J. L. Bris
tow has purchased the Ottawa Herald,
a Democratic paper, and will at once
change it into a Republican paper.
Mr. Bristow will take cnarge of the
property next week. He will retain
his position as Governor Morrill's pri
vate secretary, and have plenty of time
to do the editorial writing for the
Herald. His brother, John II. Bris
tow, will do the local work.
The Governor Will Wait and See.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11. Gov
ernor Clarke, when shown the Dallas
telegram about the change of the
Florida Athletic club to Hot Springs,
said he had nothing to say at this
time. He would wait and see if the
change was made, and would then
take such steps as the law authorized.
Farmers Want Export Duties.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11. The Mis
souri state grange, in annual session
at Warrensburg, has adopted resolu
tions demanding the protection of
agricultural products by an export
duty as a right to which farmers are
entitled as long as protection is given
to manufacturers.
Hot springs Happy.
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 11. The
news was announced officially here
last evening that Hot Springs is the
place w here the world's championship
fistic contest is to take place October
31. For two days the city has been
expecting the word to come, and when
the message came establishing the fact
the people went wild with enthusiasm.
Drought In Four States.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. For two
months a severe drought has prevailed
all over Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, almost the entire state of
Ohio and parts of Indiana. In all ex
cept the last named state there has
been a remarkable deficiency in rain
fall, according to figures of the Pitts
burg weather station.
CHEAP EXCURSION SOUTH.
Tbe Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago,
is doing a most excellent work in helping
those who want to better their condition to
secure homes in a more congenial climate,
or where the opportunities for petting a
start in life are better. Its colony plan is
very popular, and enables home-seekers to
secure a chunk of excellent land at almost
half the usual price. For its Oct. 15 ex
cursion to Green Cove springs. Florida, the
lowest rates ever given to that state have
been secured. A splendid train will be run
from Chicago with special cars from Oma
ha. Kansas Citv, St. Paul and Cleveland,
and a steamer from New York. The train
will be composed mainly of sleeping cars
which will be used for beds throughout the
trip. Fifty-six thousand acres of the best
land in the state has been secured, the
greater part of which will be sold at $5.00
an acre. Any of our readers who want to
loin this excursion shovld write the Farm,
Field and Fireside at once. They will also
run a special excursion to California on the
14 th of Nov.
America Mot a Great Wine Country.
Washington, Oct. ll. The French
embassy has received from the inter
national exhibition at Bordeaux,
France, the second bulletin on the
wine production of the world. It
makes the surprising statement that
the United States is fifteenth in im
portance among the wine producing
countries, being preceded by Chilf,
Roumania, Servia, Greece, Argentine
Republic, Switzerland and other small
countries besides the great centers of
wine production. France leads, as
for years.
rpjjg SEATS IN DOUBT.
AS TO CONTESTS IN THE NEXT
CONGRESS.
Disputed Seats In Legal Doubt Trouble
Expected The Contestant's Evidence
In Rebuttal Not Filed In Accordance
With Plain Provisions of the Law
Contestants Must Have a Strong Case
to Win.
Disputed Congressional Seats.
Washington, Oct. 10. Not one of
the contests filed against the members
of the new house of representatives is
complete. In most, the testimony
furnished on behalf of both the con
testant and contestee has been de
posited with the clerk, but in none
have the contestants filed their testi
mony in rebuttal. c
In the Belknap-McGann case from
the Third Illinois district Mr. McGann
has not yet furnished his testimony,
which, according to law, he should
have done within forty days after that
of the contestant. Although this is
the law, the house is not always
guided by the statutes if satisfactory
explanations for the delay are fur
nished. In the Beattie-Price case
from the Third Louisiana, for instance,
Mr. Price's testimony was delayed by
smallpox, which was epidemic in cer
tain parts of his district.
- Although no official information has
been received to that effect, it is un
derstood at the clerk's office here that
R. A. Cheseborough, who filed notice
of contest against George B. McClel
lan of the Twelfth New York, has
abandoned his contest. In the other
New York cases (Mitchell against
Walsh in the Eighth and Campbell
against Miner in the Ninth) the con
testees have not filed their testimony
owing to some local hitch, and Mitch
ell, it is understood, charges Walsh
with attempting to delay the case.
All of the contestants of the thirty
cases are Republicans, save Goodrich,
who is contesting Cobb's seat in the
Fifth Alabama, and Campbell, who is
contesting Miner's seat. Goodrich is
a Populist, who had the Repulican in
dorsement, and Campbell ran as an in
dependent Democratic candidate.
General opinion is that the cases of
the contestants seated by the next
house will have to be very meritorious
as the Republican majority is over
whelming and there is no political
emergency "which would tend to make
the members look on contests with
anything but an impartial eye to their
justice.
AFTER THE FIGHTERS.
Co r be tt and Fltxslmmons Likely to Bo
Indicted by the Austin Grand Jury.
Austin, Texas. Oct. 10. The grand
jury concluded its examination of
members of the Corbett training party
at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and they
returned to San Antonio.
Dclaney said after the examination
that he knew no more about the mat
ter now than he did before, but from
tne questions asked it was very evi
dent that the grand jury would at
tempt to indict Corbett and Fitzsim
mon's and probably some member of
the Florida Athletic club for arrang
ing a fight on Texas soiL
WAGNER'S TRIAL DAY.
rhe Ex-Priest Will Be Arraigned for
Embezzlement October 15.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 10. When ex
Priest Dominick Wagner was arraigned
in the criminal court to-day on the
charge of embezzling money from his
former congregation of St. Mary's, his
case was continued for trial to Octo
ber 15.
Although the bond was fixed at only
$1,500 less than his alleged shortage
the priest says that he does not care
to give it, and will lie in jaiL "lam
disgraced," said he, "all that is possi
ble." DEMOCRATS WIN.
They Carry Indianapolis by a Majority
of About 5,000.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 10. The
municipal election in this city was a
Democratic landslide. The entire
ticket is elected by a majority approx
imating 5,000. This is regarded re
markable in view of the fact that a
Republican was elected two years ago
by a majority of over 3,000.
Clemency Refused by the President.
Washington, Oct 10. The presi
dent has refused to Interfere further
in the case of Thomas St. Clair, con
victed in California of murder on the
high seas and originally sentenced to
be hanged September 21, 1894, but re
spited four times, the last carrying
the ate of execution to October 18,
and has also denied the application
for a pardon in the case of Hans Han
sen, convicted in California of murder
on the high seas and sentenced to be
hanged Friday, October 18.
Colonel Forney Gets Off Easy.
Washington, Oct. 10. The report
of the court martial in the case of
Colonel James Forney of the marine
corpse, recently tried at the Brooklyn
navy yard, has been received. The
court found him guilty of neglect of
duty. The charge of embezzlement
was declared to be partly proved but
not wholly sustained. Of the numer
ous other charges and specifications
he was acquitted. The sentence is
that he be publicly reprimanded.
Burned Beneath Their Engine.
Colorado Springs, Col., OctlO. An
east bound Rock Island freight train
ran into a bunch of cattle at Flagler,
near the Kansas line, and six cars and
the engine were ditched. Engineer
Cane and Firemen Swearinger, both
of Roswell. were buried under the en
gine, the former dying in two hours of
his injuries, and Swearinger will die.
Sat Up In Her Coffin.
Looansport, Ind.. Oct. 10. Mary
Knnre, wife of a farmer near here,
was pronounced dead by her attend
ing physician, after a long sickness
from paralysis. Eighteen hours later,
and just before the time of the funeral,
she arose in her coffin and asked for a
drink of water, and is now rapidly recovering.
LORD SACKVILLE WEST.
The Ex-English Minister Tells of HI
Mission to America.
Nkw York, Oct. 10. A special cable
to the World from London says: An
extraordinary and in many respects
unprecedented publication by a Brit
ish or other high diplomat has been
discussed during the past few days
among the foreign representatives to
the court of St. James. This is a
handsomely printed pamphlet marked
"For Private Circulation Only," and
entitled "My Mission to the United
States, 81-89," and has just been issued
by Lord Sackville, who as Sir Lionel
Sackville-Saekville West, K. a M. G.,
was the English minister to Washing
ton for the period named.
It will be remembered that Presi
dent Cleveland, almost on the eve of
the election of 1888, sent Sir Lionel
his passports because of a letter writ
ten by him to an alleged Englishman
in California, commenting upon the
approaching election. This pamphlet
is Lord Sackville's defense and expla
nation, after seven years, of that inci
dent. But the unprecedented part of it,
and the part of it which has aroused
very excited comment is. first, the
freedom of his strictures upon the
American people and American public
mien; and, second, shis own expressed
indignation that the British ministry
should have accepted Mr. Bayard as
ambassador to this country, while, as
secretary of state of the United States,
Mr. Bayard had wantonly insulted, in
person, its accredited representative.
The pamphlet consists of fifty-two
pages, 15,000 words, and is of very
limited issue, not more than 100
copies. These have been ent, under
seal only, to leading foreigh diplomats
and the higher English officials and a
few personal friends.
Chester A. Arthur was president
and James G. Blaine was secretary of
state when Loud Sackville came to
New York in November, 1881.
At a reception given him by the St.
George's society he says that Mr.
Blaine was sent to greet him by Presi
dent Arthur and he made a most
cordial address of welceme.
Lord Sackville notes also his very
cordial reception by the president
himself, but remarks: "That while
Mr. Blaine was using this conciliatory
language he was carrying on hostile
controversy with her majesty's gov
ernmeat respecting the abrogation of
the Clayton-Bui wer treaty. "
A presidential election was ap
proaching and Mr. Blaine was likely
to be the Republican candidate.
"It was at this time that Mr. Blaine
spoke to me in the most commenda
tory tones of the conduct of her maj
esty's government in dealing with the
Irish question. They had created such
a hostile feeling in the United States
that he felt convinced if the population
was polled the result would be an
almost unanimous expression of hatred
towards England. This language
clearly indicated his intention to
trade upon this hostility to England
in order to gain the Irish vote for his
election."
"He notes Mr. Blaine's defeat with
not greatly repressed exultation and
says he looked hopefully to the new
Democratic administration and Mr.
Bayard. The latter, he says, depre
cated to him "the influence which the
Irish party had obtained in the con
stituencies and expressed himself as
determined not to allow his action to
be dictated by it."
ne then quotes the Murchison letter
and his reply, which he refers to as
"incautious," both of which, to his
amazement, were published in the
New York Tribune, organ of the Re
publican party, on October 22, 1888.
He learned from private sources that
no such person as Murchison existed.
"The excitement over the Sackville
incident, as it was called,' became
farciaL" He was caricatured. He
saw Mr. Bayard four days before elec
tion and the secretary "cordially ac
cepted my expression of regret at
what had occurred. r'
'When, however, I saw Mr. Bayard
the following day, he said the matter
had become serious, great interests de
pended upon the re-election of Mr.
Cleveland, he could not ignose the in
jurious effect which my letter had had
upon a certain faction, the vote of
which was necessary for the success
of the Democratic candidate."
He saw a copy of the telegram from
the state department to Minister
Phelps, accusing him of "political
cowardice." He took this offensive
telegram to Mr. Bayard, saying he
considered it a personal insult. Mr.
Bayard was "embarrassed and con
fused, and at last said that he knew
nothing of any such telegram having
been sent." He was furnished with a
copy of the following telegram re
ceived by a member of the cabinet
from the national committee in New
York: "Does the president know that
the Irish vote is slipping out of our
hands because of the diplomatic shilly
shallying: free Lamont (the president's
secretary and chief wire-puller) at
once. Something ought to be done
to-day."
Accordingly he received his pass
ports that afternoon.
Lord Sackville quotes a statement
he made to Lord Salisbury, accusing
Secretary Bayard of flagrant misstate
ments of facts and of duplicity.
He refers to President Cleveland in
bitter terms and adds: "There is no
base action which an American poli
tician will not resort to in order to
gain an election."
He quotes a letter in full from a
manager of a dime museum in New
York offering him $2,000 per week and
expenses for himself and suite if he
would hold two levees daily of two
hours in "my palatial museum."
A Lord to Be Sold Out.
London, Oct. 10. Lord Jlenry Fran
cis Hope has about completed arrange
ments to transfer his estates, includ
ing Depeden, Surrey, to an insurance
company for an amount sufficient to
pay his debts. The Depeden estate
will be divided into building lots in
part. The trustees are trying to sell
the Hope diamond, valued at $120,000.
An American recently offered $100,000
for it. Lord Hope married May Yohe,
the American burlesque actress, last
spring.
Sixty Tears of Married Life.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 10. In the
presence of three children, eighteen
grand children, eleven great grand
children and a large host of friends,
Ernst Henry Brinkrjeier and his wife,
Clara (nee Bergsicker), celebrated
their diamond wedding last night at
the home of their son-in.law, Charles
F. Lange.
EX-SENATOR MA HONE, i
DEATH OF THE NOTED VIRGIN
IAN ANNOUNCED.
Paralysis the Malady that Carried Him
Off One of the Best Known and
Bravest Officers of the Confederate
Army During the War Bis Sensation
al Exploits In the United States Senat
Chamber as a Republican.
Waahxnoton, Oct. 9. General Will
iam Mahone, ex-United States senator
from Virginia, died here at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from paralysis. He
was stricken during the night of Sep
tember 29 and only partially rallied.
His ease had been hopeless for some
days.
General Mahone emerged from the
war with the halo of glory about his
name. The citizens of Petersburg, his
home, through the city council offered
him a lot to build on. It was a recog
nition of the services of the gallant
Mahone brigade. He was a son
of the state and, after Lee and "Stone
wall" Jackson, her greatest fighter
in the rebellion. The night before tbe
surrender at Appomattox General Lee
called Mahone into his tent. There
the two went over the situation to
gether. They agreed that surrender
was the only thing. General Mahone
did not accept the lot offered by the
city, but the citizens united again and
by subscription bought a house and
lot and presented it to Mrs. Mahone.
She likewise declined to accept the
gift. But the general bought on Mar
ket street and built the residence
which he had since occupied, together
with Mrs. Mahone and his two sons,
William and Butler, and his daughter,
Nettie.
Mahone and the exploits of the Ma
hone brigade were celebrated in prose
and song. For years the "Little Wiz
ard" was the idol of his people. But
he became a Republican. Then the
idol of Virginia and of the South was
pulled from its pedestal.
General Mahone was the 60n of a
fine old fashioned tavern keeper, who
lived on the Jerusalem plank road in
the black belt below Petersburg. The
boy passed through the Virginia mili
tary institute as a free scholarship
man and began life as a civil engineer.
He built the railroad from Richmond
up to the Southern terminus of the
Pennsylvania over back of Alexandria.
In the rebellion he was known as a
hard fighter. For exceptional
bravery at the time of the explosion
of Grant's mine underneath Lee's
works, July 30, 1864, he was given the
sobriquet of the "hero of the crater."
He was commissioned a brigadier gen
eral in March, 1864, and major general
in August of the same year.
This man, who was a major general
at 30, took charge, when the war was
over, of the railroad which he had
built some years before. It was then
little more than two streaks of iron
rust. He nade it the powerful Rich
mond and Danville. He showed the
quality of the born leader at the first
start off. He sent the agents of the
Adams Express company and of the
Baltimore and Ohio flying from his
trains and went into the express bus
iness himself. He made money and
Bolid popularity all at once. But in
the big Richmond Terminal fight the
other moguls froze him out. There is
a tradition, however, that the general
wa- posted about the movements of
the syndicate and made handsomely.
There is another tradition that young
Butler pocketed a good 530, o00 himself.
General Mahone made an unsuccess
ful attempt to secure the nomination
for governor of Virginia in 1878, es
poused the cause of the Readiuster
party and became its leader and by
devious methods the object of many
an attack, he found a seat in the
United States senate in 1880. He
served six years in that body, being
retired by defeat at the polls. lie was
like a firebrand cast into a mass of dry
tinder, and from the peculiar attitude
that he at once assumed he caused one
of the most bitter controversies and
stubborn deadlocks ever known in the
history of that body. He at last acted
with the Republicans, and gave them
the organization of the senate. His
course brought down upon his head
the wrath of -the Democrats, but
the Republicans received him with
open arms and the federal" patronage
in Virginia was turned over to him.
Since that time he had been
the Republican leader of Virginia.
Although he had resided almost con
stantly in this city since he left the
senate, he retained the Republican
leadership in Virginia and in 1800 was
a candidate for governor. He was
best known here of late years by his
efforts to secure the purchase by the
government for a printing office site
of a square of ground owned by him.
The quaint figure of its owner was
always seen in the lobbies of both
house and senate at the close of every
session, and he was considered a
great power in the third house. Ex
ceptionally slight in stature and frame
he was a marked man in great assem
blages. His peculiar style of dress,
and especially his hat, attracted atten
tion to him. This broad brimmed, soft
felt head gear seemed out of propor
tion to the tiny form beneath it.
SETTLERS MUST GO.
Agent Beck of the Winnebago Reserva
tion Upheld by the Courts.
Omaha, Neb., Oct 9. Federal Judge
j Shiras has dissolved the injunction
mat restrained Captain xtecK, tne
Indian agent on the Winnebago res
ervation from using his police to evict
settlers who refused to lease direct
from him. The court has also issued a
mandatory injunction which is prac
tically an eviction of about 250 sub
lessees. The court sustains the agent.
The lands" are covered with corn, a
heavy crop having been raised, and
DEFIANCE OF SOCIALISTS.
I Retorts to the Kaiser's Denunciations
Blade Before the Breslan Congress.
Blkslau, Oct. 9. Herr Liebknecht,
in his inaugural speech at the opening
of the Socialist congress, referred to
the remarks recently made by Emperor
William of Germany, saying that at
tempts had been made to villify the
: social democracy, but, he added, the
j party could now defy defeat, no mat
ter how many bayonets were at the
disposal of those who wished for a
, trial of strength. Herr Liebknecht
i said that if they wanted a fight the
social democrats were their men.
Jilted, on Her Wedding Day.
Peobia, 111., Oct. 10. St. Joseph's
Catholic church this morning wa
crowded to witness the marriage of
Anton J. Thiers to Miss Ann Burlett,
and at the home f the bride a wed
ding breakfast had been prepared for
200 guests. The groom, however,
failed to appear at the appointed hour,
and after a long wait his brother ap
peared and made the statement that
the young man had fled to Dallas. Tho
bride has been in a hysterical condi
tion all day.
Sent to Pike County.
Hannibal., Mo., Oct. 10. Dr. and
Mrs. Hearne, charged with the mur
der of Amos J. Stillwell, were brought
into court here this morning and made
application for a change of venue for
their trial, which was set for Satur
day, December 14. The application
was granted, and the case sent to the
circuit court of Pike county at Bowl
ing Green.
Shot Hi Mistress and Himself.
Nogalj:b, Ariz., Oct. i0. About noon
the inhabitants of Arizpe street. No
gales, Sonora, were startled by two
pistol shots. It was found that An
tonio Lnziniago, the leader of the fa
mous philharmonic band, had shot and
killed his mistress, Izabel Montreal,
and had then blown out his own
brains.
The Color Issue In Perry Schools.
Pkekt. Ok., Oct. 10. The school
board of this city has been ordered by
the court on a writ of mandamus to
admit colored children to the white
public schools. The case will be heard
before Judge Bierer to-day. Colored
children demanded entrance to the
white public schools Monday and
again yesterday.
Burned to Death.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 10. At 1:80
a. m., a four-story tenement house
burned at Sixth and Smith streets.
Several people were burned to death
and others seriously injured.
DURRANT ON THE STAND.
Tho Young Medical Student Telia BU
8tory of His Doings April 3.
San Francisco, Oct. 10. Theodore
Durrant took the stand in his own be
half to-day. He told a story precisely
as outlined by his counsel of accom
panying Blanche Lamont to the school
on the morning 6he disappeared. He
described his movements in the after
noon, detailing his route and arrival
t the church at 5 o'clock.
Forgers of High Degree.
Chicago, Oct. 10 Two forgers, who
are said to be members of a noble
family at Stockholm, Sweden, and
who have been living for some time in
regal style at the Lexington hotel,
were locked up at the Cottage Grove
avenue station last night. They have
been posing as agents of the Illinois
Humane society for four months, and
it is said that they have secured more
than $5,000 by bogus checks.
Spanish Students Riot.
Madrid, Oct. 10. Serious conflicts
have taken place between the Liberal
and Catholic students of theuniversity
of Barcelona, due to the fact that the
government suspended a professor
who published a book which was de
clared to be heretical. The riots
finally reached the streets, where whe
rioters were reinforced by crowds of
people. Many persons were wounded
Cartilage's Court House Dedicated.
Caethage, Mo.. Oct. 10. The dedi
cation of Jasper county's $100,000
court house here to-day attracted
25,000 people to the city. There was
a parade a mile in length at 2 o'clock.
Music by numerous bands, balloon as
censions and speech-making interested
the crowds. A banquet by the Jasper
county bar will take place to-night.
Rebels Blow Up a Fine Bridge.
Havana, Oct. 10. A dispatch from
Remedios announces that the insur
gents have destroyed, with dynamite,
one of the arches of the finest and
largest bridges of the Sagua la Chica
railway not fa- from Camajuani, in
the province of Santa Clara. Advices
received here from Mantua, ay that,
the safe, ammunition and light guns
of the wrecked cruiser Cristobal Colon
have been saved.
Secretary of State Hinrichsen says
that Altgeld is a candidate for re-election.
L1K STOCK AM) PiiODlt'KMAKREM
(Quotations from New York. Chicago.
Loniii, Omaha and KUeirhrr.
OMAHA
Butter Creamery separator.. 13
Gutter 1- air to good country. 18
tjrps Fresh 14 to
lioney California, per ft 14 u.
Hens Live, per lb - 6 to
Spring Chickens, per lb 7 in.
Pucks er lb 7
Turkeys Per lb 7 W
Lemons Choice Messlnas 8 0o !. 1"
App4es per bbl 1 75 i& 2
tweet Potatoes Good, per bbl 1 75 to -
1 otatoes per bu 2.1 i4
Leans Navy, hand-picked, bu 2 0 . 2
Hay Upland, per ton 6 00 to 6
unions I er bu 25
cheese Neb. & la., full cream 10 to
Hogs Mixed packing 3 X) v. 3
hojrs Heavy weights 3 75 to 4
Leeves-Mockers and feeders. 2 40 i 3
Leef .steers 3 90 to 5
fculis. 1 30 Hi 2
Mags 2 25 to 2
laives 1 50 to 5
Cows.. 100 J
Heifers 1 75 W 3
Westerns 2 25 3
t het'D Lambs 3 00 j. 4
tueep Choice natives 1 60 i 3
CHICAGO.
W'beat No.2. Bpring 684 i
Corn Per bu SO -.
Cats, er bu 12
1 ork. 8 31 i 8
Lard 5 K) to 5
Hops Packers and mixed 3 75 i 4
i attle Western range steers.. 3 25 3
Prime Steers 4 00 to 4
beep Lambs, 3 00 4
tbeep Natives 1 60 tt 3
NEW YOE1K
W heat, No. 2, red winter 66 a
Corn No. 2 3T to
Oats No. 2 22 t
Pork WW 10
Lard 6 17 t 6
ST. LOUIS.
WbeatNo 2 red, cash 62
Corn rer bu 27 .
Oats Per bu , 17 &
bogs Mixed packing 3 0 4
Cattle Native Bteers 5 40 aj 5
theeoJlx port natives 6 20 t 5
Lambs 3 2-
KANSAS CITV.
W'beatr No. 2 hard 62 '
Corn No. 2 25 Sr
Oats No. 2 15 41
Cattle tetockers and feeder.. 3 00 ci. S
Hogs Mixed packers 3 70 3
heep Muttons 2 50 itC 3
St.
20
l!
l't
15
tj'i
't
7',
r.o
00
15
rD
30
II
85
00
4)
It
50
3
9)
6"
59'
3fa
17-,
5
-2'
00
60
75
C6'4
37'4 22
25
-.
27'.
17'.
10
60
4t
50
62 "4
17
65
90
(JO
