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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEffj TUESDAY. KILLED BY HIS NEIGHBOR , Edmund King1 , a Wealthy Farmer , Shot Dead. TRESPASSING CATTLE DID IT. Itan Awny With n YOIIIIR Woman Murderer Hull Coin OHO Yenr A Hey Shoots Illn Sis- - toi-'s Head Off. Two Tanners' Fatal Fond. HnnKEX How , Nob. , Dee. 10. | Special Telegram to THE HUB. ] This morning , about 0 o'clock , Edmund King was killed by Kd. Demorritt , three nnd ono-hulf miles from this city. Dcuiorrltt was hunting chickens , and Ids fifteen-year-old nephew was husking corn In Domcrrltt's Held , when borne of King's cattle striked into the corn. Demorritt started the cattle toward the pound. King rode up and started them home. Demorritt drove them back. The boy states that King said , "I'll list you,1' calling Domcr- ritt u vile name , nnd placing his hand be hind him. Dcmerritt raised his gun and fired. Horse nnd rider fell , Instantly killed. The murderer did not ovuu approach bis victim , but drove nine ncud of thu cattle toward town , and was met by the sheriff. The bodies xvero found where they fell. Mr. King had no weapon. Itoth men came from Illinois nine years ago. King's cattle have tnudo trouble before. Last spring n damage suit was brought by Demon-lit , resulting In King's ' favor. King was n prominent clti- 7011 , highly respected , nnd line looking nnd portly. Demcr/itt In a four-foot dwarf , weighing ninety pounds. Great indignation prevails , und the Jail is closely ( guarded. AXOTiinu AcrorxT. HIIOKEV How , Nob. , Oee. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun Uii : : . ] Edmund King , a wealthy and Inlluoiitlal farmer living three miles cast of this city , was shot and instantly killed this morning nt about 10 o'clock by Kd Drtincrrltt. For several years there has been growing up a hitter feud bntwccn these parties , whosn farms adjoin. King's cattle 1ms trespassed repeatedly upon Demorrltt's cornfields , and lawsuits for damages have followed , and now comes the fatal termina tion of all this had blood. This morning whllo Dcmerritt was gatImring corn in his Held , Klng'H cattle came into the field. Do- merrltt started to drive them to town to bo kept for the damn.'cs. : Kilig camp up on horseback and protested against their being taken to town , as ho was good for any dam ages they had done. Dumerritt persisted in taking them to this city , nnd King as xlnutly refused to let him. Demorritt , . who Is a dwarf , after inoro hot words , IIred nt King with a shotgun loaded with buckshot , and killed him and his horse InstiuiU.v. Dcmer ritt immediately eamo to town and gave him self U ) ) . King has been prominently identi fied with the county and city since its organ isation , and has a wide acquaintance to whom this said news will bo a great shock. Dcmerritt will bo hold for trial in FebrQary. Tlnn Awny With Another Woman. FinistONT , Neb. , Dec. 10. [ Special to THE Huc.l It just became known hero to-day that Dr. Harnes , a veterinary mirgcon , who has been in business In Fremont for three or four months , has loft tno country , abandon ing his wife and taking another woman with him. Two weeks ago ho took his wife to Selmylcr to remain at his father's ' house , who is n physician , during her coming con finement. Ho returned to this city on Mon day evening , bringing with him n young woman named Enos. Ho gave it out hero ou his return that while on their way to Schuy- ler his wife was taken sick at North Hend , nnd thax she was taken off the train there and driven to the homo of Mr. lines , north of that place , where she was being cared for by nis father , who had boon nctit for from Schuyler. Ho further said he had come back to Fremont after some sunplies for his wife , and that thu young woman had como along to help got them , as Ins wife had toid her where they would bo found. Barnes nnd the Enos woman loft the city the snmo night , supposedly to drive back to the Enos place , aheut eighteen miles from here. The sequel to the affair came to light to-day , when Mr. Knos came to Fremont. Barnes had taken his wife to his father's nt Schuylor , as ho said ho was going to do when they started. Then , on Ids return to Fremont , ho stopped off at North Hond and went to the Enos residence , where ho rep resented that bis wife expected to bo sick , nnd persuaded Efllo Enos to come with him to Fremont , ostensibly for the purpose of assisting Mrs. Uarncs during her Illness. When Enos came to this city to-day looking for his daughter , ho found that she had .not been hero since the Monday night she came hero with Harnes. The two drove away to gether that night , and they have not been heard from since. The Enos girl , though only seventeen years old , has been married , but Is not living with her husband. She hud an cightocn-month-old babe , which she brought with her to Fremont , and whichsho tooK with her when she Hod with Homes , lleforo leaving , the horse doctor mortgaged Ids veterinary tools to n money lender lor $ .V ) , and the team which ho ran away with , to another for 175. No steps have been taken to apprehend the pair , or rather the trio , and probably will uot be. Shot His Sinler'H Head Off. PAWNEU CITY , Nob. , Dec. 10. [ Special Tolo- eraui to THU Hic-A ] report reached hero this morning ofn murder at Lewiston , in this county , yesterday. A young man shot the top of his sister's head off with a shot gun. The family are Swedes , and live about live jullcs east of Lowiston. Their name is An derson. Saturday afternoon one of the boys took down nn old shot gun that was loaded , and began cleaning it. The gun was pointed toward an open door , and the girl about ten years old , cninu In front of the door on. the outside , Just an her brother was raising the hammer ol the gun. The hammer full , dis charging the gun , the whole charge striking the girl in the top of her head , blowing it completely off. The boy u year ago was ar rested for firing into a school house , and Is a wild character. However , this shooting is believed to bo accidental. The family are rcsrjectod and have lived in the community a long time. The little girl was the only ono In the family , the burial was held at Vesta. It U behoved the shock will drive the mother crazy , as she Is almost an invalid. 1'rof. Chntlmin Vindicated. PLATTuMot'rii , Neb , , Dec. 10 , [ Special to Tins HKK. ] A case In which J. Woodson , proprietor of the Cottage house , was plaint iff , and Prof. George Clmtburn , prlnclual of the high school , was defendant , was tried licro to-day , in the police court , l > oforo Judge Clifford and a jury of six busiucss mon of the city. Cluitbum was charged with assault nnd battery , for whipping n son of Wood- con'fi , because the plaintiff thought tlio pun- ishuicnt too severe. The boy wus badly marked up , as was shown in the ta&timony , 1ml it was shown only to have been caused 1 , by the boy'B stubbornness aud disobedience. The case occupied the whole day , und was very interesting. The jury onl.v disagreed 5 ' for about twenty minutes , and then returned * a verdict of not guilty. i HtirglarH nt Fremont. I ; FREMONT , Nob. , Doe. 10 , [ Special to THE BEE. ] Burglars are again plying their ne farious trade in Fremont. Saturday night the fcsldonco of 12. A , Pettlbono was en tered during the ubsmica of the family , the house ransacked nud silverware nnd clothing stolen , Last night they entered the resi dence of A. W. Atwood while the family were at church. They secured some money , jewelry , Bilvenvuro and H quantity of cloth- log here. No clue to the burglars has boon obtained , Manufacturer Assigns. FncuosT , Nob. , Dec. 10. [ Special to TUB Jlr.r. . ] D , Holn , dealer In hats nnd caps , nnd manufacturer of gloves and inlttcns , aiado nn uislgninnnt to-day Iu favor of the First National bank of this city , under a mortgage held by them , the amount biting f { 00 , Thoru is also a second mortgage on ttio itoclc , held by H. Fubruuin , Fremont , for f 17.1 ; a third by Ilolnhold Mat ? , Fremont. for f-'OO ; n fourth by Sw.eot , Dempster ft Co. , Chicago , for J2.00U. Hcsldos these there nro some unsecured debts. 'The liabilities will about cover the Indebtedness. Mlcctrlo Motor For Koamcy. KKAHNDV , Neb. , Dec. 10. [ Special Tele grnm to Tnn HKB.I An ordinance wn1 passed this evening by the city council grant Ing the Kearney Street railway company the right to erect poles in the city for wires that wlll enable the company to operate Its line by incans of electric motors. Work wll ! begin on the system on or before April 10 , and shall bo completed before September \ { next year. The Thompson-Houston system will bo used. Additional stock to the amount of about $100,000 has been added recently by eastern capitalists. A Vcrmiillo 'Ihlnf. Cor.r.MHU't ' , Neb. , Dec. 10. ( Special Telegram gram to THE HUE. ] M. A. DoCump , of Clcarwntor , Nob. , is in the city this evening In pursuit of n man named Sharp , alias Harrison risen , who has boon stealing cattle , horses and various things from farmers In the counties of Antelopo. Madison nnd Platto. The thief is about twenty years of age , Hvo feet seven Inches in height , and has n smooth face aim light hair , Mr. DeCamp offers $1 < V ) reward for the capture of the thief. Any information can bo telegraphed to the sheriff of Antelope county. A Verdict For Mniiftlnttghtcr. CUMIIIHISOX , Nob. , Dec. 10. | Special Tel egram to Tin : Hii.J : The Jury in the trial of John H. Hunter , the murderer of Harry H. Hull , last June , returned n verdict of man slaughter , nfter being out slneo Saturday , The trial lasted all hist week. Judge Corn.- ran sentenced Hunter to the penitentiary for the term of ono year. Paving Contractor Attnolicd. NnmiAnKA CITV , Nob. , Dec. 10 , [ Special Telegram to THE HuL-.l Another attachment was served on W. M. Nevcns & Co. , the pax- ing contractors , to-day , to cover n claim for $1,000 of John A. Wood , of Omaha. The com pany's saw mill was attached. - i Reported Itnllrond Wreck. S.VN FUAXCISCO , Cal. , Doc. 10. It is re ported that the Santa Fo overland train , which left here Friday , has boon ditched be tween Beach Springs nnd Williams , Arizona , and a number .of passengers killed. The report - port has tint been verified. Auiu < jt'iio.ri : , N. M. , Doc. 10 , The wreck on the Atlantic < & Pacific railroad , on Satur day evening , was at a point culled Crockton , In Johnson's canyon , the wildest place on the whole lino. Tlio engine jumped the truck when near the head of the canyon , approach ing the tunnel , and engine , tender , mail , baggage , express and tlio emigrant car rolled down the steep and rocky siuo of the inoutitninu distance of l. > 0 feet , and were piled up in a confused mass at the bet tom. Mutt of the other coadie.s were pulled oil the trackjmt did not go down hill. Mail Agent Dolts , Haggagomnn Rodemeyer , and the engineer and fireman , with a consider able iiauiber of passengers , are badly iu jured , but no ono wus killed. Arrested for Prl/.u Fight in * ; . Toi'iiKA , Kan. , Dec. 10. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : LJEK ] James Emory , a Denver pugilist , and Joseph Hlghtower , of Kansas City , who engaged In a prize light about two miles from this city early Sunday morning , were arrested to-day , nnd , being unable to give bonds to the amount of $3,00 , ) , were committed to the county jail to await trial. The fight Imd been arranged by their friends , and Emery was to knack out. High- tower in tea rounds. This ho failed to do. and Hightowor was declared the winner of stakes amounting to WOO. The penalty in Kansas for prize lighting is ten years in the penitentiary. _ The Visible Supply. Ciucxoo , Dec. 10. The visible supply for the week ending December 10 , as compiled by the secretary ot the Chicago board of trade , is as follows : Bushels. Wheat . . 80,57 0,000 Corn . < ! , 570,000 Oats . 7ii03,000 Rye . 1 , < HO,000 Barley . 2,233,000 , Pcgrs' soap secures u beautiiul com plosion. * > Jailed to l < " 'ruid. ; NORFOLK , Neb. , Dec. 10. ( Special Iff Tnn BEE. ] Cornblcth & Pclicr , who failed here the other day , were to-day taken to jail at Madison by Sheriff Flynn. A. W. Becker , of Chicago , had them arrested on a charge of fraud In disposing of goods. Justice Bruggcman fixed their bonds ut $2,000 each , which they were unable to procure. The Tccmcr-Sutirli * Mulch. Arranged. Prn'suur.o , Doc. 10 , John Teenier , the oarsman , has just received word that Hunlan has arranged for a race between Teenier nnd Searle , of Australia. Tcomer is preparing ; o sail on December 25. It Is said that Han- Ian wants hi ms'jlf and Teomer to challenge any other double crow In the world. Mrs. Folsom Not Kimngod. New YORK , Dae. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hne. ] Mrs. Folsom , mother of Mrs. President Cleveland , denies the story printed yesterday that she is engaged to bo married to Henry Mcrritt. of Chicago , now consul.at Chemnitz. She Is very indignant at the re port. _ _ lloml ) Throwers Arrostod. ROME , Dec. 10. Two men have been ar rested ut Naples for throwing a dynamite iiomb at the German consulate in that city , The bomb did not explode. The men are members of u republican society. For Forcliii ; a Dcoil. TOPKKA , Knn. , Dec.10 , ( Special Telegram to/l'iiB / Bml : W. R , Bulgood , a real estate lealcr , was arrested to-day on the charge of forging a deed to property In Cliaso county , valued at ? ? , OOJ. Ho was unaulo to give the required bond of $ jOOJ , and was couimitcd .0 the county jail. AtkiiiH Dead. BOSTON , Deo. 10. Ellsha Atkins , ono of .lo most widely known nnd successful busi ness men of tldA city , died at his residence hero last night , aged scveuty-flvo. The Pnsscntjor Kuto "War. ST. PACI. , Dee. 10. The Chicago passenger rate war still continue * , with poor prosuects of cessation. Mn'cu no MUtnko. Hy dispelling the symptoms so often mis taken for Consumption. SANTA AHIE has brought gludnexs to ninny a household. Hy its prompt use for breaking up the cold that too of ten develops Into that fatal disease , thou sands can bo saved from un untimely grave , You make no muduko by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy In your house. CALI FORNIA OAT-R-CURE la equally effective in eradicating nil traces of nnsnl catarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies nro sold und warranted by Goodman Drug Co. SI a package , 3 for W.50 , Denlli of Admiral.fjoroy. NKW YOUK , Dec. 10. Roar Admiral Leroy died at the Victoria hotel at 1 jlO this after noon. SIOK HEA0AOHI Positively Cured by tame Little 1'IIU. CARTERS They also rellefo DIs ITTLE tress from Dyspepsia , Indigestion and Toe HeartKatlog , A per feet remedy for Dlzxi oecs , Kausea , Drowsl ness , Bad Taito hi the Motitb.CoatcdToBgue , Tain la the Side , TOK- WD MVEB. Ac. They reeuUto U4i BotreJi , end prevent Constipation aud File * . The puudlwt and eeiiost to tuio. Only 0110 pill R dose. 40 Iu n rial. I'urely VBotatlo. 1'riee I ! cents. OABTf.R U F.DIOINB 00.P pV' , Ketf Toil , RELIGION IN THE BULL RING , Mexicans Colobrnto Uio Anniversary of Our Lndy of Qundalupo. THE HANDSOME BANDERILLEROS They Cliarm tlio Protir Scnorns Wltli I'lii'lr Fonts or Daring nnd Kllclt Arplnttsi ; From Several Amer ican , Lady Spcctntors. the nulls. Er. PASO , Tex. , Dec. 10. Once n year the ivholo republic of Mexico celebrates tlio solemn fiesta of Its patron saint , our Lady of Guadalupe , with nit thocclat possible. Tli8 Hcstn commences on tlio Oth of December ninl ends on Christinas clay. It commomor utes tlio nppcnrnnco of the Virgin Mary on n barren lilll a few miles out of the City of Mexico , ut the village of Uimdnlupo-Hldalpn , to u poor niul inlscrablo Indian peon named Juiin Diego , to whom she ilellvered n dlvino inessago. This tvns on the Oth of fcceuiber in the year 1531 , nnd shortly iiftor the In dians were converted en mas u to the Catho lic ? faith. Since then the I mly of Guiulnlupo hns boon the Mexican patron saint , and her memory is worshipped during the greater pan of December by high and low. It Is ono of the. strange peculiarities of the Mexican character that with the grunt mass of the people this worship takes the shape of bull and code lighting and the wild est hind of pimolitib' . Of course , this dons eot refer to the higher , the educated -and ro Jlned classes , who arc of Spanish descent , but it does npply , nlmost without exception , to thrco-quarturs of the population , who nro still of unmixed Aztec origin. Thus wo find that in Paso del Norte , where the population Is as yet largely Aztec , the people are from the Oth to the 25th of December excessively pious , which they prove by devoting nearly tlio whole time to gambling , ball and cock lighting. The bull fighting is the most aris- tocnitio sport , and is only participated in by the well-to-do , for it costs n Aluxican dollar to bo admitted into the ring. Tlio indigent masses Imvo to ho con tent with an occasional cock fight nnd tlio countless gambling tables on the pc.aza where n tlaco , n local Mexican coin , worth about ! } < j cents , is considered comparatively high stiuius , and where , with a capital of > couts to commence on , you can gamble the whole day long , and perhaps not to bo ut terly broke when evening comes. The ilrst performance in the bull ring was given on Saturday afternoon , nnd was par ticipated in by almost lfn)0 ) American spec tators , with enough Mexicans to pretty freely test the seating capacity of the ring. Yesterday torday there was a much larger attendance of both Americans and Mexicans , El I'.iso being en masse. The bull ring is situated in tlio roar of the ancient cathedral , not far from the barracks and Jail in which Cutting's detention and cpntlnomcnt nearly brought on an interna tional embrogllo. Shortly after 3 o'clock the bulk of the mili tary company , which was stationed in n prominentaiid commanding position , sounded a few blaring notes on tlio trumpet , and the gate was thrown open for the entering rush of the Ilrst bull. His advent is calmly awaited by the professional lighting troupe , eight or ten young men of splendid physique , active nnd agile , and dressed in rich and showy costumes of bright silk and silver braid. Two of them are mounted on small , rather poor , but active ponies. These two arc the pieadores , and they are armed with short nnd heavy lances. The horse's right side and tlio picadoro's loft leg are protected by u side of thick iolo leather that haugs loosely down nearly to the ground and breaks the force of the furious thrusts which the bull indicts with his horn. The right c.ye of the horse , the poor animal which is the only participant that is exposed to any par ticular danger , is bandaged so that lie is u li able to see the rushing onslaught of tils as sailant , and has to be guided in his move ments entirely by the rider. Pour of the bull lighters nro on foot , holding in their hands and waving in the bull's face large red blankets. These arc the bandcrillcros , ami their function is to worry and infuriate the bull and stick into his sides the banderillos , cruel iron bars decked out with elaborate paper flowery ornaments and a profusion of gold and silver tinsel. Besides these there M'cro in yesterday's performance mquntod banderillos , quite a during innovation ; a ma tador , or cspada , whose otUco is to dlpatch the bull with a well-directed sword-thrust when ho has been suflleieutly worried and tortured. As a special attraction there is , also , during the present bull-lighting season , Antonio ITucntcs , who jumps over the rush ing bulls back witli the aid of a long pole. The leap is a perilous ono. When the lirst bull rushed in the two pica dors were stationed each at one side of the gate , while fronting it , ranged in u , line , were the bandcnlleros , each with his blanket ex tended and inviting the ilrst onslaught. As the bull dashes through the gate un attend ant concealed behind it sticks a short , sharp barb into his back to thoroughly liven him up and let him know what is in store fo > - him. With foaming muzzle ho makes for the nearest rod blanket. Tlio nimble Mexican for whom ho goes Jumps quickly aside and escapes the vicious thrust that the horns of the animal make at him. The bull tries the next blanket with equally poor success , then dashes to the outer side of tlio arena , turns around , eyes his foes for a moment , and makes for the nearest horse , which animal receives the full force of the mad rush on his side , but , protected by tlio heavy leather shield , is only thrown aside a io/.en foot against the wooden fence , hut not before the picador has had a chance to thrust Ills pike Into the bull's tough hide , making an ugly and no doubt very painful wound , from which the red blood spoutB Into the air. i'he animal is about to renew the attack , but two or throe of the banderilleros throw themselves in his front and with their hlar.k- ets divert his attention. He now goes for the other horxo , striken the leather shield , and by the sheer force of bin wild rush throws him off his feet and sends him rolling and kicking in the Band , but buforo the bull can attack and gore him In Ilia helpless con dition the nlinblo bandcrilleroi Jump bo. twoen , shout at the bull , beat him over the head with their rod blankets and draw him off. Meanwhile he has received another deep gauh in his tough skin. Meanwhile tlio sadly battered honto and the two picadors are given a oliunca to es- cnpo through the side gnto and the bnmloril- leros now get in their work. Ono of them arum himself with n couple of the gayly decorated darts , which ho succeeds in stickIng - Ing into the animal's neck. To do this prop erly nnd neatly , two at < u time , ono on each side of the neck , requires skill , courage and quickness of no ordinary degree ; but it is done in first-rate style , the banderilleros Jumping nearly In front of tlio maddened imimul and atllxing the dart to Quickly that the bull has no time to catch him on his horns , so nimbly Jump * the Mexican agldo. Among the spectators yesterday was u party of ladies dressed in the latest fashion , und in rich black silks , chr.poroned by nn elderly gentleman who , I am informnd , is ut the head of a big manufacturing establish ment iu Philadelphia , nnd who Is taking Ills family to Los Angeles to spend the winter. They were not Quakers -for their dress in dicated that but at homo they are no doubt the pink of propriety , probably prominent members of tlio church and of the Society for t'io Prevention o Cruelty to Animals. Hut they toolc their seats hero apparently without compunction , seemingly oblivious to the fact that the spectacle they wore about to witness was one of brutal cruelty aud nbhorront barbarity , mid at exciting periods in the performance , while the Mexican part of the audience were frantic with vociferous delight , a casual glance at the Philadelphia manufac turer's family revealed the fact that , instead of being disgusted nnd horrlllod , they had caught the infection of the moment , and the ladies of the party , with Hushed faces nnd sparkling eyes , were shouting and applaud- ag oquul to the rest. Some of the leading udlclal authorities of El I'aao and many of Is prominent church pillars were doing the tauio. Tlio Woa'lipr Indications. For Nebraska ! Fair , colder , variable winds. for lowss Fair , decidedly colder , northwesterly - westerly winds. For Dakota ; Fnir , colder , variable winds. APFAlllS. Some IiitcrcstliiK'-itumllnB ' from T. 1 > O'Connor's I'on. Nnw Yomt , Ddty. 10.-Special ( Telegram to Tile Ucu. 1 T. P. 0'Connor's latest letter to the World says : ' 'Tho London liberals are holding their heads wry high. They have Inu n series of big victories in the elections for school boards. In sa'vcrnl districts the liberal oral candidates homlml the polls by an onor inous majority , and tlio party of reaction has been largely decreased. From this It Is expected pectod that the tide has at last and definitely turned In London against the t'ory party. 1 wo were to bo as successful in the parlla men tnry election * iwWo have been in the tschool board , wo should luxvo nearly hajf the 'ontiro representation , which' would mcai thirty-five Instead of ton votes , and if that were the case the battle of homo rule would bo decided. London plays at our genera elections a part not unlike that played by the stale of Now York in presidential contest" ) The liberals , If they are sweeping the conn try , can win without it , but their majority would bo small. If n victory In London bo added to a victory in the other parts of the country , then the liberal party comes in will n crushing majority. Mr. Hnlfour looks very thin fllnco his re cent illness and has been unusually mild in state of speech. Ho has more than once la boriously apologized to Irish members for laugimgo ut which they took offense. I heard last night right from some people who know him well , some curious particulars with regard to ills private life. Atl unite. In saying that pur somill.v and socially ho Is tlio most delight ful of men. Ho Is simply adored by the maids of the city , and there is scarcely ono of them who would not readily pick up his handkerchief. His heart , however , is Btlll untouched , or touched only with a Hooting and platonlc affection for the wife of onu of ills former colleagues , nt whoso mercy ho was said to once have been. Ho is a very lazy man , stops In hod ti great part of rvory day , and rarely roads the newspapers. Some months ago wo Wore till very much excited about the result of the Dcpt- ford election. A tory mot Unlfour the day after its result \fas announced and he did not even yet know It. He never pays any attention to the details of his do- purtment and has not been two months in Ireland altogether. Ho simply tells the officials to go uhendgives them nn absolutely free hand , and then defends everything they do through thick and thin. At the present moment Hal four Is more powerful than Ids party. Salisbury , by the fact of being in the house of lords , is effaced , and ho never did care to keep himself much in touch with the rank and llle of the party. He spends most of tlio time at his country seat. Salisbury's chief delight iu life Is his laboratory , where he works nearly every day of his life. Thctjo remains ono great card left for the unionists in C.IPO this government should break down. Lord Hartington has been offered the premiership twine , nnd has twice refused. Hut tlio refusal of the greatest po sition an Englishman can hold wont sorely against his grain. Hnrtingtoii , like a great many Englishmen , Is a bundle of contradic tions and affectations. He sits in the house of commons with his logs stretched to tlio furthermost length , his hat over his eyes , his under lip protruding , his hands immersed in the very profoundesi depths of his breeches' pockets , and he gives you the Idea of a man who moat of the tlmo is wholly or half asleep. His speeches are always phlegmatic and generally ho has what an American once happily de scribed "A . d . " ns you.bc-d air. Hut un der this his intimates declare he has ambition Just as keen us any other man iu the house of commons. There are Indications that there is goinrj to bo a renewed outbreak of the fierce coercion plan of campaign. Instead of being suiuluoil , it rages more frequently and stronger than ever. Halfour is undoubtedly seriously dis turbed by the incessant vitality of the Na tional league , nnd i.-t ( n-eparing for another big pounce. At least several Irish members are already summoned and there is talk of several more. Coerukm is a perilous policy after all. It is always liable to awkward ac cidents , and an awkward accident is a moftt [ jotont as It Is a mo t Unexpected factor in l > olitleal struggles. A ItuildiiiK Collapses. NE\\.UIK , N. J. , Dec. 10. The roof of John Illingsworth's steel works , at Harrison , now in course of construction , fell in this morn ing. Joseph Morton was fatally injured , and nine other workmen were more or loss se verely Injured. Iloloased tlio Cnrfl-o. SAX FIIANCISCO , Dec. 10. The American refinery to-day paid an additional duty of ? lj'J,40l on a seized cargo of sugar , and , the collector not being able to find the company really at fault in the matter , released the shipment. Ulrs. ParMons' Chilly Hcueption. NBW YOIIK , Dec. 10. Among thu arrivals on the Auranla to-day was Mrs. Lucy Par- sous , of Chicago annn-hist fame. She wus surprised that no one met her at the dock. Only n. Coal Picl'n. CicAMiiEitr.AiN , Dak. , Deo. 10. The report that a volcano had been discovered In Charles Mix county Is not true. The smoke and lire originated from a coal Held that in some manner caught lire. About Horses , Zulu Magnolia Oil cure.s rinpr bono , spavinsprainsetc. Auk your druggist. A Jldro in ilie Cal ) . "Scab or no scab , " said u Union 1'aciflc employe this morning , "vvjiun a man doas a manly thing I want nim to get ureJit for it , and the ongiiieor of 2dT on tlio is. & il , did such an act on Saturday afternoon. You see I was in the yards when ho was coining in at .1:39 : , and hoard him wliistlo for homo one to get oil the track. 1 looked up unJ saw him coming down grade ut thu speed al- 1 owed to passenger engines. Right in front of him , and on the tracks of the Kourteunth street bridge , I HIIW a lady trying to get out of the way. In her hurry she slipped nnd fell between the ties , and I looked the other way , beuauio I did not want to sue hur cut to piccos , and I HIIW no way out of it. J heard the train stop , and whan I lojkod thu lady was crawling out of danger on her bauds and knees , with thccngino pufllagand snort ing tun feet away from her , I don't know how ho inunugaJ It. They killed a man there about u year and u half ago , and a boy boinctlme in January last. I In mast have thrown her right back Into the broach ing , and I guess the passjngors must have thought there was a collision. " Kmpilry ut the Hurllniton & Missouri ofllco showed that Koglnoer Sayles of Lin coln , wi in ounrgc ol * No. " 07 on that run , and that ho was too modest to make any report of the affair at the olllco , Itiiilro.id Note * . Ono hundred and fifty cars of gram was received at the Union L'uclllo yards since U o'clock Saturday night , , S. R Jossolyn , paymaster of the Union Pacific , vlaltwd the depot yestordaj' morning , and settled up with the cm ploy ei of lust month's services. Conductor K. Most , Engineer Wilkinson and Yard-mister Hart returned to Chicago Saturday night. They ) ind been delegates to investigate the strikn'still ' on along the Bur lington lines , and will hand in their report in Chicago. They w the situation i * much the same m Chicago as in Omaha , but that the Omaha people are mom -anxious to have the trouble settled.Vhilo Uyro they wore shown the sights , Propnrlnir For a Clii-Utinnu Concert. Thirty ladles and gentlemen met last night in the muslo , room at Max Meyer's for rehearsal of choruses from Haudcll'i- ' the "Messiah. " The object of the society U to glvo nt Christmas u concert under the au spices of the Ladle * ' Musical society of Omaha. For Hliop-Ijirtlne ; . Mrs. C. Borroughs was arrested last night nnd locked up In the city Jail for shop-lifting , Bho entered the store of Messrs , StounlitU & Co. . and whilst the clerk was looking round hid several small article * undur her cloak. The woman 13 well dressed , and Is as far as Is at present known , a stranzor to the police. Mlko W. Cano. of Chicago , Is Iu tlio city , the guest of 12mil UrandeN , of J. L , UrandeU & Sous. Mr. Fryo Refers Snrcn.stlorxlly to tlio Present Foreign Policy. THE TARIFF BILL DISCUSSED. Member * of the Senate Still Hammer ing on fho Mctnl Sohcdiilu liu- Measures 111 the Houso. Scnnto. \VAStitxoTOX , Dec. 10. Among the docu ments presented to tho. senate to-day was ono from the secretary of the Interior in re- cpons6 to a resolution recently offered by Mr. Dawcs , requiring information into the alleged outrages and restraints of liberty practiced niralnst Indian women In Alaska. The secretary says that the department has no luforinatiou on the subject , except "news paper reports of uncertain value. " Ho inti mates that the stories have arisen from the highly magnifying power in the vhunl Ions of travelers. Mr. Edmunds , from the Judiciary commit tee , reported a resolution , which was agreed to , callhitf on the attorney general for in formation concerning the execution of the net of March I ) , I8S7 , in reference to blgfltny ; tin- sale of property ; re-ported exorbitant fees , etc. Mr. Fry offered a resolution Instructing the * committee on foreign affairs to inquire Into the condition of affairs at the Samonn Islands as far as the Intere.strt and rights of American residents there are affected ; the relations of the United States to the Islands , and her obligations under the existing treaties ; the necessity of maintalnimr the neutrality or independence ; of the islands ; what steps have boon taken in that regard by the Unilod States u'ovorn- ment , and whataction | , if any , was demanded. In his ( lYyo's ) judgment , the existing state of things at those islands matte inquiry an imncrutivd necessity at this time , nlthoutrh it might disclose an exceedingly disreputable ) chapter of history in American diplomacy. Ho spoke at length , reviewing tlio Samoaau situation from the time of making the treaty with ICingMiiilotoiidown to the present. Ho roforrc.l sarcastically to the expedition against Ilayti and the threats to Mexico in the last difficulty with that government. Would it not , he said , bo more consistent with the dignity and power of this great ivpubllo to protect the rights of her citi/ciis against her equals against u country Ilku England or a country like Germany ; Ono vessel , lie said , w.is seized in Ilayti , and a hundred vessels seized by Canada ono harked by ( ireat Britain , the other backed by no one. In his opinion the American people demanded that if its power was to be shown , it should be shown against its equals , not against its inferiors. Mr. ( Jra.v moved that the resolution bo re ferred to the committee on rontingent ex penses , nnd it was referred. Ho would not , ho said , have objected to its immediate con sideration but- for the attitude assumed by the senator from Massachusetts and the ro- murks with which ho had chosen to accom pany the resolution. Whether the govern ment of the United States , under the im pulse of jingoism , should embroil itself with those European powers whoso foreign af fairs are governed by thu exceutivejjjen- tirely without the intervention of the legislative , or other popular branches of the government , \\as a question to bo deter mined by tlic legislative power of the Umti-d States. The ftato department -could not , without the most llagrant usurpation , pre tend to commit the government or the people of the United States to a policy which an tagonized all its former traditions and his tory. eVt 1 o'clock the senate resumed considera tion of the tariff bill , the pending question belli ? on Mr. Harris' amendment to reducu the duty on beams , girders , joist-i , angles , etc. , and all structural shapes of iron or steel , from 11-10 cents per pound to 0-10 cents per itound. As Mr. McPhcrson de sired to offer some amendment ut the begin ning of the inctar schedules , Mr. Harris temporarily withdraw Uio amendment. Mr. McPhcrson thereupon moved to amend para graph 1'JO as to iron in pigs , etc. , by reducing tlio rate of duty from 3-lu of a cent per pound to 60 per ton. Mr. Allison opposed the amendment , nud it was rejected yeas UO , nays "i. Mr. Plumb voted with the republicans in the negative. Mr. McPherson moved to amend the pro- vison in paragraph 1'J'J ( referring to iron bars , blooms or billets , in which charcoal is used as fuel ) by reducing the duty from & J per ton toS20 per ton. Kojccted. Mr. McPherson moved to reduce the duty ' on cast iron pipe ( paragraph 15J ! ) from tl-l'o of a cent per pound to li-10 of a cent. Ho stated that the cast iron pipe industry had formed a trust or combination , under which the price was the foreign cosV plus tlio duty and all expenses. Ho thought that less pro tection would answer that industry. Thu i imendment was rejected yeas 1' ' . nays Ul. : I'hese ' votes being strictly party votes , Mr. c McPherHon Intimated thai it seemed that all s opposition to the billmight * us well ct-usc , if j' amendments so reasonable wow to receive .ho united opposition of the republican side of the chamber. Mr. Allison nodded his head. Then , said Mr. McPhorHon , we are to un derstand , I suppose , Unit the manufacturers of iron pipe may appear before u committee of the semitt ) aud iix any rate they choose on their production without any regard to vhat the consumers may say about Itl Hero s nn absolutely prohibitory duty of fiJJ.-iO > or toll. I move to reduce it to 8-10 of a cent > er pound. The amendment was rejected casSI , nays "U. Mr. AlcPhurtion then moved to reduce the rate on anvils ( paragraph \'M \ ) from a to JJ O'HH ' per pound. Hojcctcd. Mr. Mcl'herson moved to reduce the rate n iron or stool anchor , etc. , ( paragraph 1UD , ram I S-1U cents per pound to 1 cents. Ho- octod. Mr. MePhor.son alluded to the criticisms in hi ) pri' i. nn the democratic senators for their emisynesK in. opposing the EUbsUlutcnud ex- losing ItH weak points , and hn explained that he subject had been arranged by the c-miblican fumutors of tlio committee n lltmud' , nud that the democratic diatom know nothing about it oj.c.'pt u rom cursory re.iding just before It was ro- ( ortod. In Ids opinion , if It were to become i law it would bankrupt the whole country a loss tli nil 11 vo years , and he moved that oiiHlderatlon bo poxtponml until January 10. Mr. Duwei asked atlrlcally whether the onntor from Now Jersey was not apjirohcn- Ivotlmt disaster tulirht como to the country 'rom the treasury surplus if the matter was lelaycd. \ After some further remarks of n political mturo Mr. Mcl'hurson withdrew his mo- ) Ion. Ho then moved to reduce the rate on etc. , ( paragraph IMS ) from 'J cents to cent per pound. Rejected. Mr. Harris renewed the amendment to ro- luco the duty on beams , girder * , joists , ingles , etc. , from 1 1-10 cents i or pound to 0-1 U cents. Mr. Vest urjnicd in support of the amend' nunt and bald that there was no Item in ho bill on which the two ' par. lo could better Join issues than his one. He fipolco of Curnegio's irotit on IW.OOO tons of stool beams mnnufac- : urod in ono year as over $1,000.000 , and do- cribcd the steel trust In this country us one 'hoary ' with age. " How long , ho asked , was hat trust to exmtt Mr. Sherman desired to state , once for all , ho ground of his bovcral votes on the bll | , localise It was nolthcr n mutter of pleasure or the senate nor u mutter of public utility to waste tlmo In rejicating over mid over igaln the same argument on dlfl'orent clauses of the bill. Undoubtedly the Mills bill repre sented the trcnerul sentiment of the demo cratic party , while the senate substitute had jccn carried before tlio United States and hero ddhatod , advocated and supported by he republican party. One hill looked to tariff or revenue only ; the ether to tariff for pro- ootion. The 1 1 10 cents per pound might 10 u little too high pn some articles , but it md been lixod upon by the finance coinmlt- tco as n fair average rule. AH to Curneglo's nouopaly , ho ( .Sherman ) know nothing about it , executing that Carnegie had been the llrst hi this country to apply the wnlinu- ) us process in the manufacture of steel jciims , Caruegle , ho presumed , hud patents vhicu could not bo taken away from him , but they would teen expire. The llmo was mt fur dUtaut whcu all structural forma of btcel nnd Iron would bb multiplied 10 an amazing extent , 'and would bo produced cheaper aud ekeapor by the oflcr ef induce- inonts to m.inufnc'turcrs to enter Into the business. That was one of the objects of the proposed rate of duty. As regards trusts , ho looked upon tliom as ono of the most danger ous nnd snbtllo Inventions of man , and was in favor of breaking them up. Hut the only way to break them down was by inviting competition. It that was not sufficient , ho was willing to go to the extent ot Proposing n law to prevent nnd pun ish them. lie thought It bolter to leave the details of the bill to the- committee which framed it unless there was some pal pable error which ought to bo corrected. 'Ho nsttcd his democratic friends to ubldo bv the judgment of the people on the que'sMon. That Judgment had been in favor of Ameri can industry. At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman's re marks , arid without coming to a vote on the pending amendment , the senate adjourned. The Houso. W.i iiiN'OTOS' , Dec. 10. In the house to- .day , under the pall of states , the following bills were Introduced : Hy Mr. Luwlerot Illinois Granting a pen sion of f 1'iW n month to honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors who are sixty years of age. Hy Mr. Morse of Massachusetts To ro- pcal the Interstate commerce law. Hy Mr. MacOonald of Minnesota For a cor.atltutionid convention iu Uio territory of North Dakota. Hy Mr. T. C , Campbell of Now York- Providing the grade of lieutenant general iu the United States army. Hy Mr. Duhois of Idaho , for the admission of the state of Idaho. HyMr. McAdoo of New Jersey , proposing a constitutional amendment providing for uni formity as to day for the choosing presidential electors , and forbidding voting for any other officers save representatives in congress on that day. \Vhcii Indiana was reached Mr. Holmau arose ami ashed for Immediate consideration for the following resolution , which was re ferred to the committee on judiciary : Whereas , It is publilcy charged iu thr > public press and otherwise that in the general elections of recent years , involving thu ul > 'o- tlon of a president and vice president of the United States and members of congress , large sums of money have been voluntarily contributed und expended in various WII.VH for the purpose of liUluencing and controll ing elections , nnd Whereas , sueli contributions and expen ditures tend to debase thu elective fran chise , coriupt the ballot box , and Impair tlio vigor and purity of our free institutions : therefore , Resolved , That the committee on judiciary be instructed to Investigate such charges , nnd to inquire what legislation is necessary mid proper to suppress such contributions nnd to preserve and maintain the freedom and purity of llm elective franchise , with authority to report at any tlmo by bill or otherwise. The house then went into committee of the whole on the District of Columbia appro priation bill. The bill was laid aside after a short de bate , and the committee proceeded , to con sider thu prison appropriation bill. This oc casioned no debate , and the committco rose , liotli hills were passed and the house ud- Jourucd. To I'iii-ll'y the liallor. W.viiiiN-firov , Dec. 10 Tlio hill introduced in the house to-day by Mr. Holnuin of In diana , punishing crime against the olcctivo franchise , makes it unlawful for any pemon to roceivu money or other valuable consider ntion for his vole at any election for repro Bcntatlvo in congress. Tlio payment ol moiif.v for the vote of any person at sucl un election Is alao declared unlawful. Anj person violating cither of tliene provisions Khali , upon conviction , ho disfranchised foi a period of not IC.-K than six nor moro than ten yearn , and for such period shall bo dis- qualilied from holding any office of honor , trust or profit under the United Stales ; provided , that in all prosecutions under this act against n person charged with having been bribed , the accused may , with consc-nt or the prosecuting attorney , bo cxcmptei : from prosecution by making known the per son who guvo or promised the bribe. \VaHliinglou HrcvitlcH. Reporter Harries to-day swore out a war rant charging Representative Martin , of Texas , with assault and uattery. The senate committee on public hinds to day reported back Mr. Horry's bill to allow persons who have abandoned or relinquished homestead entries to make another entry , with minor amendments and favorable rec ommendations. Representative Outhwaito to-day offered a resolution setting aside January S and 9 next for consideration of yic Union Pacific fund ing bill. It went to the committee on rule. } , The river and harbor appropriation bill 1ms been complete. ! by the committc and will be reported to the House early this week , It appropriates , in round numbers , $12,000- 000. Senator Rarwell to-tiny , by request , intro duced a bill providing that instead of the amounts i now paid , tlio salaries of the chief Justices and associate Justices of the supreme court of the UnileJ States shall ho as ' follows : Chief justice , & ! 0,50 ! ) ; each associate justice , fJ'J.OOO. ' The house commlttuo on invalid pensions to-day authorised a favorable repjrton thu senate bill grunting a p''iiRJon of .KI.WK ) per year to Irene Ruckor Shcrid.in , tvidow of the late General Sheridan , Doitldotlimlur In Indiana. Niw : Ai.ii.tNr , Ind. , Dec. 10. Lute yester day iiltcrnoou Jacob Mottweiller was found murdered about n quarter of n milo from his house , and his wife lying unconscious in the stable yard with n gash in her head made with an ax. Mrs. Mottweiller is blill alive hut no statement has bgon obtained from her. William IJenson , u laborer on the farm , aud Sallie Snyder , a HC.rvant girl , were ar rested. JSenson confessed. Hu stated that lie is i-ngaijed to nlarry Miss Snydor. Shu was found to be in a delicate condition , and this ( 'nvo rise to a quarrel bulvveen hlmiiulf nnd the Moltwoillcrit so/erul ihiys ago , over which the bitter fiioling continued. As ho returned from hunting yesterday ho mot Mottwodlcr and hliot him. Coming ' .o the liouso , ho found Mrs. Mottweiller milking nil lilt her n blow over thu head with an ax. Ho then wont to the IIOUBO und told the girl what ho had done. anil Iowa Patents. WASHINGTON" , Dec. 10. [ Kpoi'iitl Telegram LoTiu : Hi'.i : . | Pensions granted Ncbnvikuns : Original iuv.ilid , special -Stephen Hutlcr , 3dc.ll ; Richard T , Tried , Nellgh ; Kbono/or \V. Cornish , Tokmnah. HulKSiio.Siuuucl Heavers , Lconi. Tnoro wus also an increuso . f pension granted to Milton R. JJuvis , of N'cwtoii , la. Creditors Suspect nn Iowa Merchant of Attempted Swindling , TWO DEATHS CAUSED DY WHISKY. Tlio Gpyscr nt Tripoli Untlor Control nt Last An Old Jinn Mnnglod lly n Clrcttlni Flslior'i Pimm Miscarried. M sos CITV , Doe. 10. ( Special Telegram to Tun Hr.E.l In the T. R t'Uhor failure , which was noted several days ago , the attQr- neys hero think that they have discovered a cunningly devised plot whereby Fisher , Allen , ot al. attempted n gi .intlc swindle of all the wholesale bnot and nhoo establish iiients who would favor them with credit. The sudden attachment of Fisher's ' stock at Austin has probably broken up the scheme. Hi.s liabilities have already reached J0,0H ( ) , mid It Is probable that they will go imieh higher. Fisher purchased the goods on from sixty to ninety days' I line , mid tlmrofore.wheu his bills were due , Uio scheme was to transfer the stock for n money consideration into n third party's hands. When Fisher made a transfoiof Ins stock hero to M. A. Allan , the latter , in the presence of witnesses , turned over in cash $ \m\ \ \ . Fisher , who was out on ? . > , oK , ) ball , was to be tried to-day at Austin for obtain Ing goods under fulso pretenses , hut be did not put in ids appearance nnd tlio ball was forfeited. TlinCnnvni * KOI.State Ollluors. Dis MOINMS : , la. , Dec. 10. The official canvass of the votes for Mate officers at the last election was eomplutod to-day. Tlio highest veto received by any republican was for attorney general , John Y. Stone receiv ing UUViOO ; his opponent Joseph C. Mitchell ( dcm. ) , 180.001. The highest vote for rail- rend commissioner was ailinJS for Spencer Smith , giving him Ht-l : votes ahead of the republican state ticket. Dey ( dutn. ) runs HO.'JII ahead of the dmnoer.itie state tic-hot .Smith's * ' majority was 4ln.and Campbell's A SlraniK ! Cnso of Suicide. Dr. * MOIN-IM , In. , Dec. -Special [ Tele gram to Tin : Hmi.l Mr. p.irmomih Tuttle , of Monroe township , Monroe county , served on the Jury on a murder trial at Albia last wuolc. On Saturday the court adjourned until Monday , and Mr. Tuttle wont homo. \ ustcrduy morning ho complained of feeling badly In his head , and went out mid huiip himself. It is thought that the nervous strain of passing upon a man's llfo in the trial had unbalanced hl.s own mind , as no motive for the suicide is known. Strangled to Dentil. DAVIXPOIIT , In. , Doc. 10. [ Special Tel egram to Tin ; llii.J : Al. Peterson , while under the influence of whisky , fell1 m'o the ash pit of a steve in such u way that ho was held there nnd died from strangulation. Hl.s paramour was found In the room where Peterson had bsen dead tea hours , still iu a drunken stupor. Peterson was supported by remittances Jrom his father's estates in Sweden , having received 8I.-100 tula month. Died l < Yom K.\po.surc. Dis : MOI.M-.S , la. , Dec. 10. | Special Tele gram to Tin : HUB. ] Tlds morning gn coal miner named Jiimes Harvey was found dead under the Milwaukee railroad trestle at Ottumwa. IIo had born drinking , as a hot tie on his person showed , and It is supposed that , ho had fallen from the trehtle , and. being unable to rise , had died of chill aud oxposure.j Foil on a Haw. GKKDNI : , la. , Dec. 10. | Special Telegram to Tin : HUB. ] This evening Lcvi Sheets , of this place , a destitute old soldier with n lar/fo / family , whllo helping to cut wood with r a circular saw , stumbled and full on the saw , both hands being so horribly mangled that amputation was necessary. It is expected that the injuries will result fatally. Tlio Tripoli CJcynor. WATERLOO , la. , Dec. 10. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Him. ] After six days of per slbtent effort , the Tripoli , la. , geyser is under control. No serious damage was ilono , and the Hood was chieily remarkable for Its mug uitudc. The iiytff > n Troubles. WAMIIN'OTO.N' , Dec. 10 , There are no now developments in regard to the difficulty with Hiiyti. Sailing orders have been issued for the Galena and forwarded to Admiral Luce , together with full instructions for conduct mg the expedition. Admiral Luce in In strucbul In demand the release of tlio Huy- tien Republic , mid in case tlio demand Is not complied with ho is ordered to seize the sU'amur by force of arum. ThoJalona Is expected to sail to-morrow. . . . . . . - Killed n Bliorirr. I.vniANU'OMH , Due. 10. Sheriff Robert Jones , of Grunt county , went to Joromu yes terday to arrest John Fleming , a noted lior.so thief. The thief fet the drop on the officer and shot him through the loft arm and nguin Ihrough the abdomen. The plucky Micriff managed to gut hold of Fleming and clubbed ilm Into submission until a deputy arrived to take hiai. The sheriff will die , Iliiniiopatlilu 1'liyi.lciuiin. The homoeopathic ph.VHii'iuiiH hold a special meeting at Dr. O. S. Woods' oillco and the following resolutions regarding the death of Sirs , Dinsuioor were adopted , Drs. O , S. Wood , C. ( ! , .Spr.iguo and K. J. Davie * uct- ng as tlio committee : Whereas , H has pleased Gnd In His infinite Wisdom to lay heavily His bund of aflltctton ipon our friend and luillcngii'- . M. Dins. noor , M. I- ) . , in removing by death his wife ; hcix'foro he it Rnkolved , That we , the lionu3piuhk : < phy- Ricliuih of Omnlm. uHuembled in suut'iid mooi ng , do mofct Hinceruly uxpivst * our sympathy for and extend the same to bun in thin hour of deep sorrow. _ JCnxt. County UommUsionm-A O'ICoofo and Mount and Daulol .Sliauo , fluiiorintundont ( it ho now county hospital , go to Chicago and online , Mich. , to Inspect the worlting of .lie i'opa lioiitiH/ und ventilating Hystmn , vhich is to b < Introduced Into thu now wjunty building. * * * * * * * * * * X\J \ $ S * $ l r Sr . Sn , IY1 > * * IT'l * w-- Ull * * * rt effl 1 fc * * " Bsi ; it | ) ? i5''s'lU ' ; H-ai % = 2 Thus the ' WSustang" conquers pain/ Makes WJANi or BEAST wef ! again !