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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
> , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. NINETEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , THURSDAY MINING , MAY 22 , 1890. NUMBER 1332. THE TARIFF BILL ADOPTED , McKlnloj'e Measure Passes the House by a Vote of 104 to 142. ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN REBELS. Iluttnrworth Sticks by the Party JleprcsontntlvcH IJccomo A'cry Frolicsome Silver Discus sion In thu Scnnto. Mny 21. The house went Into committee of the whole on the tariff bill. Mr. Bnkcr of New York offered nn amend ment providing that allarticlcsof importation Into the United States , whether embraced In the free HSt or otherwise , shall bo subject to nnd pay no less rate of duty than is or maybe bo imposed by thotountry of export on n like article exported Into the United States. This amendment , ho snld , was in tffb interest of good government. Mr. Anderson of Kansas opposed the amendment on the ground that it would % place It In the power of the Canadian govern ment to regulate the tariffs of the United States. Mr. Butterworth of Ohio opflbsed the amendment. It would wreck the interchange of commodities between the United States nnd every other country nnd would work great hardship upon the people. Ho regretted that there was. rib opportunity to ascertain the concensus of opinion an his own side of th'o house touching this bill ( democratic applause. ) The committee of the whole had proceeded along the lines of the bill fora number of days , nnd then n gentle man of the cominittc on ways nnd means had taken the floor and held It with amendments until nearly the last hour , so that the amend ments which other gentlemen might desire to submit could not have the consideration which was necessary to determine what the concensus of opinion was. Mr. Brewer of Michigan said the time for the debate had been frittered away by the other side. Ho was In favor of the bill be cause it was carrying out the pledges made to the American people ( applause. ) Mr. Wheeler of Alabama appealed to the house in the closing moments to adopt the amendment presented by him to grudully reduce - duce the duties which are in excess of CO per cent. cent.Mr. . Fnrquhur of Now York protested ngninst the amount of protection given to barley. Mr. Bliss of Michigan characterized the bill as the best measure which hud ever been presented to congress. During this brief discussion the house was in turmoil. The demands of the chair for order were unheeded , the rules of the com- mlttco wcro disregarded nnd each speaker as ho rose was greeted with calls of "loudcrl" und with laughter. The chairman used his best endeavors to secure quiet , but ho was unable to quell the uproar. In the midst of the confusion the hour of noon arrived , und In accordance with a .special rule adopted and without a vote being reached on Mr. Baker's amendment , the committee rose and reported the bill to the house. Mr. McKinley demanded the previous question on the bill and amendments. The democrats demanded the yeas nnd uiiys , and the previous question was ordered Yeas , llil ; nays , 14I. ! Messrs. Coleman of Iowa nnd Fcuthorstono of Arkansas ( reps. ) voted ivith the democrats nnd Messrs. Adams of-Illinois-anil Butterworth declined to vote. The amendments were then read in detail. The first amendment on which a separate vote was demanded was on changing the phraseology of the tin plato clause. It wus adopted by u narrow margin yeas , I5U ; nays , The next vote was equally close , but this time the democrats wcro victorious , the amendment fixing the duty on Jute yarn at ur ior ) cent being defeated -yeas , 14U ; nays , 144. The duty as now fixed by the bill Is 'M per cent. cent.Tho next amendment to bo voted on was that bringing Russian camels' hair Into class U of the wool schedule. It was agreed to yens , Mil ; nays , 1)8. ! ) The nmcndment providing that the'duty on woolen and worsted yarns valued at not more than ! ! ( ) cents per pound shall bo two and one- half times the duty imposed on a pound of tin- washed wool of the first class and ! f5 per cent ml valorem was rejected yeas , 1I7 ! ; nays 1-18. The bill now fixes the duty at twice th'o duty on unwashed wool of the first class and 37 oer cent ad valorem. An amendment providing that on woolen rj nnd worsted goods and all manufactured wool and worsteds not otherwise provided for val ued at not moro than ! ! ( ) cents per pound , there shull bo Imposed a duty three times the duty imposed on u pound of unwashed wool of the first class , and -10 percent ad valorem , was rejected yeas , 14U ; nays , MO. This leaves the duty at twice that on unwashed wool and -10 per cent ad valorem. The republicans who voted with the demo crats on wool and worsted goods und thoyurn amendments were : Messrs. Anderson of Kansas , Comstock , Colllvcr , Dunncll , Fouth- erstonc , Flick. Henderson of Iowa , Kerr of Iowa , Lncoy , Lind , Struble , Swenoy and Tay lor of Illinois. An amendment Imposing n duty of 50 per cent ad valorem on nil manufactures of silk not specially provided for ; providing that all such manufactures of which wocl or huir of camels , goats or other like animals is a com ponent material , shall be classified us mnmi- fuctures of wool wus agreed to yeus , 155 ; nays , 142. The vinegar amendment adopted last night in committee of the whole , was adopted- yeas , 124 ; nays , US. This was the last amendment nnd the en grossment and third rending of the bill having been ordered Mr. Carlisle offered the follow ing amendment : ' Itesolvcd. That the pending bill bo recom- milled to tlio c'oimiiltUHi on ways und moans uilli instructions ID report HID biuno buck to thu house at the earliest possible day , so amended us to lead : 'Itcdueo the revenues ol the government by reducing the burdens of taxation on thu people. Instead at reducing the duties by Imposing prohibitory rates of taxa tion upon Imported Koods. [ Demoeratlo ap plause. ] Defeated by 140 to 101. LlEopuullcun applause. ] The bill was then passed yeas , 101 ; nays , 112. The following is the detailed vote : Yeas-Messrs. Adams , Allen of Michigan , Anderson of Kansas , Arnold , Atkinson of Pennsylvania , Atkinson of West A'irginia , Buker.Bunks , Bclknap. Bergen , Blnglinm , Bliss , Boothman , Boutello , Bowden , Burtlno , Bayne , Bcekwlth , Belden , Beaver , Broslus , Brewer , Browne of A'trglnia , T. M. Browne , Buchanan of Now Jersey , Burrows , Burton , Butterworth , Caldwell , Cnndler of Massa chusetts , Cannon , Carter. Caswell , Cheadle , Chcutlium , Clarke of Wisconsin , Cogswell , Comstock , Conger , Cooper of'Ohio , Craig , CulbcrUon of Pennsylvania , Cutch- con , Dulzcll , Darlington , Dchuven , Delano , Dlngloy , Dolllver , Dorsoy. Dun- nell , Evans , Ewcrt , Furquhar , Finlov , Flick. Flood , I'Ynnk , Funston , Gear , ( Just , Glfford , Greenhulgo , Grosvenor , Hall , Hansbrough , Hurmer , Hnngen , Henderson of Illinois , Henderson of Iowa , Hermann , , Hill , Hilt , Hopkins , Houk , Kellcy , Kennedy , Kerr of Iowa , Kctcham , Klnsoy , Knttpp , Lucy , LnFollotte , lJ ldlawl Lansing , Laws , Pennsylvania , Osborne , Owen of Indiana , Puyno , Perkins , Plckler , Post. Pugsloy , Quuckenbush , Itulnes , Ilundull , Kuv ' , Key- burn , Uifo , Uoekwell , ' Uowell , Uus- bell , Sanford , Sawyer. Scrunton , Scull , Sherman. Simonds , Smith of Illinois , Smith of West Virginia , Sniysebny'lcrSixxiiorStc- phcnson , StowurtQof Vermont , Stivers , Stockbridge , Strublo , Sweiiey , Taylor of Illi nois , Taylor of Tonnosstv. Ezra B , Taylor , . . . . . . . . . . Massachusetts , Wallace of New York , Watson , Wheeler of Michigan , Wick- bnm , WUlluuis of Ohio , Wilson of Kentucky , Wilson of Washington , Wright , Yardlcy - Nays Messrs. Abbott , Anderson , Allen of Mississippi , Anderson of Mississippi , An- dcrew , Barnes , Bnrwlg , Biggs , Blanclmrd. Bland , Blount , Boatner , Brecklnridgo of Arkansas , Brecklnridgo of Kentucky , Beck- ner , Brookshlre. J. B. Brown , Brunncr , Buchanan of Virginia , Buckulew , Bunn , Bynum , Campbell , Candler of Georgia , Car lisle , Curlton , Caruth , Cat eh Ings , Chlpman , Clancy , Clarke of Alabama , Clements , Clunle , Cobb , Coleman , Cowles , Grain , Cooper of Indiana , Covert. Crisp , Cul- bertson of Texas , Cummlngs , Dargen , Davidson , Dibble. Dockerv , Dunphy , Edmunds. Elliott , Ellis , Enloc , Fcatherstono , Fitch , Fithlan , Flower , Forman , Forney , Fowler , Gelsscnhalmer , Gibson , Goodnight , Grimes. Hare , Hatch , Hayes , llayrcs , Heard , Hcmphtll , Henderson of North Carolina , Her- bcrt , Holman , Kcrrof Pennsylvania , Lanham , Leo , Lester of Georgia , Lester of Vlr- glnla. Lewis , Magner. Mulsh , Mansur , Martin of Indiana. Martin of Texas , McAdoo , McCarth , McClammy , McClellan , McCrnry , MeMlllin , McHac , Mills , Montgom ery , Moore of Texas , Morgan , Mutehlcr , Gates , O'Ferrall , O'Nell of Massachusetts , Outhwaltc , Owens of Ohio , Purrett , Pavnter , Peel , Penlngton , Perry , Pierce , Price , Qtilnn. Hcllly , Kichurdson. Kobcrtson , Hog- era , Howlund , Husk , Sawyers , Sency , Shivery , Skinner , Springer , Stnhlncckcr , Stewart of Georgia , Stewart of Texas. Stone of Kentucky , Stump , Tnrsncy , Tillmun , Trucey , Tucker , Turner of Georgia , Turner of New York , Turpln , Vennble , Washington , Whiting , Whitthorne , Wheeler of Alabama. Wlke. Wilkinson , Willcox , Williams of Illinois , Wilson of Missouri , Wilson of West Virginia und Yoder 142. Adjourned. Senate. WASHINGTON- , May 21. In the senate the resignation of Sergcant-at-Arms Canaday was received and laid on the table. It Is to take effect Juno 30. Mr. Wilson of Iowa made an effort to hav < the bill relating to liquors imported into pro hibltory states taken tip and considered , bul he was forced to yield to the prior claim ol the silver bill , whicli was taken up nnd or which Mr. Stewart proceeded to address th < senate. Mr. Stewart argued that the dcmonetlza tlon of silver had depressed prices of com modltlcs from 30 to 40 per cent nnd thai rcmonctlzation would produce good times again. The republican party had Incorpor- poratcd In its national platform u declaration in favor of both gold and silver and.voiidcmn. ing the policy of the democratic administra tion in its efforts to demonetize silver. He opposed the pendjng bill as a cunning devicc to stop even the present coinage and , in con. elusion , said that nothing but the full restora tion of silver to the place it occupied before being demonetized could redress thowrony -or redeem the pledge of the republican party. " Mr. Eustis asked Mr. Stewart whether his interpretation of the sliver plank in the re publican platform was the recognized Inter pretation of the party. Mr. Stewart said It could have no other in terpretation , and added that ho himself had drawn up that plank. Mr. Furwoll dissented from the opinion. He was also a member of the committee on resolutions of the last national convention and no such interpretation was considered by the committee. The plank , ho said , meant that the party was In favor of silver money at the market price of silver. It meant that the government should buy silver and coin it nt the ruto which it should cost the govern ment. * Mr. Wilson of Iowa gave notice of an amendment providing that the treasury notes to bo issued for silver shall bo legal tender for all private debts within the United States. Mr. Farwcll gave notice of an amendment ot the same nature. The silver bill was then laid aside and tho'bill relating to liquor im ported into prohibitory states taken up. Mr. Evarts argiicd in support of it and in answer to constitutional objections urged against it , asserted that whatever state police regulations can bo exercised within a state , are outside of the jurisdiction of the general government. The police regulations of n state could not bo bombarded from the out side under cover of the exclusive power of congress over commerce. Mr. Wilson read a telegram published as to the activity of the "original package" business in Dos Moines. Mr. Hiscock opposed the bill , saying the vice of it was that it might bo used as a measure of protection to brewers or distillprs of ono state as agent those of other states. The bill was laid aside without action. After an executive session the senate adjourned. THE CAIWAIX'S XEltf'JE. A Itevcnne Ollluinl Kfl'cotivcly Hushes ScdltloiiH Utterances. Cntuu Kcrs , Fin. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to THE BUE. ] The revenue cutter Mc- Lnno Is still hero nnd It is thought that the fugitive desperado , Mayor Colthell , will bo captured ere long. The discontent of the people over the presence of the federal officers in their midst , is growing moro intense. The marines have been insulted anil reviled at every step for the last two days in their search. It is almost impossible to conceive the degree of bitterness which is exhibited by the senseless ox-confederates , who refer to the marines as "republican hirelings , infring ing on the rights.of n free stato. " The captain of the cutter came ashore last night and was treated to some talk of this kind by a group of loud mouthed citizens. The captain was indignant and gave the fellows a tongue-lashing they won't forget soon. Ho told them his marines were working under the orders of the United States marshal , and if any fancied or real wrong wus committed during the search the citizen aggrieved could appeal to the courts. Ho wanted it distinctly understood , however , that ho would brook no lawlessness or at tempted Intimidation , and told the spokesman of the paity if ho heard of any seditious lan guage from him ho would clap him In Irons in short order. OJtHilXAf , I'At'KAGJRS. An Agency for Their Sale Opened In Ijowlston , Me. LI\VISTOX : , Mo. , May 21. The original package - ago business has begun hero. Yesterday a car arrived containing barrels und kegs of beer consigned to n locul dealer who tooic them to his store without interference of the authorities. The dealer says that the Now Hampshire brewer from whom ho obtained the beer has agreed to assume all the costs of any test case. Sensational Humors. CHICAGO , May 21. [ Special Telegram to TIIK DUE. ] A Jollet , 111. , special says : A report is current that moro money has been found on some of the convicts und that through fear of punishment a Crouln prisoner has squealed and revealed n state of things that bus thoroughly ulurmed the prison officials. If this report should prove- true It would appear that the underground route was speedily re paired after the recent cxi > osuro and that the communication between the Cronln prisoners nnd their Chicago friends was renewed to some purpose. A sum of $1,000 In addition to the smaller amounts discovered is said to have been smuggled Into the prison for bribery , and , according to n story told by u prison employe today , the warden nnd his men nro busily engaged In hunting It up. So far their efforts have proved unsuccessful , but they deny that anything - thing of the kind has occurred. Their move ments , however , betray the fact that some thing of unusual Importance has taken place. The lawyers for the defense have visited the Crouln prisoners since their release from punishment , and uro said to have slronulv advised them to carefully avoid broaches o'f the prison rules that would get them Into trouble and prejudice the public against them. But their Chicago friends have ap parently moro confidence In the underground system than In the efforts of counsel. _ i t Two ItondH Consolidate. BOSTON , May 21. Papers completing the Athlson ana St. Louis & San Francisco nego tiations have been signed. The Atchlson people hero say no terms will bo made public uutll every detail Is ANOTHER VETO RUMORED , Ecportcd That the President Will Disapprove the Hirer and Harbor Bill. THE NEBRASKA COURT REVERSED. porscy Falls to Get the SncnUcr's Kyo PASHHKO of the Turin" Measure A Holdup Near the AVhlte House. WASHINGTON BUHEAU TUB OMAHA BCB , ] G13 FOUHTKENTU SlllKHT. > AVAsiii.NOTOK. D. C. , May 21. ) A western member of the house visited the secretary of war and President Harrison today and afterwards reported at the capital that the president would veto the river and harbor bill if it should bo passed , and that the grounds for the veto would bo excessive provisions in the bill , and that largo appro * prlations for pensions , public buildings and various internal improvements will run the aggregate for the session ip so high that the revenues of the government would. not stand the appropriations proposed by the river and harbor bill. Nebraska's Court Kcvcrscd. The supreme court has reversed the ao- clston of the suprcmocourt of the state of Ne braska in the case of Joseph Anderson and Hannah M. Anderson , plaintiffs in error , vs Levl Clark. The case was Instituted in the district court of Adams county and involved a deed to the homestead entry on the south ) tf of the south east M of section 10 , township 8 , range 11 west , Adams county , Nob. It was held by the plaintiffs that inasmuch as the land hat : been entered upon from the government the federal court hud jurisdiction , but the supreme premo court of the United States remands the case back to the state court. COULDN'T GET T1ID Sl'CAKER'S ETE. Mr. Dorsoy of Nebraska had u very lively scrimmage in the house between 11 and 12 o'clock last night for recognition by the chair. Ho wanted to call up ono of his amendments to the timber schedule in the tariff bill pro posing to place lumber , shingles , laths and other wood articles on the free list. Ho was assisted in his fight by Colonel Henderson of Iowa. Mr. Grosvcnor of Ohio asked why It was Dorsey could not bo recognized. The chair suid-it was because the commit tee on ways and means did not want any more amendments to the bill. It seems that Major McKlnloy or some other member of the committee warned the chairman of the house against his recognizing Mr. Dorsoy , believing that his proposition would bo adopted if ho was recognized. The democrats wasted a great deal more time than would have been necessary to consider Dorsoy's amendment. They preferred singing doggerel songs , such as were proposed byMivAllon of Mississippi , and killing tinio in various other ways , to discuss economic measures. I'ASfAOn OP THC TAUIFr I1H.T , . After a debute ol precisely two weeks the McKinley tariff bill was adoptea in the house this afternoon by n mujdrity ofnwenty votes. Every republican except Mr. Coleman of Louisiana voted for the measure and every democrat voted against it. Mr. Coleman's ejection to the bill Is found In the sugar schedule. Ho said that he could not justify with his constituents a vote to place upon the free list Louisiana's principal article of . With' this production. ' single ex ception Chairman McKinley. anticipated the result of the debate nnd tho" final action upon the measure when ho said more . than two weeks ago that the vote would bo taken on time ; that there would not bo a half dozen of the amendments offered outside oftho , com mittee accepted by the house and that the final vote would bo divided upon party lines. The most intense partisan on the demo cratic side willingly accords Major McKinley credit for having kept his party well in line. During all of today ho was bustling about on the republican side keeping those in line who were inclined for any reason to support the democratic propositions. It is doubtless true , as stated in the house this morning , that a number of republicans would have voted against certain propositions presented by the committee and for others of fered by democrats had it not been for the belief that the senate will cither very radi cally amend the bill or substitute it with an entirely new ono. The impression prevails very generally now that the senate does not intend to ac cept the house bill in anything like the shape it was passed today. The senate , it is- con tended , is jealous of the house and is unwill ing to give the lower branch of congress the credit of framing the most important meas ure of the session. It is hardly probable that the bill prepared by the senate committee on finance during the campaign of 1888 will bo offered as a substitute to the McKinley bill. It is moro probable that the bill passed by the house today will bo materially amended by the -senate committee. so that the credit for the preparation of n tariff law will bo divided between the two re publican houses. A republican member of the scnnto commit tee on finance said today that ho did not be lieve the senate would consent to the com plete abolition of the duty on sugar ; that it was moro than likely the bounty feature of the house bill would bo stricken out and the sugar duty cut about 40 or 60 per cent. The senate is also Inclined to reduce the duty on wool and woolens. The final adoption of the bill at a few minutes past 5 this afternoon was received with prolonged nnd enthusiastic applause from both sides. Every member as well us the pages and other em ployes of the house seemed jubilant over the completion of what has been the most taxing and vexatious work which has been done at this session. Although the bill has finally passed the house on schedule time It Is not thought that the adjournment of congress will bo reached at an earlier day than usual , which Is about August 1. During the early period of voting on the final proposition almost every eye In the house and In the galleries was turned upon Major Butterworth , who the other day broke away from the ultra protec tionists und vigorously attacked certain fea tures in the bill. Ho did not vote on the first two proimsltlons , nnd it was whispered around the hall of the house that he was dodging. Ho soon appeared , however , and voted with the democrats against the motion to call the previous question. Ho said that the proposition would cut off votes on many amendments which wcro intended to strengthen the bill , und would prevent further debute. A number of times Major Butterworth voted with the demo crats , but when it came to n final vote on the bill as a whole ho stood by his party. It will probably bo next Monday before the bill will bo engrossed und sent to the senate. The senate committee on finance has not yet held n meeting on the subject of the tariff nor lias it organized a sub-committee to con sider the question. The scnato committee will give some hearings to various industries Interested in the reduction of the tariff nnd it is thought a bill will not bo reported for general dcbuto In the scnato until Juno 20 , if Indeed before July 1. The senate will want nt least two weeks to discuss the bill , and there Is no prospect of the measure getting into the hands of a con ference committee unpointed by the two louses before thonilddloof July. Thodivlslon > f thu two houses on many material questions Involved will make the conference committee carry the brunt of the burden. At least two weeks will bo consumed by the conference committee In reach Ing an agreement upon the dividing Issues. Thus It will bo seen that the final adoption of u tariff bill cannot be bad be fore about August 1. 1IEI.B UJ1 NKAIl THE WIIITK IIOI'SK , Highwaymen are said to bo working in the Vicinity of the white house , and from the re- [ > orts of n private detective it appears that M congressman was held up In a park just south of the executive mansion some nighu ago by four highwaymen and relltyed of a gold watch uud chain uud about $ W hi money. The detective who has the , case In hand s.avs that his client is n member of the house and on the night in question was ( accompanied by n woman. Tlio police dciwrtmcnt do not place much stock in the mattert They say that if the robbery was , committed in the presence of a woman there would likely have been nn abundance of feminine screams which would have attracted the- park watchman nnd the patrolman. However , Mo colored men wcro arrested lest night on iuxplclon of being im plicated In the crime , nnd in the police court this morning wcro required to give bonds ergo go to the workhouse. .Tho name of the mem ber of congress Is not kn own. IOWA rosTM.vsinns. Knox , Fremont county , L. J. Abbey , vice II. W. Abbey , resigned : A'inccnncs , Leo county , Daisy Early , -ylco F. W. Griffith , re signed. k THB AJIMT. 4 By direction of the actlng secretary of the war Ordnance Sergeant Christian Wlnkler , on duty nt Fort Niobrani , having been placed upon the retired llst-ns of this date , In con formity with law. will repair to his homo. The unexecuted part of the sentence of the court martial of the department of the Platte , April 10 , last , is remitted In the case of Will- lam S. Vcnnis , company G , Sixteenth in- fnntry , nnd ono year , ' six months , and nine teen days of the sentence imposed by the court martial of February 11 , last , against Ellsh Apple , company D , Twenty-first in fantry. are remitted. . . 'Both are in the LcaV- euworth prison. MISCEtlANnonS. A day for the hearing of the suit of the B. & M. against the Kansas City & Western railroad to force thojatter to deliver curs has not been fixed by the inter-state commerce commission. This Is u question of very gen eral interest to railroadcorporations. . Senator Mnndersonj who has been confined to his room nil this week with quinsy , result ing from n severe cpld , and who has been suf fering intensely from inflammation in the wound which he received during the war , has slightly Improved. .His physician advised him , however , to remain indoors during the rest of the week. Dr. H. R. Palmer. , was today 'appointed n member of the pension board at Litchfield , Neb. , vice Dr. Orchud resigned. This ap pointment was recommended by Mr. Dorsey yesterday. J. M. Marsh left today for his homo at Grand Island. Mr. Backus , the superintendent of the Indian school nt Genoa , and Mr. Blackburn , chief of the Indian .bureau , have gone to Hampton , Arn. , to attend the commencement in the Indian school at that place. A favorable report was today made by the house committee on public bulldiugs and grounds upon the bill giving Oskuloosa , la. , a public building to cost f 10,1)00. ) .T. C.Wurd of Plnttp.Centcr was today ap pointed industrial teacher at the Winnebago Indian school. Mr. Dorsoy has written some of his con stituents who have 'been working in behalf of a deep water harbor-forCalveston , Tex. , that the plan Is not considered feasible by the engineers of the war doimrtmcnt. Assistant Secretary' Chandler of tho. in terior department today affirmed the decision of the land commissioner in cancelling the homestead entry of Kiitio Lewis , nee Albert F. Day , mortgagee 'for the southeast } of section , township 10 $ north , range 57 west , Mitchell , S. D. district. PKUHV S. HEATH. An Alleged Conspiracy to Capture Lower California. SAX FitANCisco , , Miiy 21. The Chronicle this morning devotes foui ? columns in giving the complete , details Of.uji alleged conspiracy to capture Lower California and to found an independent republlc/.to.bo.rullowcd / by. an nexation to the United States. The revela tions uro claimcdJito .iitVQlyo n number of prominent capitalists "Interested in Lower California lands and mliics and well known citizens of Los Angeles and Sahdiego , which latter city appears 'to have been the head quarters of tholllibustors. The general outline of the plan , it is alleged , was for the Mexican land and coloni zation company , composed of wealthy English men owning concessions , on the peninsula , to place in the hands of n San Diego capitalist $100.000 to be used in advancing the interests of the filibusters. A largo warehouse nt En- scnada was to bo filled with arms , ammu nition and provisions foi4 the use of the revo lutionists. The officers of the English corporation claim that the policy of the Mexican officials has been ruinous to 'the company. As con gressional action of the United States to annex Lower Cnlifornhrwas unfavorable thu filibustering expedition was decided upon. Annexation petitions were to follow. The names of the projectors are given , among them u wealthy resident of Minneapolis. KIIJ Kn T1U2JI Ail Unfaithful AVIfo Causes n Double Tragedy in Georgia. ST. Louis , Mo. , May 21 , A dispatch from Jessup , Gu. , to the Post-Dispatch gives 1111 oc- count of n double tragedy there early this morning. J. N. McCall , county surveyor of Wnro county , came to Jessup from Bruns wick and stopped at the Littlefield house last night. During the night ho wont to the room of Mi's. Littlefield. There ho was found in n compromising position with her by her hus band , who saw the proceedings from the porch. He rushed through the window into the room and shot his wife just over the eye , killing her instantly. Ho then shot McCall four times , the latter dying from the wounds soon after. nnd Iowa WASHINGTON , May 21. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; BKI : . ] Pensions have been granted as follows to Nebraskans : Original Van B. Lame , Columbus ; Robert T. Bales , Omaha ; Thos. Staybuck , Kennard ; Ross A. Adams , Pleasant Hill ; Win. Morrison , Pawnee City. Increase Jasper Gardner , Boken Bow. Original widows Rosette , widow of Nathan Squires. Nebraska City. Iowa Original invalid Jas. H. Saxton , Paris ; Geo. Miller , Charleston ; Henry Koch- lor , Grand Mound : Christopher Edmonson , DCS Moines ; John T. McCrancy , New Hamil ton ; Wm. Nelson , Oskaloosa ; Jus. C. Orr , Sioux City ; Chus. 'A. Towlo , Cedar Haplds. Incrcoso Geo. W. Kcckler , Musuatino ; .Emerson Benson , Albin ; George Callahan , Cl > tM-itcn ; Charles Walker , Prairie City ; John Gullford , Edgebolt ; Gil bert A very , Chester ; John W. A'arner , Mont gomery City ; John F. Taylor , Gravity ; Eli Uuinsoy , Centerville ; . Murshul D. Wutson , Baldwin ; Homer D.iSearle , Mllford. Rels- sue David Sharp , Easf/Des Moines ; Horace f. Gilbert , Greenfield ; AVllllam H. Boll , Wushington ; SauforU .G. Jones , Marshall- town ; Perry M. Bml , Oskaloosa ; Michael [ Carbon , Russell. Original widows , special act Lavlnu , widow of Uohn J. Wright , Ma- inoketa ; Sarah J. , wlilow of Francis C. Cra mer , Avocn ; Nora , widow of Martin Boyle , McGregor ; Louisa , wjdow of AlbertM. Cully , [ Cast DCS Moincs. 'Frisco Cap tu rwy the Doctorfi. NASHVILLE , Tenn.vMay 21. [ Special Telc- fjram toTnu BEE , ! Thu struggle to secure the next meeting of thqNatlonai medical us- ioclutlon terminated this afternoon in luvor 3f Sun Francisco. The Omaha del- ? gates worked bard , but It Is believed by some of them that Dr. R. C. Moore , while jpcnly favoring thu move , was not in full sym pathy with the other Omaha men. California TJCVOCH Uroak. STOCKTON , CuL , Jrtay 21 _ . Severn breaks occurred this morning- , the Union Island levees , About twenty thousand acres have Iteen fiooded , ono half of which are in wheat. Portions of North Ylsulia are Hooded from a break In the levee along the Kt. John's river , ind considerable damage has been done to ; ruin fields and vineyards. and Jealousy. CHICAGO , May 21. James Hendrickson , a laborer aged sixty-five , this afternoon unsuc cessfully attempted to Mioot his daughter. fatally wounded his wife and killed himself. Liquor anil Jealousy were the cauics. c _ i ' EXCURSION TO FULLERTON , A Delightful Trip Made to That Bustling Little Oity , GOOD DELEGATION PROM OMAHA , Sioux City , Columbus ntul Other PlaoeH AVolI Kcprcsentcd Delin quent Clerks of Gage County Other Stnto News. NNeb. . , Mny 21 , [ Special Tclo- gram to Trie BEI : . ] The excursion to this plncc from Omnhii , Columbus and other Inter vening 'points , with additions from Sioux City and other Iowa towns , was In every re spect n delightful one. It consisted pf some thirty of Omaha's principal business men , with twenty from other points. Two Pull man cars and two private ears of the Union Pacific railroad accommodated the excursion ists , who wcro accompanied by Messrs. * Dick inson , Tlbbctts and Burr of the Union Puciflo and Messrs. Folcy and Lane , who Joined the party at Columbus. Mr. Wlltzo and other members of the Fullerton committees also joined the party at Columbus , and Messrs. Slaughter and Peters were also present from Omaha. The run from Columbus to Genoa and Fullerton - ton was most delightful. Everybody was lavish In pralso of the beauty of the scenery , the fertility of the fields and the number of the herds along the valley of the Loup. At Genoa a half hour stop was made , giving time for an examination of the Indian school. The half dozen work shops of the students were examined with great interest. The visitors were greeted with music by n band of Indian boys , and in the school room by n chorus from the ouo hundred Sioux children. At Fullcrton brass bund , played by half a score of young ladies , welcomed the visitors and discoursed sweet music during the drive about the place. The town WHS decorated with Hags , the streets were tilled with teams and people. Everybody was out dressed in their best. Some thirty carriages were provided , in which the visitors were taken about the city and for three miles along the bluffs of the Cedar river , which rise to n height of ! 100 feet qbovo the stream. ITho drive was a most" picturesque ouo. The view in every direction wits very line. Clarks station , twelve miles awav , was visible and the bluffs- beyond the Pintle , some twenty miles distant , could bo clearly seen. The view up the valley of the Cedar was exceed ingly picturesque. The multitude of farms looked like gardens in the distance. The stream is very crooked and is everywhere lined with trees. The Cedar river , which flows for several miles hero over a rocky bottom , isadmirubly adapted to manufactories. Three miles above it has a fall of fourteen feet In a distance practically of onlr 2,000 feet. At Fullerton , where a splendid mill has just pone into operation , there Is a Hume of only 100 feet , giving u full of about seven feet. The capacity of the current is 1,200 horse power , and of this less than two hundred horse power is utilized by the mill. The banquet held this evening was a splen did success. There wqro over one hundred guests who partook of a collation which was roynl In-lts extent and variety. Hon. George D. Melhlcjohn welcomed those present. Hon. II , II. Benson responded to the "Growth of Nebraska , " Brad . .Slaughter to "Settle ment of Nanco County , " C. E. . Brady to "Ke- sources of Nance County , " D. C. Brooks'to bets to "Necessity for Railroads" J. N. Heater to "Water Power of the Lower Cedar , " Chauncoy Wiltso to "The Future of Fullerton , " G. B , Lane to "Our Educational .T. Griffith to "Banks of Nebraska. " The banquet was interspersed with instrumental , music- und songs. The affair was well enjoyed and was throughout very brilliant. The whole Omaha delegation was thoroughly delighted with all that they saw and heard. Jtiuhnrds KxiireKscs Himself. O.vr , Neb. , May 21. [ Special to Tim Bui : . ] Chairman Richards of the republican state central committee was today seen by a Ben representative and asked his opinion of the anti-monopoly republican confcrenso at Lincoln last night and its action. Ho said : "While there are those who question the propriety of making the call for the confer ence , there can bo no question of the right of any number of gentlemen to meet and take action upon any question of public interest. While the attendance at the conference was not largo those who wcro there certainly represent a largo element of the republican party. " "What do you think of the resolutions adoptedi" D"l have no opinion to offer , as the making of a party platform i s the proper function of the state convention. However , I have no doubt that the questions covered by these rcsolutluns will bo given proper consider ation at that time. " "What , in your opinion , will bo the action of the state central committee in regard to calling an early state convention i" "July 8 , the date mentioned in the resolu tions of last night's conference , seems to mete to bo early. There are several meetings , such as fairs , reunions , etc. , which have heretofore determined the date. This year we have Au gust 11 to 15 the national Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Boston , which will take from the state u number of gentlemen who are largely interested in state matters. The gentlemen cannot get back homo before August * 5. The state reunion at Grand Island meets the first week in September and the state fair at Lincoln the second week in September , while the duto for the Omaha fair Is yet to bo determined. The state con vention , in order not to conflict with these va rious gatherings , should bo held prior to Au gust 1 or during the latter part of September , which may bo considered too lato. The ques tion of the date of the convention should and will bo considered by the committee purely in the interests of the party , regardless of Inul- viduuls. " IndcbtcdncHH of County Clerks. BUATJUCI : , Neb , , May 21. [ Special- Tele gram to TIIK Br.E. ] The Gage county board of supervisors have been in session the past two days , the principal business of which was to hear the ri/port / of the special commit tee on the report of Expert White , who was employed last fall to ex u ml no 'tho county records for several years past. The report was submitted this evening and finds the fol lowing county clerks as indebted to the county in these respective amounts : J. E. 11111,11,030.055 J. 1C. Pethond ; $127 ; George Emery , $310.10 , and J. E. Hays , regis ter of deeds , * l 18.00. In * the matter of the county treasurer the report is based on the old ruling of the supreme court allowance of fees , and finds J. F. King In debted to the county $800,10 and E. J. Roder ick | : r,7.nO. Under the latest rulings of the supreme court King is shown to ewe the county tlM3.71 and Roderick as owing the county f 1WU)9. ) The reports of the commit tee wcro adopted after a prolonged discussion and the committee discharged. Itrokc 11 IN Leg. BKATHICK , Neb. , May 21. fSpecial Tele gram to Tin : Ucc ] . A young lad by the name of John Kulowlskl had his leg badly broken in two places while being pmvmed by a crowd of young hoodlums on North Fourth street. Young Kulowlskl stumbled while running with the result hinted. Plnamint Masonl < > Iteonpllou. OMTOI.A , Neb. , May 21. [ Special to THIS BKIOsccolu : ] chapter O. E. S. gave u pleas ant reception at Masonic tcmplo hero last night In honor of the visiting members of the grand chapter , The following crund officers wcro prcsix. . W. G. M. . Mrs. H. A. Scott A. S. O. M.v \ .T. B. limner , Omaha ; P O. P. , J. B. , 1 Vr. Omaha ; W. G. P. . W E. Nason , Ot.W. . G. S. , Kov. Guild o Lincoln ; W. i - \w. Davis , Lincoln and P W. O. M. . MrVL. . Snider. Members o chapters from Vent parts of the stat < wcro also prcAr. \ Music , speeches am feasting were ! ; , " ? wl in. A Hndlj Noshed Foot. , AVr.MOiin , Nob. , \ 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun llni Vl > crninn Wymorc , f young man employee , \io II. & M. shops it : this city , met with * y painful nccldcnl about 11:80 : o'clock this forenoon. Ho wo ? climbing on nn engine and his foot slipped on the slop nnd under the wheels , which crushed It badly. Dr. Oofford was called and was obliged to amputate ono too , but thinks h ( can save the rest of the foot , Sunday School Convention. ' GitAXT , Neb.- May 21. [ Special Telegram toTiiu Bin : . ] The second annual convention of the Sunday schools of Perkins county , in session nt this place since Tuesday morning , came to a close today. The next meeting will bo held May 18 und 10 next year. Arrested for Kinbor./.lemcnt. . NnniiASKA CITV , Nob. , Mny 21. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BKI : . ] Elmer Goso was ar rested hero and taken to Talmngo on the charge of cmbczz.lng n small amount ol money from his employer. DEATH Of Pit. Jll't'OJID. Ono ol' the Host- Known Physicians In the United States. CHICAGO , Mny 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bui : . ] Dr. W. H. Byford , ono of the best known physicians in the United States , und an author of several celebrated medical works , died this morning after an illness which laslcd but two hours. The disease that carried away the doctor so suddcdly was angina pcctoris , an ailment of the heart. Dr. William Heath Byford was seventy-three years old. Ho was born In Eaton , O. , and had been a resident of this city thirty-three years. Dr. Byford was nt the time of his death professor of gynccology in Hush medi cal college. In this branch of medicine nnd surgery lie was considered the first in the profession in this country. Ho was 'the au thor of many text books on the subjects that have always been accepted as the standard works both in this country and Europe and quoted by medical writers everywhere. Formerly ho was instructor in the sumo branch in the Chicago medical college. Ho was an active member and hud frequently been an officer at nil local , state and national associations and had been selected to repre sent American physicians at international congrcsscsjn Berlin. London nnd Edinburgh. In 18TU ho nssoeiutcd himself with a number of other medical men in the formation of the Chicago medical college and occupied the chair of obstetrics and diseases of women and children until 18S9. In that year Rush medical college created the new chair of gynecology - ecology nyd Invited Dr. Byford to unite with the faculty of that school. Ho occupied that ifWiition up to the time of his death. In 1M59 Dr. Byford was the prime mover in the or ganization of the woman's medical college of Chicago. Ho had been president of that col lege since its establishment. Ho was engaged as a teacher in the woman's college in the chair of obstetrics and later of gynecology. Aft r many years of labor ho had before his death the satisfaction of seeing this institu tion placed upon a permanent basis and in a prosperous condition. DAKOTA ODDFJKLf.O ll'fi. Election or Grand Ijod e nnd KII- tinnipinent Officers. DBAIVWOOU , S. D.Muy 21. [ Special Tele gram to TuaBni ; . ] The forenoon was occu pied by the grand ledge and grand encamp ment , Independent Order of Oddfellows of South Dakota , in hearing reports from the different lodges throughout the stato. In the afternoon an election of officers for the en suing year was held , nnd resulted as follows : Grand lodge O. E. Bassford , Hedfield , grand master ; H. A. Piper , Kupld jCity , deputy grand master ; D. F. Roycr , Alpcna , crund warden ; Ivan AV. Goodlier , Pierre , grand secretary ; George W. Snow , Springfield , grand treasurer ; A. G. Smith , Lend City , representative to sovereign grand lodgo. Offi cers of grand encampment Georap AV. Matthews , Sioux Fulls , G. P. ; O. StcTihcn.s , Watertown , G. H. P. ; A. C. AVitte , Aber deen , G. S. AV. ; H. U. Brlgps , Sioux Falls , G.S. ; George AV. Shaw , Springfield , G. T. ; E. Flaw , Dead wood , G. J. AV. The uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias of Deadwood - wood , Lead City and Central gave a parade in honor of the Odd fellows at 4 o'clock. A grand ball was given in honor of the representatives In the opera house this evening. Governor Molletto , who came with the delegates to the Black Hills , left for Itapid City today. The next session of the grand ledge will bo held at Yankton. Corn Holt Investment Company. MiTciinu. , S. D. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKIJ. ] The Corn Belt invest ment company of this city bus just been reor ganized with the following officers : James S. Foster , president ; Joseph Harkor , vice president ; 11. McCormlck , secretary ; L. N. Seaman , treasurer. The company hus'Si cap ital stock of $100,000 , which is to bo invested in lands , othur real estate and farm mort gages. . * , A Dispatch From Gltl/.eii Train. COLUMIIUS , Neb. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKL' . ] The Chicago press club met us at Elkhart , Mich. ; Immense ovation nt the depot ; engineer the track ; walked balance of way ; kept time , but press lost lunch. Superintendent Beard received a telegram from New York Central : "See Citizen through to Tacoma with Hey and Kellogg , sub-editors New York Sun. " Special car covered with travelers' Illustrated maps. Cheers ; Ihrco-thousnnd town ; forty miles nn hour ; splendid printed reception cards ; Mis souri A'alloy. Citizen Train's private secre tary , George Pickering Bemls , met him at Council Bluffs ; crossing bridge said : "Hero are your thousand houses all safe. Mr. Train gave him 5,000 Suns for sale , refusing free distribution. Immense ovation Fremont and everywhere. Mailed Sun with printed Hong Ken l address everybody. Tacoma , Tele gram congratulations pouring in from every body. Astonished at Uudobuugli's victory : simply immense. A'llhml Northern Pacific mail Tucoma ; bosh : Tacoma ; hotel cars everywhere. I told Olympians return in ftvo weeks ; urn on time. Brush a brush plate ; everybody through cosmos talking. Tacoma double In real estate ; saw old friend at Colum bus. Three cheers for Train ; told them Iho holcl I built therethlrty-fouryeurs ugo would bo torn down and u fine building take Its pluco. GUOKCII : FKANCIS TUAIN. Fnt a I AVreolc In Pennsylvania. AI.TOOXA , Pa. , May 21. A freight wreck at Elizabeth furnace , three miles cast of hero , last night , resulted in the demolishing of seventeen cars und nn engine and the killing of many bend of cattlo. Engineer William Boyd of Harrlsburg was Caught in the wreck and instantly killed. Two tmikomcn and a fireman had miraculous escapes , but sus tained serious injuries. Mnyno Hecclves nn Ovation. OODUX , Utah , May 21. [ Special to TUB UKK. ] C. E. Muyno arrived hero this even ing and was mot by a delegation of prominent citizens , headed by Iho mayor and president of the chamber of commerce. Ho was escorted to his hotel and given a grand ovation in honor of the successful lormatlon of the South Ogden Stockyards and Land company. This enterprise will concentrate at this point the live slock interests ef Iho Itocky Moun tains. The AVonthor Forecast. For Onmliu and vicinity Fair weather. Nebraska and South Dakota- Cloudiness und rains ; southerly winds , becoming varia ble ; colder Friday morning Iowa Cloudiness and ruins , preceded by fair weather ; warmer , southerly \viuds , ZIOS'S ' HOARDED MILLIONS They Will Bo Oouvcrtctl Into a School Fund for the State. * DECISION OP THE SUPREME COURT" , All of the AVorldly Possosslons oif the Church of Ijnttor-luy Bulnts Are to Ho ' i Confiscated. SAI.TLUB , Utah , May 21. [ Special gram to Tin Br.E. ] The decision handed down Mondpy from the supreme court of the United States , nnd which nffects the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , is based upon the several acts of congress which have ' rom time to time been passed regarding no , , only the church mimed but. all the churehc.H In the territories of the United States. Judge Poland's bill , which was up- proved July S , 1802 , Is entitled , "An act to punish and prevent the practice of polygamy in the territories of the United Stales and other places , and disapproving and annulling certain acts of the legislative assembly of the territory of Utah , " and Section 3 reads s "That It shall not bo lawful for any corporation or any association for religious 05 charitable purposes to acquire or hold real estate in any territory in the United States during the existence of the territorial gov- eminent of a greater value than $ . " > , ( Xk ) , ami all real estate acquired or held liyanv.sucU corporation or association contrary to the pro * visions of this act shall bo forfeited and escheat to the United States ; providing than an existing vested right in real estate shall not bo Impaired by this section or the Ed munds law. " Section 2 repeals "The ordinance of the provisional government of the state of Dcserct , " so-called , namely An ordinance ! Incorporating the Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints , passed February 8 , 1850 , and adopted , ro-cnactcd and made valid by the governor and leglslaturoof the territory 6t Utah by an act passed January 10 , 18S5 , enti tled : "An act in relation to the compilation and revision of laws und resolutions In force In Utah territory , their compilation and dlsJ trlbutlon and all their acts and parts of actn heretofore passed by . said legislative assembly of the territory of Utah , which establish , upport , maintain , shield or countenance olyganiy. ' Provided , That the acts shall bd so limited and construed so as not to affect or interfere with the right of property legally acquired under the ordinances heretofore , mentioned , nor with the right to worship God according to the dictation of conscience , but only laws which establish , maintain , protect or countenance the practice of polyg amy , evasively palled spiritual marriage. however disguised , by legal or ecclesiastical solemnities , sacraments , ceremonies , consecration cration ; " that the Tucker-Edmunds act took effect March .1 , 1887 , and two of Its sections provide as follows : Section 1 ! . That it shall bo the duty of the attorney of the United States to institute and prosecute proceedings to forfeit and es cheat to the United States that property of corporations obtained or held in violation of section 3 of the act of congress passed July 1. 1802 , or In violation tif section Ib'JO ' of the revised statutes of the United States , and all such property so forfeited and escheated to the United States shall be dis posed of by the secretary of the Interior , and the proceeds thereof applied to the commoii schools in the territory in which the property may bo. Provided , that no building of grounds appurtenant thereto which Is hold and occupied exclusively for the worship of God , or pin-scringe connected therewith , of burial ground shall bo forfeited/ " See. 17. That the acts of the legislative as sembly of the territory of Utah , Incorporate ing , continuing or providing for the incorpo ration known as the clinch of Jesus Christ pf Latter Pay Saints , and the ordinance of the so-called general assembly of the state of Dcserct , incorporating the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , so far us the same may no\v have legal force und validity , are hereby disapproved and annulled , unu said corporation , in so far as it may now have or pretend to Iwvo any legal existence , is hereby dissolved ; that it shall be the duty of the attorney general of the United States to cuusO such proceedings to bo taken In the supreme court of the territory of Utah as shall be proper to execute the foregoing pro visions of this section and to wind up thu affairs of said corporation according to law. and in such proceedings that the court shall have power and It shall bo its duty to imilcii such decree or decrees as shall bo proper to effectuate the transfer of the title to real property new held und used by naid cor poration for places of worship and parsonage. connected therewith and burial grounds , anil of the provision mentioned In Urn-provision of section lit of the act ami In section 2(1 ( of the act to the respective trustees mentioned in section 20 of the act and for the purposes of Its section said court shall have all the power ? of a court of equity. Under these two sections of the act the at torney general of thu United States pro ceeded to net in the latter part of tho.sum * meroflSST. Frank H. Dyer was appointed receiver in November , iyj7. und at once en tered upon the duties of his office. All the property nt first levied upon by the receiver was what Is known us thu Temple block In this city , but by direction of the territorial supreme court , which affirmed the validity of all other seizures under the act of congress just quoted , the case went to the supicmo court of the United States. It is this appeal case whicli was decided Monday by the supreme court of the United States in favor of the validity and constitutionality of the act of congress * approved March U , lbS7. The next step In the proceedings will prob ably bo the supreme court of the territory of Utah directing the receiver to turn over to the secretary of the Interior all money In Ida possession levied upon by him us a part of the property of the church coming under the pro visions of the act of congress improved March 1 , 1BS7. nnd this will probably bo followed by un order directing the receiver to dispose of ; ill other property levied upon and held by him under the saino act and remit the pro ceeds to the secretary of the interior The money and property so levied upon and now in the hands of the receiver Is as follows : Cash , $ 'KI,8lii : ; the church farm of I l.iiOO acres situated within the thrce-mllo limit of this city , S.100,000 or $ < 100,000 ; the tlthiiiK yard In this city , 2TOUiO ! feet on Muin street opposite the templn , SiOO.OOO to $125,000 , the Gurdo house und historian's ollico In this city , with a frontage of UK ) feet on Brlgham street , about flfi.OOO ; coal mines near Coal- vlljo , Utah , half Interest , about * 20,000 ; sheep , originally UO.OOO in number but sub ject to a loss of from 5,000 , to 0,000 , from lust winter's ravages , leaving between 21,000 and JS.OOO , JSO.OOO to tJiO.OOO ; 800 shares of gas stock , about ? 100,001) , and 4,71)2 ) shares of Desuret telegraph stock valued utfroinlfi,000 , to $ 0,000 , , nominally. The total vuluo of the property , It will bo seen , is about f l,21Hb' ' . mil , according to the law , this sum will go toward establishing a common school fund for the territory , a very comfortable endow ment for the educational purposes of the fu ture stato. ' vA x vic'fon r , The Silver Ilnw Case Ocoldvd liy the Montana Supreme Court. HIMNA : : , Mont. , May 21 The supreme court. of Montana today decided the contested election case of the sheriff of Silver Ucw county , involving thu validity of the vote in the famous precinct No. ill. The court unanimously held that the vote of the precinct was so irregular in till respceU mid so saturated with proved fraud that It should 1)0 entirely rejected. This olecls the bhcrin ? and all the republican officers In Sliver Bow county. A Con IIL Kent in Jail. ' Piiii.AiiKi.riHt , May 21 , Gulsoppo Oarus ( > ulhw "Count Montcrcole , " pleaded guilty be- Toro Jndgo Thaycr today for libel , The de fendant on April 12 Issued circulars which contained ( U'luinutory statements P-gui-diHK1 ill * wife , Virginia Knux Caruxi of 1'ltfilmri ; . The "count" wu& &uut to JalJ.iuoutUii.l for bin
