Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA 1 DAILY .BEE.
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. . . .i - ES'r.A.llLISllJDD . , JUNE 19 , 1871. - OMAhA , TUESDAY 1\OUN'J..l Gt r I FEBRU.A.UY 12 , 1895. SrNGLE COpy "IVE ) OIDN t'S.
ADRYIIAYWAnDO \ TIlE STAND
13rothus Gave Each : Other Scant Recogi-
Lion When They Met
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TRIANGULAR' ! FAMILY DUEL IN COURT
Dr Thodl u" T" , the Thlrll Irothor , I" I to I
UreRI 10'1 \drlo' " I "hlelelIlo"t
iliirry h ) l'rovll& II" IIBKllr
-Tho L'rhioiiers I.Ue.
MINNEAPOLIS , 1'eb. 11.-Adry laywanl ,
: the brother of the man accuse of murder-
Ing Catherine Ong , wits In courl this morn-
log before the ) trIal began' ills wife sat
, - beside hIm with traces ot recent tears upon
her ) cheeks , but , dry malntalnell n mal ( of
smiles and jovtaItty. When larry was
brought In by Iho deputes the two brothers
met , but there was no sign of recognition
other than n smile of commiseration on the
face of Harry Dr. Thaddeus T. Hayward ,
the third brother , was present and was visibly
more cordial to larry thnn to Adry. 1 Is
IIdrstooll that he will go on the stand and
swear that his brother Adry Is mentally in-
capable and , In fact , Insane. When asked
this morning whether ho would be a wit-
ness ho refused to either afrm or deny I ,
and when further questioned as to whether
Adry Is insane ho replied : "U he Is not
ho's been very near Il In the past. "
The dIrect examination of ex-Mayor Fusts
was resumed at the opening of the court
with the story of his Interview In the
Oneida building with Harry Hayward about
the loans ho had made Miss milg. Mr.
Erwin interposed an objection that Urn information .
formation had been obtained under duress ,
but this \vas overrulcd. The eX.jayor repealed -
pealed the now familiar story.
Cros-eaininatx ! developed nothing but .
objections from thu stale , wnlch were sus-
tlnel\ and exceptions noted by the defense.
Adry , Hayward was then called to the
stand and a buzz of subdue\ Interest went
around the court room. 10 stated that he
was 33 and Harry ' was 29 years of age. lie
had come to Minneapolis twenty-five year
ago from lacoupln county , Illinois , where
ho was born. lIe was married and had two
cliiidren. lIe was employed In his father's
ofl1c. . where he transacted mosl of the loan
and rental business. Harry was nol em-
plo'ed there , but often came thero. Harry
had told him that last summer and fall he
was engaged In loaning money on diamonds.
Harry had also told him that ho gambled
some. lie had tel him of having loaned
money for Miss Gng and of havIng gambled
with her money.
EltWIN CURTLY ShUT OFF.
At this point Mr. Erwin arose and said :
"I wish to enter an objection here This
witness has an Illusion on this subject and Is ,
In fact hisane. "
"I don't see , " said the court , "that lies
any more Insane than some of the attorneys
In this casc. "
"I take an exception to the court's rulng , "
retorted Erwin. With that remark he sat
down and the examination proceeded.
- "Ho told me , " continued Adry , "thal she
held some notes secured by a mortgage on
a ' flour ml at Hamel and he asked 'me to '
co out with him to Hamel and sea about I.
Wo drove out , and though I advised him
against the loan he made it. Three weeks
later 11 came In and said ho had been very
lucky , as the mill had burned anJ he would
probably get the money to hand . About
the middle of September he asked me ff I
wanted to make good money. 1 BalI yes
and ho said I could gel about $2,000 If I
was ' not too particular. He asked mo It I
was willing to kill a woman for 2000. I
said I was not willing to kill anybody. lie
sail It was easy to do Il and nobody would
be SUSlllclous of me , BS they only 1001e up
a set of criminals who had been convicted
ot crimes before. After that ho said he
knew a hackman that would do anything
for him. Ho said Il i would be easy to kill
her In a hack and I necessary .tho hack-
man could 10 killed , too. I asked him I
the hackman had a family , and he said he
did. I then said It would be an awful
thing to kill a woman let alone the hacl-
'man. ' After that ho suggested getting her
drowned In a lakc but that looked too much
- hike suicide and he gave It up. Then he
wondered how she would fall If ho tool her
riding In a buggy and they should strike
a boulder , whether she would fall In or out.
After that ho talked about getting her
tangled In the lines and letting the horse
run a'yay.
"On the morning of November 6 harry
came to my flat. 10 took out a package
of money Iml allle1 ; me If my vault was
open. I said no , as It was election day I
wOlt wIth him to breakfast and he said to
say nothing of the money as he was sup-
posed to \ busted. Ho also showed mo. a
pawn . ! icIcet 1 anti , three _ . diamond ! ring ! . Then
10 salu ito was \lrougl WHI me anu tnn 1
had not any nerve. I ! had found a man .
however , who ball nerve , an ex-policeman
named C. A. Bhixt. Then he showed m\ :
the bills again and I made / play to grab i
them. One ot them looked like a red $100
bill. All of the rest looked like $1 bills.
Later In the day he told Albert Johnson that t
ho was going Into the millinery anti dress- L
making business with a little woman who a
was smart odd \ knew oil about It. Johnson h
advIsed hIm not to , as soOner or Inter the
woman wOlld do him up. " f
Turing to the question of life Insurance , t
tile witness said : "Ho said the dressmaker t
bad been up In thc. New York Lie and had i
passed . . the examination all right , but there
was some mlstalto about the papers and they
bal\ \ to bo sent lcll. She made a mistake
In geWn" 1 $5,000 instead ot a $7,000 polIcy.
" 'hou larry saId : 'Il get Jack for one
witness then and Ilxt for the 'other. I
you don't want to sign you'd better ret ont I
of here , ' I then left to do some collecting ,
colectng
all went home to lunchcon He told mo on
Morcay street anti the notes were sIgned "
hlAllitY's OThER CfMES ,
"On Tuesday ( he wanted me to let him ,
hayo a large bill for some $ bl8 , J gave
hint a $20 alli a $50 bill. The next day he
wanted mo to take fifty $1 bills to the batik ,
get n draft , and then change my mind anti
get other iiioney In their place He offered
me $1 to 110 I , but I refused . lie was quite
angry , and finally I took the money myself
anti ust1 It ( rom time to time . The next
time harry came Into the o01e anti asked
me If It was not time to sacrifice the Ilrels-
mller , I said : 'harry , ypu'ra not going to
. - . kill the dressmaker , are your lie ! all :
'Yes we are ! She'l have to be a vIctim this
time' I saId : 'Harry , you \.Iustn't do I ,
its Iwtn ) lie replIed ; 'Sho's got to go this'
titr.ei' I Raid : 'larry , you mustn'l do thts.
I ytn do this I will report you , Ills hanll
were clutching its 1 said that , and he looked
wild , 1 um not naturally afraid at anybody
but I was afraid of 1m then I moved
slowly to where my coat and hat were hang.
lng , and was just making for the hoar , when
larry came after inc. I told hIm I was
Hell ! for a vaIk until ho cooled off. I went
out to my rOOmS and cot my revolver , and
went back to the olitci , .
finally 01 co. larry was
' sti there , but wits cooler. I repeated to
larry that he mustn't think of such a thing
He saul It was nothing to kill peo1le lie
' had c laell the death of throe perauns. "Wo
moye to have that struck out , " put In
1rwin
"nonld , " : ld the court proiptiy.
" 10 aald , " the witness continued , "Ih : ( he
bad killed IWO IltOII ! In the ( cut anll he had
killed a third , but ho stopped there : ld wouh
Hay lothlng 10r , lie ale Si d be hud
caull . 1 fire where the lou was $450OOQ.
I1e.aid hI rot $2 for doing it . lie said there
t was nothIng In hluntnj IJ Cllle , I had told
him thnt If he kie her .he would haunt
him. lie * aid . 'P tllle dream of such things.
but If you hud any nerve you woulll (
out anti kill tomebcly , It don't
make flU ) ' difference vlio . Ii you kill 1 some
onp. Kill a cr1ipk' : II's better Cor ( them to die
than to live anyway : . Gc out an'l 1\ MIIO
one And I will gIve you i00 , ' I Isked him
hl ho would know lust 1 had 110pe It anti
1.0 said hi couhl ace It In the lpeu , 1 said
1 \oh , do it. The lt conversation 1 hal
- _ . _ .IASY t. ' c- ' ' 1 tY
with hlm-I don'l want to say anything about
I , but I went and told Elder Stewart. "
ImmRterlal. "hold on " there " & ' ErwIn "we object a
The obJectc was sustained , but Adr was
allowed to state that he made a communica-
ton to Mr. Stewart.
"On the Saturday following larry walked
along with mo as I was making some col-
lections. lie said , 'You'J better b 1 little
careful where you are for the next hree or
tour days. Something may hppen . '
"I talked to him and told him , that be
must not think of such 1 thing. That even-
log he came to my fat and Mill I hall bet-
ter take my wife all go to the theater. I
told him 1 would do a I d-d pleased. le .
said something might happen and that my
wife's evidence as to my whereabouts would
bo no good. I stayed at home all the even-
Ing. The next morning harry saw me look-
lug for n pnper. lie smiled and asked me I
I thought something had happncd ,
"SOMETHING hAD ItAL'PENlD. "
"Shortly aCer 7:30 : on the night of the
murder larry came to my lat and asked tee
for $5. I gave I to him and then he said :
'You'tl better go to the theater tonight. Take
your wlo and go , something Is going to
haPIJen. ' lie seemed n little excited-it was
one of the few times I ever saw him excited.
I tcok him by the arm anti trIed 10 detain
him , Ito shoved himself loose and said :
'I've no tme to fool now , Im In a hurry '
ly wife sat there rocking the baby. Then
he asked le to go Into his room about 9:30 :
and see I his revolver was under his PilloW.
I refused and then ho asked mc to rise the
curtain In my room so that ho could see
the linht abolt 10 a'eloctk. I refused to do
that : too . Then - - he - went away. - I asked
my wife I she did not want to go up and
make a visit to her father. At first she
said she was too tired , but we finally went.
When we got home , or shortly afterward , I
heard a quick step In the hallway and then
Raw a light In Harry's room. 1 heard noth-
log more until 3 In the mornIng , When '
larry came to the deer and said : 'Some-
thing has happened. Miss Gng has been
murdered She was found stone dead In thc
road near Lake Calhoun. ' lie asked me to
come Into his lat and I did so He got out
his Colt's revolver and cleaned It. There
was very little dirt on it. As he was doing
this he said : 'It's just like picking up
money. ' Then ho lay uown on the couch
with his overcoat over him , I went back to
my flat. Wc got up early next morning to
get a paper. "
There was a dramatIc scene after court had
adjourned. The mother at the two boys , one
the accuser , and the other the accused , was
in the court room , and had herd the story
that fell from the lIps at her eldest born.
She was torn by conflicting emotions , appar-
enty not knowing to which of hEr two sons
to turn. Finally , nbc put an arm about the
neck of each and attempted to draw them
together , the tears streaming down her
seamed face. But Adry would not thus be
reconciled. lie tore himself away from the
motherly embrace with a gasping sob and
went out of the court room when the deputy
put the handcuffs on Harry and led him
back to , the jail.
" LOOK HIM IN THE EYli" .
"Look him In the eye , Harry ; look him In
the eye. " The words came In an excited whisper -
Eye.
.
per from the knot of peCple around the pris-
oner , and were spoken by the mother or
Harry Hayward .1urlng the most exciting
'momenl ot the trial today. Never had there
been such a crowd. The court room was
packEd to suffocation and everythIng was
repressed. There was an air almost of terror
In the atmosphere. The faces of the vast
concourse of people bore an expression as I
their mlnd were laboring undEr great mental
dIsturbance. Grpdnaly from the time W. W.
Erwin had taken Adry Hayward for crass-
examination this feeling had been growing.
I reached its height when Mr. Erw.n asked
Adry to explain how his brother had acted
when he had told him he would hang If
jie ) persisted In following hs ! scheme
Adry explaIned bow his brother hd turned ' .
black In the face with passion ; how he had 'I.
bent toward him and passed his fingers
around his neck and over his face. In order
to explain Il more fully and make the wit-
ness appear more ridiculous before the ex-
perth , Mr. Erwin asked him to illustrate the
action. The witness stepped easlJ from his
hair to the table at which . Mr. Erwin and
the prisoner sat lie went over the story '
and explained his brother's actions. As qe
bent over his face was only a iew feel from
,
that of his brother , and facIng him. Harry
sat somewhat limp In hs ! chair , leaning
back the scena about him much like the
corer of a ring In which a pugilistic champion -
pion has receive a blow. Every eye In that
room was bent upon the scene. Every form
was hl raised from its seat. There was a
rusto ot excitement about harry.
"Look him In the eye ; look him In the
eyc " crIed the mother. '
Harry did not move. His mother shook
him and he roused himself , and , leaning far
over the table towards his brother , his head
on his hands , trIed to catch his brother's
eye. Adry was talking so rapidly and ex-
ciedly that he did not see him and Harry
could not catch his glance. He slid back In
his chair and looked nt his mother , as I to
say that ho was not equal to it. I that eye
could have controlled the elder brother In the
oast. It had grown powerless.
STIL LOVED iS 13htOTIEIt.
The day was fled with exciting Incde'nts.
Jnce when Mr. Erwin asked I ho had any
lreCtOI fOr his brother , ho replIed that he
Ilad Then he asked , knowing Mr. Erwin's
Intention , If Mr. Erwin would have gone and
laId anybody If he had been In his posl.
tlon. Mr. Erwin was a trifle excited and
Bskel the court I ho might answer , and , to
his surprise , the court answered that he
might. Then , for a moment , all his penl.ul
feelngl burst forth In a short , scathing son.
tence , In which he gave Adry to understand
that If ho thought his brother was crazy or
Intending gui he would have moved heaven
anti earth to prevent it.
I was a starting scene for a moment. The
cross.examlnaton of Adry was virulent und
exhaustive. At times Achy grow vexed and
flung retorts at the attorney , at no time , however - '
ever , showIng himself lacking mentaliy. lie
did show some animus against Harry , how- I
ever , at various tmel , but In all the long
examination ho did not contradict hIs original
story toM In the mornIng 'fho attorney put
obtus and complex questions In efforts 10
obtain results for his experts , but ho apparently -
enty ( ailed . Adry , however , made hardly I as
good n wines lS Dlxt , for the reason that
ho talked too , much lie repeated his story ,
on cross.exantination almost won for word' '
like his morning testimony. II fact , he
pleased the state , and a for lS could be
seen when the last question was asked he
was unshaken and his story was Intuct. Mr.
Erwin tried to make him state that larry
had a gang ot which the witness was afraid ,
but Adry scouted the IdEa and said bethought
thought the gang was a fabrication of
Harry's.
'rho moE dramatIc and affecting scene oe-
currell on ullJournment. Hardly had the
crowd bl.-n 10 move toward lie ( door than
Adrf la.wafd . pushed lila way to his
mother's side , Mrs. hayward turne antI
the tears sprung to her eyes lS slip leaned
forward Into \dry's arms. Tenderly the son
kissed hb mother , who sobbed out ; "Adry ,
AII'y , how could ) 'ou1 blow could you 110 I 1
referring to the testimony hD had just placed
on record against his urothEr's life. Adry
rau visibly affected , und Illaclng his hald to
his eyes , his other arm encircling his
mother's form , replied : "I bad to , mother :
It waR m ) duty. " Then placIng lila hand
carelessly upon her shoulder hu endeavored
to comfort hEr larry , who lied stood by
during title affecting scene , stepped forward
ant pu hell Adry's hand from his mother's
shoulder , exclaiming : "non't , Adry ; can't
you sec rou arc exciting her ? " Atiry fell
bc\ anti ! ra , hayward stood sobbing for a
time In Hurry'a arms . This tle tier sister
nlh'llced anti led her from the room - ,
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( :01.1"/111 : . 11"'llhl' I I ( 1\110 1 II I .Icrscy , I ,
llOiiPIC.NTOVN , N. T. , Feb. 1.-1. 'r ,
Oulilt , who hi . Itntelccd to be executed ,
tOltthel' with : " , n , Hlkar , W. T. Se\-
ufl Ulhn. . W WlcJx , al honolulu , for
alleged complicity 11 tIme recent tralst rl-
, ol mal'lod Mrs. John Thompson . form-
erly ' I"I Serq.ta . Duncn. uuJhtlr of the
latl eltlliu Hun'au , whose widow , 1:11\ \ : ,
lutumn , meitle at ittirtlentown. Oiilii'It
1t 1nnlcntown Gul.11
) \\ln I 1III'tner wIth 'fholnllfon , In Honolulu I
Time Itrl' .INI Iomo ) 'eOI ugu , while al !
hiM ' 1\ ) ' back to lion lulu. titter iiitvhng I
poll u visIt to the family oC hIs mnotber.ln.
IuW , and Culhk lrrt : ' the wIdow , I
VOTED DOWN \ \ DiSSOLUTION
Liberal Majority Sti Intact in the House
of Oommons
PARNELlTE MMBERS ! MAKE TUE MOVE
Ue.lm0ul Assails the JhrrlR for , \"uuton-
tog lumo Uulo unl HUPIllutuA that
issue with (10AIIIRt
. .
the r.orts. .
LODO , Feb. 11.-In the house or Commons -
mona today John Icdmond , the Parneltn
leather , resumed the debate on the address
In reply to the qnccn's speech. He sub-
mitted the following amendment : "We
humbly represent to your majesty that the I
time has come when It Is the duty of the
ministers to advise your majesty to dissolve
the present Parlament and to submit the
question of home rule to the electors. "
Mr. nedmoli said the liberals during the
last three years had malc a gradual change
ot policy-they had kept home rule as the
first item on the Newcastle program ; but
they went steadily on with other projects ,
Ilulety shelving Ireland. Lord Rosebery'
recent speeches al Iradord showed the
next election would be fought on the question
of the House of Lords . This was a complete
reversal at the policy announced all he
called upon the government to fulfill Its
pledges to Irish members , dlssolv3 Parla-
mont and submit the question of hOle rule
for Ireland to the electorate of the kingdom.
John Morley , replying , denied. Lord Rosc-
bery had given up home rule , and said that
no more mischievous blow " vas ever struck
against home rule than Mr. Hedmond's
ameudment Mr. Iellmond had committed
hlmsel to the most absurd political lmra-
dox. He was trying In the name of home
rule by an alliance with a party which asserted -
sertel home rule menaced the constitution
and was dangerous to the empire , to eject a
government which had passed the home rule
bill In the house of Commons
Mr. Dalolr said he would vote for thc
amendment for dissolution , as that was what
he wanted He was convinced the gover-
moot also wanted dlssohution. ! The amend-
meat was rejected by a vote of 236 to 25G.
: ulss OECiUHt VISITED TiE QUEEN.
-
Told Her Story of Ihe Smnking of the Elbe
!
)
and of the Urscue.
LONDON , Feb 11.-Miss Annie Doecker ,
the only woman saved from time Elbc had
an audience today with Queen Victoria and
' the queen's eldest daughter , Empress Fred-
crick of Germany , who Is visiting her
mother al the Osborno house , the royal , rest-
thence on the Isle of \Vighit. Her majesty
and Empress Frederick were deeply Inter-
ested In the story told by Miss Doecker and
expressed a desire to see hEr. ThIs was
equal to a command and today Miss Boecker
started for Osborne house to visIt their
majesties. Thl royal yacht wal placed at
the disposal of Miss Doe ller for the purpose
or the visit. Miss Doecker was given a most
gracious reception by their majesties , who :
listened with interest to her graphic story
of tbo disaster and the rescue of the survivors -
ors by the English fishing smack Wildfl9wer. \
The queen Invite Miss Daecker to place her
signature In the birthday book and Empress
Frederick gave her a souvenir , Doth expressed -
pressed the deepest sympathy wIth her.
Upon tIme conclusion of the audience Miss I
Boecker was taken to Cowes 'In lie royal ,
carriage and ' embarked for England . In the '
royal ' yaeh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ONLY TiE TOL'MtSTS ShOWED.
Incoming Steamship l'itBSeR Two 'VJccls
Outldo the Delaware Capra. :
PHILADELPHIA , Feb. 11.-A telegram re-
crlve'i here today by the Clyde Steamship
company from the captain at teamshlp
Algonquin which has just arrived from
Jacksonville , reports passing ! the topmasts
ar two three-masted schooners sunk just out-
sde ! the Delaware capes. One of these vessels -
eels Is sUPPosEd to be the James Ives , which
foundered off thot place two weeks ago , but
the identity or the second craft Is a mystery.
Judging from the fact that both vessels were
under sail , when they went down , the locality
has , no doubt , been the scene ar I recent
shipwreck and loss of life. There were no
signs of hifeabout the vclnlty. : Neiher were
there any boats adrift near by
MIR Ioerkor Wi \'Iolt the Qnocn ,
LONDON , Feb. H.-Messrs. Keller , Wals
& Co" , agents for the North German Lloyd
Steamship company state the body landed
II Harwlch yesterday Is unquestionably
that of Herman Gehris , the doctor of the
1'lbe. Miss Anna Boecker , the only woman
at the Elbe who was laved , today received
I command from the queen . to vIsit her at
Olhore house , the royal residence al the
Isle of \VI ht. The royal yacht has been
placed itt her disposal for thc purpose of
the vIsit. Empresl Frederick of Germany
the queen's eldest daughter Is visiting her
mother at Oshorne house and Miss Hoecker
will be gIven nn audience by both the
queen and Empress FrederIck
- - - - -
UoclmenlR "tolal from the Oll"l ( Uoom.
BERLIN , Feb. H.-During the debate Oi
the estimate for the parliamentary building -
Ing today Baron van Manteuffel declared a
letter , which was printed In yesterday's
I.elpslger Volks 7eltung was stolen from
the cloak room of the Helchsta building ,
and demanded that Herr Schoen lank , who
Inl
II the ( editor of the I.elpslger yolks /eiVung
furnish an explanation .o the hour , of
which hI Is I member Schocnlanle i e-
'tled , saying the "copy" was sent to him
Ilon'rousl' . 'fhlR caused In uptonnfl ,
mlny cries of Incr llulty. Jantelff 1 tlt'n \
.1 munled that the letter be I'otl'npl 10
him , In order that he might t'rimuhmpihly \
IJrOppcuto the ( person who took I from lie
cloak room.
. . t \ t cia 11'lo& I I U.II ,
VIENNA Feb. hl.-Coninuing the plan
to establish I gold ftamllrl , the minister
or finance today issued 4 per cent gold '
rentls to the amount of 5,0,0 1011n8.
Half of this amount was taken by one
Irm ami the balance will hI taken at the
nOtion of a syndicate , ompoKel or the
ICreetlitanstait. the Uodeu.Crlllnlstal antI
the Rothiseltilds. 'fhe price was 10.12.
\ as lul.r I I , I' Is iii , , rotc ,
DEnTIN , Feh. ll-Tlie National Zeltung
Ilya the emperor has ordered n. memorial
tablet 10 he pin cel on the ( Dsmncl' tower '
10W hul\lng lt Goettngen , to bear the In-
Kcrlpton ( : "To time Great Chancellor , " ' 1. '
lam II , lilt. "
.Jnl."ou 101(1 I , ' url nohll ; ; , "
LONDON , j"eb. 11-At Central hull , Hol-
burn , tonight , C. Johnson , In American ,
knocked out nohlnson , alias "Cock Robin , "
In seven rounds. ' 1le lIght was for ! [
n\l tle ten.Ktone slx.pound championship
of the world. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"rme"l" r."lllcr ( OHllmlod In lu"lh ,
LONDON , Feb 11.-A special from Moosh
says I Is rumored the popular Armenian
lealler , IadJ Valiost . hiss been condemned to
Ileath and will shortly b. executed ,
Crl.l , C 1IIIhpr In { Ilsso'vcti.
A'i'IIENH. F'ehi. l 11-A decree dissolving
the Chamber will ue published In two
weel'H. 'fhe election for members or the
new Chamber will be held on April : .
Csrthitiusk"c . II Itshy.
ItOM lE , Feb. 1.-I arthquake shocks wen
elt yesterday evening at Hegl1o und MIl.
In ; ? lon nnd ef"ln" , Slcl ) ' .
HII..1 110 I I rot tier UIII Hlmo.lr.
H.VIT I.Aln" 1"lh. hl.-Johmi Burke liv-
lag near lnersvle" , Utah stubbed his
I/ruthpr.ln.hl / Charles Grssmun : fatally
today , then borrowed a gnu from u neigh.
Jln neih-
)
uor tImid I blew nut his own brains. The lr-
clly was the result of a family quarrel. !
.
N'I'rr,1 UI y :01"1,11 hun gim'ms ,
PITTSIR'JtCl , iCon . Feb , I -The plce
of the l.nl-1 I Lumber company in this
city wal 11cly burglars curly this
' - 4a4a _ _ = : _ _ a.a _ _ . -a-------a- .
morning . the safe blown opeii. and $15,0
In notes and mOrllA ft len There was
no money nnl the sa ! 'hQ Work bore evl-
Ilen' Qt Ilglng _ done . by lneshonls. . ,
oIOlT H"sswN11 , " : mSI'IWT.
Vyoming teglslatureill Not ne Able to
UromloJ LeahlRturo .
'I
1'lnl.h the "orl In hUHt ! ,
CHEYENNE Feb. Speclal.-The ( sea-
Ilon or third state legf.laturo of Wyoming
expires b ) const\utonl ) Imlltlon next Saturday -
urdlY night , lut ( ther lIt I more work stow
on hand than can poelblbl disposed of In
two Week Two hundercll and sixty bills
have been introduced , iTT In Jho house and
elht-three In the atnae. Less than 10
bills have heen finally disposed of. There
will , no doubt , bc twenty-five more measures
introduced before the close or the seslon ,
I wi therefore be scel that the two houses
wi have to oct on home 2 ( measures If the
legislature Inlshes Its work before the hour
ot ntljournment.
There 19 considerable talk of alt extra session -
sion being called by thb governor Imme-
Jo\ernor
dlatel after the ljournltelt of the regular
session. The special 1119101 wi probably
last two weeka. The cal ' wilt , ue issued the
latter Part of this week If It II ound that
Inter
It will lnrt Imposslhl to' teach some or the
important hills now beIng. consiicred b ) the
committees before the time ( or adjournment
of the present esidfl. The lull for the acceptance -
ceplan of the million ntre hU11 grant under -
der the Previsions of the Carey bil , which
passed the ! house n Wel ( aKa has not yet
been reported upon by the senate committee
on Irrl nton. ul0n ts the most important
piece or legislation presented to this leglRla-
ture , nail , I Is absolutely necelRary that
tome acton 1e tallen. ltany other Important
mealuers are pending In bOth houses. The I
lower branch , which his , the largest amoult
or work before I , will ptlllbl ) , hell night I
seplions every evening this week
The house this nfernoon reconblderell the
vote by which the lull mnltln an appro-
prlatol 10 buIld the Sllte ' Agricultural col-
Icge nt l.aniler ( rifled tl 'als Saturday
and the bill was Pas1 . ' receiving lust
enough votes to cary It through. Ihe
amount of the npPI'prlnol was reduced
onc.hal howevcr. .
South Unkoln Solons 10 n Job .Lot
PIEItfll , S. D. , Feb. ; 1L-Speciai Telc-
gmm.-Uoth houses hcld'qulet sessions today -
'
day , yet both transacted large amount
of business. The senate 'rpeale the law
authorizing 1 state surveypr , who also ap-
polnta deputies. The senate passell Olson's
bill prohibiting hauling 01 : hlghwn's
bodies or domestic animals which have
died from contagious dIseases , mind n bill '
granting rugglst's license to students of
pharmacy In . , the State Agrlcl\url college
\
The scnnte also passed thc fa lowlnl house
bills : Repealing the law allowing extra
, compensation to commissioners , of certain
counties ; providing eight y arl free educa-
. tion for the blind ; to extend until October
ton
next the time for payment of taxes for
lilt for granting to mncdrppraed towns the
: tOWIS
181 , + to , . . and , ' ' ' rprled tax.
rl"ht ' " colect I rnd
In the 'l house. : after a warm debate : , the
bIll estalilighing an as'lum for the blind It
1)1 establlhing , Gary tionate , the old court
house lulldlng and square , bt does not aslt
hulllni
nn appropriation. ConsI1erl feeling was
approprllton.
caused hy the vote which , Ito 49 to' 2 ,
Both houses had quite IRldlacusslon ! over
the Russian thistle problem. The discus- I
thiste
sion grew out at a bill n.llowLig townships
to bond for uuldlng barb Wre4 fences along
public highways for the pu ! B or stopping
the movement ot the th stes , The bill
passed , also the bill allowing the township
boards to aid In buildIng court houses , anti
the bill repealing the laws Klvlns mortgages
to building and loan slclet s priority over
mechanic's lens , ! '
111111' Candidates Inhln Thrlr ( h'o.
DOJSE , Idaho , Fcb. l.- ) wther week ot
halotng ; -fo , United Stalps senator began .
without chnnge. The result of today's .vole
was : Shoup , 19 ; Sweet , 118'\ CIaggett , 15
Dy a vote of ,19 to Ii : tIe \ house today
passed n memorial , to cuniress asking for
i the apolntment [ oC a sole , goverment receive -
ceive for the Union 1atiffc railroad l. '
I. t . ,1 iHI " , ' Yj : % ,1 ; ! 1 : . 0 1. ,
A A11 , , ' 1 Fe\ 1l,1otprnor Mor.
ton has signed the powel' , bfycii1oval'bl , , . ) '
whic ) , glvls iayor Strong ) . .c.J'
pose the heaI ) t departt Ets of the ' ' New I
York CIty 'gVernmeftr _
Elu-ctitit Yct'lnflelittvarc.
o " 'emiitorhutl -
DOVER' , Del. , FeW H.-Two more ballots
were taken In ( lie Joint selon today for
tle
United States , I" senator . without res l.
iFC4tJGhITONdL1YUGI1r ,
, , tcAualT r'
John Crlmstoun Accomllt1etl Ils Purpose
II ( olnl to hIqw4li.
SEATTLE , \Vah. , Feb. . " 1.-Johmi Crans-
toun the man who threaten to enter 1
clam for damag.I agaInst { lie Hawaiian
government for banlshrnemt ' from the coun-
try , Is well known In. thls _ city , having
worked for ' about five yel' for the 'Seattle
Transfer company as forman or the dry
teams , and his also been : In the dmylng
business for himself , In which he failed ,
He was discharged from . tlte' t employ , ot , the :
transfer company on April I 1 1894. After
trnRrcr cmpay
being discharged he remained In th9 city
uelnl the latter part of May. lD was In
hard straits financially vben he left and
Inanclaly
barely slrls enough mon Yl to take him to ; ,
Honolulu. He informed , several friends I
horthy before leaving' \h" h was goln
"
horty
" to golnf
to the Islands to "catch on something
Ills friends were not iutahl } lurprlsCl when I
hey heard that he had taken part In thc t
rebelion , and say he II jtist the kind at a
to get Into iuch jst . Many pre
man affalrl. 1any :
.il..n.l 'hnt hA ' Blcl "t.lnto same klnil of
. . . . . . . _ H _ _ . _ " , . . . _ , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n
trouble when he went to.the Islunds.
Cranstoun ts an Englishman. havIng been
born anti raised near IAltdon' Rnd Is believed -
lieved only to have decldred his-Intentons
and not to have been fly naturalized aKIn
timt American lie Is dlsrlbe as being Intensely -
tensely English In all his thoughts and
actions. _ . "
Fl Vk1 FI1tJtZJl JUIWD.
j'IT FfW'IEl'J
Three of the , Number Lik y to tile lS n
11111)
Result.
KANSAS CITY Feb. H.-Five' trefen
were seriously , three oC ' them perhaps
fatally , Injured In a fire that raged In the
welt bottoms this atternoon , They are :
Fred IelleUs , member or' hook and ladder
company , who was internally Injured h )
being struck \y a revolving crank ; James
tTauren and Sam Cox , who were pj'ecipi.
tatell fifty feet by flllJ Ioorl ' : F . IC -
noy who had his arm roken , antI Can
O'lleawho WIS ( rozel almost stiff ,
10uren , Cox and O'hlearn are In 1 serIous
condition tonight and ( lie chances are
against their recovery. The fire started
In the bulling occupied , \y the Creamery
Supply company Its stock watt entirely
consumed , and the hulhlng , owned by
George 1' . Messervy of Uoston Vllued at
about $ l5,00Q , was guttetl ; Reeves & Co. ,
mlnlflcturerR of straw prllng , the Clmp-
lill Paint company anti to or three other
buIldIngs hnd ( their stock
firms In adjoining uuldlnll Ilock
slightly damaged by--witjr , The fire
started at 1 o'clol -oltJr , oa I time thre/t-
' block , hieing
enttre
ened to whle out the 'enUr behlJ
beyond control for four iqurit . 'he total
loss uggregntel $ tO 0 Ilaurunce , ubout
ball' , _ _ _ _ - t _ _ _ _
HTIMJIm "JTuiu. { 1H" L.
\1 : : lIe 'riireoWeel.s.Lh4orii ; It enl I'ro-
, coed UI 1t4'Joiirne'y.
reet , .
TACOMA ; Wash. , , Pch j1..Thie Northern .
Pacile Steamship , comllll y\ has received a
cablegram from lagasQf apnouno'ng that
the steamer Victoria , dlb here I ehrulry
21 , watt damagell hy a collittion on January
2 It Rhhnonlslt JlplUl , anti proceeded to
Kobe for m'epairs. FtirtjiI r details are not
given , except that the , s4amer will he
. . ' ' _ uu'ill bring her
.Ielayel . . three _ ' , I I weeltH. 'I' \ . . . ' 'flls . , wi n' itnttl
States . " 't ' will : ' 'i : ' ; ; ; what interfered '
wHh , nl the loslolco Ilpnrlment on Sat-
urdlY ordered oil Orlllll , mall arriving
lt San l rnclsco after "IU > Slllu ( of the
OceanIa to be seat hrQ , for dispatch on
the VictQrin. Fehedulfd to sail February
28 . it is \ possible tli cQnipally ! wl send
I tll
2.
back hid steamer 'aeorqu , which arrived
nt Y kohama from . 'fu lnu I few da1
ago J l"od KhllB .or the Victoria cargo
titus arrived , Including svn carloads ot
cotton front Cairo , Ill. No one was injured
by the collision. c -
110vI\rlia , or Sciugu moo "t''el" , 1ib. J 1.
At New Yorll-Arrlvclt-Iu GI\scognl
from Havre ; Maadam , ' f"Jm Ioterdnm ;
r.a Normlndle , from llavre ; Wltllllnl ,
from Bremen ; l la\'re huh.
At ( hltu'gow-'trrtved-1ircliin , tram New
Vorl" '
At bIremuen-Arrlved.-Stuttgar ( , from Dul-
tlmore. '
tmore. lh'en > olArr'folumbla , from
10slon , Nomadic . fm'tn - , . New York.
1I. . , ' \ ill hitS II. I P'tc.Isislilii ( ' 011"1" ,
V ANCG\VI . 1. e" J"cb. 11.-The trio
of InwIJn ! ex las hlv retain 'd Wilson &
(8\pl\'I a local Hhml tl'm , 10 bring an
fcllon for damages agai-st thu ( a. II\n-
Australian Ieamth p limits for currying
i t bent off against theh' ' I.
. . , . . . . . , . ' . .
' - - - - - - - " - . " ' . -
.
CADCIT ON A CORAL REEF ?
Ward Line Steamer Adlcd t the Ocean
, Grveynrcl Off the Bahama
i _
CIENFUEGOS WENT DOWN QUCKL :
1 ( onClr n)1 Crew ] : RIRtlll 11 loalR
n)1 " 'cro l'lekctl hy I Sister VrRsel
or time Site I.osl-Storm
I'l'hors.
-
.
NEW VOut , l eb. 11TheVarti line
steamer Santiago , Captain Leighton , arrived
from Nassau today , bringing First .sistant
Engineer Underwo amid thlrty-nlnn members
of lie clew of the steamer Clentuegs ,
stranded at Pler Island , oft larbor island , In
the IJahiamas. The officers of the strandell
steamer and a few of the crew were standing
by thl vessel saving cargo. I rom ene of I
the crew of the steamer Il was learned that I
on Monday , February - , at 8 a. in. , during
n fresh northwest wind anti high sea , the
weather being somewhat hazy , the steamer
stra\lded \ on a reee about fifteen tithes north
or Harbor island and some forty-five mies
north of Nasau. In less than five minutes
after the vessel struck the reef fires were
put out and In twenty minutes she became
ful cf water. Immediately on the vessel
striking thin captain ordered the shlp'l boats
to be got ready to launch. The work was
accemphisheti , the boats swung out and every
prephraton made. In the meantime the usual
coffee for the passengers was made and
served. During thIs time not the slightest
confusIon prevailed , the crew being under
perfect control Al 7 a. mu. tIme little ' fishing
schconer Goodwi bore down to lie steamer ,
launched her boat anti her captain boarded
( lie Clenfuegos. The steamer's panger
and baggage were transferred to the Goodwill
and safely landed At 10 a. m. the com-
pany's steamer Santiago hove In sight and
stood as close as possible to her disabled
sister ship. She lay by for seine hours , bnt
could do nothing to assist thin stranded ve3-
sel The crew of the Clenfuegos lost nearly
all their personal effects.
When the Clenruegos went on the reef she
seems to have been onr ! : t full speed , for
she slid up on the structure until the greater
draught of her aferbody stcpped her prog-
roes , and the jagged edges of the coral cut
great holes In her after compartments. She
fled with water aft , and , although most at
her cargo was son taken out of her by the
wrecking schooner which locked around , It :
was nearly all so badly damaged as to be of
little value. The vessel 1 will be a total loss.
The Cenfuegos ! ran cn the short route of
the Ward line , going from here to ( Nassau and
thence to Santiago de Cuba and Clenfueg03 ,
after which port she was named. The Clen-
fuegO was built In 188 In this yards of John
Hoach , al Chester Pa. She registers 2.065
tons anti was rated as "AI " She was recently -
centy anI paired and fitted with new boilers.
The vessel Is Insured.
LElOIhING IN OEOnOl
/LEOJINO
1roul Two to Four Ilchcs of Snow no :
Iortolt Thrlu&holt Limo State.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Feb. 11.-The sunny
south woke up ( Ida morning 10 fl itself j'oy. :
, erMyjth ) a heavy blank t'ol anew Snow bean .
q l IIg.t12 : O , and COIIJnued . at' intervals -
, vals ' , untIl , daylght ! . .I : Is now three and - a
hal inches deep on the level , Street car
traffic Is practically abandoned for the time.
practclly tme.
Specials to the Journal from ali ever the
state _ show todsy's storm to be general. At
Sparte the snowfall Is four Inches. at Waynes-
berate Inches and at Athens two Inches.
Sleet Is now failing and sleighs are showing
themselves In the streets-a rare sigh I for
this secton ; '
Ed Lynn , colored , was frozen to death while
on his way to Augusta from hIs home in I the
country this morning.
All trains arriving here are delayed by
the snow. The southern fast mal came In
at 10 o'clock with two car loads of New york
mal , the first to come through In two days.
The train had to plow through a thirty-foot
drift near Mannssas , Va
flail ot Coal Enough to Tow 11cr. ,
LONDON , Feb. 11.-The BrItish steamer
Maryland , from Philadelphia on January 22
'
for this port , arrived Valencla Ireland ,
last evening , having 11amaged her bows In
towing a disabled steamer which she was
obliged 10 abandon owing to the fact that her
supply et coal was exhauste
The steamer which the Maryland wa
oblged to abandon was the British steamer
Lochmaree , Captain Allison , from Charleston
.nnuary 15 , for Dremen , The Drltsh steamer
Glenochiiel , Captain Harrison , from New Or-
leans January 7 , via Newpo.rt News January
1i , for , London , arrived at Queenstown on
February.8 and rep rted that on February 6 ,
when 138 miles southwest of Insale head ,
she spoke to thc Lochmaree. The later hall
run out of coal and had been obliged tQ burn
all her available woodwork. . She was proceed'
lag under sail.
Oiio Head Sailor ' \lshell ' tshmorc .
EASTPOnT , 1 _ . I. , Feb. H.-The body of an
unknown man was ftDI In the surf near the (
shore at this place last night by one at thu
crew of the Forge river life saving station .
I Is supposed to be that of one or the sailors
lost from lie schooner Lewis V. Place. The
schoner Is going to pleccs. A sharp lookout
Is being kept for the bodies of Captain Squires
and the members or his crew who perished
with him. The two survivors , WJlam Stevens -
vens and William .1. Nelson , who were ros
cued by the members of the life Eavng ! crew
after being In the rigging forty.elght hours ,
are lt the life savIng station and doing as
well as can be expected. They were badly
frozen from their long expstire
1 \ tcntet Ills OWI 11'"CU ,
I.OWESTOF Feb H.-A man who attended -
tended time inquest on the body of one of the
passengelf c tIme Elbe , supposed to be that
of Edward Mushkowlz , declared hlmsel to
b the real Edward Mushkowltz anti ( said that ' ,
the body was that of a man named OuUrlnn ,
his brother.ln.law who hall abscoDled ( rein
Buda.I'estli , taking the wltneu' passports ,
cards , etc" , securing a second cabin passage
to New York. Gutmann lost 300,000 gulhleu
In bourse speculation and mldo god his es. .
cape. Guitmann's sister had booked as I stele
Colder and she had 10,000 guiders when
drowned The coroner's Jury expressed them'
dence. selves as satisfied with lie Mushkowlz e\'I-
Ilantis niitl - lreet 'rozen II ( lie Bout ,
UALViISTON , Feb H.-A messenger front
Rollover , n hamlet on the ( gulf shore , re-
lorts the arrival there at Davll and Almond
.
Herwlell , who constituted the crow of the
cro\
sloop Scandinavian , before reported capslzell
while enroute from Orange : to Galveston
Drew Ponder , a passenger , was frozen to
death The survivors drifted fifty miles In
sn open skill and laDled a Rollover with
hands and feet frozen. They state that the
sloOl1 capsized last Wednesday , sixty mies
I oft Suulne , _ _ _ _ _
Slorm I. Nut" b I mting.
OSWEGO , N. Y. , Feb , 11.-The big storm
which lies been rapIng for a week past shows
no signs of abatement. For prolonged sever-
Iy It Is the worst experiLmicetl here In twenty
year. The thermometer average 10 degrees ,
grees bel : I zero , with the wlnll blowing
thirty or forty mies an hour for several day.
htahlway tratilo has been abandoned since
111wa tralc
)
Thursday. The retry plows are unable te
force their way through the drifts . alt bre kIng -
lag down In the attempt ,
tlll Nut I'l s Ielr , ' lbll Ia'anl ,
hALIFAX , N. S" . Feb. 11.-The steamer
St. Pierre has ' arrived from Newfoundland. I .
She encountne.1 cold weather amid hal a.
rough trip. The steamer did not pas neal'
Sable island . Captain Angrove bath seen notb-
. . . . , , - .
- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -
lag Cf an ' steamer that woulll answer the tie- \
scripton ot La Gascogne
Instrnclcll tn Visit sable Island
ST. JOINSVILLE , N. F. . Feb. H.-Te
regular mal steamer Grand Lake will leave
here tomorrow for halifax. She has been
Instructed to HO as far south as Sable Island
to ascertain If the mlssll French steamer
Ia Gascogno isor has beel In that \'Iclnl )
VRitlmg , nt Unlrl.lm,1 for time tlnl1s .
QUEENSTOWN Feb. l H.-The Cunnrll line
steamer Servla , Captain Ferguson , which
sailed from Llvcrpool on Saturllay last anti
which arrived here yesterla on her way to
New York , Is still waiting herc for the mails
which have been slowell up. '
Coldest ' lov "f I hn Nr.ol II ( C"I"rln. ,
DENVER , Fet' 11.-A special to thoNews
front Palmcr Inke Colo" ' ' ' has
rom l.nlI " , la'I : Today
ueen the coldest tIny or the season , the
thcrn\ometer , registering nt 6:30 : n. m. 10
degrees below zero , anti qt noon zern. To-
imiglit Promises ! to he excelllily cold , I
being 17 degrees below nl 10 p. 1.
rhnnl 'I'cicimer , . I'rlren tn UI"th ,
LYONS , N ' 1. ' . , Pcb. l- lrs. DavIs , the
teacher of the district school three miles
rorth of this village , was (0111 this morn-
Ing frozen to death In I snow hlll ( , where
she bath lain since Friday. She left school
whcl the blizzard wits well lndeI way , Inl
was overcome on her way homc.
taur n i.mmrgo SI."ler Uull& "e * t.
ST. l'mltE , 11qleln , I eb. H.-An
American schooner has arrived here and ren
ports lint ( en Saturday last , about forty.lv"
mlcs from this place , a large steamer was
sighted goltig west very slowly.
Thirty hticlmcg of Siuv in Coiorailo.
RIFLE , Cole , , Feb. 11.-ThIrty inches of
snow lies fallen here. Time oldest inhabitants
never saw anything like it before. It is
feared there will be great loss of cattle on ( ho
ralige , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lierviis lielityod ' 1'weiity8ix hours.
QUIIENSTOWN , Feb. 11.-The Servia
sailed front lucre at 3 p. in. today , twenty-
six hours behind her usual time , having been
delayed while waiting for the mails which
were blocked by ( hue snow drifts.
.1Iot.IzU L.tIl' NOT ( WOE ) L'i' I.IIWTJ.
1.it'orco Practice I'revnlont In , tmicii'nt Juitci'
1)oe ? ot ( IC , iii SIoux i'alts.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Feb. h1-Sphcial ( , )
-A South Dakota. jmmdge lime reversed
Moses , to whom wits im'st given tIm law. '
Fraiizislca Mittler caine to South Dakota
two years ago , amid while living In ( lie
best hotel in the city. has tulso been trying
to sectire a divorce from her hmnsbutnd , Ar-
tioltl Mittler , who is a. baiik cauthiler in
Viemimin , Austria , The cam hits been bitterly -
terly fought , nail himi talten on uoamiy lie-
ctuliar complications , but Mrs. , Mittler huts
finally won itmud secured tier thecree ,
Mrs. Mittier tried several times in Austria -
tria to secure a divorce , butt at last found
( lint tIme courts them'e vould not grant ut
divorce to a Jew uuticr the circuiiutstiuitces.
She finally set. out for Aimtericmu with her
mother and came to Sioux Falls , leaving
behind with the hitibanui otto child wlmomit
he would not give lip. Mrs. Mittler began
her suit here in December of 1803. She
charged cruelty , but time defense claimed
that the case having been trIed In Austria
it could miot be heard agaiim UlOii the same
stmmtemnent of facts. Thus neceasitated ( hto
seetiring a transcript of the AustrIan trial
anti a copy of the divorce law of ( bitt
country , 'l'hteso vere obtained , antI it is
seen that the divorce law na in force In
Austria 'is practically the canme as was
given out by Moses to the ciiiltiren. of
Israel over 4,0 years ago , viz : The courts
will grant no divorce to Jews , but whemi
the wife is known to' be guilty of ttdultery
the husband may of Ills OVIi iiiottott write
her , bill Qf divorcement. in other coses
when beth the husand ivIfeelesIre ( lie til-
vorce the husband may write her a. divorce
afterJme has comphle&.witlm ( lie require-
menta .oL the church in those "eases'
I. e. , the husband must notify ( lie rabbi o
the chesire for a divorce. The latter then
ondca.vors to brimig flbau a reconciliation.
In the meantime the couple must appear
before the civil court upon three stated
occasions , and it ( hum rabbi has not been
able to patch mattert up , then ( lie husband
may write ( lie bill of divorcement.
Judge Jones decided that immasmuclu a a
JewIsh woman cannot secure a divorce
in Austria umiless her husbantl is willIng ,
( lie case brought ( hero by Mrs. Mittler was
a mere nullity , anti consequently no bar , to
the present action. The cu tody of the child
was not considered , as this court has no
jurisdiction in that matter.
S
; uoiw TIWUJCLIf Pole 11.11' ,
Acting Indian igent for the Slioiiones
Chmiirgetl vltIi Vraud.
LANDER , Wyo. . Feb. 1I.-Spec.'al ( Tele-
gram.-Captnln ) Patrick ilemiry Ihuy , act-
lng Indian agent for ( lie Shoshione agency ,
who has been indicted for stealing cattle , is
again tn trouble. He i charged with
fraudulently proving 'up a ranch on Dig
Wind m'.ver. A year ago , on January 5 , hiS
made proof in ( lie local land oftice on one
of thin finest pieces at' hand in central
Wyonmimig anti Parties here believing there
was fraud in time trananetCon reported it
to the department a year later , The lantl
commissioner acted promptly and hits or-
tiered the land held for cancellation.
( fliandlrr' ronuiitnioiiN Arrsstcii.
CHEYENNF , Fob , h1-Speclai.-Privates ( )
James L. Ruvimig , Crocket llounehiell , Johimi
Grambrel and Walter D. Walker of tile
Eighth infantry at Fort Russell , have been
arrested on warrants charging thiemu with
being accessories after the fimct to ( hue as-
mtault to murder i'olicemimru Ingalls
of ( lila city by Private lICe Chandler
It is claimed that these soldiers assisted
Chandler to escape rrom the garrison after
( he crime had been committed , Chmantllem"s
companions have contributeti about $400 to
employ cotmnsel to defend him when his trial
is held in tIme tiistm'Iet court.
Rook Agrmit Iii l.u'l ) Vmit'r ,
CIIIIYENNE. Feb. 11.-Spocial-A ( book
ugemit named OCallahinn , who chaimnoti to
represent the Citm'sehi publishing house , was
arrested lmere yestertiny on a 'charge of oh.
taming money untl'r false liretenses at Gree-
hey. It is alleged ( lout O'Caliahian secured a
large mmumber of orders from Circeley ladies ,
euchm init'chiaser signing a note for $36 , payn.
lila in monthly inmitulinments. 'l'lte notes were
afterwai'd sold to a local hm'olci' . It iii said
that ( lie huookii delivered nme of a very in-
fem'ior quality antI could be dUiiiicttted for
$ : i.io ; a cot , O'Callatnun Was taken buick to
Greeleh' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
2Ihtt' ' .lIj. .1 . % 'EIV JURY.
Sickness of a , Jiror Tt'miutlorutVlly Susi.omiiis
time Iebs TriiI ,
CHICAGO , Feb. 11-The Delis conspiracy
'case was again delayed today l ( lie ill.
ness of Juror doe , Judge Orosseup and a
hyslclan visited the juror at his hmotel , and
at ( tie opening of court thin jutige announced -
nounced ( bitt Con could not be in court for
at least two weeks. After a ht'ngthiy consultation -
sultation with ( lie attorneys ( lie court said
that at 2 o'clock lie would aniiounce a tie-
clsion as to what action w'ouitl be taicomi.
'l'he nttorIuI''H ( om' the tiefemise tIthe afternoon -
noon declared if ( lie judge decimied to cull
unothier jury thiey would accept ( he eleven
jurors now serviiig , anti would read ( tie
evitlence to ( ito new man. Timis suggestion
struck Judge ( iroescup favorably , amid hue
asked all time tieteiiilantii if they wem'o viii-
ing to accept thiiii course , All mmmccii , with
the exception of liannumhman , i'hmo was not
in court. If huis comisent is obtuimied ( lila
plait will be followed.
Limege 6 , IICCL' ) ' lsimmlilislminent : liuruietl ,
INDIAIA1'OLl $ , had , , F'jb , h1-At 2
o'clock thii afternoon fire originated in the
wlioiemiale greedy emitablisimment of George
\sr. Stout. in South Memhlan street. and ( era
a ( hail thmo entire whiohemialo district was
threatened , amid ut repetition of ( hit great
limo of sevemi years iugo ri thie same district
was ( oared , 'rime ( lames were communed to
( lie Stout estahiiiimoent , which was entirely -
tirely destroyed. 'l'tie loss iviii meach about
$115,000 , on su'hicti thiege is 18.5,000 insur.
amice. 'Fhie drug hioumse of A. Jit'em' & Co.
suffered conslilerably by smoke antI water.
Time lees hi nIce covered by insumance ,
( I miii Co Got Bails iloimim' .
CLEVELAND , 0. , Feb. -Comimut ) ' tom-
missioner John yevera , one of lii , , few
survivors of the Eibc disaster , armived home
today , TIme iieetitig , u'ltlt his family tune
imtost vathietic. "America In the gmcateet
coumitry on earth , " said Vevermi , "nii'i I
don't want to leave it ttgtuin. I would not
( aice nhmothier trill across time Atiumimile for
all the mousy lxi ( lie world. "
0
IcI'miii Ilmitler .t'srkct ,
ELGIN , iii' , Fcb 11--fl 1'i" ' i1t Firin ;
smiles , 9,000 lbs. , at 2Jc ; l3t00 lbs. , itt 23C ! ;
1f(10 ( lbs. , at 23e ,
.
* - -
- - - - "
GASCOGNE I PORT
sighted from Piro Island Lookout Late in
the Afternoon ,
PROCEEDING UNDER HER OWN STEAM
Haa in : No Danger at Any Time
During the Pfissago , :
DELAYED BY A RRCKN PSTON RCD
Aolidollt Happhn3ml on the Third Day
, After Sailing.
hOVE TO DURING A VIOLENT HURCNE
All on hloitril Report etl fl'cil lait ' . 'cr
Ilimllli3' ( (1 Arrlu ii in 1'om'tTiigs ui'lthi
Jt'l'nrters .St'iit Ilium to Meet
time Ship.
QUARANTINE , Feb. 11La Gascogne , th
bug overdue Fr.emmchm stuemmishmip , limupeti into :
port list night with three' red lights hanging
( rota her iiuizzemimiuast as a signal that alto
was 'hIsabletl. 11cr passengers were oil on
deck , semite ot ( Item simighmig antI most of them
chicerimig , as persons are wont to do when
their iuuiiuds arc smithuiemihy relieved of a heavy
strain , For thiirteeii days of a voyage lasting -
ing sixteemu days thme ship lied beemi disabled ,
Olin of hier main iilston rails having been
broken eli her third day out from llavre.
'
For sixteen hours on ( hint fatetmil thmirth day '
( hue vessel lay to while the break uu'as hieing
repaired , It was comparatively gooJ weather
whueti the break occmmrreth , but the strainer'
was thoonmed to run into santo of time miatiest
c lieu' voyage.
Whiemi ( hue break huati been repaired ( he
steaiiier proceeded on her way , but tmmimler'
greatly reduced speed , When near ( hue banks
of Newfoundlanml thuo Gnscogno ran into a
gale ( lint increased to a litirricano force.
Whuile Cit Sable Island on February 5 , ( hie ma.
chinery broke dowmi again and time steamer'
was again hove to , this ( hue for forty-one
hiourit. During all this period ( hue engine did
miot niako a single revolution. When ( lie sec. .
end repairs haul beemu mauie tIme steamer
started ahead once more under still further
reiluceti power anti hieatieti towarti the Lng'
Island coast. It is a reimiarkable fact that.
during the entire voyage across the Atlamitia
La Gascogno did miot sight a steamer umitli
she passed omie bound for Philatielphmla on
Sunday. Late this evening that French
steamimer signaled Fire Island and then proceeded -
ceeded to ( hue Sandy hook lIghtship.
While thu passengers were consluierably
worried on account of thmo delay there was
itever a imnic among them. They know their'
ship was a sta'unclu one and they bath confl-
dence iii their captaimi. Amid besiqes , thie
knew that tIme , ship was aft totally disabled.
But ( hey were nervous and apprehnstve at
times and they hailed tIme conclusion of th ir
voyage ivlthu joy ; They eIucrod time captain and
they cheered ( lie crew and they cheered ( lie
World tug.
Thie following is a copy of ( lie omcinl log of
La Gascogite , copied by one of the pasmengera
and thrown overboard to the World tug in
a bottle. It shows tIme vessel's positiomt from
day to day and the itumnber of miles reeled
oft' every twenty-four hours :
January 27-Long. 13.47 , hat. 49.47 , 449
iii lies.
Jantiary 28-Long. 24.10 , hat. 40.44 , 40T
miles.
January 29-Long' 33.48 , hat. 48.34 , 38G
autos. '
January 30-Long. ' 35.21 , hat. 48.25 , 66
miles.
January 31-Long. 40.24 , hat. 41.17 , 215
miiiies. ,
February 1-Long. 40.06 , hat. 45.40 , 255
miles.
February 2-Long. 52,16 , lat. 43.59 , 280 4
miles.
February 3-Long. fr7.02 , lat , 32.09 , 213
malice.
February 4-Long. 61.41 , hat. 42,11 , 40
tr.Iiat '
February 6Long.bmt. . - .
February 6-Long. - , lat.- , , '
February 7-L'ong. , 63,07 , hat , 41,34 , 103
miles. ' . . . '
February S-Long. 66.66 , lat. 40,55 , 109 '
'
miles.
February 0-Long. ' 60.35 , ' bat. 39.45 , 11.
miles ,
February 10-Long. 70.79 , lat. 10.11 , 79
nilles. '
February 11--Long. 74.15 , lot , iQ.27 , 15
ttiiie , I 0
NII\VS IN TilE CITY.
NE\V YORK , Fob , 11.-Not since tIme Umn.
bm'ia was reported , two years ago , after a her-
ilous voyage across tIme Atlantic , with a
broken shaft , line thic're beemi such excitement
in this city as this cvcnimig.'hiemi time hews
was fiashmemi across tInt wires ( hint a mitcatoor
resemnbllng thuo longmmiisaimig La Gascogno hmami
been sighted off Fire Islammil , ( liii iimforenea
that time French hue uenmncr was bate did
not for soiiie ( into reassuiro thin generally iii-
cretiuloumi public. It was too good to ho true , 4
niid it was wily whemu time himmhlettim aminoumiced
( hint La ( lascogno was slowly inahliig her
way to tier port of destimmation ( list thmo hong
vemit-tip feelings of those unto had aiixiomtly ,
waited day by tiny fr tidumigs of ( lie missing
craft broke out ,
Iii every hotel , lit every climb , in almost
every hmonue in time city ( tue solo topic of con-
versatlon was ( lie arrival of ( hm ship , time ' 4
hope of whuose m'cscmme front thin terrific etornis
which have caused such terrible disasters in
time ntaratlrmto world imati almost desertetl ( tin
hearts of ( lie most samigimimie. in time oiiices
of time Frcmichi line time scene when time ( do-
gralim u'as received ammnmoumnclng tIme itafety
of tIme big limier was a strikimig omit' , 'l'tio
hews npreaml quIckly through ( hits city , Humu.
diode of persons hiescigeti time pier of time corn-
pony as though they expectetl that l.a ( las.
cogmmo would iii au hour or two ho imiooretl at
her thocic , 'I his crouvd was reinforced every
mimomimemit. FrIends of French passeiigers fireut
query after query at Mr. West , time superin.
teimdent of time line , Thmc only information
vouchmsated by tmont uu'as ( list time shill ) was
safe , 'hlmey ehioohc iumtmmmls wIth mcli other an
laughed amid wept with joy , Over 1,1)00 ) pee-
plo deciuletl upot staying on ( hue dock until
ha Gascogime arrived , end it uu'as emily uu'hmea a
comspictmous aimnoummceinemit was lOBt"tl ciii this
omttslile of thu commipany's pIer that site uvould 4
not leave quarantine until tomorrow mimorning
thimit ( lie nmiloumt ss'mttc'hmers sloa'hi went to '
timir hmotoeii , 'time rt'jolclnig was naturally
greatest in tlt Vrmuiichm quuui'cr. (
IjAtJlI11) ITlhl' CAPTAIN.
Thu hmerolanmi of 145 Gascogne's captaIn uva 4
hamitiemi , lime sufferings of her pamismmgers , time
probabilities of nuniemeus accidents were mill
eiummmit'rated , over nail over again , but thme one
great feeling was thmat of Jo > ' at uu'hiat uyas
commsidert'ii luy all its imc.timimmg Itee titan a
mmmiraehe. At ( lie Ilott'l Martin , time well. ,
'I
- , - _ _ _ _ g' ' , . ,