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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY TWENTIETH YEAR 01MA1U , TVISSDAY lUORN'IXC ! , MAKCII 17 , ISiH , I DEATH DECIDED IIY IOTTEKT , Manner in Which tlio Assassins of Chief Homiossoy WoroSolcctetl. IMPORTANT REVELATIONS BY POLITZ. lit : IVlli nt' HitStM'tet ' Mo 'lln ill. t Mu rntMtiiIIH \ \ I'pon tin ; llruvt ) OliltM'r. v Om.r.AX * , l.a , March M. H Is ru mored tli.ll Ihi'PcilIU confesaioii to Iho stales ntlornoy , whllo larjjcly a ilisconnceteil onu , yutglvcA tunny linpurtunt features vegaiMitiK Miiltn doings. Ho told nhout llio inoolhiK at wlildi it was dcculctlthat llcnnosscy should d o. In crdorlo soltlo who should kill him Blips of paper , numhoreJ , were pUceil In a hut with a lot nf blinks. Whoever drew u nuiiiliercdsUinvas instynwl tolhe llciniossoy nuinlur. SJiilenii'nt Iroin I' Kiw : Oiu.r.s , I i. , March 111. -In Father Mnnari tin's statetiu'iit jcstonlay lie saM ho wni sum the letter ho rccol viM was from the I'roveu/aiio faction of tlioMafln. This stato- iiieut Joseph I'rovon/.inioilils ' morning most i3iiiihutleally | ilcnie.l. . IlosaU his Ilrst Im- nnltovai to liavo 1'atlicr Manaritta arrested unit ho consulted Chief ( .iiiMcriu reguriliiifj thcnmttcr niul was auvlwl tomakoa nubile stiileinent foncorn'iig ' the matter , ni ho thciight It would domorogooil. I'rovonzaiio says ho tins not boon conncctoil with the Miilia in any manner. On the contrary ho has been an object of their enmity. "About live years ago , " says I'IWOIHIUIO , "tlio Mullat sent inesoveral leiters.thrcateii- ln ( ! to kill myself anil brothers miloss wo Itavo ttiosoc-iety l,0 , ( > < > . \Vo \ ihd tiol ivsponil , anil.IimC'iriiso shortly fiinio to ineiiiidsaiil hoboloiiKOil to the society amivo hatt lie'tor ' IIIIT. 1 went lo sorao of my frltmdi and they saM uotto pay it. I then droppc-il the mattoi1 a nil told Caruso to have nothing innro toile wllli thosoclay. toglvcup his frull stanil in the French markotaiiil como on thelovcoiiiul \vcwoullniukohiniafivo Him. lie saM ho would do so , ns lie was tired of llio Malla , having I'cconlly been selected on ucoiiiinltlou to Kill some one. " I'rovcn/.iuioaddoil Hint Caruso vent to tlio Italian church ami took an oatn lo quit the IMnllu. He said Charlie Matrannavasrhiof of tlio Malla gang : nnd tliat its object was to lilll those who were against it. "When a vic tim was selected ho was invited to tlinnor , after uhiuh ho was done up. Provon/ano thinks one CVlo gave 1'at tier Manoritta the idei ; thr.t ho was connertcd with the pang. Caruso llnallr went went hack toMatr.mgn Im'iuisauf intimidation bv tlio gaii ( , ' . It is belloved hero that the better element of the Italians are glad a salutary lesson has been uilmlnistorodto the Malla , as they have foryoars heon in ilreadof thoguiii ? . it'ls stated that when tlio vorilict was re turned Friil.iv two men Monglng to the ISIatia went to'tlielovoo Hug pole , where ono of tliein put his foot on tlio American Hag mil hoisted Iho Italian Hag. The American II.IKvm tlion hoisted under It. A niiintor of Italians staniliiig iitiont when askodlator \vliy they | iermllted this sidil they were all-aid to interfere. 'I lie Keeling in Koine. HoMr , March 111.-News otthu uinssicro ot tlio Italians In'Xew Orleans ilid not hecomo Kcnorally known until this morning. It created a proton nil sensation. M'lio general feelingls oneof uhnostlndignatiouaridthirst for reprisals in some form. An Knglish vis itor , who wimnistaki 11 tor an Americanbad a narrow escape from being mobbed. In talk on the st roots and public places strong pro tests wro uttered against any rcprcsontation of Italy at the coining American exhibition at C'llicilL'O. Iii tbo chamber of deputies today li ) Iviidini , premier , replvingto a question on tlio New Orleani tragedy , said I'resident Harrison rceognl/ed tlio right ol Italians in tlio United States to protection and had ex pressed prulouud regret at the occurrence nnd charged tlio governor of Louisiana to guard the Italian resident * of .Now Orleans mid bring : the assassins to justice. The premier addcil ( nut Minister 1'orter had called upon him todiy In order to convoy President Harrison's 'roirrots totlio Italian V government. Air. I'ortcr said he trusted the explanations he hnd furnished woulil draw won closer llio friendly relationscsistiiig be tween Italy and the United States. Signor i'errais urged that Indemnities should bo demanded for the families of the \ictliiis. Ko\irMarch Iil-Thol'opolo Komanotoday , referring * o the Now Orleans tragedy , say- , : ' 'Ueljlng ' on the forc&lu'ht of the Ainericiin nutboilties nnd out of regard fora sincerely friendly power , Italy tins refrained from tending -an ironclad'to the mouth of the Mississippi. " Other pnper.s have tlio following comments on the tragedy : Thul'jpiVm Kracnssasnys : ' 'The ' weak In America are nt the mercy of a ferocious , Uood.t populace , and. are tortured nnd inurcleicd in daylight. " Tno Don Chisclotte Delia Mancla remarks : "Italvought to demand that instant meas ures be tahen to protect the Italian colony In Now Orleans , " ndding : ' 'It is just also to iveosnl/o the fact that similar incidents would not occu r If the towns on the Atlantic1 littoral were no1 InfoMcd Mitli the e.vgalley tlavosof Knrope. " UHVB , March Hi. Klforma ssi } , reirardiuir the Kcw Orleans matter , that elements bos- tlio to Italy above all the Irish nuilo the murder of L'bicf llentie.ssv n pretext to parnhvEO public opinion , which was \cering \ In favor of the Italians. l , 'ivofilil ; < " Coiiinienl in Londoii. LOMIONMarch 1(5.--Thonewspapers ( today generally comment in n favorable tone re garding the \vliolesalo lynching In .Now Or leans Saturday. ThoStarsays : "Tho impressive feature of tbo Now Orleans alVair was the perfect orderliness maintained throughout the pro ceedings. Hero tlio champions of law and order stanil ntihust at such proceedings. American democracy has sounder notions as to what law nml order really mean. " Moreton Krewen , soa-iii-lu\v of the Into Leonard Jerome , has written a letter , which Is published iithe I'all Mall Ca/ottotoday ) , defending the action of tlio cltl/ons of New Orleans as "the straightening out of tto Ital ian question oiue fur all. " Tlio Pall Mall Ua/etto ciiticlses Frewen's letter , hut holds that tlio ICnullsh peopio ought not Inhold up tlieiv hands in horror , adding : "Onebranch of the Aiiglo-Sa.x.m . racodoes not dlller J > om another in this mat- tor. The cltixeus of Now Oilcans , lluding the jury did not do its duty , said , ' \vo must another crime down. ' " by ono means or put 'TheSt. James ( iayetto say : "Tho inci- ilent shows that native Americans have not lost the quality of stern resolution vhieh Is FOmctliuesi dissolved by a llfo ol comfort and luxury in modern soelctv. The men who or- gnnlrotl this dcllance of formal juvico urn not nshamed of what they have done , Tboy havoilofeatcil a society of foreign rufilnns who wnro Irving to terrorUe the whole city. It Isdnubttul KJolui Hull has cnouiih grit loft. In him to protest In swh a manner as tto citizens of N'o\v Orleans have jiro'ested. " Will UiM ly > } r Mtcr. \V siusuroNMarch ItJ.-Secretnrv Blalno this nfternooii recci\ed a telegram from < ! ov crnor Nichols ot Louisiana that all was ijulet at New Orleans ami that ho will reply lolho secretary's telegram by letter. No further notion will bo taken by the federal authorilles at Washington until attor llio receipt ofliovrraor Nlcl.ol's niply to Kecrct'iry ' Uhiim's toltprain. Kecretnry Illntno has received it iiutnuer of telepfiims from Italian organizations in dllYcront parts nf the countrv protesting nt what they rail "outrage , ' ' and demanding that nil Italian rltlzens bo properly protected. Tbo matte : ' li almost the tola topic of U rotivrnntlnn in diplomatic circles , ntulso Inr ] ns can bo itscerlained llio general opinion l > that the state of Louishna and not the United Slues must bo hold rc-siHinslliln. Til e item nnd for indemnity would of cour < o conn-from tlio Italian government , through ItH minister resident , nail transmitted by the H'l-retary of state to the goi-ernor of I.oiild- anu , and If repudiated by that Mate \\onhl bo xuhmiltcu to congress lor such action ns might be deemed advisable. \ Talk wllh IMi-k Nt VmiK. .March KV-Tho Triiume has from N'ow Orleans an interest im ; speitnl In- lervievv with U'illl.uu S , I'arkerson , the leader of the regulators , and others. Mr. 1'ariicrson said In suMtunro that no did not take the Initiative tn the matter ; that the meeting was called altt r the verdict was rendered In the room of n certain citizen , and that ho ( Parltprsmi ) was tnado chulriimn. Again ho was called upon Saturday morning to act as spokosinnn at the meetliiK. Ilo felt that It was the most terrible dntv ho had ever undertaken , hut It win tuo opinion of himself and others that the law had miscarried. When they ad dressed tin.1 crowd at the a < i\i.ito they said they wro prepared to ilo what ever thu peopio desired. The populace sliontod "como on ! " As they walked along peopio came from slilo sticots nnd fell tntothe profession. U'omeiieroirylngniid men cheering. It was Iho most terrible tiling he ever saw -tho quiet Oetcrmliiutionof thocrowd. They obeyed him d'arkcrsonIm ' ) plicitly , Justaslf ho were a military comman der. "Ofcourse , " said P.irlterson , "ills not a courageous thing tonttuck a man who is not iirinedtMitwo lookednpoiithesouion mso many reptiles. U'hy , on IViday , after the verdict , thiMlulinn fruit and oyster steamers along the wharves hoisted the Sicilian tlagovertho stars nnu striiies and the prisoners them selves liad a champagne supper , " Mr. P.irk- erson said ho did not regret tlio matter a bit. This was a greater emergency than hud ever happened in New York , Cincinnati or Chicago.Vlnle tlio Malla con lined itself to killing Its own meinbcis wedid not resort to violence , but Hennessey's hilling struck at the very root of the institution. Tlio intimi dation oftho Mallaand the corruption of our Juries was to bo inetonly with strong meas ures. Moreover , 1 iecogul/.o no power above the people. " Italian ( . 'onsul Signor Corto says i.he trouble was originally between the two factions of tlioMatla. Ho did not wish to ( listen the blame for Saturday's killing upon anybody , but thinks a grave responsibility rests with t lie governor , iniiyor and sheriff. " There are S > Oli. , ' ( > Itallansln Now Orleans niul I'J.OIH ) or l. > , t'OJ ' onluantations around It , where they ha\e replaced negroes. It Is nott.'uothat they are nil srouiHlrcls. " JmyorShakespeare makes no ooncs about his fueling in the nutter. Ilo declared bluntly to tlio Tribune correspondent that I'.irkerson and his associates did just riglit. Ho saw thocltirons' call in the morning papers and knew something was going to happen. "Whore were you during the riotl" "A tending to my private business , " "Oiil jou tiiKo any incasuros to prevent the tragedy I" "No. ' ' "Don't you regret it { " "No. sir , answered Iho mayor , belliger ently , "I um nu American citron and 1 am not at"raid of the devil. These men deserved hanging.Vo expected a disagreement and hnd made arrangements for a rot rial. When J lieard of the verdict I was fro/en in my scat. These men were punished by law ful means. The men who did it were all peaceable and law-abiding. The Italians hud lalten tbo law into their bands and wohiulto do the same. It was what they did In Italy. Tlio Malla got too strong ; for them and what happened i The sovereign tool ! hold of It tlio king , llerc the sovereign also took hold otit the people. I'11 stand iiji for the law-abiding Italians fait enough , " added this outspokei : cxccu I ho , "but thefco men out hero why they hoisted the Sicilian Hag above the stars and stripes and ono fellow trampled the American Hue underfoot. This is the last tinio 1 will bold a political ollic 1 want to lead a quiet life. 1 a > u a goo American , " added Mr. Shakespeare , ivitl : emphiuis , and thu interview was ended. Quaker City It ; illaii . I'iiii.inii run , I'a. , March 10. ( "Special Telegram to Tin : HII : . | A meeting ot the presidents and representatives of llfteen Italian societies was held hero tonight to di < - cldq what would hHhebest cour.so for the Italian colonv ot this ciiv to pursue in thu matter of the lynching of their fel low countrymen at New Orleans. The meeting was pneitlc in its character and tbo sentiments expressed by the dillerent speakers were temperate in nature although all denounced the action at Xew Orleans. The meeting was an Informal one , and be yond the appointment of a committee to con sider what nction should he taken , nothing as indicating the sentiment of the entire Italian colony hero was done. The committee - tee was ordered to report tomorrow night , and it will undoubtedly report in favor of n nuss meeting , at which resolutions denounc ing the act ion of the nioh will bo passed. All ( jiuii't atov Orleans. Niw : Om.i-\N-i , La. , Mirch -Things ! have quieted down liere now The telegram from Secretary Hlaino was sent direct to ( iovernor Nichols and referred by him to Attorney CJeneralUagen. The attorney gen eral is making an investigation of Saturday's proceedings. The prison olllcials say they recognt/od some of the persons on the Inside ot tlio in ison , and their names are under stood to liavo been forwarded to the attorney general. Some indictments may follow as a formality , but so great was tbo number of iicoplo concerned In tbo killing that it will be impossible- arraign them all or to secure conviction in case they should bo arrested. The Italian consul says u full report of the proceedings has been transmuted to the lega tion at Washington nnd all further action will lie taken at Washington. They Implore ( tut Killing- . ST. LCUM , Ma , Mnrch 10. f KpccinlTelo- gram to Tin : I1ii : : . ] Mr. Doinencio ( iuiuoc- chlo , the Italian consul horo. says that his countrymen Iu St , louis will take no act ion as a bodv in regard to the killing nt > 'ow Or leans. While they deplore the terrible affair anil consider the mob as budas the men they killed , even supposing tlio prisoners to have been guilty , they do not baliovo that any good will como from a public meeting here era a public donuiii'iation of the crime , Mr. ( hilnocehio was seen in cmn pany with sev eral oilier prominent Italians thU morning and they all semnod to think tint tlio bc.st thing was to drop the matter and lot the ex citement , ever it , subside. IHscusscd l > y Methodist Gnnuio , March Iti , At the weekly mett- Ing of Methodist ministers today resolutions were introduced deprecating the tardiness of justice in New Orleans and other cities , yet declaring lynch liuv ahhurront to tlio spirit of our go'.erniurat. The resolutions caused a heated debate , in which lively di vergent views were expressed. Uev. Frank Bristol thought it a shame that the ministers should hoallato to t.ikoabild bland on sucu a question. On the other hand , Kcv , I Jr. Illund streauously opposed the rosolution. fomgso fnras to say : " \Vlion the law will rot take earn of a lot of murderers it is tinio tlio people Hid something. " The matter was finally referred to a committee. KnloreU si Xollu I't-ossi- . Nr.w OIIIIVNS : , I a. , March ItTbo ) dls- trlct attorney has entered a nollo prossoas to all the Indictments pending in section U of the criminal court against the Italians linpli- eiUedm tbo llennessfy assassination. This releases Charles Martrauga , Ineardonla and I llio Marchesl boy. Tlio indict mcntIn sci1- { tlou A still hold Sun/cni , 1'otui'no ' , Jehu ( Jor- rUe , Nntnlonnd 1'ietzo. The Italian Consul Tlii-eal.'iied. Nu'O in iHSi" " , La. , March 1O.- Italian Con sul Corto , MiignsktM today if It was true that he nad ox pressed approval of thtnloiiipa of tl.e cltUons Saturday , said ho had staled lO.NTlM'KU O.N hEI.V.SL ) HuU. KDEHSirYLWBKDElIASDED , Able Lawyers Jay the Ihlian Qovcrumcnt 11ns Good Grounds , POLITICALSKIRWISHWITIIA VOMAN IN IT. hlvcly Out I ro\ci'sy l cr mi lnsltiilli- IMIII liniiwi" I'ii-iiDillci1-llcallli .Ma ) 1'n'HMil i lie A iipoint * iiicnt of 1-i'iiiUc , fil.l ForurnrATii Srnnr.r , \V\siiismov \ , I ) . C. , March Id. ScnatorCulloin said this afternoon that ho had no doubt whatever that a Urge claim for Indemnity would be presented to congress ns a result of the action of the No\v Orleans mob. This appears to bo thu general opinion hero among senators and moir.bers as well as among lending dcpaitmentoniclals. ICvSenntor Kvarts and NVIlllain Henry Trescott , two distinguished constitutional tawjcrs , botb said today that the Italian government woulil undoubtedly iiul In a largoelaim for indemnity , as Iu thocasoof China , \vlion the inassacro of Cbincso hi Wyoming occurred some ycur.s ago. Mr. Trescott , speaking of the matter from a constitutional standpoint , said thattho federal government could do llttlo or nothing in the matter beyond urging that Justice should bi ) done until the state author ities of Louisiana showed conclusively that they would or could not deal with the ring leaders of the mob , The occurrence was a criminal one , to bo dealt with solely by the local authorities of the state until It became glaringly apparent that they would not and could notdo nny thing1 , tliat federal interfer ence became a necessity. A \ \ oVN \ IN" Tin : cms. A woman is at the bottom ol rather a lively political skirmish now going on hero over a nostoflloo In Kansas. Ills gelling soarm niMjovernorOsborno of that state came on istnightto take a handin tbollgbt. Some- ino ago a Miss Johnson was appointed lOstmiKtress at Silver Lake , Kan. , on the ecoinincndation of Representative Kelly and number of citizens ot the place , but it now urns out that Miss.Iohnsoii's ' brothers and iieles and male relatives generally were moiig tboso fanners' alliance peopio of Kan- as who brought about tbo political upheaval nd retired SenatorIngalls. That they should ow be regarded even ii.so minor a way as ho appointment ol their sister as nostmls- ross is a thing \\hlch tbo Kansas ropubli- ans cannot understand nnd do not like. ( ! ov- rnor Oslwrnoconies to plead with the presi- ontto aid i lie republicans of that state by ho appointment of n straight-out republican. On the other hand , the alliance people in- ist that they have demonstratedsuftlcient trengthto bocatltled tollll .some of the of- ieei. The controversy promises to be mi 111- crestini ; one. iim/rii MAY runvnxT ins AI-I'OIXTMKVT. It is improbable that lion , J. Augustus .emko , ex-state treasurer of Indiana , will bo ippointcd United Stated treasurer to uceoed Mr. Huston , resinned , Mr. I eiuko s indelicate health and his physicians have ulvrsc.d liliu that it would bo injudicious for iliuto enter upon the arduous duties at this imo. It takes about six months to fount ho cash in the vaults here and the different sub-treasuries , wliicb must bo done every imo there is anew treasurer appointed , and t costs the government over ? . " > ,000. It is -luToforo Important that the man r.ppolnted should not only have good health , but bo in a .lOftltloii to remain us long as wanted. MKS , OWI1V AT Till : roINTOl- DEATH , Mrs. Owonwlfoof , the ox-rcpresentativo rroin IniliiUin , has been nt Iho point of death illdav and she may itioat any moment. Her sen , Mr. Fred L.UCO of Logan , la. , has boon telegraphed for and is expected to arrlvo as soon as Iho trains can carry him. .Mrs. Owen roll down a short tlight of stall's in December , ast , which shocked her nervous system very seriously , and the result of that accident precipitated her present illness , which is : > rhnarlly nervous trouble. Mrs. Owen is a ivomaii of oinlnoiitciilturc. widely nnd pnpu- .nrly known , and horueatli would bode- ; ilored by thousands of friends , , many of * heui prominent la the councils of the nation. TIIKV AM. WAST-TO OO. President Harrison is being besieged with requests from newspaper men in everj part of the country for Invitations or privileges to accompany him on his trip to California next month. If ho were to permit every writer for the press to accompany him who desires to dose bo would have a train load , It would bo necessary lor him to discriminate for and against certain persons and ho would therefore ) gratuitously ollend many persons wlinm ho would not disoliligoif hocould , lie would , after all , bo held responsible for everything. Ilo has concluded tliat this is eminently unfair , but that it would be proper to glvo each of tbo three regular press asso- ciatloiisaii opportunity to liavo n representa tive on his train , so that every newspaper in tbo country that takes telegraobicdispatches would stand upon tut omiul footing. Thus nc one will have just grounds for complaint. If the special correspondents \visli logo upon a special train or regular trains or meet the presidential pirtyat points alonijtlie route , they will bo cheerfully received. f.vTHi'i : IN iviuv : inrii run. Tlio widely published story that Lain ! OoininUsloiuT Grou" hml resigned because ho hnd "differences" with Secretary Nohlo niul tbo latter bad reversed his decisions is Incor rect. Ho resigned on account of ill health , Jiuigo Oi-oiTnnd Secretary Noble arc on the be.st of terms. Senator 1'aildoclc said this morning : " 1 wish you would quote mo assaying that the report lloating around town , which was pub lished inn morning luipcr , that the secretary and the commissioner were on bad terms Is untrue In every particular. 'llio tatter's resignation is duo solely to his ill health. It vi , > . a ca.-.o of die or quit , ami .Mr. ( ! rolT re signed for that reason only. There is not niut never has been any thing but Iriendly feelings between the two. " Dr. S. N' . McCirow of Auburn , Neb. , was todiiy , upon Senator I'a.ldoek's i-ocommenda- tion , uipointcd special agent of tin ) bureau of animal industry , under the meat inspection art. Senator Paddock has also secured the appointment of John I'1. ' Majors of Mi-Cook , brother of Lieutenant Ciovernor Majors , as special agent for the gene nil land ollice , and the reinstatement ot J. CJ. Vnt/y of Kails City , asperi.il agent -who was dropped from the rolls some tinio agobecaiiio tlio fund for the pavmct.t . of special services was ex hausted. Joseph M , Uonovnii of Sioux Cltv , Ia.ls \Villirds , Albert U.Crosby of Iowa was today ap pointed to a fl.ouo position In the engineer ing department of the government of this district. K. \Valner was todav appointed postmaster - master at Ilavlejek , Honboninio county , S. D. , vlco J. 11.1'lak , removed. I'cuuvS. Hra/.iliiin lleciproi-'lly Iliuiiiir-i. W.iiiN'iiiiiv , March Hi.Tlio department ct state has boon Informed that tlio rumors that Iho Ilni/.iilau govcrnmcntdoosiiot in tend to carry outtho recontrociprocltyugreo- incut with the United Siatei is discredited by tlio action of the authorities at Uio do Janeiro in issuing instructions to olllcials tliroiihnuttiie ( : country coni'ornlng the free ii'hutssion ' of iiicrchandiao from the United Suites Supreme C'niii'i \V.twiN < iioN , March 10 , [ Kpecinl Tclo- prixinlo THE UEB.J The United States su- liramorourt today ndvimoril the Now Vork eluotrociitlon case ot"ood acalnst Ilrihh and set It down for nrgumimt on the Ilrst Monday of April nisxt , In thn Jngiroi-nso u KOW cllatlwi was ordered Issued directing cjuiuU for the priftvacr to comu into court on tlu > sniui' ihv tbu AVoo ls case Is tube lieard , when nrgumCtit will bo proceeded with. Tlio stipromo riSnp. today advanced thoM M * ciof lliiyd.Sutton & ( Jo. , and Sternbaelt & I'o , of New York nciUnst the I'tdtcil States , and of Marshall r'iehl & I'D. against tin' collector ot customs at t'hlcago , and Hliiei ( ! | them for argument tlio second Mon day of next term , but wllh leave to submit them on printed briefs before the Ilrst Moa- ilav of Apill. If Hint be preferivd. Theseure Huitiiiroinjht to contest the constitution.ility of the McKlnley tarill law , NVltniMlci and io\ui \ I'ciiHlons. \VIXIIIMITON , March Iti. [ Special Tele- pram to Tin : IUr. ; | 1'eiisliuis were granted today to the followhn , ' N'ebrask.ins : Orlitluiil John \V. Murrell , John S. Cruino , James U' . Steii'on , Constantine lloss , Charles TJ. llarpster , Hugh Mnrlin , l.yniiiaV. . L'opelln , ,1. M. Smith , Million ( J. Coolf , John Hiiulerscli , ThonmsO. Slat lory , James 1'er- Iclns , Nnthaniel Klr.is , M. August Mo-rvU , AlexK. .McDoiigall , Lucius Mullen , Jackson Tottcn , John I' . Totten , John R Purler , .latin's K. Norman. Jonathan I' . Hancock , Jo-.cph . Illchart , Alnivus M. Stajiles , John Simpson , CM ark jN' . Simpson , Increase IMilllip J , Kescr. l t > issue nail Increase- Nelson Sampson. Iowa : Original -MiloT. Smith , Honolulu D. 1'rame , Davit ! 11. Hohlnson.Villlam Hall , 1'eter J. Itarston , Marion Peace , N. 15. Channoss , U'illiam Kierii , ilolinstoii , \Vatts , Jacob ( "toiler , John I'thbetts , llarneyVllsou , Henry J. Smith. Milton 1C.YalUer , Knuicls N.Shorrer , Freeman . Troop , James Harris , John Heldin , ( ioorgo 1 { . Slu-ets , Israel lloyd , ( ieorge \ \ ' . Scovlllo. 1'rederlck ShnlTor.Jamcs ICvans , John O. Wilsmi , William Teens , Michael Itetx. AiMitinnalI'arren Shaub. OrlKiual widows Nancy , widow ot Andrew C'arlj minor of Fraui-is K , Uavis ; Mnrv A. Rogers , former widow of Alexander Hughes ; Merlum , widow of William Howard. Truck \\'AsnivoTiv \ , Maroli 111. The census bu reau toay Isdsucd n special bulletin on truck garJcniii ( ! in the United States , entirely dis tinct from market ( 'lirdenlng , Upwards of ? HXIIH)0K)0 ( ) are hiM'tteu In this industry , the annual products reaching the value ol $711- 517,1X10 on farms after paying freights and commissions , it bcitur realized upon .Miltill acres of land , Tl.ere mo employed in this industry lilO , 7(15 ( iven , J'.iM ' women anil 1-t- S7-1 children , aided 'iy ' 7.M'.0 . horses nnd mules nuilSViTI,000 worth of implements. Nearly 7ri per ccut of tli truck produced In the United States comu Iroin thobeltof counties along tlioAtlui - .0 coast , from southern It corgi a atiUAlatrma along ttio north and south lines of railr ad in tho. Mississippi val ley , from the gulf to Chicago and : from the celery _ dlstricts of itf-higan and Ohio. Guatemala V. ill heat the Fair. AVvsnisc.Tox , Mr.rch 1(5. ( A cablegram was received by tlio i'lpartuicnt of state this morning from rj utcnant Scrlvcn , special coiniuissloncrto tli Central American states , in the interest of ti i world's Columbian ex position , stating U t. the governor of ( mute- mala accepts the I1 itation to participate in t tie ovpositioa and ives assurances of hearty co-operation. _ ( _ Ureclcinritlgt Only Hlgliliy III. WASIIIVOTOV , A'.a-ch 1(5. ( [ Special Tele gram to Tin : IJBr.j Ueprescatatlvo Ilreck- inridgoof Kcntucl.y , who suffered from a slight attack of prip in Florida , continues to improve rapidly , ft appears th.it the .report of ids serious illn > ' 3s. was an exaggeration of facts , _ SKX.ITOR J'JKttVK'S JltHUSSTl ; lie 1'rel'er.snu . Hirslilp to a DISMAIICK , X. U. , i tareh Ifl. 1 Special Tolc- ( rriiin toTiu : Uii.l : Senator 1'iercc Is strongly uivcd by his many friends hero to accept the Japanese , mission which has been formally tendered him and he Is likely to accept the appointment , llo bus also been offered a one-halt interest in tlio Minneapo lis Trlbuno worth f > 00,000 ns n present and the editorship at $ . " > . ( K)0 ) per annum. I Us personal preference Is toacco't | thoTriDimo stock and editorship and Mrs , Plerco woulil prefer that arrangement In order that they illicit not ho separated from their children. The senator's political friends have pointed out to htm tliat ho cannot afford to dls regard the prestige which tlio foreign appointment would give him and tliat an ed itorship can bo secured at any tinio. Senator Pierce returns to Washington about the -JOth inst. for another conference with the presi dent. _ AFJK.I IJt OJF- ' .i..V.Vi.V.I 'I'JO.VJSTH. Tlio Canadian Government TnlkN ol' llnniHlihiK Homo nl' the I.eailei-N. TOHOVTO , Out. , March 1C. [ Special Tele gram toTinIlii.J : : It is understood that the govoriunont has hfen considering what It should do with such men as ICdward Farrcr. A firm of Toronto solicitors iias been at work investipititii'his conduct , and some weeks aio ; they advised tha government that became came veil within the law relating to high treason. As the law now is , it is said there would no noiliniculf.- securing his convic tion on the cbarcoof Inch treason. Whether tlio government will go this far is yet to bo deckled , Tlio report r.ays that if the author ities ilo move , they will probably move iiRalnbt some others who nro member , of par liament. Any punishment that may ho meted out to thom will hoof the naturoof banishmentratherthan conllnomont. It is also said the govern meat is being Hired to ask I.ord Salisbury to station m Canada from live to ton llrltlsh regiments , quartering thorn in Halifax , Quebec , Mon treal , Toronto , \Vlnnipeg and Vancouver. It is argued that the presence of these regi ment * In Canada would do more to put down tlio annexationIsts and put a cheek to their conspiracy than any thing else could do. il ; > l < > lhods , Oi-nwx. Oat. , March Hi. [ Special Telo- grum to Tin : HIE. : ] According to high au thority friendly to the government. Sir John .Macdoimldlnis boon for mouths engaged in the consideration of elaborate plans looking to the Improved condition of farmers of Can ada. These off orts will look to the adoption ol improved methods of work , improved classes of Mock , the raising of specially prom ising kinds of produce and securing new- markets. \Vhonoverindustrialprotcction is found to bo oppressive In Its operation without com pensating bonollts to the general public , amelioration is to lie applied , lietrcncliineiit Iu all tlio public departments is to bo vigor ously Insisted upon , whereby It is bohovod that considerable sum * of money will ho placed at tlio disposal of the government for Iho new purpose Indicated , C A YK1I , Kit ,1 S TA ri7J\ Another Monument loOenrKO Wash- hiKtoii DIM I lent fd. Nrwnriiim , N. "VM March 1(5. ( [ Special Telegram to Tun Br.e. ] The tower of lib erty on the Washington's headquarters grounds , -\\hieh \ was crocteil with funds pro vided by the United Stales and Now York fctate governments , has been completed and throMii open totlio public. No formal ceremony took place nt thoun- voilini ; of the statue \Vasliiiigton , und thu opening of Iho structure. Thii cost in all was about $1)7,000 ) , most of which was buiwllodby the national govern ment. Tlio undertaUing grew out of tbocel- chratlon inl Jlof the centennial of thcdis- bandmont of Washington's * uriiiy and the 'deelaiMtlonof | witeo\vlth \ llnghmil nftertho rovolutiouary war. l\ir ( Jmnhu ami vtelnltulluM ruin ; iriir/nrr. /Air .VfljW8k < iHUH i , mil Sunl'i ' H i'4'ii l\i ii-liy M'uliicjiliy ; U'lKlli , HE BORDERED HIS FIANCEE , Au Austrian Army Officer Oroitcs n Pro- fouiul Sensation. FACTIONAL ANIMOSITY IN IRELAND , A Ililily 'Ihoimaiul Dollur Ten Serv Ice Ui'ln.u- Maiiiilat'tiii'cil for the I'Hiiei1 orVatori OlIUM.Vl'U'H. . Lovnnv , Mnroli UV | Specl.il CiiblogMin to Tin : llii : : . ] -A triiKOdy lias boon enacted at Toplil/ which has caused a most profound sensation nimmg aristocratic sojourners nt that famous watering place. Uoiitcimnt IJeiniscli , an ofllccr of lilph standing la the Austrian IUMIIV , li.id succnas- fully woooil young IliironossSchnnnu , but for some reason ns yet unknown to the nublio the parents ot ttiuyomiK limy rofuseJ to glvo their consent to the inntch. The llcutonaiit iirgod his llancoo to marry him clandestinely , but she declined. Vostcr- any tlio olllcer called unou tlio b.ironoiH and luallnnlintcrvluw ronowoil his plea lor an elopement. I'iiullng that her ro-tp'ct for parental inundates was greater than nor do- slro to acccdo to his wishes , the lieutenant , mml with disappointment and grief , ilrow a revolver and snot the baroness through tlio hc.irt. Tlio mother of the imforlmiato lady. hearing the shot , rush oil into the room Just as the llcutonaiit llrcd the second snot into his own breast and tell dead beside the boily of his victim. tloulanger at I'uus March 10.-- ( Special Cablegram to Tin : HIT. | The continuoil sojourn of Ccn- ! oral nouhuiRcr nt Brussels pu//los tlio quid mines. On tds ! subject M. Paul Dcrouloile , who may bo considered the lilo leader of the moribund lloulnngist party , said to your correspondent : "It Is true that I wont to Ilrusscls the other day , hut it was to see Kochofort. ( iencral Houlanger had not reached the Ilolgian capi tal when Iwas there and Hoclicfort left be fore his arrival. Hero Is a letter from Koclie- fort , " nnd M. Doroulcdo took from Ids jiockcta nuti' from the exiled cilitor of tlio hitraiislceunt , "in which lie states that ho has neither seen nor heard fiom ( loneral lionlanger for thieo inontlis. Koyou sco how idle is all this talk about HonlaiiKists plot ting at Urussols over tliu critical situation created by tlio recent vNlt of 'he empress. " "Nor Is tlio ( Icruian cinporcr nfti'r war. Hois not ready vet. His renewed sovcro treatment of Alsaco-Lorralno is directed against us Iloulanglsts , and not in order to provoke Franco to war. Ho withes to weaken my inlliit'iico in Paris. Ho knows tliat his army is not yet completely furnished with the new rille nor familiar with the handling of It. llo s&js Italy fulling uwar from the triple nlllancj and Itussla threaten ing him as never bofuro on tlio north and , at home , he has to deal with tlio Hismnrcits and socialists , so ho will not run into waryet. "II is recent attempt to make up w'ltli us was simply to fraln tinio. lie sent his mother on hero to smooth the way for his coming , but I and my frlotuls could never liavo en- durotl his presence. In Paris. In fact wo swore that if ho came ho .should never leave this city allvo. Hut ho will not couio now. He sees by the reception Riven his motlior which was dicnllied but decided that ho could not afford to como. So wo have spared Paris this Iniquity of having to open Its gates to the grandson \Villiam and the sou of Frederick who trod our streets as con querors. " In Lords nnd CoiiiinoiiH. LONMIOV , March Hi. Smith , government leader In the commons , today iitinouncod that the KOrcrnmnnt 1m comn ton , decision that no woman representatives , of labor organisa tions could bo placed upon the labor commis sion. Ferguson , political secretary of the forclim ofllco , said the government had boon advisoil indirectly of Ihosouuro of the llntlsli South African company's steamer , Countess of Car narvon , by the Portugals. In llio'housoof lords Kord Salisbury salil it appeared from the printed report that the steamer w.is landing- arms in Portugese ter ritory. "If this is a fact , " said Lord Salis bury , "tho Portugese hud a right to seize the steamer. " Slay Win llrr Y t. LONDON , March 1(5. ( [ Siwcial Cablegram to Tin : Hii.J : The court of queens bench .sittlm : at Clithcroe , has refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus petitioned for by the relatives of Mrs. , .laelcson , who was forcibly carried away by her husband a week ago last Sunday. Tlio court says thorn Is no evidence of cruelty committed by the husband , and it H consequently unable to interfere. A friend of Mrs. Jackson has hiici an interview with her nt Mlackburn , and says she scorned to be cheerful and contented , although unrecon ciled with her abductor , who , \vhilo rostr.dn- ing her of her liberty , has treated her with studied politeness and respect. lie may win her yet. _ A Costly Tea Service. LONDON , March -Special [ Cablegram to Tin : Hue. ) Thirty thousand dollars is the price of the pretty novelty in tup shape of a to.-v service which is now being inannf.ictiircd for the princess of \ \ ales by Jolin Mortloek ft Co. It was designed by the princess her self nnd is buingmamifactiircd muter herper- sonal superintendence. The design is alter an old wdgowood plate , llio bonier belli j ? etched in graduated linei of orange. Tlio service consists , of sixtv-throo piece.anil on each ono is a photograph tahi-n by her royal highness In Scotland and printed by herself from her own negatives. Tlio views are small but at tlio same tinio exquisitely soft and distinct. _ I'lujl'imnl ' A nlmos'ty ' , LONDON , March 1(1. ( ( Special Cablegram to TimHui : . ] KlamiiiR placards have appeared throughout Clare , Ireland , appealing to "Men of Claro" not to allow themselves to bo made slaves by traitors among their former lead ers. The appeal urges the citizens to rise up In their wiuth by thousands and expel llealvltes nt the Ilrst meeting that they dare to hold. Pooling in Clare between the fac tions has been bitter , and thu belli'cront | pla cards have not improved the situation any. Factionnl animosity Is ttlso marked at I ioilyko , whom Mr. llcaly is lo speak soon , and lightIng - Ing Is considered inevitable on that occasion. Conditions of Ueclproi ; ly with Spain. I'utls March 10.To nips publishes a dis patch from its Madrid correspondent saying that the Spanish cabinet's project of reci procity with the United States contom plates admitting Into the Spanish Antilles United States industrial and agricultural products at lower rate.- , than those of nny other nation in cxchango for admittance Into the I'liiteu States free of duty sugar and molasso.s from thu Antilles. A lownr tariff on tobaccos Im ported from the same islands Into tlio I'nltud States is also abked for in return for the privilege Spain proposes to maul. Itllxit Makes a iciiM. ( | Puns , March HI - | Special CablegiMin to Tin : ! liiTlio : | .XIX Siccle today says that M. Itihot , minister of foreign ulTairs , 1ms cabled to | { lo Janeiro , requesting that thn government of Hra/.ll accord to r'rwich ex porters beuoilts of "must favored nation" treatment in nil their dealing with the mer chants ItViiK a lerrihl < > Sturm. LONDON , March Id. Tlio rupUiin of thp Hamburg-American steamer Suovlu , from New Vorlt. which put Into Plymouth in u dis abled condition , hays last Mondav'H storm was tuo wur&t uf Uw eipcricuco , Ho itutci that hesaw a selioonorV illy disabled , and fears she sank with nllrurd. . Sunk hi C 'Ion. I.nvnov , March lit , 'llm' steamer lov- { hurgh I'asth' was sunk off . /"hunt by a col- IMon. Capiaiu Tyror ami \ witm.iu were saved , hut I ! is fcareit tlio ouliulcr of the tcanlel''s crew vu'ro lost. A Hundred licrvlNlmt Kllli'd. Hum ) , March 111. About cim hundred dervishes WTO killed by tin oxplostoYi at the ttrsenal at linidiirnion today , tnmionso stores ot ainmunllion were dottroycd and tlio HMinl building and everything In Iho vicinity was shattered. To Prorogue Purlin men t , Los-oo\ , March IU. ( Special L'libliWum lo 'I'm : Uni : . ' , In tlio house of cummons today Mr. Smith said the government was anxious to prorogue parllameiit three weeks oarller than usual. Tins Is held to conllrm the re port that the government Intends to dissolve jir.rllninent next autumn. The Newfound land arbltr.illon convention will sit in Urus- sel.i. It Is tin- I'rliiro'HVlnIi. . Lnvnov , Miirch KVTlio trial of Iho bacearot c.iso will probably Iu of short duration. It Is stated that acting In eonso- ouoncoof the wish of the prince of Wales there will bo no cross examination and no at tempt to provu the allegations. An ample apology will bo tendered in iiiui't mid Mm Jury will simply assess daunmcs which Sir William Gordon'Cuniining sees lit to accept. "int\'T Nuno-it" All Old ' Caif-cM ' Ci'inlgc - a I'rohahly I'-alal Shooting. SVI.T LMI ; : , Utah. , March HI. fSpoelul Telegram to Tin : Hii.lA : : special to the Trlbuno from Hlchllctd , Utah , says : " .llm Mel'lierson , aircil twenty-two , last night shot and dangerously wounded Nuttier Palmer of Payolto. It was the result of nn old grudge. MePliurson says that Palmer wrote an ar ticle to a newspaper accusing him of robbing asqmw and stealing chicliens , brenldugjiil , and iiho that his father wa lynched. Puhncr status that ho is a secret detective and that the statements made by Mel'her-ion are false. When Mel'lierson aimed at Palmer , who has a wife and family , ho said : 'Kor ( ! od sauo don't shoot , McPherson , don't shoot me. ' McPhcr.son shot twieo and struck Palmer over the head with tlio pistol before he fell , llo then surrendered himself anil was placed In Jail Palmer is iu a very critical condition and insists that ho will die , so the police can not gel liis dying statement. " SI rant-led lo Death. CinivnvsiVyo. : . , March Hi. - | Spocl.il Telo- ft-atn to Tin : hii : : . ] When Prank O'Mary of Hates llulo and histwosons returned from work on Friday last they found Mrs. O'Mary hanging from thu johts of the cellar strangled to death. The iliitnnco from the joist to the lloor was so short that the wnmnii lind to kneel Iu order to tighten the noose. No cause is iniown for the suicide. A freight wreck on the Union Pacillc twenty miles west of hero delayed passenger travel six hours. Two brakemen were slightly injured in the wreck. WiiuMl Not ( iive ilii : Itoml. ATCIUSON , ICan. , March 1(1. ( ( Special Tele gram to TUB Bur. | Marahall T. Frame , a prominent lawyer and democrat of this city , died at 'J o'clock last night of injuries sus tained oil March B in a runaway accident caused by the wantonness of a farmer who would not "glvo the roa J. " Mr. Frame came to Atehison in lv > -from Wheeling , W. Ya. He was forty-llvo years old. Drowned in ( lie Missouri. ATCIIIIOV , Kan. , March US. [ Special Tele gram to TUB HEE. ] Albert Flomcr , the sixteen-year-old son of a prominent farmer , brolto through the ice on the Missouri river while hunting wild gccsoycstcidaynftoruuuii and was drowned. Swallowed ( arholie Aclil. SU.T LVKI : , Utah , March lll.-Spacial ( Tel egram to Tin : Ui.i.j : Daisy Uramouil , n prostitute , suicided lust night by taking a hottlo of carbolic acid. She came liuro u short time ago from Denver. California Senatorial Contest. SiruxMr.XTo , ( Jala , , March Hi. The billet for United States senator today resulted : Ksteo ; ! T Do -1 l-'elton Uhmoh- , ; Young , - ; , 1-t ; - ard , W ; Perkins , 1 , U'etmore , 1. A Sile SiMeclod. r.svnii , Colo. , March Hi. The site for a national homo for printers at Colorado Springs has been selected and construction will bo at once commenced. or n Kit RSI' . ! ; v. Howiii'd McQiirnry Convicted liy tlio Episcopal Cliuruh. CMVII.\XI : : > , O. , March 10.Tho Kpiscopal church , which tried Uev. Howard McQueary on the charge of here.- , today found tiim uilty II to 'J. On the question of punish' ment Revs. Clallnghcr and Smyth voted to lot him go scot free. Mr. Aves thought ho should bo suspended , while Morgan and Putnam voted for expulsion. The verdict means that Mailjueary will leave the church. The opinion of the court has not yet been miulo public. MucljHioary is pastor of the Kplscnpal church at Canton. The eauso of his arraignment for heresy was a book ho wrote , in which ho denied the immaculate conception and pbvsical rosmwtion of Christ , llo held. In'brief , that ( iod's spirit enteied I'lirisl nnd made him a perfect man , and that when he arose from thu dead it was spiritual , not physical resurrection. \VeM era People in Chicago. OIK-AM ) , March li. ( [ Special Telegram to TIM : HIM : . ] Among the western people In Chicago today were the following : AttlioSheinianW.C. . I'lpinu , DesMoiues ; Miss Kato Brennan , Miss C. Uovos , Davenport port ; Mrs. C. 0. French , Salt fy.iko. At the Trcmonl 10. Shalnwaldo , Uolso City : \V. A. Weaver , Uedford , la. At tlio Palmer II. M. Sudpm nnd wife , I. C ) . Wood , Phil.I. Mackoy. Muscattno ; .1. ! ' . Bray , liismarck , N. I ) . ; U. l { . Kollui-'g , .lamestown , N. 1)Vlllliim ) ; Ilayden , S. I. . Ilnyden , DniRha ; ,1. M. Kuiuht , DCSlumes ; W..l. McCrcaVyumini : ; A. It. Smith , Ktl- ward Nicodeinns , Spencer , la. ; C. II. Cun ningham , North Dakota. At Jtio'lrand ' PaeitlcC. . M. Ilowmnn , II. Henderson , I. . M. Uavmond , Ml-s. Weed , Omaha ; Thomas Hedge , N . S. Vmuov : , ISur- lingtoiii ( ' 'rank Sliarpe , K. S. Maxwell , Lin coln , Ni'li. . ! ' . W. Palmer , Omaha ; ( leorgo Crane , Council UlulTs ; ( iovcrnor A , C. Mel- lotto , IJakota ; A. I'.dgertou , Si' ux Falls ; N. T. llarwood , Mncnln. At Iho Wellington ) . C. Htaploton , Wid- huv , Neb. At tlio Iceland Frank A. Kemp , F. I * . Marknr , ( Jmuha. At the Auditorium-U. A. Illiss , C. ,1. Carey , llurlmgton ; Mrs. 1C. U. U'olls , Mrs. \V. J. llcadlcv , Salt LakoCltv. At thoMel'uy-.K. U. llawley and wife , 11. T. Dines and wife. At Uncommercial U. H. Camp , Omaha , 'lC I'p. O. , March 10. U'llllam A. Slovens , n well known drv goods' man , guvo himself up to the pollco thh afternoon , say Ing no llrcd tl.o shot last nl ht which kllhvl l'redVomii , pmm'lutor of the shooting park on Cilouway avenue. It Is stated that Slovens has been In the habit of visiting the place with a Mrs. Armstrong , and the hliut \\as accidentally llrcd while ho was oxlnblt- Ing a now rovolvcr. StrnH * for Muck I'-iy. TTI' , Mich. , MtiviMi li'- ' The omploycd in the Kist : Umi o mines at No- gannee struck this moriiliiiron account of the bai'kwardiK-s.s ot their jmy. Six lmndre > i mvu wont out , \VORK1XG \ ON A DEEP SCI1EJE , Now York Pollen Offlotnls Think They llavfl Uuenrtlied n Otiuiiing Plot. SEVERAL NAMES TO ONE COni'SEi ' Supposition I'linl llio Swindling- ( fl ( li'rniim InsuranceCiiiiiiiniy | Win AltniMl AtA ( tlrl'N IClip. YOIIK , March -Spivlal | Telegram to 'I'm : Itrr. | District Attorney l-'it/u'cniUl of Tattorvllle , I , . I. , who Is Invi'ttluatliig the mysterious dis'inpearuuco of Carl Hut * linger , today found hi a vnlisQ among liuttinger's elTceU , photograph negntivos of liuttmgor niul Ids brnlher- lu-lmv , Wright. After a careful comparison District Atlnrnoy Kltwrald said ho had in ) doubt Knttlngur was tlio dead man lying iu tlio morgtio. A reporter who saw the pogntlvcs wai struck by the rcscinhhinco of U'right to the man who committed sulcldo in hu > Astor house Kobruury ! t , nnd who was burled uiuloi' the name of "l-'red Kvnns. " The nlllcial des cription of the Astor liouso inli'ldo as re- cordoil at the niorguo Is : "l-'lvo feet six Inches tall , twenty-three years old , blonde hair , cnrlv , blue eyes , small bhmde nious- tnchi1 , red cheeks , llnnmn nose , shin built , weight KM pounds , small hands , small feet ' Kvnns was believed to l > o a diamond cut ter. All the names and lags were cut off the clothing. Ilo registered as Iroin Knglaud. Wright was also a diamond cutter. W right's description hi live feet four iiichu.s tall , weight | . ' ( i pounds , light hair , blue eyes , light moustache , alight figure. " Ono of Wrmnt's sisters is named Kvnns. Tlio latest and most important developments In tbo case , as it is being investigated liv the police in this city and in Staten Island , Is thO discovery that Uutlingor's life hail been In sured in n ( ionium compai'v aim through n foreign branch of u Now V > rl < company in the aggregate sum of &IIIIHMI. This lias led to tbo theory that possibly the boily which was found bound nnd gagged in the nmrshot of Tattervihe was not that of Hiittinger at all , and that the whole mystery is an In- geniouslv contrived "gravovard hiMirancti'1 plot. In other words , it is suggested tliat the conspirators may have obtained a body of a. man very much resembling Utittingor in ap pearance , shipped it toTiittiTvllli1. drcisod It up in UnitInger's clotlios and placing the passport , in the poclc't minuted the digulseil corpse into the Arthur Kill , in the expecta tion that when found , tuo only means of identification would bo the clotiiing and the wnttun document. lumped I'l'iiiii ( lie Kiiiil' Niw : YniiK , March Hi. - | Special Telpgrnm to Tin : Ilir : : . | I'ollceinan Decker , on Thir- tecnth street between Kirst avenue and Avenue A. this morning stumbled over a body of a woman. It was limp and lifeless , Kho had to all appearances boon dead soma time. Hoth her legs and one shoulder were broucn nnd her head bruised. Tlio iiatutnl conclusion was that she had jimip'd from thereof roof of a live-story lenoinont house. " Tlio body was" identilied as that of M/zlo ( tuntlicr , who had lived in the liouso threa .vein's ngo mid was still wll known there. I , i7/.io was thirty-two years old anil the fore woman In the Knickerbocker knitting mill until n year and a Half ago when the mill was burned and she lost her job. Hinco then she bus not done much work ns far as could bo learned. She was from appearances a Jewess and must have ouco been good looking. She lelt a h'tter saying that on account of her poverty tsho was goniL' to committee suicide by jumping from the roof of a liouso. / : i > / / / ; it n i.s is. i .v / > . Awful liecil of nn IIIHIUHInva \Vifo Miiuliiy Ni ht. Cn.Mii.ns Cirv , la. , March Hi JHpccinl Tolofrram to Tin : Hii.j : : A terrible murder occurred near hero last nhlit. Mrs. A. I' . Richards rose from bed about midnight , and in a violent lit ol insanity , yrablied a shot KUII and shot bur bus band through the head. A hey Ih jup norlli of this city accidentally shot his sister yosilordiiy with what result la not stated. All Art ; IntiM-cxtt-d. Ir. ) MOINES la , March Hi. ( Special Tole- Kram tjTin : Hii.J : : Tlio members of the ml * vnnco Ktinrd of the board of railroad men and. anti-r.iilroiid men tliat are expected to appear before the executive council tomorrow and urpuo tlio pros and cons of railroad taxation , are in the city , lly the number ot letters re ceived by the executive counsel from busi ness men and fnnncrs throughout the state , it is prohablo that there will bo a lar c num ber of that class in attendance upon the moetiiit. tomorrow. The railroad men are well aware of the on slaught by tnu farmers upon their present taxation , or ideas of a reduction , and will bo hero in full lorco to withstand tliu attack. Jaweil Cattle. lis : M.IIMla. . : . , March 10. [ Special Tote- Kram toTur Ur.i : . | Tliestatobo.ini of health , thi3 morning received a letter from a promi nent physician at U'est t'nion , F.iyetto county , stating that "lump jaw" vvns'pri'viul- IIIR to an nlarmini ; doirco ; among the eattlo in that section , and that u lart c nu uber had died. Xotwlthstandiiu ; this , however , tha farmers were fattening ; their eattlo for market and dlsposlnirof tboin ak rapidly as possible. lie desired the .state bo.ioltti malco an investigation. That body liai turned the iniittor over to Dr. Stnlkcr , state veterinary surgeon , who will at once invosti ate , COM Him a Foot. Lotus , la. , March 10. | Special to Tun lir.i : . -Several j Logan yomitf ni"ti have n habit cf riding from station to station eu Iroight trains. "Doc" Maxwell tried this , and is now minus ono foot , lie was on a train that did not stop at l.i-u-.n , ami m Jumping oil' got ono foot under the wlieeU , Iliiiinil to Hull ! Van I > > ! ; . Sinrx CITY , la. , March 10. [ Special Tele- pram to Tin : HIK. : 1An 1 order has been re ceived by the local base ball mmru.'ciuoi t from 1'robiilent KraulliotV to release Vttu Dyke to the Amurlcnn ashocmtion. The local mmiugement refuses to comply witu the order , - I'nni ilicd a I'lipil , Ci.ivriAND ; , O. , March 1(1. ( i Special Tele- Kram to Tin : ] lir..JNoah : Ynu-n ; and his three sens started alter a schi > l toachoi * iiamoil Iv. A. Allen's scalp at I'.rie , a small town near Sprinpllelil , this murnintf. They dragged Allen out of school , Unocned Mm ilnwn with a billy and then nearly ktcKOd him to death , because , : is allcffil , ho puu- Isliod Yoimur's smallest son \ \ ith vmduu boverity. No nrrests have been ' .nude as yet. An UiiHi'dlO'l ' ( Jiient ion. Oi.uvri.NM > , ( ) . , March 10. 'Speci.d ' Telo- iiram to Tin : HIK. : ] 'I'hu ICniscoiial court , which Is Invcitlgatlng oliniv's of liei-c y against Kev. 1-Mward Mil uaivy ( if t'nutoa is iu > iv in tliml session. The evidi\-o \ hui all been examined a. . id it li belli-vi-d fiat tlm court will Unit Hev. Mt't.inaiv ) guil-y How ho sluill DC puuUhcd is an unsolllediiuitstiou. It is thought tliat the Uocisiuu will bo givuu to the public tonight. K\-iiiv. ( I tiiili'-in ! , Daiiueroiisly III , KI.MIIM , N. V. , Miirch 1(1. ( - ; Special 1'cl. Citnim loTilR Uri1. ] UN ( Jovcrnor I.uciu * Uoblnsor. i < 1 > ing very diiiiKVomlj , i > at hls < hmiiy iu this city. lit. i % In hi < -'iL" ty