El
f The Omaha Daily Bee
I , j
1 NINETEENTH YEAK OMAI1A , TUESDAY MOKNlNG NOYEMEEK 12 , 1880. NUMBER 140.
1 PETER IS A MODESr PUG ,
' ThoOoloiod Ohnmplon's Head Not
l at All Swelled
HI HE MAKES MANY WARM FRIENDS
m Hundreds of I'nullsh Adinlicrs Show
HL' Iliclr Appicclntlnn of III *
Prowess Smiths Olory
lias All Departed
!
Jackson Being Iiloll7"d.
{ Copi/Wo/it / IWO bj James Oordoii Hctmrtl 1
Ki Losuov , Nov It [ Now Vork Herald
H Cable Special to Tup Iter I Two of tno
| | most , plucld men In London to-dnv were
f "I'araon" Dines and l'ctor Jackson Not -
t body would have been surprised 1 ( Jackson
j had been n lilt excited , for It Is seldom that a
r
E ' man lias had tlio good fortmio to whin Due
1 lands champion licivywoight In flvo mln-
Bi utos and in the snmo jcrlod put Into bis
m\\ \ \ pocket S00 , mid do all tills without gottingn
HK scratch Peter J tckson Is unaoubtcdly n
H ] modest person , ttioiiL.Ii no whlto man has
1' ever seen lilm blush This may bo on
i account of his color , which Is nfitrlflo
! I darker than polished cbonv Uut whether
or tot hols Riven to blushing , Jackson Is
M modest Ho was just as unnssuralng this
* evening nsho was on Sunday evening , jot
i between tlio two eventnes ho hid demon
strated that nil the Judges or allcccd Judges
1 of prize lighters , who claimed that lie was a
H tapper nnd not a hitter or slugger , wcro mis
H t ikcu , nud didn't lenow wh it thoj were tulk-
H ing about The Smith-Jackson light will go
H down in pugilistic hlstorj as 0110
, of the cxtrnordlimrj nffulrs of tlio
i ring A stranger and a man of
1 color comas to a land many thousands of
H < miles from that of his birth with a manager
H whom ho bad known foi less than a year nud
H stands before a man who had lung posol as
H the most dintorous llghtci of a land that
H has furnished hundicds of men who wcro
H his equals or superiors , and vanquishes that
man in in his own homo nnd in the inldstof
hundrcusof his pirtlsans in onoof the shoit-
cst lights on record
Anionic the patrons of prize fighting In
! England to day it is probable tint JacUson
has far moro frlen Is than Smith
None of the hundreds who witnessed
nessod Monduy ovonlng 3 affair will
deny that ho deserves to have more
B , England has had few champions who wcro
I' bo quickly and thoroughly v inquishcd as
w Smith was , nud she has ncvei had n cham-
Wfl plon who made sueli 1 pool appcirance ,
B ) cither before the battle was decided or In
Si the hour of defeat
' When Smith know Ing that ho was 1 beaten
H | man dclibcratoh cross buttoekod Tackson
Hf and was promptly adjudged the loser by the
1 referee , ho made what men of his class cillod
0 n bluff that dropped nltn out of sight in the
Hi estimation of those who love fair plav Ho
Wfi pulled off bis gloves and attempted
Si to make a rush at Jackson , who ,
' B knowliiK ho had won , had droptcd
IS his hands to his sides Seeing Smiths intent -
( ' ? _ tent , the Australian pulloa oft his loft glov o ,
St but could not loosen the right
Si/ Tear it off , " Parson Davies called out
J to him
HJ * Still the glove would not como off , but
HJ < Jackson calmly remar cd to these who held
Hi Smith
HJ ; "Letlilm como on , dent hold him "
HJ [ The colored champion felt certain that ho
; • could glvo Smith moro than ho wanted with
BJi ) bare knuckles as well as with four ounce
K gloves Of enurso Smith didn't ' como on
K flohndn't a decent blow left in him That
K is the opinion of men who watched the con
HlG test closely , and it is certainly the
HEj opinion of P irson Dnvios and l'ctor Jack
M son 1 ho latter said this evening that
Hj howas in tlrst rite condition , and hadn't '
BJ been distressed a bit by his oxortionln the
B riog
Hj At the conclusion of the fight he was
t driven to his hotel Tlioro ho nto 11 light
HJjj lunch nud drank a glass of boor , while some
J of the men who hid won money on him sat
B nrouud him and quaffed champigno until tuo
K sun ought to have shown himself ,
HJ i The languigo of ono of Smiths seconds ,
B Jncit Harper , while Jackson was showering
H blows without getting a return , was bud
H enough to have thrown even a man who1 was
! fighting for 800 off his guard I hat it did
H not was an idcuco of Jackson's great cool
H' ' ness
'
H' I'arhon Duvics said to night that Jackson
HRl vvns open to a challenge from nnyono in the
H B world Sullivan bad drawn tlio color
VP around him ana could wrap himself In it if
< Ht be saw fit , but if ho wanted n light with
Jackson ho could bo accomodatod Nopotla-
Hi tions between Jncltson and Slivln ha 1 boon
Hi iu pi ogress , but bad como to naught Jack
HJ son has beca made a handsome offer for
HM nlno nights In London acid another foi two
iHf
Hjl weeks in Paris from December 1 It will bo
HH decided today whotlici or not these offers
1 will bo accoptcd If the Paris offer is taiccn
Hj JacVson will , ut Its conclusion , start on 11
HJ tour through Lngiund , bcotluud and Ireland ,
] H after which ho will sail for the United
J B Etatns
IHl Klchard IC Vex goes Into ccstarios ever
9Hi Jackson Ho Baw the Jackson Smith tight
I Hi and beenmq so oxoltcd that hisroai of ' Good
| HJ , boy , Ja > kson , " could ba hcird above the din
[ HU [ of the OX ) who crowded the rooms of the
j HI Polleun club Fox called on Jackson to day
jHUt and loft his card , upon which ho wrote ,
IHH ; Good , old champion , l'ctor " Fox consld-
era Jackson a world beater and would probv
HR bh bo glud to got hold of him if the
HJC Australian wcro not under the win ? of Par
iHH son Iiavies , who Is n pretty fair Judge of
HK lighters himself and Is supposed to know
HV when he has booked a good thing
J Bi X liOltor riiiiu btnnlo ) ,
f ( Col i/reM ( JSSOhu Jvnu Gordon llewutt ]
H r' Z\\7.innt , No11 [ New York Herald
iiH | Cable Special to 'iiu : Hee 1 I'ortul , the
Hi ; Hntlsli iniuister hero , has received a letter
Hi from Stanley , In which the cxploror sajs ho
Hi hopes to rcuch Zaiuibar about the ailddlo of
I Hi Jumjury next Ho , however , sajs nothlair
! Hb about the route ha proposes traveling I.um-
I H' inon , l.iiflish consul , when asked by jour
V correspondent whether ho cousidored Dr
| H Poti rs to bo still alive , replied that la his
opinion thcro w as 110 reason to doubt the nu-
I thoiitieil ) of the report of his assusslnatlo 11
j KnwH I mm Aiuoiluaii AsuonoinurJ
HBl ICopurtuht 1SS3 bu Juiu ( lortin llin hi/ . |
HI' ) Viscknt , Oavb DdVbuiib Island Nov II
j I Now York Herald Uablo-bpecial to Tub
Hh | Hbe 1 J ho United States steumor I'onsu
HHl cola , with Irof Todd and his astronomical
i Hjl party to observe the solur otlipso In Sierra
i H Leo no , arrived to day at Port Augraudo , fat
I H' * Vincent Tholrvo , > aa was a pleasint ono
] Hj 1 ho woutlier was moderately rough , with
iHH eastern wiuds All are well on board The
( Hb l'ensacola will sail for Londou on Wcdnes-
IHb ilo ) .
iHB '
| HH 'lo hturtler Hmnlej
I Hj t"oi > l/i If't ' WW bu Jama Uonlon Uoinett.1
ilHg Zanziuah , Nov , XX [ New York Herald
\IHb Cable Speciul to Tun Ubb 1 Captain \VI s.
| ] Hj tuuun bos scut me word that I can fco up the
iBJ
iJKt
country with my expedition to meet Mr
Stanley nnd carry him supplies of tea , qui
nine , tobacco and ether necessaries Cap
tain Wissmann will glvo mo an escort In ad
dition to my own men , but sajs that
I must fly the German 11 ig
Captain 'Wissmann comes hero from
the coist to night The German gov
ernment nsked him \e terda > to glvo ino
every ni lstanco Captain Wissmann cap
turrd bad ami i jesterday with 1 loss of two
killed nnd four wounded The Uahahcri
fled In a northerly direction lha road to
badaanl nnd Mwppwa is now open
TI1I2 WOllliU'H IWIU
Cliicnen llus a ItIII Itcnclj to I'rcscnt
to Cultures J.
CnioAQO Nov II At the meeting ot the
cnmmittco on congrossloml action held this
nftcrnonn u bill submitted by Congressman
l'ajson was endo-sed ns ono to bo presented
nt the coming session of congress to sceuro
the location ot the worlds fair nt Chicago
The title ot the bill Is
"A bill rolatlvo to celebrating tlio four
hundredth anniversary ot the discovery of
America Columbus , by holding Dn expo
sition of arts Industries , manuf icturcs und
pro lucts ot the world In the city ot Chicago ,
md the stito of Illinois in the j car eighteen
hundred md ninety two "
Iho bill recites the reasons for holding
such an exposition in Chicigo nnd sets par
ticular emphasis on the fact that Chicago
asks of ttio United St itos government no
appropriations or lonlis for the purposes of
such ixnosition It provides that the nrtl
ues and goods imported for the cxhioit nliall
"Bo admitted frco of duty , and the enl up
proirliliou nsiicci 101 is fju.uuu , wnicn
is to "bo expended under the direction
of the secretirj of the trensuiy for
nil purposes connected with the alniisslonof
foreign goods for the exposition " lho bill
nlso jnovi tos ' that tlioro shill bo admitted
to sal I o\i ositlnii bj the government from
the bmitlisoni in institutu nnd tno nntional
museums such articles nnd materials ns 11-
lustrate the functions and aammistrntlvo
faculties of the government in times of
poico and rlso Its rcsouicesas iwjr power ,
lending to demonstrate the 11 ture o ! our in
stitutions nnd thuir adaption to the wants of
oui pccplo "
x ma cijaisi
Allan C. Stou' .i Immense Bill foi
1 cnl bei\ici s
Ciiioaoo ov 11 [ Special Tclogram to
Tut Hee ] A stupendous claim of 521,200
for legal services was put In against the
heirs of the Into C J Hull , the West sldo
mllllonanc , by Attorney Allan C Stoiy , nnd
whothoi Mr Story has a lien on the 541,200
deposited to their orler 111 court is the lcral
nut which Juaio Collins Ins to crack Mr
Hull left property worth ? . " . 00OU00 It was
said of him that ho owned half of tlio west
side " This big fortune ho loft to his timan-
ucnsls , gencrul manager and housol ceper ,
Mis3 Helen Culver , havlug no
wlfo and chillron und no parent living
His next of kin wcro some rcmoto
cousins nephews nnd nieces , who were left
nothing iheso heirs numbered nlno ana
were scattered about the country und in
Chicago Thoywero all vorv poor pcoplo
A C btorv said th it1 liwyoi named AV
Peterson a rccont urival from C inada wns
omplov cd hy tbcm nt his or their lustanco ,
Story doosn t know which , to see If they
couldn't get some of Mr Hulls big estito
' Peterson round It a blggor case than bo
could handle " said Mr Story , ' and ho came
tome I made 1 verbal eoutrait with the
heirs which now that they have won , they
have utterlv fnlled to carry out "
The sum of 21,200 is now In court nnd
Mr Story sets up a lien on it
for S21..20O or 10 | er cent The heirs ex
copied to Judge Collins jurisdiction vester
day on tno ground that Mr btory's remedy
was not against the fund in cbanccrv but by
suit at law Many very interesting do
clsions wcro cited and Judge Collins held
that If Mr Story had a vnlld lien , the court
could npply a portion of the fund to satisfy
it Whither ho had a lien , however ,
on a mcro verbil contnet wns a question
which the coutt reserved foi decision on tlio
trial of the suit
*
PAJ11VC IN 11112TKANSVAAlJ
In rifts Abolished nnd Premiums
OfTcnU i or Pond Import .
Lovnov , Nov 11 Advices from South
Africa report great distress in the Transvaal
resulting from arouth and famine lho sit
uation Is critical at Jobnesburg , iwhorti
brcadstuiTs are selling at famine prices The
Nitnl government has offered a bonus of
101)0 to the llrst fifty provision wagons
starting for Jobnesburg lho PruclorU
government has abolished all tariffs on food
and has decided to establish a forage depart
mint nnd clvo bonuses to wagons bringing
in provisions
IX WAS lllli LIQUOIt MEN
Oli'o'a Governor I xplnina Ills Re
cent Doienr
Cincinnati , Nov 11 In on interview
with a Commercial Gazette reporter to day
Gov cruor Forakor stated that ho ntti ibuted
his dufcat to the hostility of the liquor Inter
est of not oulv this statu but the whole com
muuity Ho said ho doubtless lost voles
fein other causes , but this was the chief ono
of all
'I nui not going out of politics in the way
I would have bee 1 pleased to go out , but I
shull bo 1lad when I urn out and ouca moro
attending to my long neglooted privnto uf-
fairs "
Cincinnati hnlinntli Itn akers
Cincinnati , Nov 11 Ihrco theatre min
agers , together with ono opera or gaiety
company nnd ono dramatlo company , were
before the police court to day charged with
violation of the law hy giving bunday pei-
formancesjosterday , The mauagors wcro
fined SIS eac'i nnd all the performers were
sentenced to pay the costs of their prosecu
tion
In the case of ono theatre this was the
second offense T ho Judge gave thorn notice
that another violation ot the law would sub
ject the parties to arrest at any time during
the porforiuanco and to such additional line
within the luvv us might scorn best by the
court , to put an end to the violation of the
law
Ilia Knst Africa I'oiiipiiiy Alarmed
London , Nov XI Since the news arrived
of the homeward march ot Stanley with
Emm Push a and bis party , and of the re
ported disaster to Dr I'oters' rollof expedi
tion the British Cist Africa company has
bocn rapidly picking up all the best availa
ble men to send out to protect its territory
from the raids of the rebellious natives
Judging from the activity displayed
in securing lighting mou thn iirillsti
Last Afilca eompmy autlclpato havlne
to do some heavy work in order to hold its
territory nguiust the Arabs The latest
uews from that renton itidlcatcs that ull the
native elements are up in arms and are for
the moment brethren in n common cause
to drive out the detested foreigners This
sorlous uprising on the part of the natives is
attributed to Captain Wlssmann's attempt to
increase the sphere of Goiamu iuQueuto by
exterminating the pcoplo
Massacred Ity MitHkril Moll ,
Huntinqton , W , Vo , Nov 11 A report
which Is thought to bo trustworthy reached
hero jestorday that a party of masked men
brake into the house ot X'uris UlumtlcUl on
Hurt Creek , baturday ulbht , aud killed
Hlumllcld aud his wife
wifew
Tin v Pixnd i ordtnnml'H Vatc ,
Paiiis , Nov , 11 ThoSollel savs the rccont
iuterviow between the czir and Prince Xlla
marck , during his mujosty's visit to Berlin ,
resulted iu a decision to oust Priiico Ferdi
nand of UuigarU.from the ruloraulp of that
couutiy
ME LAY CATHOLIC CONGRESS |
It Opens nt Baltimore Wltlt Twelve
Hundred Dologatoa
A BLESSING FROM THE POPE
Orntor Daniel Doucliorly Glvo < < n
Skntch nt Cntlinliolsm in Amcrici ,
11 sGi nnd Accomplishments nnd
Itn Wuniloillil Growtli
X Oront IlMlKlmi9 CJatliorln
Uutimoue , Md , Nov II Twelve hun
dred delegates to the llrst congress of Cath
olic lnymen of the United states wcro called
to order shortlj before noon to dnj by Hon
W J Onahan , of Chicago Every seat in
Concordia hall was tilled , and the galleries
were crowded with spectators Archbishop
Ireland brlclly Invoked the dlv Ino blessing
Caullnnl Gibbons delivered mi address ut
welcome in the eourso of which ho sild ho
had for a long time desired to sco the clergy
nnd the laity como moro closely together
The clorg } , bo sikl , hav o much to loam fioin
the laltv , from their wisdom nnd discretion
and , nbovo all , from the worldly knowledge
of the liltv , and thit tboo Is no country on
the f ice of tlio earth wliero the elorgi and
the laltv should bo more united than in these
United States
In a fovv remarks Introducing ox Gov
crnor Leo Can oil as tompoary chairman ,
On-ili in mentioned tha nauo of 1'opo
Leo Instantly thcro w is hand cl ipplng nnd
cheers ull over the hall , soon prowinc into a
turmoil of onthuslnsui Onnliau's BUggcstiou
that ho hoped not far distant to sco an in
ternational congress of luv Catholics also
met with hearty approbation
Lx Govi rnor Carroll w is warmly ap
plaudcd on taking the chair Ho suia that
tills congress so ausplclousl" begun , w is but
the forerunner of othuisyot to come and that
the Catholics of the United States would
look to these congresses with pildo
and satisfaction Ths congress had but two
great uurposos nt heirt the glory i > nd great
ness of the Citholio church and the contin
ued prosperity of the American people
lho following cablcgrim from Homo to
Ci dinul Gibbons was re id :
Having made known to the holy father
the oxptesslons of devotion convejed to linn
on the part of the Cut nolle congress to beheld
held in Baltimore , his holiness graciously
bids mo Ray that ho most affectionately im
parts his blessing to all the members
( Signed ) Kimiola1 ? "
Daniel Dougherty , of Now York was In
vited bj tlioeh ilrman to address the congress ,
nnd when ho stepped to the lront was { lion
a perfect ovitlon Ho sketched Catholicism
in this country and said that in colonial times
the Catholics Buffered the direst cruelties iu
comparison with which slaves wcio high
bred guests The onlv religious m lr
tyrs in America wcro Catholics
They wcro spurned , slandered and vili
fled The highest honors of the republic
wcro domed them by a prcjudlco ns strong
as a constitutional enactment J'lio con
Eolations of religion wcro denied to side and
suffering CatholLs in many institutions of
charity and to criminals u prison While
the rank und fllo were largely Catholics
Catholic chaplains were very few J ho time
now had come when they could viudlcato
themselves lhev could call themselves
pre eminently American , for with
out Catholicism , Amcrici to day
would bo unknown Liberty , which
is freedom to worship God , was first estab
lislicd in America by Catholics ufone , and in
every battle the Catholics sciled their devo
tion to this country by itiPir lives riiouch ,
the growth of the country has been marvel
ous , thut of Catholicism outstripped it and
from 40 00(1 ( they have become 10 000,000 ,
from a despised pcoplo hey huvo become a
mighty power
lho Catholic church Is the protector of
leirning It was she who saved cla s'o ' liter
nturo from the mins of the Hbman empire
On the ova of the celebration of the fem
hundredth anniversary of tlio discovery of
America , it is proper to s ly that all the tre
menuous results achieved therefrom were
traced directlv to the Iioman Catholic church
ulono Piotcstantlsm was unknown when
America wis di covere 1 It w is a Catholic
who conceived the mighty thought , n monn
onoour ijcd Mm , a nrdinal inlerco led with
the sovereigns of bpain , and a Catholio king
nnd queen made his expedition possible It
wns to spreaa thn Citholio filth tbit
the risk wis run , and it wis the standard of
Catholics which was llrst pi iced ou these
shores , nnd for ovri ono hundred yens the
only nbristlan woiahlji on the continent w s
Catholio
All through Dougherty's address thcro
were outbursts of cheers aud at the con
clusion the ditrnltarlcs on the stage crowded
around him und shook him warmly by the
hand Soverd ether speeches were then
made bv prominent Catholics
Cirdinal Gibbous entered , nccompinlod
by Cardinal 1 nschcrcau , of Umda , und
both were formally introduced to the con
gress Cardinal Clbions addressed the del
egutcs , welcoming them in his own name
and that of tlio pcoplo of Baltimore , Irrespeo
tlvo of creeds The temporary organization
of ho tcongrcss was made permanent and u
shcrt recess followed
On reassembling the committees wcro
announced The rcgilar woik of the congress
gross now began by the reading of the first
paper the ' Catholio Congress , " bv the his
tonan , John Gilmary Shoa of Now York
The next paper was ono bv Major Honrv
V , Brownson , of Detroit , ' Lay Action in
the Church "
Major liiownsnn took the ground that in
this country tlioro were nonmDarrasslui , en
tanglements of the church nnd state , thw irt
ingrit lit aspirations of the las man , aud ho
believed in the fullest , freest discussion nud
action hero on the part ot the laity Ilio
know their duties aud their rights und know
the moral pennltlos ot overstepping the
bouuds Catholio voters shoul 1 hold their
sjlTrigo as a sacred trust and not vote
hastily
Charles J , Bonuparto eloquently discus ° od
The Indepcnd' nco of the Holy boo " Iu con
clusion ho said : Ono day thoindopondonco
of the holy sea mn\ , perhaps bo warranted
by diplomacy , hut wlion it affords a solution
far this tic it problem , diplomacy will bo
the mouthpiece of unanimous nublio opinion
throughout the Catholio' I may say the
whole christian world "
Xo night a great reception tendorcd the
visiting prelates and other distinguished per
sons was in progress at the hall occupied by
the congress to day , The city was bcautt
fully Illuminated during the reception , par
ticularly Cardinal Gibbons rcsldcnco and
the houses of the Catholio lulty in every
quarter In the rcroptIon ball the Jam of
pcoplo was almost suffocating
A welcome to the distinguished guests wns
delivorcd by ox Congressman Roberts ,
of Maryland While ho was spcaK-
ing two Indian chiefs in gav
feathers and embroidered , many colored
blankets were seen mailing their way
throug ) the crimson vestured nrelutos to
wliero stood Cardinal Gibbons The Indians
reached for tha handof the noted occlcstastin
and bending low , silently kissed tno nrch-
Dlshopal ring while spcctatois stood iu won
der , finally breaking Into cheers The
Indians were both Catholics , Chief Joseph.of
the 1 lothoads , of Montana , and Chief Whlto
Bird , of the Sioux , of Dakota J hey were
given seats of honor close beside the caidinal
with their traveling comp uilon , Father Van
Gorp , 8 J , of the Hocky Mountain mission
Xhcn followed an address of welcome on be
half of the preluto bv Archbishop Elder
The most extraordinary sceao ot the even
ing cuino at the t onctusion ot the reception ,
when the prelates luaaod by thu cardinal ,
made the circuit of the hall shaking bands
with thu pcoplo i hjit aud loft in tbo narrow
passage Ihn display ot cnthusiaslio devo
tion by the crowds has probablv never been
equalled in this countty 'iho bishops unu
archbishops , especially these from the west
Ireland , of St Paul , Xoloy , of Detroit and
Itiordun , ot ban XYaocUco , were seized from
over } sldo How they got safely through
the exuhorantdomonstratlonsof affection can
uevor bo aecuruteh told
A notable oveut was also la progress at
Lojola college It was the formation of a
Nntional Aluhinl association from nil the
Jesuit colleges In the Unilcjd States The
resolutions which the cdmmlttoo ot the con
gress of laymen npproved latij to night to bo
submitted to the conventlpa to morrow nro
understood to ba strict ! ) confined to topics
pertinent to thn nunouncodj objects of the
congress , ns follows The devotion of
Catholics to tha constitution and laws of the
Ian J the necessity of tlio Independence of
the Holy Sco , C itholia oducition for Catho
lics , chrlstlm schools for christian people ,
the dutv of supporting Catholio Jour
nnls nnd encouraging in ovcry way
n wider diffusion ot Catholio lltcrn
turc , the rights of Catholics to liberty
of eonsclonco und freedom of religious wor
ship in the nrmy nnd navy aud lu nil nubllo
and qunsl-publlo Institutions , the wisdom of
encouraging emigration to this countri nnd
the settlement ot Catholics noir churches
nud schools , or Hint they settle In suillclcnt
numbers together so as ttTnrovldo these in-
Blitntioiis , the importance of Catholio
societies bolng organised on n religious and
notonnrncoor uutioun\ \ basis , sjmpathv
with the cause of tompeinnca and the decent
observnnco of bunday , nnd Dually the rights
of labor and the dutv of capital
Till : M3N M.KA.1CO UL1//.AKD
Tlio Loss nl Stock Hnld to Hnvc Ucen
Greatly KTiicitotntotl
DrsvEit , Cole , Nov 11 [ Special Tclo
gram to Inn Bui 1 Regarding leportcd
stock losses in Now Moxlco , a special from
Haton , N. M , to uight says
"lho loss of stock is grontly exaggerated
On the prnlrlo stock will suffer considorablj
bhScp have suffered , but If the weather turns
warmer the loss will bo light In the moun
tain sections stock found shelter nnd the
losses w ill bo light If the cold w e ithor con
tinues as it Is to da\ great suffering utid
he iv > losses will follow ' !
A Irinidad special sajs tint snow began
falling in the Iiaton mountains this morning
and that the Fort A\arth load is njaln
blocked Great suffering for want of pro
Visions is nlso reported on the line of the
road in the Pun handle country Acailoid
of beef cittlo en louto vvas ciught lu the
storm at i'cxlluo , und was ordered Killed by
the railroad company for the relief of the
citlzons While It is kno > vn that only Oftoun
persons have boon fiozen to death in tl a
storm , it Is asscitod that when search is
made the number will ho found to reach
tlftvTniNinvn Cole , Nov .11 The survivors
fiom the recent snow blockalo nrrlvort m
this city to day Many of them Bpent several
days In the cuswithout food orwator Ihcy
rcpoi t that the suffering by man and stock
was fullv as great ns foimcrly reported An
endueer nnmld Patrick Casey says that ho
was eleven days in making the trip from
Trinidad to Toxllnc For several days
howas without food and was compelled to
cat Juclc rabbit raw which she caught iu tbo
snow A p irtv ot seventy lltfo snow shovel
crs subsisted on sheep that were caught In
the drifts Xwo Iivo go its which wcro being
shipped in a caboose cav wore tnkon out ,
killed and eiton raw Ouo-hcrlor , is said to
lnvo lost 5 000 sheep out of i flock of 8 000
The snow is still falling and to night eight
irchos bus been added to the twenty inches
already on tno ground
Ciayton , N M Nov 1L All piovlous
reports about the loss of Ufa and property
have been conllrmed The total loss of llfo
• so far reported is nine , with several moio
missing lho loss of sheep in this section
ulono is 20COO head with several largo herds
not yet reported lho thermometer to night
is down to zero
Snow inKqnsnR ,
Ka > sas Cur , Nov IX Dispatches from
southern and western Ii unsas state that n
blizzard is sweeping eve thnt countrj The
wind turned to the north/Jearly in tlio even
lng and brought w 1th it snow , which in some
localities is drifting baulyi
At Arkansas Cltv , near the Indian terri
tory line , a regular "norther" is reported
* At Syr icuso the thai blizzard Is at Its
height Abilene reports a sevcro wind and
thick snow
A \ mlciit * 5tirm
Minneapolis , Nov XX Specials from
Cbimborluin , Sioux Fulls and Yankton s ty
that a violent snow storm la raging In South
I ) ikotu to day The snow is diiftlng con
siderably
1 LAlll VL FLOODS
Over Ten riioiiRiind looplo Itcn-
< lid Ilomolcsfl in Chlnn
San rhtANcisco Nov 11 | bpccial Tclo
gram to III ! Hfe 1 lhollqolsinauclaround
Nine Po have rendoicd upward of 10,000
people homeless A \ illado near Wimchow
lias been wished away and 500 families
drowned '
Iho distress among the people up the Hau
rivet from Swntow is greater than it has
over been slnco 18o7 8
lhosaloot women and children by pco
plo un iblo to Und food for thorn Is quitn
common Iho country for thousands of
miles around Shanghai is Hooded , but many
I coplo in the province of luklca have died
from drought
A l'OWUEIl IvXXLOfalON
Tliroo Mi n Instantly Killed nnd Several
eral lnur | < d.
Pnn.ADri.rniA , Nov XX An explosion of
powder occurred at tbo chemical manufac
taring establishment of Wiley & . Wullnck
this afternoon bv which thrco men wore
instantly killed , ono fatally , ono seriously
and another sllghtlv injured Too force of
the explosion shook the houses m the neigh
borhood
Thirteen girls and a number of men wcro
omplojc I in the upper lloor.s and they were
puniu Btrickou by the shock The girls at
tempted to Jump from the windows nnd some
of them fuiu'ed , thus adding to the excitc-
mont
The building nnd stock were badly dnm-
aced all of tbo windows und bottles being
smashed , the lower lloors torn up nnd the
walls damaged It is supposed tbo explos
Ion wis caused by Joseph Wiley pouring a
bottle ot flash ponder into a sink Ho
tapped the bottle against the sink and the
oxtiloslon occurred Wiley was the senior
member of iho IIrm and loaves a wlfo and
several children
MYSrr.ItlOUHtTllHl ATS
tievetal Citlzena of mi Illinois Town
Tii rnrlzed
Gai rsiiuno , III , Npvy XI Considerable
excitement prevails hereover a mysterious
whlto can matter N. Gustavson's ' house
was burned buturday morning by a flro ot
mysterious origin JohtCjFrotman has re
ceived n letter threatening him with trouble
aud Gcorto A. Lavvrcnco , u piomi
nent attorney , today found a
letter in his hallway announcing
that his house is to be burned and iujury
done to himself and , family Hev V A.
Huicrtuin and two elders of tha Flist Lu
theran church have received similar warn
ings lho trouble is believed to bo the out
growth of the quarrel over Minister
Nybladth who was dbinUsed from the Lu
theran church ou the chare ot immorality
nnd has slnco started naipdcpeudent church ,
lho police are investigating .
m
Tlio CIk r Icocs
TAIU.EQIHH , I T. , Nov 11 XhoChorokoo
council to day took up the matter of the sale
of the outlet to the government It was re
ferred to the committee foreign affairs ,
which Is composed of px Chief Hess , F. II
Mayes , a brother of Chief Mujcs , and
Stephen Toho , all of whom uroopposed to lho
sale of the land ,
A Hallroud biim | > huttleii
Evansvii-U ! , Iaa ( Nov 11 rho strlko of
the freight conductors and engineers on the
l'oorin Decatur * Cvausvillo real ended
to day by u coinpro , ilso , the terms of which
have cot been made public
Two lloja lifiwood
PtTTSUUito , Nov XI A bout containing
four boys capsized ou thoMonou > ahola river
this afternoon aud ( wo were drewucd
A VERY ARDENT MAilONE MAN
Senator Blair LtutdB the Gonorn.1 to
the Slttos
CIVIL SERVICE LAW WORTHLESS
It Ollclit to Go , Mijb Mm Sun of tlio
Ginnitn Suite Mot Ions liiconso
A DlnRnosIs or Oliio'd
Alllletlon ,
Washington Hininiu Tur Omuiv Brr )
S13 1 OlHTEENTII bTItt ET , >
\Va iii\oton. D C , i\Ol. 11 I
Senator Hlnlr , or Now Ilampshtro.stumpcd
Viigltila for the republicans and In speaking
to day of the defcit thcro said :
1 General Mahono is about the best repub
lican In the United States , in mj opinion
The party will bo ungrateful if it forgets
him Did ho not stand hrivclv , squarely
nnd nggres lvoly with us on everj publio
question In the sonntol Ho most certainly
did No biavcr , mora loyal republican ex
ists in public llfo aud hn still lives "
How do jou stand on tbo civil scivico
law senator ! "
"I um opposed to the lavvand Its execution
Both are rndiculh dofcotivo I am iu favoi
of rational civil seivicn reform , but this
thing and Its machinery looms up ponderous ,
overpowering and altogether grown out of
itu original lnlcut and purpose It ought to
60"
mohton's Lterssn
For tbu first Union red interest vvas to dnj
shown by Washington pcoplo in thu reports
rolutivo to the sale of liquor In Vice Presi
dent Morton's Hats , the Sborolnm This in
terest wns excited by the action of tlio
Woman's Natlonil Christian rempenuco
union at Chicago in ccnsarlng Mr Morton
for permitting liquor to bo sold In his build
ing That this qucstlot may bo definitely
settled it cun bo positively stated thnt n bar
room license was grintol to Mr Ivecnan
Mr Morion's agent but thnt thcro is no In
tention to hnvo n bir room in tbo Shorclnm
They have a buffet and servo wines nnd
liquors in the cafe but Mr Kconan sajs th it
the service is only with meals , nnd
that no ouo can get a drinlc of
any sort of liquor there unless
ho sits at ono of the enfetaoles and takes
something to cat The i art cf the cafe
where the llquois nro served is furnished
with bare tables , while In the other pirt of
the cafe the tnblos are set for the service of
food Mi Morton very much regrets the
predicament In which ho Is plicod , but sa\s
by tbo terms under which ho lot the Shore
ham ho could not have prevented the issu
ancc of tno licouso to thn lessee
coi/jncD rtTnosAdE
Ex-Senator Kellogg , ot Louisiana is
greatly worked up ever the distiibution of
federal patronage to the colored republicans
Ha savs
"A fo.OOO mission abroad doesn't ' benefit
thorn Ihoy wnnt laborers places in the
customhouses Ihey waut to lift mail bags
and drive wuLOns Inuv uro laborers and
they want appointments which como homo
to thorn It takes bub llttlo to satisfy
them , but that llttlo is ncccssarv Ihc
democrats are wise What did Goveinor
Hill , o ( Now York , say at tjiat Atlanta con
fercncol It was kept very quiet , but it has
leaked out at last _ .In substance ho said
• lt-wlll bo good policy tor you of the south
to let up a llttlo on these colored people Ap
point them on tbo police force in the colored
w irds Make them constables and Justices
of the peace occasionally Glvo them small
olllces which they can fill riicv will bo
grateful It will poj ' Goveroor Hill is no
fool
SMITH win ao
The appointment to day of Captain Chnrlos
P Lincoln , twenty mno voars of ago a lesi-
dent of Michic in , to bo second deputy < om-
missioncr of pensions , has brought about un
inquiry into and discussion of the llittdep
uty commissionership , now bold by Hiram
Smith , ot Missouri It will bo remoin-
bored that Smiths pension was ro
latcd about the time ho took
his ofllriul position and that ho
scoured about $0 000 or thorcabouts as back
pay iheru have been hints recently from
time to time in oQlcial circles that Mr Smith
would bo asked to resign on account of his
alleged connection with tbo reratiutr of the
pension ofilco When Commissioner Haum
wns nsked to day whether Mr bmith would
soon bo superseded , ho lcplied evasively by
sajlng Deputy Commissioner Smith is
out of the city "
Mr bmltb his loft the city to visit his
homo In Missouri , it is presumed , and it is
repotted tonight that upon his return hero
ho will tender his resignation It Is no
secret among his friends in the pension
oQlco that thu position is very unpleasant to
him , nnd that ho bus wanted to retire for
several weeks , but ho has not found himself
in Just the situation , so far as outside
sentiment is concerned , to warrant bis re
tirement Ho does not want the publio
to take his retirement from the pension of
ilco us having been foreod and ho has boon
waiting a fiTorablo opportunity to sten
down aud out Deputy Commissions Smiths
letiromont will bo followed by a complcta
overhauling of the intlro oOlco As has
been stated in these dispitches , all employes
Who have bud their pensions rerated uu lor
Commissiouor lunner by the unusual pro
cobs or who bavo been parties to the rorat
ings of other employes' pensions aio to dc-
pirt from their present oOlelal positions
By the end of this year the business ami
force of tbo pension ofilco will have boon
thoroughly icnuvatod nud changed
THE MATTEIt 1V1TU OHIO
General II V Bov nton , tbo well known
Washington coi respondent , has Just I aturncd
from a two months political tour Ho is nn
intlmnte friend of Ldltor Mur it Halstead
und doubtless reflects thnt ccntli , mans views
us to tbo onuses wbielilod to icpaullcaii de
feat in the Buckeye state General Boyu-
ton says ho heard no mention of Prcsldont
Harrison's administration in connection with
tbo oxpiessions from the disatlsliod topub
licans und that there were no national issues
at stuUo X ho general says turthci j
"lho saloon element did thn work The
saloon crowd and their paitners , tbo
prohibitionists l class uotu ol iiiom
together bccaubO they woik as ouo Hvoiy-
thiug the prohibitionists do is of ma to rial
advantage to the liquor men and them only
"A great many were opposed to I'ornkor's
candidacy for a fithlrd term No , the Tanner -
nor business w as ot llttlo or no consequence
I met with a treat mutty soldiers In Ohio and
was with a party of them all the time X wus
away , but luunor's name wus only men
tioned once in my homing , and then by a
mutual friend who wuutod to know
how the ex commissioner wus Hvo-y-
body seemed to huvo u good word
for Commissioner Haum , Those who
spoke of his appointment said
it vvas the best th it could possibly have been
m ado
"lho situation in Ohio is rather peculiar
Just now When I loft the state it w is
understood that we had elected nil the stuto
ticket with the exception ut the governor
This , if true , will glvo the senate a repub
lican presiding olllcer In tha person of tha
lieutenant tovcruor lho democratic ma
Jorlty In thut body will only bo one , so you
ian readily sco the repressive influence
which a republican pi csidmg olllcer tan exercise -
orciso over proposed democratic legislation "
MISCElXANLOUa
First Assisnnt Postmaster General Clarlt-
Fen left Washington this morning for Lex-
lntton , K } , to attend the f uuoral of Colouol
Goodloe
11 1 { Hniinn , of Kansas , has been appoint
cd chief tlerk of the Judiro advocate generals
al's office in the navy department
Will C Israel , Benklcmau , Neb , has been
appointed to a position in thu ovarnmont
printing otllco aud has assumed his oDlclal
duties
Hailroad and star mall scrvlco changes
huvo been ordorcd iu Nebraslca aud Iowa as
follows ! Grand Island to Alliance , Neb , ,
Grand Island A , Wvomlng Ccntrtl railroad ,
S70 miles From November 25 extend the
scrvlco from Aliimco via llommgford aid
Mirslind to Crivvford , inorovslng the tils *
tanca tlftv seven miles Wapello to louls
borough , la 1 rem .Novcmbei 15 increase
the sen lea to six trips a week
1. L Ashlov was todiy nppolntod post
master at Hoten , Custor count ) , vko John
T Pointer , resigned
Congrcssmin John H. Wilson arrived
from his homo in the stito of Well
ington to da ) Ho has announced
himself in favoi of John \l Carson for cleric
of the house tanking a solid delegation from
the four now st itcs In view of the filet
that tha majority ot the l'cnnnjh mm dele
gation have announced for Carson it is nrob-
ablotlmtMi MoPhorson the ether aspirant ,
will withdraw from thu race
Oftlcial returns for November to the do-
putmctit of agrirulture rclatu to the vleld
pei aero and quilltv Xhoyiniko the ratn
or corn production a full nvei igc , sllghtlv
nbov o 319i bushels per acre , mil the qu illtv
medium lhu luturnsof potntoes make tbo
uv orngo j leld 70 bushels per aero
I'cnitY b Hi ath
AMM.COMi \ \
Tlio PresidentSIcuh thn Prnotnntntlnn
Admitting tlio Icirltorj
WioitiNOTON Nov It The piesinout
signed the proclntniitton admitting Washing
ton tcrritoii to the union of states nt i iT p
m to-dnj
The proclamation sets foith the provisions
of the act of congress und st ites th it It has
been cotlitlod by lho govcrnoi of the tern
toiv that the mno imvo boon fullv complied
with , the constitution udoptod und the sepir
nto in tlclcs on woman sufTiago and prohlbi-
tlonlrojcctcd bvji mnjorltj ofthevolers etc ,
nnd thu president declares thn coalitions
imposed to entitle the stito to admission
have been rullllo I and accepted , nnd the ad
mission of WashIngtou into the union is now
complete _ _ _ _ _ _
How tlioNivvs Wilt ) Iti oi Ivod
Otvmiia , Wash , Nov 11 Whilu the
house was this afternoon debating a Joint
resolution to hold a night session nud pro
ceed to the election of United btntos Ben
ntors a incssago was received from the
governor aunouticing the reception of a dis
patch from Sccrotniy Hlniiio stating that
the president had signed lho admission
proclimallon Instnntly oveii member
sprang to his feet nud lho cntiro house und
spectators cheered In the senate lho
proclamation nlso was received villi lho
wildest < nthtisliism In view of the
picelamation tlio resolution to elect United
States senators tonight was liid on the
taolo , anj it is generally understood that no
election will tikoplico until luesdayof next
week , November 10 The Inauguration of
the new state officers tnkos plnco next
Monday
1113 ANb\\UKLI > A "PUItbONA- . "
X Former Omaha Man Gets Into
Tinublo In hr Pnul
St Paul , Minn Nov XI fSpoo'tl Tola-
gram to The Bli | On October 31 the foi
lowing note and cird wera sent to the Sun
da j Sun
Pluaso find enclosed a notice to bo Inserted
in the personal column of the Sun , also
find stamps to piy for same
N'NA MtTTHBWS
Thopaporon November 3 , published the
"ad , " which read
A hindsomo gill in her teens wishes to
form the acquamtanco of a pretty joung
man with a moustache seeking speedy mar
riage Address Miss JNlna Mutthows , 233
EastSovcnth street , third floor , cltv
The ' ad" nna tbo note to the editor were
in the same handwriting
Miss Nina Matthe vs of 333 Dust Seventh
street , noticad the advertisement aud called
tbo attention of her stepfather , Mr ltoot ,
who called upou the county attorney nnd
presented the the case to him Th at official
summoned Walitor U Sanssav , editor of the
paper to which tlio note and 'ml" had been
sent and ho produced the oriental nolo It
was pronounced a forgerj , under section J
of tbo statute , relating to forgery , which
provides that "a person falsely signing the
name of another to a letter whereby the
the person is Injured in good nutno , " and it
wis decided to investigate Miss Matthews ,
a jouug miss of seventeen , rather prettv ,
vvas directed to reply to any letters that
might bo received as an answer to the "ad , "
and the same d ij a letter c imo signed 'Guv
D Mcalo , " b iving that the writer answorcd
the description und would bo pleased to
maito her acquaintance , and appointed a
meeting at the postofllco Miss Matthuws
mot Moido Friday evening nnd nrmged
another meotlng on Saturday nt D o'elook ,
still acting under Instructions , with an
ofllcor iu the background On Saturday she
kept the appointment nnd at this inter
view Mcado was less guarded and dropped
remarks which will bo used in ovldetico
against hitn At a signal a deputy sheriff
stepped between the couple , and before
Meade was fully awiro of what was going
on ho vvas handcuffed and on his w ly to the
county Jail in custody Thop-lsoncr , a well
dressed young man of nbout twentv two
years , wearing a dark suit , cutaway cout ,
capo ulster nud black derby hat said his
name was Guy D Meade Upon ills person
were letters fiom an Omaha lawyer nud his
mother , informing him that unless ho re
turned thcro his bond would bo forfeited
and inqiiiilug why ho skipped out Meade
said this morning "I came bore two weeks
ago I went to ICansas City from Oinuln
aud from Kansas City hero , as X couldn t
find anythlnc , to do there "
Meade wus t ikon before Judge Burr this
morning and hold until the IStti under $ . > 00
bonds
[ Guy 0 Meade was in the employ of the
Homo Fire Iusuranco company in this city
until about two months ago in the capacity
of cashier , being ono of the most trusted
employes of the comp my Ho did ull of the
banking business of the local olllco , and had
larfa Bums of money in his possession at
various times Ho succumbed to temptation
howovcr , and defaulted , leaving the city
vorv suddenly , His employer was vorj
reticent nnd endeavored to suppress all the
facts in the ease but it was learin d that
Meade wus short in his accounts Ho wont
from hero to Kansas City , and nothing
further was hoard ot him ]
X Itoinuiitio Suicide
Kansas Citv , Mo , Nov 11 ISposlat Tele
gram to Tun Bub 1 "Xo bo or not to bo , "
quoted young CharlesMcQIunU of this city ,
m the last note he ever penned Following
these words of the molnneholy Dane ho
wrote Dear sister , goodbye Hero are
some notes Got lho money on them It
will pay the funeral expenses , permips
Goodbjo to everyone lho joung man
took his shoes and coit oft af tor ho wrote
this note jestorday morning , mid , standing
up in Ins bedroom shot himself iu the head
with a revolver Ho lived bovciiiI hours , but
died without iccovoring consciousness A
handsome young widow figures in tlio case ,
und the coronet will make an liivostlgilion
McGiums vvas ono of tlio Marmaduko tuaids
and was a young man ot popularity ,
m
A I'nsHoimoi , sionmor Burns
loitTLANn Ore , Nov 11 While the pas
Bcngor steamer J. H Libby , with a cargo of
500 barrels of llmo , was crossing the straits
between Guugencss and Smiths Island yes
tcrday , a strong wind came up ami several
heavy seas were shipped , and the steamer
became helpless The llmo became wet und
llamcs were soon discovered The vessel
burned so rapldh thut the fifteen passengers
and the crow had barely time to get on two
rafts and escape , one ot thn rafts nearly
founderlug before these gottiog into it were
rescued The passengers and crow were
finally picked up hy a passing schooner
Tlio Weather Poreoast
For Omaha and Vicinity X air weather
For Nebraska ralr , stationary tempera
ture , variable winds
For Iowa Cloorlng colder , northerly
winds •
I or South Dakota Fair , no decided
change Iu temperature , variable winds ,
SCENE IN M'IMEL'S ' ' COURT
Hyuos and Forroat Indulge In Con * i
Bldornblo Dlllingsgiito j
THEY DO BUT TARRY HERE ,
lnch lirgnl limn nary l'ronhcolca
Thnt tlio Other Will Kviiitmlly
Hide His Light Behind ,
Prison W nils ,
A UNitrni rfnl IJoiv i
Ohio ino , Nov II ISpocinl lologrim to *
Tut Hi p \ 1 ho sensation of the dav in the
Cronln trhl was the disgraceful row which '
tnok place between AttornoItjnesniuX
Forrest nftor adjournment ever the dlsposi-
ton and custoJv ot the clothing and suiglenl L
ciso of the inurdorod phi stci in I hose nrtl- i
cles , which wcio found In n so vor last Sat
urday , woio oxhlDitod aud Identified lu court
this afternoon
After idjournmont a long and vehement
wrangle took plico between the counsel for
thu state and the counsel for thu dufc iso ns
to the disposition of the nrticlcs In question i
Mr Forrest insisted that
stronglv they -j
should bo left iu the hands
of an ofllcor whoso interests and j
Inclinations were not Inimical to the Intel est
of the defense In short , ns ho frankly
stated , soiuo'oulcer or person nthor thnn v
Cap nlti Schuotttlor , who was a. witness for f
the state lho dlsmssion wns con lined vir .
tuallj to Mr Forrest nnd Mr Bines the |
latter us usual meeting thu arguments uf his I
nut igonist with r ithoi cutting Insinuations '
lho court waved all repoileis and steno
graphers uw n , insisting that the consult a- ,
Hon Vvas u priv nti one but the proving Ire '
ot the nttornojs causedllielt voices to lisi to
such a pitch as to bring theli convcrs itlon
within the he irlng of the public <
• Lot IhcJO articles ro nam In the hands of ' •
some ether mm Wo mo not pirtlcular
whom , " said Mr Fori est * Lot the court
name n mun , any honorable man "
'Ohno" said Mr Hiiios ' ihov are now
in the hands of an honor iblu man The in- ,
ten sts of vout clients will not suffer lhoro
Is no need of n change Wo know jou too i
well VIr L'orrost "
"Wo know vou too well , too , " retorted Mr
Forrest 'Wo Know vou from the time jou
were iv Feuiiti , ves , and from the time jou
were n carpet bagger in Arkinsns " S
"If you do , " slid Mr Hjnns , you know
that duung ill thnt time mi rccoidwlll
stand inspection , nnd jours will not Keep
rmhtonaud jou will laud iu tbo pointoti-
tiun " t
lint is where vou will pull up " siia Mr
Forrest
• You lack nothing but investigation nud
conviction " said \Ii Hyne3
You will got there in time v oursclf , " said
Mr Forrest You cutno vcij nen that
joursolf iu the Holmes investigation "
' You ire n llai , " h lid Mr Hyucs angrily
1 You are a damned Hat as will as a Jury
briber '
1 Gentlemen , " I Uorposod the court , who J
wis Btimllng fifteen or twentj feet ivviv , ,
"maj Insk jou to lomomber who nnd where ,
you aroi"
1 ho injunction wis lost , hovvov er , upon the I
infuriated attorney s ;
When v ou call mo a Jury briber , shouted
Mr Forrest angrily , as ho edged up towards 1
Mr Hjncs , you are ad d liar , ad < 1 <
llai votirscif , and you know It " \
* Gentlemen , gentlemen , " said the court I
severely , you must stop , and stop at once "
Very well , " said Mr Hvnos , 'wo will * * &
have no moro of It , " nnd ho moved away 1
' Go on now , " said Mr l orrost as thpy
separated , ' and tip tuat off to some reporter - j
porter " |
Both gontlemnn were doubtless totally unaware - |
aware of the fact tint n stenographer had ' ,
heard und rcporto 1 their entire convorsa- i
tion The court subsequently decided that <
tha clothes should bo loft In the custody ot '
the state s attorney , who was to bo responsl- '
bio for them , nud that they were to bo thor , <
oughlv dried but not otherwise to bu sub 1
Joeted to nuy cleansing or laundijing pro t
cons .jJ
Tlir > liny In Court ,
CnicAoo Nov 11 Miss Martha A John < f
son , secretarv to Dr Dclficld , the mlcroscop- j
1st , who testified in the Cioniu trial Saturday - $
day , was the first wltnoss this morning She * ? •
testified that the specimens of blood and j
hair from the Carlson cottage delivered to f
her bj I'olice Captain Schaack were by her
turned over to Dr Bollleld i
When Henry Bucholz , on behnlf of the
stnto , vas called , Douohuo for the ilcfcnso
objeefd to his testifying on tlio ground thnt I
the state had given no notice until this j
morning Ihoobjic'lon wus overruled by
tbo court The defense took exception to
the ruling nnd witness proceeded to testify
He said John Ivunzo came to board with him m
in April unucr the name ol John Kaiser i
Charles Hcikuuor , a tailor , wus tlio next j
witness Ho st itcd that ho know Kunze " " '
Witness tostillod througli nn interpreter that ?
ho hnd bcoii Kunzo in tbo latter part ot i
April nnd that ho had then given the unmo ;
Inlm Kaiser , bubscqucntly ho suid It vvas M
Kunze %
Several witnesses were then intioduced to 4
show that an Intimacy existed hetwoun the \
defendants , Coui.hlln nnd Kuiuo aud |
O'Sullivnnand Kunzo •
GusKliro a tinner , testified that on the J
Monday morning after tbo murder Burke f
came to the shop whore ho worked and had 4
iigitvatitad iron box Boldorcd It wus nbout
14x 0 inches in size Witness said liurlco j |
seemed to bo vci v much ufruld the box would J
bo opened and expose the contents Klaro j
testified that the bo * vvas covered witli sind , "j
Mlcliaol Wnlsh , n gas fitter , testified than |
ho was at ono tioiu u > iiembtirof Camp SO 4
Clan na-Guol In the latter part of April 1
witness wus nt woik lu Jollet While there , *
about May 9 ho Baw Martin Burke they > f !
roomed toKOthor until botli returned to Chi " | :
ciio ( May 18 Hurku worked ono day while 1
there , for which ho w is paid f 1 00 2
'I ho states attorney endeavored to show J
without success , that Burke wus without , V
money of his own In Johot , but that shortly * ' 1
afterward ho was In Winnipeg with plenty *
of money , with a ticket for Duiopo and with ' |
able counsel to fiubt his oxtrudition ,
Joseph O'Bvrno , senior cuurdian of a i
Cronin camp of the Clan uu Guol , told about |
a conversation ho hnd with Bofsuiid othi rs i
two or thrco dajs after Cronin's disappear |
unco Beggs exp-ossed the opinion that j
Crouin would turn up ull right , und Dennis &
Ward who was with him , said bo thought *
Cronin had run away with some woman I f
Mnuneo Moiris , u friend of Crouln's , # .
testified ns to u conversation bad Willi Don i
nls Ward In the prescnen of Brggs Ward 1
ussertod that Cioniu tin ! gene away with f
a worn in , wliercat Morris got mad rnd said "
emphatically Unit Cronin had bean murd- %
Oied and by pcoplo in this citv Bt fgs ; J
thereupon s lid ' On , you nro not posted ' iWo
Wo are ia the inner circle tiud know what j
wo uio talking about 3
In icply to quostloiis by the attorneys , I ;
Morris stated us his definition of the inner j
circle , " that the I M IS bcfoio they united 1
with the U. B bolonrcd to tlio inner circle 5
A lengthy examination regarding the inner *
tlrclo , " the ' trlanglo' and the "uutw *
triangle Clan uu Gaels , in order to f
establish , if possible , what Beggs * T
roferoniji to the luiior circle mount thou eu- i
sued X inully Foi est , fur tbo dofouso , ou- " . '
Joeted to it ull us hearsay and inadmlssablo fi
Jester , counsel for Hetcs , was willing it f
should romuia in evidence , hut the court %
finally ruled it should bo sli Ickcu out so far j
as | t upplles to uuj ut the defendants except S
U ° SM . . . A
Cronin's clothes und surgical Instruments , W
found In a Lulio View sewer last XViday , " pi
were then exhibited und the sowar cleaner
told about tbo finding Mrs Conkhn , at *
whoso house Cronin lived , identified tbo | i
clothes ana other urticles as Croum's prop * • *
pony , a
Au unconfirmed rumor was lu cirrulatloa
thW alternoon to the ulfect that tbo shoes J ;
and watch belonging to Dr , Ciouln , which -
liavo boon mlisiux for some time , had beta 4
| fouud iu u LaUo View sovvir I
II I It
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