THE OMAHA } DAILY BEE ,
EIGHTEENTH YEAE , OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOHNING , APKIL 10 , 1889. NUMBEK 299
TANNER HAS A TASK ,
A Complete- Reorganization of the
Pension Service.
THE FAVORITES WILL FALL.
Proficiency Will be Preferred to
Democracy.
QEN. BLACK TO BE SHOWN UP.
Some Sensational Dlsoloouroa Ex-
pee tod.
THE COMPTROLLERSHIP RACE.
Edward S. Lnccy , of Michigan , Belli ) ?
Strongly Urged By HIM Friends
For That PoslMon Other
Washington News.
j WASHINGTON Ijuniuu. TUB OMAHA BKE , )
jf 613 FoUllTEENTnSTIlBKT , >
p WASHINGTON. D. C. , April 9. I
Commissioner Tanner says ho is deter
mined to thoroughly overhaul the pension of
fice , an * with a view to doing this ho has sot
nt work some of his most experienced nnd
reliable assistants for Iho purpose of ascer
taining what is needed to make the ofllco
moro efficient. A list Is being prepared of
the special examiners in the field and of the
officers and clerks who were put into posi
tions under General Black , through civil
Ecrvlco examinations , who did not pass n fair
examination. It Is stated that more than half
of the special examiners who were appointed
through pretended civil service competition
V- were in fact subjected to no competition nt
nil , Aro-oxamlnatlon of the papers shows
I that the percentage attained was far below
that required by law In order to make them
eligible for appointment. These men wcro iu
many instances practically selected before
they presented themselves for civil service
examination , nnd the latter was simply a
matter of form. After this list has been
made up and proof Is collected of the fuel
that their civil service examination was a
fraud the names of a lol of men will bo pre
sented to the secretary of the interior for
dismissal. It is probnblo that Secretary Noble
had this in mind when ho said lo your corre
spondent yesterday that thcro wonld bo a
great ninny changes made in the forces of
the pension ofllco in a short time. It is un-v
necessary to sny lhat nil of Ihcso special ox-v
nmlnors , ngcnls nnd clerks who were ap
pointed through fraudulent civil service ox-
nmlnutlons are democrats nnd were put inio
the , ofllco for n political purpose. Enough
lias been found In this investigation to provo
thut the office during the last three years
nnd especially the past summer nnd fall , was
used In the most outrageous way as a poli
tical machine , but not only was the ofllco
itself filled with employes In violation of Iho
law , but pensions were allowed with u view
to political effect. Under the circumstances
it is probable tnat nearly every ono of Iho
men employed by General Black will bo dis
missed within a very short tlmo. The office
Is i cully In ten limes worse condition than
Gcncral.Black over charged his predecessor
with having left it , and it will bo remembered
that the efforts of General Black to smirch
the management of the ofllco under Colonel
Dudley , through a congressional Investiga
tion , proved a dead failure. The exposures
which Commissioner Tanner will undoubtedly
muko of the management of the pension
office under Commissioner Black will provo
a sensation. This is not a matter of pollllcs ,
but ono of justice to the pensioners mid ap
plicants for pensions and the country til
largo.
JIOODY'S PULL.
Tho'appointment to-day of James Mc
Dowell , of Dakota , to bo register of the
United States land ofllco at Huron , is o recog
nition of United Stales Senator Moody , of
Dcudwood , as Iho appointment was made at
bis request. Senator Moody has a strong
pull with the administration nnd stands very
high in the estimation of republicans in
congress.
EXTENDING THE TIME.
President Harrison will probably extend
the time within which ex-union soldiers who
iveie dismissed from the federal service
under the recent administration jnay be rein-
Hated without having to pass a civil service
examination. Under the law Iho limit of
time an officer may bo out of the service
without passing the civil service examination
In order to be reinstated , Is twelve months.
Congressman Houck , of Tennessee , who was
a distinguished soldier , called on the presi
dent to-day and urged that the tlmo bo ex
tended so lhat veterans who were turned oul
by President Cleveland may bo put back intc
the hcrvlco without having to pass n civi
service examination , and ho says it Is hli
impression that the tlmo will bo cxlcnded
to four years.
WANTS TO BR COMl'TllOLLEH.
Mr. Edward S. Laco.v.whoso candidacy for
the eomptrollcrshlp of the currency was
mentioned in thtito dispatches a day or two
ngo , arrived in the town tills morning. Mr.
Lucey is endorsed , not only by the senators
from Michigan , but by the loading bankers
from tin ) north and northwest , and ho has
besides many supporters among the fratcr
nliy lu the cast. As n member of the Forty-
noveiith and Forty-eighth congresses , ho was
foromo..t in Iho discussion of financial legls
latlon , and showed 'himself lo bo thoroughly
conversant , not only with the financial history -
tory of Ihis counlry , but with all mailers ro
luting lo Iho policy of the government.
Mr. Lucy said to-day to your
correspondent that when the sub
Ject wus first mentioned to him ho hui
tin Idea , whatever , of becoming an nsplrau
for any position within Iho gift of the admin
Istrntlon , but thai so manj'of his friends
among- the bankers , had urged upon him the
valui ) uui'li n position .would bo to him In his
business relations in the future , that ho had
nt lust mudo up his mind that If the place is
tendered to him , he will accept It. It Is generally
orally umlcistood that Mr. Charles E. Coon
formerly ml assistant secretary of the treas
ury , has practically withdrawn from tin
race for this position , and the selection now
lies between ex-Congressman Richard Par-
SOIIH , of Ohio , and ex-Congressman Lucoy , of
Michigan ,
Secretary Blaluo says It is not true , as re
ported , that this administration would ro-
fmo lo appoint any ono as minister or consul
to n foreign country in which ho was born.
This will lot In a number of Gorman-born
Amoricau t-ltUens , who are applying for con
sulates In Doniiany.
Jcromu 1) ) . Suttcrlce , of lown , was to-day
appointed n special agent ot the general land
ouleo , at f MIX ) u year.
Ex-Uongivssiuan and Mrs. Synics , of Colorado
rado , who occupied Iho house of the Into
KocieUiy Manning last season , returned to
'tlinlrTbicrn homo yesterday , They will
not be hero next season , as Judge Syuics did
not htund for re-election to the house , pre
I ferring to resume his law practice lu Denver.
l < The comptroller of the currene.V to-duy np-
proved the First National bank of Kansas
City as f'survo agent for the First National ,
of Heatiico ; the National Hank of Ihe He-
public- , New Yorlc , and the FlrM National , of
Omiilm , fur the First Nutionul , of Elm
Creult , Neb. , mid the Metropolitan National ,
of Chiang , for the First National , of Ida
Grove , la.
Mrs. James G , Hluluo to-day sold to
Samuel U Bryan , malinger of the Cliesa-
pcnk & Potomno Tcicpnonb company , two-
lots. In the rear of her Uupout Circle house ,
for WO.OOO.
DAdaui 0 , Tanner , of Canton , O , , has been
appointed chief of the appointment division
t > f the Interior department and Cl'Arlcs
Maul ) , of Delaware , and Jerome U , Saltor-
lee , of Iowa , luwu been appointed special
ngcnts of the general luud office.
IIVJIOIIUI Al'I'OINTMU.STS.
It is stiitod In omcial circles thut at the
cabinet mooting to-day it was ngrecd that
Captain Meredith , of Chicago , should bo ap
pointed chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing , nnd ox-noprcsontatlvo It , Thomas ,
of Illinois , second comptroller of the cur
rency. The late assistant secretory ot the
treasury , Thompson of South Carolina ,
whoso confirmation as civil service com
missioner , was defeated nt the recent session
of the senate , on account of his flagrant po
litical record , Is nn nrdcnt applicant for ro-
appointmcnt to that position. Judge Dur
ham , of Kentucky , at present tlrst comptrol
ler of the treasury , nnd HIchnrd Randolph
McMahon , of West Virginia , are also nsplr-
nnts.
IOWA rOSTMASTHIH AITOIS'TED.
W. A. Miller , Cole , Story county , vlco J.
H. McCoy , removed ; John G. Lax on. Elk-
port , Clayton counly , vlco Clarn'A. Tolbort ,
omovcd ; Chnrloj A. Crawford , Hopklntown ,
Delaware qounty , vlco U. F. Westcott. ro-
loved ; C. L. Clock , Lntlmer , Franklin
ounty , vlco E. B. Sill , removed , and Thomas
Vntorhouso , Mount Hamcll , Lee county ,
vlco J. F. Pease , removed.
Ainiy OHPGRS.
Leave of nbsenco for eleven days , to tnko
iffcct aboul April 11 , is granted Second Lieu-
onunt Elmoro F. Tnceart , Sixth Infantry.
First Sergeant Cclotos Hcmlngcr. Com
pany E , Twcnly-flrst infantry , now wltH his
company nl Fort Sidney , will bo sent to Hot
Springs , Ark. , to enable him to enter the
Tiny und navy general hospital nt that
lolnt , reporting upon his arrival to the sur-
; con in charge of the hospital.
PKIIHY S. HEATH.
THE SORGHUM EXPERIMENTS.
1 Detailed Hcport of the Work at the
VarioiiR Stations. '
WASHINGTON , April 9. H. W. Wiley ,
ihomlst of the agricultural department , has
completed his record of experiments in the
manufacture of sugar from sorghum , con
ducted last year at Ulo Grande , N. J. ; Kon-
nor , La. , nnd Conwny Springs , Douglass and
Sterling1 , Kan. The work at Sterling dif-
crcd from that nt the other places. It was
in examination of nil obtainable varieties of
ho sorghum plant , begun by the Sterling
sugar company and completed by the do-
lartment ,
The work nt Ulo Grande , N. J. , was carried
on by H. A. Hughes , whoso purpose was to
lolorinlno whether or not sorghum sugar
could bo successfully manufactured on a
small scale. Prof. Wiley says ho docs not
see any favorable result coming from the
Iwo years' irial nt llio Grando.
The pracllcnl experiments carried on nt
Douglas consisted in a thorough trial of the
system of diffusion ( Ilugncs system ) to test
ts fitness for working on a largo scale. They
ivcro not a success , owing to the failure of
.he . batlcry ' lo work properly. The agrlcul-
lUral'resulls , however , were of a most en-
lourngmg nature , showing thut in that local
ly a crop of sorghum cnno can bo grown
which , wilh proper treatment , mny bo ox-
iccled lo yield eighty or ninety pounds of
sugar from u ton of pure cane.
Prof. Wiley devotes considerable space to
i presentation of the points lo bo considered
n building a factory. Southern and western
Kansas possess the best soil and climate for
sorghum raising so far ns is now known.
Indian Territory Is destined to bo the conlor
of the Industry. The expectation of cstab-
"Ishlng a successful sorghum induslry In Iho
jrcat maize fields of the counlry must now
)0 definitely abandoned. In detail the bul
olin is very complete. It contains the ra
> orls of assistants in charge of experi
mental stations * , with n dully record
of the results in tabulated form , an analysis
of sugar beets grown In Kansas from seed
jrown by Clnus Spreckels , and the effect of
.ho diffusion process upon the extraction of
Bugar Irom'sugar cane. The latest report on
, his subject showed that an average of l'J4
lounds of sugar * is made from n ton of
cane.
The AcriculturM Stations.
WASHINGTON , April 0. Secretary Husk
has issued a pamphlet glvincr the history of
the agricultural experiment stations which
have been established under a recent law of
congress , and are now conducting scientific
and practical experiments in regard to soil ,
tillage , manures , crops , stock feeding , dairy-
.ingnnd horticulture in the various stales.
All'tho states and ono territory ( DaKOla )
now have agricultural experiment stations.
The total number of stalions now in opera
tion is forly , and including branch stations ,
nearly sixty. They employ moro than three
hundred and seventy scientists and agricul
turists , and will Ihis year receive ? 59j,000
from llio national government , and about
$125,000 from the stales and other sources.
The most cordial feeling is said to exist be
tween the stations nnd department of agri
culture , which is charged'by congress with
the duty of supervising and aiding Iho work
of the stations.
Sent llnok to Europe.
WASHINGTON , April 9. Secretary Wlndom
has sustained the action of the collector of
customs of Now Yorlc in refusing to allow n
Swiss emigrant named Flnlg to land , and , as
i consequence , ho will bo sent homo at Iho
expense of the vessel which brought him
over. It appears lhat Flulg came to this
country In response to nn advertisement in
serted In n Swiss nowspiper by George
Baum , of Arasacho.at tjio instance of H.Bor-
ncman , of the Newark' embroidery works ,
it , was shown that Flaig paid his own pass
age money nnd had made no conlracl with
the Newark company. Ho , however , brought
n letter from Baum to Borueman , saying
that ho had engaged htm as an embroiderer.
Ho also admitted that ho had made no his
mind six mouths ngo to come to America ,
nnd had availed himself of the present oppor
tunlty to secure work in advance. The eel
lector held that Fluig was prohibited from
landing under the provisions of Ibo conlracl
labor law.
Patents to "Westerners.
WASHINGTON. April 9. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Hnu.l Patents were to-day
issued for N abruska and Iowa Inventors ns
follows : Armstrong , Charles E. , assignor to
J. A. King , Nevada , la. , a device for convert
ing motion ; Chappcll , Morntt 13. , Battle
Creek , la. , guard for barbed wire fence
Ellis , Luras. W. , Anumosa , la. , assignor to
W. Deerlng & 0o. , of Illinois , sheaf carrier
for harvesters ; Harger. David , Des Moines
In. , pavement and paving brick ; Iten , Join
J. , Davenport , la. , machine for imparting
motion ; Klrkhrldo , Frank W. . Stralion
Nob. , cultivator : Spencer , William L. , Clin
ton , Iu. , calf feeder ; Tewksburry , Joseph II.
Fort Madison , la. , vignetllng' nttachmen
for photographic printing frrmos.
PostmiiHtors Appointed.
WASHINGTON , April 9. The president to
day appointed n number of postmasters
among whom were the following ; James C
Hnrwood , at Clayton. Iu. ; AndrewGalbralth
at , Toulon , 111 , ; Clarence A. Murray , u
Wniikogan , 111. ; Henry Lornns , at Clarlnda
la. ; James II. Merrill , nt May wood , III.
\Valtor W , Llndloy , at Urbana , 111. ; Alman
S. Purkor , at Onarga , 111. : Augustus E
Haplor , ut Pawnee City , Nob. ; Peter 1C
Boiiubrake , at ICnoxville. In. ; Aloxando
Cameron , at Madison , Dak. ; Abraham An
drew , at Watseka , 111.
T ] o Now Slouv Unuiinlstilon.
WASHINGTON , April 9 , It Is understood
that the new Sioux commission will consls
of William Warner , of Missouri ; Chnrlc
Fostor.of Ohio : John U. ICIng , of Nebraska
Major General Crook , and a democrat !
member not yet decided upon from Ponnsyl
vaula. _
Knldiiii ; thi ) Moonshiners.
Louisvi'i.tLKy. . , Apt 11 9. The expedition
against the murderers of Deputy MarsUu
Wirman has been resumed. Revenue Agcn
Brown , with forty men , is now on the way U
Knelt county , wliuro the moonshiners ar
encamped. It Is understood that ho Is act
lug under orders ] ut received from Wash
Ingtun. A tight is expected.
KriilUuli i\ciiulrt < n ) ,
NBW YOIIK , April 9. William KrnHsch ,
sixteen-year-old lad , who has been on trlu
fora weak , accused of thoiuunler of Gunllic
\ \ echrun ? , a drug clerk , on March T last
\TUS acquitted to-nlglit.
REUNION OF IOWA VETERANS
Members of the Grand Army In
Fifteenth Annual Encampment.
BANQUETS AND CAMP FIRES.
Tlio Eviction of River tmnd Settlers
Postponed by Ilnlii The Winona
& Southwestern A Biga
mist on Trial.
Tlio G. A. II. Encampment ,
BmiLiNOTON , la. , April 9. [ Special Telo-
( tram to THE 13nn. ] The fifteenth annual
encampment of the department of Iowa , Q.
A. H. , opened hero this morning under ox-
ceedlngly depressing circumstances. A alow
drizzle had taken the Btarch out of the deco
rations , and the enthusiasm out of the camp
ers during nil of Monday night , and the
muddy streets and leaden .sides gave no
> romlso of better times ahead , ospoclally'ln
, ho face of the mist that still fell. The dole-
gallons began coming In on the first trains ,
loworor , and they- kept coming in all day
: eng , and , as the crowd swelled , things
began to look bolter. A gleam of
sunshine pierced the cloud * In the afternoon
ind brightened up the veterans exceedingly.
They are resting on tholr urms and hoping
for bettor weather. Good delegations ere al
ready hero from Council Blults , Dubuque ,
Dskaloosa , Ollumwu , Cedar Uaplds , Ml.
Pleasant , DOS Molncs ana other places , and
largo post delegations will como In tomorrow
row from many other points.
The day has been spent In fraternal re
unions. The survivors of the Vicksburg
campaign , the battle of Sliiloli , of Gettys
burg , and of Pleasant Hill , La. , the members
of the Third. Fourth and Eighth cavalry ,
the Third , Flftocnlh.Twonly-fiflh and Forty-
fifth Infantry , the Iowa Association of Union
ex-Prisoners , the Wisconsin and Iowa
Soldiers' association , and other bodies hold
reunions at the various halls and churches
aboul Iho city.
This evening the military order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States attended
a grand banquet at the Hotel Duncan. Gen
eral W. W. Uolknnp was present , and deliv
ered a stirring address upon Iowa In war
Limes. The old war-horso was surrounded
by friends and admirers , and hold a veritable
levco all day long. During this evening , also ,
several camp fires were hold , which were ut-
lended by hundreds of veterans and throngs
of citizens. Addresses were motto by
Colonel J. J. Stcadman , of Council Bluffs ;
Hon. William Chirk , of Keokuk ; Dr. E. A.
Gilbert , of Dubuque ; Hon. J. W. Williams ,
of Tutna C'tv ' ; Hon. E. E. Lowls , of Sioux
City ; Hon. J. G. Hutchlnson , of Ottutmva ;
Thomas Hedge , of Uurlington ; Gjnoral
Joslah Gavin , of DCS Moincs ; Uov. John
Hood , of Cedar Kapids ; Colonel J. C. Siono
and John C. Connell , of Lincoln ; Hon.
Theodora Guelich , of Uurlington ; Hon. W.
H. Ucdman , of Montezuma ; Hon. M. M.
Waldcn , of Ccntorville ; Hon. Mason Mills ,
of Cedar Haplds ; Hon. John S. Woolson , of
Mount Pleasant ; General Glasgow and Hon.
Cato Sells , of Vinton ; W. S. Dungan ,
of Chanton ; Ltcutcnnnt-Goveriior J.
A. T. Hull , of DCS Molncs ; Captain Thomas
Beumont , of Lake City ; Hon. Albert Head ,
of Jefferson , and others.
To-night Iho mud has disappeared and the
throng has steadily increased with the ar
rival of every train. The grand encampment
goes into executive session lo-morrow morn
ing and Ihe grand parade will take place in
Iho afternoon , _
On the River Imnds.
FOIIT Donon , la. , April 9. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Ucu.l Dripping April skies
came to the relief of the soon-to-uo-evicted
river land settlers to-day and proved quite as
effective as Winchesters. The United States
marshal and posse who wore awaiting the
sunshine this morning to muvo on the
disturbed district have been delayed by the
rain , and the setllors have another day's re
spite. Of 101) writs of ejectment in the mar
shal's hands , only six have boon enforced.
The remaining number will bo pushed with
vigor when commenced. The settlers nro
preparing for the coming of the marshal , and
unless they are overpowered or impressed
with Iho usclessness of opposition some
stirring times will follow the llrsi reappear-
nnco of the land owners' forces. The seniors' '
determination to retain possession of their
homes grows with the delay. The marshal
will commence evictions In earnest to-mor
row. _
Tlio Grmnell Murder Trial.
DBS MOINCS , In. , April 9. [ Snocial Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] For two days the pre
liminary examination of Miss Look , the
young lady who shot und killed Fred Bacon
at a churivnri party in Chester , has boon in
progress at Grlnncll. The evidence showed
that Ihe young lady , who Is a prominent
school teacher in Poweshoik comity , was the
granddaughter of the man who was being
serenaded. Ho was eighty years old , und
had just married a lady of fifty , and the men
mid boys in the neighborhood , Ihlnklng to
have some fun , gave him a serenade. Miss
Look lived a few rods away , and going to her
grandfather , offered him a gun to drive the
intruders away , but ho declined it , and stio
then stopncd outside the door and fired at
Iho crowd , shooting Bacon in the face so
that ho died the next day. All of the par
ties are favorably Known and well connected.
Miss LOOK was bound over to Iho grand Jury
in the sum of $300.
Creston Affulrfl.
CIIESTON , In. , April 9. [ Special to Tun
BEE.J A young farmer named James Lace.v ,
residing near Cromwell , this state , while
walking bcsldo a moving train in Iho yards
last night in the west end of town , stumbled
and fell with his feet under the wheels
Several toes were cut from ono foot nnd the
olhor was severely bruised , The corner of n
box car struck him In the small , ot the back ,
and Ho is in a very dangerous condition.
County Superintendent of Schools Stayt
and Stuto Superintendent Sabln were in at
tendance at the opening of the high sehoo
hero to-day. Governor Lurrabco was not in
attendance , on account of sickness * in his
family.
Marshall Donahue , with a detachment o :
police , raided a gambling room In the old
Douglas & Hopkins building , und gathered
In quite a number of local sports engaged iu
the fascinating game of poker. Aboul Iwo
hundred poker chips and a dozen decks of
cards were cuplurcd.
The Klrhy HlKiuny Case.
BOOKK , la. , April 9. [ Special Telegram to
THE UBE. ] An important case , and ono in
which thcro is much publlo Inlorcsl , is now
before the district court In this city. It is
the case of Dr. Kirby , charged with bigamy ,
The case will bo called to-morrow. Last
summer the doctor married Mrs. Laura Sell
ers , of this vicinity. It wus discovered that
ho had another wife nnd ho loft the clly sud
denly , When next heard of ho wus in the
hands of the Story county sheriff , and , es
caping from him , flea to Nebraska , where ho
was recaptured. His second wife has also
been indicted and is out on $500 bonds. The
doctor'svdofcnso will bo insanity ,
n.Uttiioro & Ohio Hnod.
CLINTON , Ij. , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] Suit was begun In the dUtricl
court Hero to-day by J. H. FUnnagan , ol
this city , claiming' $25,000 damages from the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad for persona ]
Injuries received about a year ago. The
action is in the form of an attachment am
garnishment of any property of the rout
which mny como Into the possession of loca
roads.
Boinn Hasolcss Humors.
DBS MOINES , la. , April 9. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Tne report 1ms boon
i > cut out from Fort DoJuo that n posse o
wcnty tnon had gone from hero to assist the
Jnltcd States marshaUn making evictions on
ho river lands. Thorois no truth in the report -
port , no ono having gene 'from hero recently
or that purpose. Careful Inquiry nt the
different sources of Information loads to the
icllof that the reports from the river land
country have boon Rrontly magnified for non-
Rational purposes , and that no such oxcltod
collngand no intention of Joining battle
vlth the marshal , as have boon reported ,
exist.
The ( Vlnonannil Southwestern.
MASON Cm-Jo , , AprilD. [ Special Telegram
Tnn BEE. ] Not n whit of work has been
done this spring on thb proposed Winona and
Southwestern construction , and lending con
ractors of this city are of the opinion that
lone will bo done this year. Trouble In se
curing money is the cause.
A Drowning nt Okouojl.
SrmiT LAKE , In. , April 9. [ Special Tel
egram to THE BEE.J Miss Bertha Klein ,
seventeen years old , > WOB drowned Sun
day evening in East , Okobot ] lake whllo
rowing with n younger girl and n little boy.
After diligent search the body was found
about noon yesterday.
Cllno Signs w'llh Slonx City.
Sioux Cur , la. , April 9. [ Special Tclo-
jram to TUB BEE. ! The Sioux City base
jail club to-day signed Cllno , of Louisville" ,
and will release Gcnlns ,
IN MEMOKY OP SHERIDAN.
Appropriate Exercises Hold By the
Now York Ijcglslnttirc.
ALBANY , N. Y. , April 9. Memorial exor
cises wcro held by the legislature for the
ate General Phillip II. Sheridan at the
Academy of Muslo to-night. General Martin
McMahon president. Bishop MoNicry opened
the oxcrciscs wilh prayer , and then followed
on address by General Wager Swayno , orator
tor of the evening.
General Swayno rovlowod Sheridan's
career from the time he enlisted ns first
lieutenant of infantry at Yamhill , Ore. , until
the war. His conduct os n soldier was
bravo , gallant and skillful , and promotions
came rapidly. Nature had given him the
utilities essential to a selfish excellence.
? lo added to them suoh ns to win affection
and command respect. The personal ascend
ancy resulting , made bis whole command
only himself enlarged , and whore ho willed ,
it went with all his will and
did what In Hhoir place ho
would have done. The impression
Hint ho was siuiplv a reckless , Impetuous
soldier was n mistake. As General Pope
said of him , "In all his life ho did not do any
important act without careful consideration
beforehand. Nellhor in civil administra
tion , in time of profound ooaco , nor in the
roar and fury of battlo.dld ho over net ex
cept on well defined lines and clearly con
ceived purposes. The voice of the people is ,
Grant , Sherman , Sheridan. It is the voice
of Iho people , and it Is enough. "
At the conclusion of General Swayno's ad
dress ihoro wore calls' for General Sherman ,
who rose to respond. ' General Curlis intro-
duccd him with the remark , "Tho greatest
living general of the world stands before
you. " General bherman spoke feelingly of
his associations with General Sheridan , say
ing that only n few of his' comrades wcro left
to mourn him. Ho then referred
to his earlv acquaintance with Grant and
Sheridan , and of Iho cause for which all
three fought. Ho declared that no stronger
or bolter American over lived than Sheridan ,
and said that his name- would always be
coupled with those of , Washington and Grant.
General Algor also iriado a few , graceful re
' *
marks. t
TO DIVIDE THE TERIIITOIIY.
Tlio-Lmtest Move 'In New Jlexlco In
the Interest or Statehood.
CHICAGO , April 9. Intelligence' or a now
movement in Now Mexico in the interest of
statehood is brought by H. M. Glasgow , edi
tor of the Sierra County Advocate , who is in
the city. Ho says lhat Now Mexico would
have boon made a state last win
ter were it not for the Influence
of the Mexicans. The old Don element of
the Mexican race Is as active in its suprem
acy In New Mexico as it ever was in old
Mexico. No legislation is effected in the ter
ritory that is not agreeable to high class
Mexicans. They , dominate the counlry Uko
feudal lords.
"Recognizing this , and the fact that it can
bo otherwise " "wo
never , says Glasgow ,
want to separate ourselves from
them. " Asked how this could bo
accomplished , ho said : "The Mexican and
Indian population are found almost alto
gether in the northern and eastern rortion
of Iho territory. The -white English-speak
ing people all live in the southwest portion.
Two weeks ago representatives from llvo
counties , most largely. American , mot at Las
Cruces and appointed u committee to can
vass Iho district and influence the people
ple in favor df , a division. To
these counties they propose to add Graham
and Cochlso counties of eastern Arizona.
The seven counties together have a popula
tion of 95,000 , almost exclusively what may
bo denominated American. The committee. "
said Glasgow , " has reported that the people
are unanimously In fjivor of division. By
this means the Americana leave the oilier
elements a fair-sized territory , lhat they can
inako a slate of * whbn ready for It. "
"But will Arizona consent to losing n part
of her territory } " was asked.
"Tho people in the two counties named nro
qulto willing , and Ibq western portion of the
territory will bo loft to add to lower Califor
nia when it shall become desirable to make a
stale of that counl'r , . Wo feel reasonably
confident of success If wo can ever got the
question before congress In the right t > hapo. "
WARUANT FOlt THEIR ARREST.
The Government ; Alter DouliiiiKpr ,
Koc-hcl'urt and Dillon.
PAKIS , April 9. [ Now , York Herald Cable.
Special to TUB Br.n.j Warrants have
boon issued for tho'arrest of MM. Boulangor ,
Dillon and Rochofort. Copies of them have
been transmitted to' every police station in
Franco , along with photos and descriptions
of the persons in question.
1'rnlt's fe'hbrtAsa Growing.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , April 9. An Anoku
special says : Pratt'n'sliortago continues to
grow. The directors are reticent , and the
condition of the banX cannot bo ascertained.
President Tlchenor Uncovered another note
of Mrs. Nolls , at Minneapolis to-day for
$5,000 , , making tier loss $15,000.
To a reporter Mr. Tlchenor said :
"These are all.tlmoTiotes , and wo may not
hear of all for some t/ma. / Mrs. Nells has
not lost confidence In Pratt yet. It is Im
possible to nnd how mnoh , money Pratt se
cured us a wheat operator , and Mr. Sparks
only knows how m'Uclj wan invested in spec
ulation , and neither will Uivulgc. The books
, ro falsified. "
The Myrrllne tot til to TrnnRfnrinrd.
VIENNA , April O.-Mimperor Francis Joseph
-has purchased the Meyurling estate , which
was owned by the Into Crown Prlnco Hu
dolpb. The main building will be converted
into a Curmcllfoj nunnery. The room in
which the crown , prince committed suicide
will bo turned .Into u chupol. Other parts
will bo fitted up as on asylum for uged und
infirm residents of the district.
- ; rr
Admiral I'atterion Very III ,
WASHINGTON , April 9. Hear Admiral
Thomas H. Patterson is lyjng dangerously
111 at his rcsideucq-ln this city. HU case has
taken a change for the woruu and his con
dition is critical
Detailed Vnr Duty at
WASHINGTON , April 9. Second Lieutenant
George O. Cross , Seventh cavalry , his been
detailed us prbfengor of military science and
tactics at Knox college , 'Galeduui'jj , 111 , , to
tuko effect July I.
ESCAPED TO THE SAND II ILLS
The Slayer of Edward Mabor
Eludes the Officers.
MURDER | NTHE SECOND DEGREE
Patrick Shlcl , AY ho Killed Atkinson ,
Convicted , But Sentence Not Yet
Pronounced A Priest in
Trouble.
Pursuing Matter's Murderer.
GIUNT , Nob. , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BED. ] Sheriff Hogors , of Chase
county , who has been In pursuit of the mur
derer of Edward C. Mnhor , passed through
hero to-day. They sighted ihelr man In Alli
ance , but , owing to n fault of description , did
not arrest him. Ho escaped to the sand hills ,
The Bee Hclpetl.
Hoirmr.on , Nob. , April 9. [ Special to THK
Bcc.J The parties who victimized Mr. James
Olson out of his team of mares n fmv weeks
ago , have been captured at Unionvillc , Mo.
A full account of the transaction was glvon
to 'Cue Bnn when Olson lost his horses. Of
ficer Breech has trono after them. Ho
( Urcccli ) says credit Is duo Tun Br.ii for
tholr apprehension , on account of Its giving
such a full description of the men and
horses.
Grant's Now Hotel.
GRANT , Nob. , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bnn. ] Grant Is to have ntW,000
hotel. E. Morris , an experienced holcl man
from the cast , came hero lost week , nnd pro
posed that If the town would give him three
lots , ho would put up such n hotel. The
town site company gave him two lots , nnd
the citizens raised money to buy the third
lot. Morris is in the east this week , pur
chasing material. Contracls will bo signed
Ibis week , and work will begin at onco.
A I'rlcfit In Trouble.
Exiyrcn , Nob. , April 9. 1 Special toTiin
Biu. : ] Rev. Father Kennedy , formerly
parish priest at Lincoln , was arrested yes
terday and token to Geneva by Sheriff
Carson , upon the charge of bastardy , pre
ferred by a Bohemian girl. Several of Iho
prominent members of the Catholic church
thinks lhat it is acasoof blackmail against
the priest.
Attempted Suicide.
Nr.iniAsicA CITY , Nob. , April 9. [ Special
to Tun Bun.1 The young wife of a cooper
named Morris , living in South Nebraska
City , ntleinpted suicide last night in the pre
sence of her husband by swallbwlng a bottle
of laudanum. Doctors wore called In. nnd
she will probably recover. Her husband
was out of work und about to leave the city
in search of another Job , nnd she could not
bear the separation.
Horses and Mules Croinntcd.
Kiui.r ; , Neb. , April 9. [ Special to Tun
Ben. ] When Horvo.y Pembortan , six miles
south of hero , went out to food his team yes
terday mornftig , ho found the stable in ashes
and the charred carcasses ot four horses and
two mules. Ono horse escaped but will
probably dio. The fire was the result of
leaving a lighted lantern in the slablo. Loss
VSOO , no insurance. _
The Hotly Not Idciitlfl-nl.
BcM.r.vuE , Neb. , April 8. [ Special to Tnn
Biu.J A coroner's ' Inquest was held Ibis
afternoon over Iho body of Iho man found In
Iho Missouri river ut this place yesterday.
Seventy-five cents In small change and a
small red leather pocket book was all that
could bo found on his person. The body had
boon In the waler some lime. Nothing could
bo found to identify him.
Died From the Enacts.
NonroLK , Neb. , April 9. | Special Tele
gram to Tun Bnu. ] August Utch , a pins-
leror , was thrown "into the Norfolk , this
morning , by the overturning of his boat ,
while reaching for drift. He was taken out
of the water nnd resuscitated , but during the
diiy bled considerably , and this evening ho
died.
Shlel Convicted.
'
FAinnuiiv , Neb. , April 9. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tim BEU.J Pat Shiol was convicted
this evening of murder In the second degree
for the killing of Samuel Atkinson last Octo
ber. The jury balloted three times and were
out but a few minutes. Sentence has not
yet been passed. An immense crowd at
tended the trial.
Pythlnns Organize.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , April 9 , [ Special to Tun
BnE.J A Knights of Pythias ledge was or-
ganircd hero last night with twenty charter
members. Mr. Schuman , deputy supreme
chancellor , and the lodges from Aurora und
Loup City were present. A banquet was
served ut the Commercial hotel.
Bom ! Proposition.
AI.MA , Nob. , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] A proposition was submitted
to the county to-day by the county board to
vote $30,000 in bonds to build n now court
house. They also ordered a new bridge over
the Republican river at this place and ono at
Orleans.
EnclRinan Cainprnniisps.
NEUUASKA CITV , Neb. , April 9. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bnn.J Henry Englomann ,
of Douglas , arrested for defrauding a Chicago
cage firm of 81,000 worth of poods , to-day
Buttled the matter by a compromise , paying
fcSOO. .
BondH IhHiied.
BAHTI.CV , Nob. , April 9. [ Special to TIM :
BEE.J The vote to-day was unanimous In
favor of Issuing bonds to build a dam across
the Republican river und give Iho dam a head
of twenty foot.
1
4
MiiHooio Funeral.
HEVNOI.PS , Nob. , April 9. [ Special lo Tun
Bii : : . ] II. F. Uovinglon , ono of the oldest
settlers on Hose Creek , was buried yesterday
by thb Masonic order. Mr. Hovlngton was
u member of Zoradotha Lodge No , ICO.
ANOTI1EK STEP TAKEN.
The Postofllao Locution Ileferrod to
Throd Architects.
WASHINGTON , April 9 , [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE.J Secretary Wlndom has re
ferred the question of locating a site for Ihe
Omaha federal building lo Iho supervising
architect of the treasury and the assistant
secretaries , Tlchenor and Butchellor. No ac
tion , the commission states , ties yet been
taken. Special Agent Union , who made the
report In favor of the Folsom block , has
been dismissed from the service.
AVICiWAMSONOX THE WAi' .
The DltMblcd Khort-stop 'Is Coming
How. . , ' .
( Ooni/r/u'it / I919bi//a / > ntGrJ > .ii llcnntl.\ \
Loxuotf , April 9. [ tfew > York Herald
Cable-Special to Tin : HUB. ] Ed William'
son , short stop of the Chicago base balljilub ,
left London to-day for Liverpool , where he
takes the Celtic for Ainerim. Williamson
has not fully recovered from the injury ho
received in the Paris game , lr.it ho Is much
Improved , Ho intends going to the Hot
Springs directly on his arrival at New York.
Mrs. Williamson , who accompanies her hus
band , will go straight through to . ctrolt , the
home of her parents
THB CHICAGO ELECTION.
Xho Schoino to Keep Out Crc lor
Fnllfl to Materialize.
CHICAGO , April 9. The proposed schcmo
to keep Mayor-elect Creglor out of his office
by having last Tuesday's election declared
illegal , did not niatarlallzo this morning.
Lawyer Slovens , who nppll cd for nn injunc
tion last evening , nnd who was told by Judge
Jnmlcson to como into court this morning ,
did not appear , nor did the election mom-
mlssloncrs whom Stevens was to notify of nn
application for nn order of the court to keep
them from counting the ballots.
Mayor Hoche , when asked about the mat
ter , said ho bad no desire to taito any techni
cal advantage of the situation , nnd that as
soon ns It should appear that ho was no
longer mayor of Chicago , ho would vacate.
The qunstlon was ns to the validity of title of
the democratic candidates In the recent
election. Ho did not think the republican
party , ns n party , should contest the olecllon ,
but It might bo necessary for the outgoing
officers , for the protection of Iho clly's inter
ests , to nssuro themselves of the legality of
tholr actions before turning tholr offices over
to their democratic successors.
TOKTU1U3D AND UOBBED.
A Farmer's Brutal Trent ment nt the
Hands of Desperadoes.
BUTLEH , PH. , April 9. Louis Patterson , n
prominent and wealthy farmer , living no-\r
Coiitorvlllo , was robbed last night by throe
masked men. There was nobody In the house
nt the tlmo but ho nnd his mother , eighty
years old. The men called to Patterson to
como out , nnd , on his refusing to do so ,
burst in the door. Patlorson felled
Iho first man to cnlcr , wilh n
poker , but the others overpow
ered and tortured him , burning his
feet to make him toll where ho kept his
money , but to no purpose , ns Patterson in
sisted that ho had none. They then searched
the house , nnd after securing $ 13 in money
nnd Patterson's gold watch , departed , do-
clprlng that if ho moved until Ihoy wore gene
half nn hour ho would bo shot dead.
There is no positive clue lo the despera
does , but every effort will bo made to run
them down. There is n firm delermlnallon
among the citizens to prevent a series of
Fayetlo county oulrngos from being perpe-
iratcd in this county.
THE C1IAMDI3U OF DEPUTIES.
It Pa'scH the Bill Kelutlnir to the
ProRpcution of Bnulangcr.
PAUIP , April 9. The chamber of deputies
to-day discussed the bill prescribing the
mode of procedure to bo followed by the
senate when sitting In court for the trial of
General Boulangcr. Do La Fosse de
nounced the measure ns a mockery of jus
tice r.nd an Insult to the public conscience.
Ho declared lhat the scnalc , being a political
body , could not net Impartially in the case.
This assertion caused n great uproar. Mem
bers exchanged abusive epithets , nnd the
scene was ono of wild disorder. When DC
La Fusso was again allowed lo continue , ho
said that law and decency required that Bou-
langcr bo tried nt the assizes ; otherwise , the
trial would be an outrage on justice and a
disgrace to Iho senate. These remarks
caused a renewal of Iho uproar. The mem
bers of Iho left maJo no attempt to reply ,
but immediately moved to apply the cloture
rule. The motion carried by a vole of53 to
24'2. A motion was then made lo begin dis
cussion of Iho bill by clauses. This was also
carried by a vote of 821 to 322.
The chamber rejected all amendments sug-
goslcd by Iho members of the right. A pro
posal by Uibot , that a majority of sovou-
twclfths of the senate bo necessary lo make
valid any sentence pronounced upon General
Bonlanger , was also defeated. The bill was
adopted by a vote 318 to 205.
Bouclcault's Copyrights Attached.
LONDON , .April 9. Agnes Bouclcziull , th
divorced wife of Dion lioucicaull , made ap
plication to the divorce court to-day for nn
order lo enforce Iho payment ot the alimony
of . 403 n year awarded to her In 1SS3. She
asked that nayment bo made from the pro
ceeds of her former husband's Brilish copy
rights. Boucicault , in answer , averred that
all proceeds from those copyrights were as
signed In IbSO to Mr. Cndognn , of New Yorlc ,
for the benefit of Boucicault's present wife.
The presiding judge expressed doubt as to
Cndogi'.n's existence , and said that in any
case the arrangement was fraudulent and
void. Ho ordered that all such copyright
moneys In possession of the court bo paid to
the plaintiff.
Tlio Sf. Tjouls & Chicago.
Si'iuxariiiLii , April 9. The rccolvcr of the
St. Louis & Chlcnao railway filed his report
covering the operations of the road from
January 8 to March 8. The business of Iho
road was badly demoralized for some days
succcceding hlsnppolntmeni , owing lo' Iho
motive power having been removed , except
ing one engine. The local tonnage from the
Mbunt Olive mines fell off In this period
about 75 per cent ns compared wilh the two
months In 1SSS. The road mudo n loss in the
operatlncr expenses over the earnings in the
same period lust year of $15OJO. The re
ceiver's report shows not earnings of Jan
uary and February , 16b9 , of 42,500.
BalCour Tor Government Lender.
LOXPON , April 9. The St. James' Gazette
announces that the night Hon. William
Henry Smith , first lord pf the treasury. Is
about to bo raised to the peerage Ho will
accordingly resign the leadership in the
house of commons and lake his scat In Iho
houbo of lords. The Gazette insists thai of
Iho possible candtdalcs for the leadership In
Buccession to Smith , namely. Lord Uandolph
Churchhill , Sir Michael HicKs-Ueach , Gos-
clion and Dnlfour , the last named is the best
choice , nnd It declares that the conseivnllvcs
will not tolerate any louder other than Bal-
four.
IMnttei-H in Oklahoma.
) , Kan , , April 9. Captain Couch ,
the Oklahoma leader , was in the clly lo-duy ,
Just from Oklahoma. Huspyn the soldiers
have scouted the Oklahoma country , und
about everybody without authority to remain
has been driven oul. No ono Is allowed lo
uliiiht from n train longer than Iho train
slops at the , station.
The Bunk of Gulhrlc , I. T , . with a capital
stock of $511,003 , was organized here to-day.
It will open lor busliic.su at Guthrie on April
22 , mid expects to bo the first bank in Okla
homa territory.
Tim Chicago Hcnuh Kliow.
CHICAGO , April 9. The first annual bench
show of the Mascoutah Kennel club opened
in Uattcry D nrmory this morning with
about six hundred and nlnty entries. There
was a large attendance of people during the
day. _
Chnncch In the Gorman Ministry.
BEIII.I.V , April U. The Heiehsanzcigcr an-
nouuccd thut Count Von Schcllcndorf retires
from the ministry of war at his own request ,
und thut ho will bo succeeded by General
Vordy du Vernesg , who Is general of infantry
and governor of Strasburg.
The Saxtou Ulll
ALIIAXT , N. Y , , April 9. The Saxton bal ;
lot reform bill passed the assembly this after
noon by u strictly party vote , republicans
voting lu favor of and the democrats against
it.
Arrival * .
At New York The Eyji'.mn Monarch ,
from London ; the Greece , from London ; Iho
Ethiopia , from Glasgow.
The Wcathnr IndiuntloiiH.
Foe Nebraska , DuUr.ta and Iowa Fair ,
followed in Ncbrasiia by rulu , warmer ,
wuid bccouiint' southerly ,
UER BITTER TEARS.
Miss Bloohlor Backed With Sobs as
Her Counsel Closes.
COWIN'S MASTERLY PLEADING ,
Rich iu Pathos nnd Lofty in SontN
mont and Dlotlou.
FULL STRENGTH OF THE CASE ,
County Attorney Mahoney Begins
the Task of Replying1.
FACTS RATHER THAN POETRY.
Ho KcvlcwH the Evidence , Attnoka
the Theory or Insanity and
Court Adjourns Until This
Cowln'B Closing.
> U 0:80 : o'clock , yesterday morning , n dozeY
women had taken possession of the county
building stops and wcro determined to b4
first inside the court room. Janitor Lahoy
could not toll whether they had been camped
thcro all night , but ono of the woman said ta
him : "Wo got badly disappointed , yostoi >
day , by coming too late , and wo'ro deter
mined to bo early enough this tlmo. " It wai
not necessary to lese sleep , however , noi
manifest so much Impatience. Whllo the
crowd In attendance filled nearly every Inch
of space both Insldo and outsldo the bar , i (
was by no means so largo ns was that of yes *
lord ay.
The doors were thrown open nt a quartos
past 7 o'clock to prevent the usual scones oi
squeezing , scrambling nnd pushing In tua
corridors and on the stairways.
Several of the older lawyers , commenting
upon General Cowin's speech , were hoard ta
sny that it was the best speech ho ever
made. Ills argument on the point , of self-de
fense was brought out very strong , and ha
was not so rambling in his olTort as on for *
mcr Important occasions.
Miss Blochlorhnd a wicrd , wild look lu her
eyes yesterday. She was paler than
usual , but she had a pleasing sinlio for hoc ,
attorneys and shook hands with them
heartily.
County Attorney Mahony did not nrriva
until after the court had opened. General
Cowin resumed his argument by referring to
the fact that , one- week ngo to-day the casa
commenced , and ho hoped it would end be
fore night. All ho wanted from the jury was
n verdict based solely on the evidence. Ha
had no desire , and hoped that the Jury would
not bo reached by
Any Uutsidq Influence ,
Further reference was Indulged In on tna
subject of Insanity , ns described by well-
known authors in the standard works. Ha
also related instances of whcro men have
been driven to insanity through political ex
citement , nnd hinted nt a case In 'this state
not many years ago. A certain man , ho was
nol named , became so shattered In mind
during n senatorial fight nnd election that ha
hud to bo confined in the state asylum. Tha
case of George Pierce , Amelia Harman ,
Mary Harris and others , In which murder
was committed cither because of deception1 ,
desertion , or ruination of character , and
which resulted in acquittal on the grounds of
insanity , wcro reviewed nt some length. Tha
general then brought his long argument to a
close iu substance as follows :
Closing Rcmnrlcs.
We nro told by Iho learned district attor
ney that wo out to have put on expert testl'
mony 16 aid you in determining whether this
defendant was sane or insane at the time tha
fatal shot was fired. I have had a good deal
of experience with expert testimony. I hava
never hud a wise in this or any olhor court iu
which , if expert testimony were brought on
ono Doiiit , the same kind of testimony could
not be procured to the contrary. Quo says
Ihis nnd another says that according to tha
side on which ho is called und the courts ol
this land have very near discountenanced
the use of such testimony. In cases of in
sanity , the supreme court of Iowa and of tha
United Slates have discarded such opinions
and lol the jury pass upon the facts ns ihcy
have thorn and the Imprcsslonsof the person !
who saw the act on the question of Insanity ,
What wo Imvo hero ns far us the testimony/ /
Is concerned. For what purpose would wa
put on testimony it nt nil ? Why wo would
introduce testimony lending to show that
Llbblo King was not responsible- her net ,
when the shot was fired. Now , the vary
witness called by the stale und whoso words
were relied upon for conviction , testifies that
the defendant was
Wholly Out of Her Mind.
Tills is the state's testimony and what niori
could wo do I
If the state had sought to overcome thi
testimony of this witness , I would have had
testimony to offer you ; but us thut wltnesi
remains uncontrndictcd , I had nothing to'ac
complish. Gentlemen , you must rcmcmboi <
that testimony Is not necessarily for convlo-
tlon because it is offered by the htnto nor foi
acquittal because It Is offered by Die defense.
In this case , I say , there is no escape from
it , the only testimony in rug.ird lo the sunlty
or insanity of the detondant is thai she was
Insane , Thoru Is nol n particle of contradic
tory testimony In thin regard. Adams und
Scott mild It , und how aru you going to avoid
the temli'ticy of this testimony which Is ao-
solutely for ncqultlal. I
The law in this , nnd It will bo given to you
by Iho court ; sanity Is presumed , but if
there is any testimony tending to overcome ]
that prcbumntion , then it is the duly of the
stale to provo to you beyond rcubomibld
doubt
That the Defendant AViiH Sana
at the tlmo of the firing of tha shot.
Thcro is positive testimony hero that sh
was out of her mind at the tlmu the shot wa (
fired , and there Is not one word going to dltt *
prove her insanity. Hence , Ihe question ii
not , Are you xatisllcd that tiho was Hanoi
but , Are you satisfied , bovond a reasonable
doubt that she was Insane nt the tlmo of tha
firing of the shotl The state would have ex
perienced no difficulty in sucurjng the tosti-
many of the conductor , porter or passengers
of the Pullman car that bore Llbblo King u
this city ; of thochlftf of police and poriona
around llio hotel at the tlmo of the tragedy ;
the doctor who has treated her over sinca
she entered the cold walls of this prison , and
Jailor Joe Miller , in establishing the sanity
of the defendant. Hut no , not ono of them
has. bcon called , und I Bay to you , gontlorncn
of the jury , that there Is not ono of the wit
nesses' ! have named could have given testi
mony conclusive as to the sanity or Iimaulty
of Libble King.
Then , when It shall bo discussed on thai
other side that the defendant was always
rational In her statements , I wish to call
your attention to the evidence of all cases ol
this kind , that. * , vhun the patient does spjak ,
she speaks the truth , and the sumo QH a
phonograph would speak , letting out what
ever has been impressed on the mind , as a
child would go over Its A Li C , but break iff
upon the relation anywherennd the narrator
cannot go on , AB ! < a child to rcclto the
ulphabct commencing ut C , and It will com
mence A 11 C. Turn on the phone and it
will relate just what has been nnpro sc4
thrrc. So that this woman told the story as
it hud bcon
Driven Into Her Very Honl.
There Ic up poof that , at tbu very tlmo : ty'