Nebraska Newspapers

    . '
I .
- .
. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ' . - .
- . , , I
t _ ,
, - ESTAJU.JISIIED JUNE 19 { ) , 1871. OMAIIA , TUESDAY [ OnNrnf.t , FEBRUA1tY 2G , 1S9. SING.LIi1 COpy FIVE 01DN'l'S.
TOLSTOI'S ' REPLY TO TilE CZAR
Counter Manifesto t the RussIan Emperor's
Lath Pub1o Uttrances ,
DECLARATDN FOR MJTOCRACYAELUNDER
Nlcholns 1nN JUle11 Ils l'opialztrlty hy 1Is
Own UUCn\C.N rind the Hctormcn
'VI 1'c , to "rorle On In
O1)IOKItIOhI.
mmLIN Feb. 2 , -A telegram from St.
Petersburg receIved here says It Is reported ,
there that Count Toistol the noted Iusslan I
. . novelIst and Bclal reformer , Is the author I
: ot the IIbraI manIfesto recently tued !
against ! the czar's declaratIon that ho would
uphoM autocracy as ardently ns hIs Into
Inther.
PrIvate dispatches received In Berln on
January 29 gave an outlIne ot a speech mode I
by the czar In reply to th9 addresses \ .lele.
gatons representIng tbo nobility ot the prln :
cllll cItIes and many provincial assemblIes
who called upon his majesty In order t' congratulate -
gratulate him upon lila marriage. The czar
sld he had learned that In some ct the
provincial assemblies vOIces hal been raised
proposing that these bodies shoulll have . a
share In the settlement ot affaIrs of Mate , and
expressing other "absurd hleas. " Ills mJJedty
added that he wished everybody to wider-
stand that while he leveled all his powers
to his lear country , hc was as ardently resolved -
solved as was his dear father to uphhl the
- : autocracy ot the czars. This remark atracted
- ' widespread attention throughout Hussla , and
Incidentally throughout the world To the
majority ot people the czar's utterance was
a surprise , as he had been credited with
possessing liberal Ideas which might In
time , It WS hoped , Induce him to Inaugurate
reforms In the government of RussIa. nut ,
his declaration ot his Intention to uphold
the autocracy of the czars seemed to put
al end to all such liops , and on February 1
the DaIly Chronicle of London printed n
manifesto Issued by the people's rights party
. ot Russia , In the form ot a letter to the
' * ' czar , which was then being circulated throughout -
out the Iusslan empire. After censurIng the
czar reds ' for : his assertion ot abwlutsm , the letter
:
"Tho most advanced Zemslo\'as asked only
for the harmony ot czar and people , free
speech and the supremacy of law over the
arbitrariness ot the executIve. You were deceived -
, exccutve.
,
t , ceived and frightened by the representatIons
ot courtiers and bureaucrats Society will
understand perfect ) ' that It was the bureaucrats -
crats , who jealously guarlf their own omni-
potence , that spoke through you. The bureau-
cracy , bgInnIng with the council bf minis-
ters , and ending wIth the lowest country
constabes ! , checks any development , social or
Individual , and actively prevents the mon-
arch's tree Intercourse with the representn-
tves of his people , except as they come In
gal drass , presenting congratulations , Icous'
: \ and oferings ,
A. s "Your speech proves that any attempt 10
speak out beoro the throne , even In the
most loyal form about the prime needs ot the
countrymets onlya rebuff. Society expected -
peeled from you ' encouragement and help , but
was only reminded ot your omnipotence , glv-
Ins the Impression ot utter estrangement , of
&i czar from people. You yourself have killed
, _ your own popularity and have alIenated : l
that part ot society which Is peacefully strug-
glhlg torward , Some IndivIduals are Jubi-
lout over your , speech , but you will soon discover -
, cover their Impotence. In another sectIon ' oft
, society your speech cansed , feeling ot InJury , :
t ' t and depression , which , however , the bet
" _ . _ , 'I soial forces wi soon overcome before pro-
. ceedll to the peaceful but obstinate and
' . deliberate ' struggle necessary to liberty. II
. : . another section your words will stmulate'
' ; the rCdlless to struggle' against the present ,
, ' hateful state ot things wlth'any means. -You
: . were the first to begin the struggle. How
( : , long will It proceed ? " _ _ _
-
. OltFICEI AIil ) TWO : IEN IUrLI D.
Confirmation or ! cvcro l'lhtlog with NR-
tlvrl In South \ frtca
. ' , LONDON , Feb. 25.-Advlees received here
? from Rear AdmIral Bedford , In command
ot the Cape ot Good Hope and West Africa
staten , who has been co-operating wIth the
lnd force ot the BrItish expedition on the
Brass river , Guinea coast , confirm tbe re-
port at severe fIghting In that localty. : The
ndmlral adds that Lieutenant 1Jlor ot the
royal navy and two mel were killed , and five
men wounded during the engagement. Thl
first advices from the Brass river were re-
clvld yesterday' at Plymouth by the wlo at
nn officer who Is n member at the BrItIsh
force Her husband telegraphed that a big
fIght with the natIves had occurred A later
dispatch 5atl\ that Major Sir Claude 1.
) MacDonahl , the Drltsh commissIoner ! t
Brass , and the o/cer commanding the ex-
poditlon were severely wounded The na-
tves , who were said to be armed with Maxim
. and clothing rapid-fire guns , were repulsed ,
According to detaIls at the engagement ro
cllve : here today the lrlhh advanced up
the Brass river on February 23 , and the same
day captured several rebel strongholds and
destroyt a number ot war canoes. Many ot
the nath'c were killed and the main body
ot the rebels retreated to the Interior. On
the following day the BritIsh advanced tur-
her Inland , und after some sharp fIghting '
captured and burned the native town ot
Nimbi The natives who lost heavIly , fled
tom Nimbi to the town ot Dassouyo. They
were followed by the BritIsh , who shelled the
last named town , but cud not Ilroceed any
further Inland. Sir CIJnde M , MacDonald ,
who personally directed the operations , then
sent : n ultimatum to tU ! rebels , notifying
them that unless they surrendered and gave
UII the PrIsoners which they hall captured at
Altaun a month ago anti restored the booty
which they ( obtslne(1 at that place , n further I
attack would be made on them
, The operations were carried on In n brIlliant -
lant manner .
A private dispatch says the British ex-
PediIon conllstell or the gunboats Widgeon
( six guns , LIeutenant ConimaulerVihhiain J.
Schulard ) nl1 'hrush ( six guns , Lieutenant
Commander ; Henry L. Tolenham ) and two
steamers elonglng to the Niger protectorate
as wol as the boats of the flagship St.
George ( twelve guns , a twin screw cruIser
of the first class ) contaInIng n detchment , of
Inarlnes. On February n : , the rebels , In
' twenty-five war canoes , made nn attack ulon
the BrItish force at Saerlnce Island , but the
lire of the natives was Ineffective and three
war canoes were sunk , After which the rest
ot them r'trel. ,
, On the following day the Intricate channels
ot the Brass river were buoyed and the
creek was reconnoitered ,
"At daybrenlt on February 23 , " contInues
Admiral UelHord's dispatch , "we commencell
the attack and after nn obstInate defense ot
. I position which was naturally tlltcult a
lal\lng ) was finally clecled and Nimbi , was
completely burned , The force was wihrawn
L on lie evening following that on which the
residence at ICing KollQ and the houses at
the other chIefs bad been desro'ed.
An additional dispatch receive tram All-
mlral uedfonl .thls evenIng says that Irish.
town , another of the towns on the Brass
river , \\31 destroyed by the BritIsh expedl.
tonary terre tnda ) The admiral Idds :
"The Brln chiefs and the People 1llllcatt'
In the attack uron AIashl have now beeii
punhihied . IId no further operatIons are can-
teznplatccJ. " _ _ _ _ _ _
'I'II't ) 1.ltlhuniic. .
LONDON , I eb. : -The drath of Baron
hbcrdare ( Ilelir ) ' Austin nruc ) , at one tle
cretary ot state for home affirs ' , and later
lord presIdent cf the council , Is unnOuncd.
lie "a & 0 years of age.
I.&lIivI R : hll1\'r'c"HI rr"w. (
t' 't ' l'OI'I.AND , itng : . , I eb. 25-The BrItish
steamer Iran , Captain JennIng , from New
Ofl ans February 4 for lreUen , has ar'
ried here and landed tie crew of the British
,
brig Prussia , Captain Pickets , from fibers .
January 23 ror PhIladelphIa. The Iru8s81a
was abandoned by lir crew , rudderles and
mastess when about fifty miles from he
capes at the Delaware.
VJSTUtUA CI > IN CUBA IXPIOTEI
. \utlorilos' II\c 'C'um Steps to 11111C !
' .
It l'rnljty.
LONDON , -eb. 2G.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says the mInisterial
papers , m Corrlo and Correspondenca , de-
dare In reference to the proclamation Issued
by the governor general ot Cub to suppress
armed bands of SUPllosed brigands which have
appeared In the provinces of Matanzas and
Plerto PrincIpe , that the government was
aware that Cuban refugees In America and
agitators In Cub had : been con.p'rlng. This
Induced the authorities to reinforce the West
Indian squadron. The Cuban authorItIes attribute -
tribute the revolt to the exasperation ot the
secesionists at the success . of the Cuban
home rule bill . A special meeting of the
cabInet was held tonight , nt whIch Senor
Arbuzara , minister of the cOlonies , Rll tien-
oral Lopez Domingues , mInister , ot war , an-
flounced that the government has authorized
the Issuance of the ProclamatIon. They le-
dared they were confident that the governor
general would sllccced In maintaining order.
Alt Clip r(11 Forts " l".lrlyell ) :100 ( liii' .
ShANGhAI , Feb. 25.-The BrItIsh war
ship Alacrity has arrived here from 'Vel-
lint-Viol and reports that the Japanese have
destroyed all the land forts at that place i
with the exceptIon at those on the Island ot
Llnlng Too.
YOKOHAMA , Feb. 25.-Dhspatclios re-
ceh'e,1 hero from the commander ot the
JaPanese forces at Hachlen say that a
force of 17,000 Chlnece supported by twenty
guns , recently attacked the Japanese troops
at that place , but retreated after the Chinese
artillery hnd been silenced by the fire ot the
Japanese batteries.
let .lntfry i iutl.'q ) ropo.cd
DEnLIN , Fob : -Tn the HelchRtng today
Baron von Stumm-Hnlbeg and herr Moel-
ler'lntroduced 1 bIll ordaining that dutta-
ble gooila from countries whIch dtscrlm-
mate agaInst German vessels und merchun-
dim shal , us compared with goods of the
fame kInd ( rain other countries , he fuh-
jeeted to 1 tax of 10 per cent. The bIll
ale provIdes for the Imposition or n heavy
( luCy on all artcle : hitherto free coming
from countries where the dlscrtmlnatons
are ma e.
1,0RSe heavy nn Roth , I < c. ,
lASSOW AH , Egypt , Fcb -Dlsptches
have reached here II carriers from Adowa ,
capItal of Showo , statIng that Emperor
lcnlrlc lost 10,0 warriors In hlf last raId
at Volnmo , His forceR killed 7,000 Unhlas
kied 7,0 Galas
and captured 11,0 slaves.
Hill torel 11"IRllhl hmcnt.
LONDON , Feb 25.-The home secretary ,
Henry ARqulh , Introduccl the \'elsh diii-
cstlblshment bill In the House ot Com-
monR today , and In so doing said that the
measure waR Identical l with the bill Intro-
IWced In ISH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1 I\ernr \ \ 1111 GoIng to Autrtis.
BERLIN , l eb. 25.-Emperor WIlliam , no-
companlel by a large suIte . heft Berlin this
evening In order to attend the funeral of
1lel'1arshal .Archdullo Albrecht of Aus-
trla _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iihr < to' . ASRurllC'O to Great llrk'nIi.
CAIRO , Feb. 25.-The khedive received
Lord Crdnier , the BrItish minister , today , and
assured him that he Md not Intend to make
any changes In the Egyptian ministry.
Irllnlh\ < Not Slnrt. : ,
CANNES , Feb. 25.-The prince of 'Vales'
cutter Drltannla did not take part In the
yacht races here to ay.
today.a
-a
hILL CU1XLNUE IlTIC WAIl lUSES.
Contrcts . for Jndtan Soon SQl'ples . Wi tie Let
WASHINGTON , Feb. 25.-The bids for
gene'ral suppl for the IndIan service will
be rceLved ' and the contracts let nt the
Indian warehouses , both In New York and
Chlcg I the ' recommendation of Joseph T.
Bender , the expert who was detailed by
Secretary Smith to make a report on the
subject , are ndopted. The InvesUgaton of
the merits ot those warehouses . over which
contests have arIsen In both cites , have
been In progress for some tIme , and the re-
port was completed today. 'It recommends
that both warehouses be used this year , a
on last year , and general modIficatIons In
them are suggested. A large number of
contracts are Involved , representing nn aggregate -
gregato valuation ' ot $2,250,000. a this
amount about $250,000 worth ot supplies will
pass through the Chicago warehouse , whIle
about $700,000 will pass through the New
York warehouse. The remaining goods wIll
be shipped direct from the contractors to the
Indian agencies. Heretotore about six or
seven months have been requIred to close
the work at each ot these places , but the
conclusion Is reached In the report that the
work can be accomplIshed In at least four
months , thus making a materIal saving In
the expendtures ! The reductIon ot expenses
Is neeesEary , us the approprIation nctuJlr
available for conductIng the work nt both
offices I lImited to abut $35,00 No definite
limit has heretofore been placed on the
hours ot work at the ten or twelve Inspectors
employed , and u remedy for this Is recommended -
mended by requiring nt least elx hours ot
work a day. Recommendations are also made
for a closer Inspection of the goods sub- ,
mlted by the bidders
The work 01 opening the bids and lettIng
the contracts doubtless wIll bo begun nt both
cites during May , and will probably bo com-
mence,1 at New York about two weeks earlier
than . at Chicago. Commissioner ot IndIan I
A Ia I.s Browning , or his proxy , AssIstant
Commissioner Smith , the Board ot Indian
CommIssioners and a committee ot several
clerks , dl'tnlelrrom the department , wi
be IJTCS\nt hitr'nr the opening at the litltt. and
the force ot emplo'es Will aggregate about
fifty , including Ilpectors.he supples are
for the fiscal year , begInning July 1 next ,
an'l the bIds wl1 ! be called for In a few weeks ,
IHJ.\ ' ' I MIN _ , \tJ 10I''FUL.
' 'hll ; the l'rllJecJI Are 000.1 for Orlll _
Izlll 1 1'lrly oil I hit I ititie .
ASmNGTON , Feb. 25-I Is understood
that the leaders In the movement to organize
a free silver party have received ndvlceD I
train dIfferent IJarts ot the country that such
progress has been lade ns to make them
feel fairly confident that they will be able to
organIze n new arty , which will command
the support or the sliver men throughout the
country. A platform has been agreed upon ,
which plants the whole arty on the PlaflIc ot
free sIlver , eliminating all other demands of
the Populist IJlaUorm ot 1892. I Is liupos-
sible , however , to obtain partIculars , lS all
those In atelllanco upon the conference now'
In session hero are pledged to absolute se.
crccy . I Is 1llerstood that General Weaver
Is the 11rlncll11 IO\'lr In thIs effort to so-
euro lie union ot the silver forces end the
dIssolutIon ot the Dil partIes , anti It Is
stated that he has the 'cooleraton ot Gen.
oral A. J , Warner and the Rympathy ot Representative .
rcsentat\'o Uand , .
- -
11.lu'll tl J.III I , ' , ' Fr" luH , ,
W ASIING'fON , I'-eb. 2G.-Postmnstel' Gen.
oral Bi8dll has issued fraud onlerforb III-
ding the use of the lals to lurlet I.
Hummel Kern. Ohio City. 0. ; :11/ If. C.
HUe , Solh HrUlI , Inll. ; .I . I 111ule Mu.
ler ) New ( 'urhtle , md. and lerho lent ,
.
llwlukel" , 'I'hes parties nd\erJsl..1 eXlen-
slvelY that the had 1 S'ltcl which would
give Immense prolis to huh ) corrcll.omlents ,
unll the investigatIon or theIr schemes ri-
uton
culed In the declarton Ir fraud ,
.
ICIhicil lt I 41 ratIo C 1'0111 ,
LINDEN , 0" , Feb. 2 , - / \ wlhounl freight
train on the Nickel Pluto tenth yesterday
rai down a two-horse rig curn'ln ; R party
at 1II01Ie t ( church , at a 10111 crollin hear
this ii1aO . Two persous were killed and
two olher will lIkely dlQ aR U result oC their
liijitries , 'i'hie until are : : lpJ AlI Iunl ,
aged 19 ; Miss nIP ' IA Hunt , UIII\ \ IU. The In-
lured are , MIPs Margaret leu , aged 17.
1lll' hurt internally ; / : lsl Ifulto t ( 'amp ,
alel19 , leg unit ammo broken ; Wnlter lrlg s.
driver , slightly injured.
SAY ADRY IS A VILLAIN
-
Harry SWaMI it Wn ills Brother Who
Talked of Kiln Miss Gng ,
1UREATENE HIMSELF AND HIS rATHER
I.trn e Couchllf' the Examination ot
Hurry hhimywnrih nl1 Tnrns'IIlin Over to
thc Slntc-Cr" < A-J > xnmlnnlln " 'llL
Commence In nrneHt > Today .
MINNEAPOLIS , I eb. 25-l was some-
what ot n surprise to Mr. Nye when Mr.
rwln I turned the prisoner over a short time
tme
before court IJourned this evening. lie
had expected that the examination would
take nt least today , and was hardly prepared
to go Into the cross-examinaton. lie therefore
contented hImself with going over some ,
minor , matters , that lie might begin In i
earnest tomorrow morning. 'rho day was nn
extremely Interestng one , being fled wIth
the troubles between 'the wItness and his
brother. Alr ) ' , he said , had proposed all
the bloody details at the murder. Harry cx-
plalned that he lied been so shocked at his
brother's depravIty that he resolved to sound
many other people , to see Ir they hall such
wonderful consciences . Thus It was that he
had questioned Waterman and the beckman
and even L. M. Stewart , and he dared the
state to put Stewart on the stand. Instead
ot having threatened to kIll 1 his brother wIth
a knife , Alry , he said , hall threatened to I
rip his entrails out : hind threatened to kill 1 I
his father and hall oren stated that he was i
so devoId of conscience that he could kill '
his father easily amid not be troubled about
It afterward .
larry hayward , the defendant In
the flog murder trial , continued his
tCtmony today In his own behaH.
His narratIve was resumed at the poInt where
he returned to lie Ozark afer the theater
and . . heard the news of Miss Gins's death.
"I thought ot nIl our relations , " he said ,
"and how I had lent her money. I remembered -
bored that she had often asked : e to lend
her my revolver , and as I thought the mater
over , I became convinced that she had been
murdered. I don't know what I said to the
people there , or nt the police station. But I
was very much excIted. I told the o/cers
that she had on a blue dress skirt , and not
n black one , because I knew It must be so
I know there are abut sixty days In October
and November DurIng those sixty days I
hall probably seen her ninety times , and I am
sure that out of the ninety times there were
eighty-seven when she had on a shirt waist
und a blue skirt. That was why I spoke ns
I did "
WItness described his experience In the
"sweat box" and tel how he was taken to
the morgue and shown the dead hotly with
everybody watching him. He did not know
what he did , but said he felt very bal and \
knew everyone there thought him guilty. He
went to Miss Ireland and offered to do anything -
thing about the funeral he could. He ordered
some roses from u florist , and attended the
'
fune'ral. On Thursday he and Alry were arrested -
rested and put In n cell together. Adry
seemed very down 11 the mouth , . and Harry
had said to him : "Wo are pot guilty.
What's the use ot feeling this way ? " But
Adry was dispirited , and finally Harry hal
raid : "Adry , what Is this ? You held her
up once. DId you have anything to do wIth ,
this ? " Adry was silent and refused to talk
any more. After that , there was no further
conversation between thiem . "
This evidence caused a flutter 01 ex ltc
ment. I referred to the story which on
Thursday , had been ruled out by the court
to the elect that Adry was the masked high-
wayman who , last April , had held up and
robbed Harry . Miss Gng and Miss Veddel'
while they were out driving Adry , I 'Is
understood , will go on the stand and deny
the story wIth an alibi. ,
Mr. Erwin next read the Incriminating
evidence ot Dlxt to the defendant wItzess ,
and drew from him ( xplclt denials of the
charges made against Blixt. The same course
was followed wIth Adry's testimony. '
Not much ot Interest developed during the
remaInder ot the dlrct examinatIon and Mr.
Erwin turned the witness over to the state
late In the afternoon.
Mr. Nye , In cross examInatIon , made 'Harry
go over his relatIons with MIss flIng , and
had Harry repeat his wandering the night of
her murder. The state's attorney kept tip an
sorts ot questIons , evidently with n vIew ot
laying 1 foundation for Impeachment ot the
direct testimony. I Is understood that 'Iev '
oral points were made.
, Yo P. Nelson the hone dealer , about
whom the detens made such a row when It
was found he was out ot town , has returned
and wIll go on the stand . I want d.
lUSINESS Jf1 7.1 LIt t' LIMDS TU M ltDim.
Murderer Stood OI this Officers and Posse
- for SeveraL hours .
RALEGH , N. C. , I eb. 25.-A special to
the Caucasian says there was I tragedy In
the town ot Lexington , N. C. . today which
grew out ot busIness rivalry. Dr. L. Payne , ,
Jr. , and Maxter Shemwel are both Interested i
In the drug business. Payne Is examiner
for some life Insurance compmles. Shem-
welt wrote to some companies that the ex-
aminatons made by Payne were not properlY
made. Payne charged Shemwel with this
on Saturday night last , and there were 'It
words. Dr. R. L. Payne , father ot Payne
saw Shemwel this morning , and under-
took to smooth matters over. WhIle tulk.
ins about It Shemwel mad a remark
whIch caused Dr. Payne to cal him a
liar. Shemwel struck the doctor with a
stck , Dr. Payne turned to get a revolver
when Shemwel fred upon him , but without
effect . Dr. L. Puyne , hearing the shooting ,
came out ot the house and opened fire on
Sliemuwoll. The later returned the fire , both
emptying their guns wIthout effect. Later
In the day Shemwel shot anti killed Dr. n.
L. Payne ) and Is said to' have shot three
other men Shemwel was arrested tonight
and placed In jai , after havIng defied the
ofcers cf the town and nearly fifty cItIzens
for scveral hours The town Is In the widest -
est commoton , ns eli the Ilarles are very
Iromineiit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
-S
JtvJIwt : 111L CU.1Wj Ul' TUILLI' .
.
FuSe at this Much Uilrune" tenth Daleotn
J1.nMI3 to 11 lctticil lit Onep.
PIERRE , S. D. , I ' eh. 25.-Special ( Tele-
grnrn.-'rhie divorce bill antI also the bill
for increasing the judcs' Falary will come
UII for IJaSsaGD In the house tomorrow The
bis have Ilasscd the senate , and those who
favor them are doIng considerable hustling .
There Is much opposItIon to both , but the
result cannot be predicted.
Owing to absentees neither house at-
temllted much business today. The most
Iml > ortalt thing was the killing of the
Wheeler railroad bill , which bought to give
the railroad commissioners power to Ix
InteL anti to enforce their decrees. The
hlllius never had any prospect of passliig
and its defeat - occasions - - no . excitement.
.
Hill Ilrerte ) < J"hlt " Option Deltnt
SpnINGF1 J.D , Ill . , Feb , 25.-A bi was
Introducoll II the legislature by Represent-
alive Kent or Chicago requiring that any
l'lrson dealing In grain , pork or beet ,
whemi Ilklng 1 sale must furnish 1
warehouse receipt for the commodity soul .
! recellt follo'lty so\l.
Time penalty for Iol-complance , II a line
ot HO to $10. Tao bill wal referred to
the tommileo ! on corporatIons.
Iszcet's ( halrl'rl lsprnm'Ing.
BOISE , Idaho. , I eb. 2.-The vote for
United States senator today , with one pair
and one absent and unpaired was : Hhoup ,
19 : Sweet , IS : Claggett , U. The situation
has changed In favor of Sweet. There Is
strong talk now ot his havIng succeeded
In makIng a deal with the itoilullsts.
Jnt" ' ( ' 111'11111 Ir ) .1 :5 : iii'ii u t liter.
IMDWOOD ( Feb. 25.-Speclni ( Telegram. )
-'he , trial ot Lance , In Indian , for the mur- .
der ot Her Good 11Ors , anl , her 7.'ear.011
ler I
son was concluded In th fetlernl court today -
day and the jury rqttirnd : 1 verdIct ot
manslaughter In both counts.
-
- S
j'Jmn nu rO LbS' , pIV : IllAT.
Ills Iternilmis Iyiiig In ' * , 'nshilngton
Ils Jcn\hu l.yhll tfttJln Wnlhlnlton
, \11 " 'tciccd bJ iiu itlreit. .
WASliiNOTON . Feb ; 25.-The remains of
, ' ' ' thIs
FrederIck Douglass wer conveyed early
morning to the Metropolitan African Methodist -
dist Episcopal church , ' there to lie In state
until the funeral servIces this afternoon . Be.
fore the removal from Cedar ll , Anncosta ,
Mr. Douglass' residence , brief services for the
immediate relatives were conluctel by 11ev.
T. Stevenson at the Anacosla Baptist chureh.
The services consisted ot a prayer anti the
reading of the scriptures. The Metropolitan
church has already been prepared for the re-
cepton ot the honored boy ot the dead man ,
and was beautifully decorated with flowers ,
terns and palms. Among the floral pIeces
sent to the church was a most beautiful lIe-
sign prepared at the Instance at the Hayten
government. As soon as the casket was In
place before the altar , the doors wee opened
and the people admitted to the church to pay
their last respecls. A great crowd paned In
amid out , WhIle colored persons lredomni-
natcll among the vaiting' multude therO
were huireds of whld people.
At 2:15 : the funeral precession entered the
main body ot the chlrch , Irded by the
family ot the deceased , followed by the
honorary pal bearers iChiil and Immediate
frlendo.
As the time for thipl services approached
the crowd In the . street Increased to such
proportIons that passage was almost Im-
vossible
TIm body , resting In a plain but massive
oak calket , was placed In front ot the altar ,
guarded by nn o/cer In uniform [ rom General
Russell A. Alger' mIlitia camp No. 25. A
simple bunch of lies ornamented the casket ,
but about the altar and pUlpit was banked a
wonderful profusion ot' flowers , made Into
appropriate designs.
The services were somewhat delayed and
It was a quarter after 2 o'clocl when the
procession fled Into the church Among the
guests et special honor were Justice Harlan
of the supreme court , Senators Sherman and
Hoar and n number ot the members of the
house ot representatives. There was also a
large delegation from the Woman's council.
The acuity ot Howard nlversly attended In
abody.
The singing ot "Nearer , My God , to Thee , "
by the choir ot the church was followed by
prayer by Rev. Alex Cr l1wel , D. D. , ot St.
Luke's Episcopal chureh. , In Thy Cleft , Oh ,
Rock ot Ages , " was then rendered by the
choir , followed by the . ! p&dlng ot the ( Nine-
teenth psalm by BIshop A. P Wayman , D. D.
The funeral sermon was ; then delivered by I
Rev. Dr. J. T. Jenlferot , the Metropolitan i
church. Speaking as the long tmo pastor of I
Mm- . Douglass , Dr. Jenltei said : "Douglass
was a Christan , He broke \ with the American
church and with thO. .meican Chrljtan
dogma , and when he saw that It sanctioned
and sustained the en/Iaverent and bondage
ot a brcthcr he held Christ to 'be ' above creed
and above the church. , In ; thls terrIfic soul
conflIct he blundered into ywiderment , but
his deliverance came and hc has often SIJken
to me of the ' joy ot his sour In God. "
TrIbute to the memory bf the dead werJ
tliCn paid by Rev. Hi\'T. Stevenson of the
AnacosUa Baptist church , and Dr. J. E.
nanltln , president ot Herd \ unlversty.
Mr. John Hutchlnsol 'oti Boston , an old ,
friend or Mr. Douglass'sang { hymn by the
teclal request -r Mrs , Douglass and was
followed by Clement ' Haenjen2 , minIster to :
this country front , Hayti. " ' . ,
Remarks followed : Miss : Susan D. An-
thony , who also read " aIp.ttrfrem : . ' Elizabeth
Cady Stan Ion. .3 '
A letter from ElIzaettaty Stanton"ot'
whIch n synopsis fol1oas read at .thiq
funeral exercises this a1tloon. . . After reviewing -
\loon.
viewing her frst , mcct\ng h DoUglass , Irs ,
Stanton closed as lolows ( : ,
"As an orator , wrier and editor Douglass
holds , un honored Jlace'among ' the gifted men
of his days. As , a man at business and a'
public Qmcer he has been pr-emnInently sue- ,
cesstul , honest and upright : and In all hlsl
sealngs he bearJ an nvluble reput ton.
"As ! : 1 husbnnd , lather , neighbor and
friend , In all social relations ' , he has been
faithful and steadfast to the end. Ho \\'as \
this only man I ever knew who understood
the degradation ot dlstrlnchlsement for '
women Through all the l ng years of our '
struggle he has been a lamlla-r figure on our
platform , with nlwaysnn encouraging word
to say. At' Ihe ( very first conventIon he
helped to carry the resollton I had penned ,
demanding woman suth'ag.
"Frederick Douglass Is not dead , his grand
character wIll long beou . , obJect lesson In
our national hIstory ; blsl ! y'sentments ot ,
liberty , justice ' and equnlty , 'echoed on every
platform over our broad 1ndmnust Influence
and Inspire many 'comlnl generations. "
Irs , May Wright Saai ) ' presIdent ot the
Woman's cobneil . ' "afl' In this city ,
also spoke. ' : . '
Th closing prayer , \ offered by Rev.
Anna Shaw.
Remarks were also Offeid by Rev. Dr. W.
D. Derrick ot New YOTk A touching Incident -
dent of the service'wa he tribute paid to
wal
Mr. Douglass by John HutchInson ot Dos-
ton , who Is himself an" extremely aged ' man
with snowy heard anti looi 'whlte locks reachIng -
Ing down on his should and I said to be
lie lat ot the well ImoIutchlncon : tam-
ly with whom Douglass'wiis ' associated In
ante-slavemy daYA. ' 'hl 91d man had come
all the way from Boston to be , present at the
funeral and sing nn old mbohitIon song with
which , by Douglass' sIde jbolt , had Inspired
many un audience In Nsv England and
abroad against the evil otr r slayery. He made
'
a few reminIscent remarks n'nd then eng a
song , at the conclusion , ot which there were
few dry eyes In the audlnce. Time benediction
was prcnounced by Bishop WIlliams or the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church In South
Carolina. ,
Instead ot Ilmlnlshlng , the crowd which
gathered around the font of thb church and
In the street had Increased the '
InceaH..l during servIces -
Ices , so It was nhnost Impossible for the
funeral procession to make Us way to time
carriages outside. lime cervices were extremely -
tremely long , and I tas : after 5 o'clock when
:
they were concluded . . The' . body was escorted
to the depot by the cQlore letter carriers ot
the District , as well bY n largo number ot
friends ot the deceasel ! and his famIly.
The remains were put aboard the 7:10 : train
for Hocheater. '
a-- -
l'U UI TIlE ( JIlc.VIVIL ,1tll'J . .
1'111 Wc'ther and dreC Crowd WlnuJM (
tile frllhl : ot ; fhrall I ; (0' . '
NEW ORIjIiANS . Feb. 25-The royal
yacht Galveston , I h. Admiral Clark
commandln , bearing his majesty ,
flex , king of , , carnival , und I
suite convoyed y . lime rorRI 10- ,
( lIla , under lie commrY11 of his grace , D.
13. Wood , duke of Alelhnn ) ' , his muJest/
admiral of the Part .rrlrod thIs nfternoon
ufernoon
nlil were l0rtl th , the booming of cannon -
non , blowing of steam whl tes , waving of
hugs Inl the . shouts of the moulUtuthe .
Ills Iljest ( ) was elcorted to the carnival
place by a grand I10PfSi101 including the
dng's ImlJrll1 bodi'gutmrml , the CleVIIand
GreYI Nortolt artillery . und Iasker Light
GUlt(1 ( of Gah'cston. ' 1hol91nlil at specla.
tors lined the route of IprocesRlon , The
weather was clear anti , wprm , the mercury
ut noon standing at 70.
_ u _ 1. _ I
I'r'sldcrit IUrrO\1fll JJI.tho t'iiiitli.
LANE CITY , Mlnn" , F'b. 25.-The Ier-
chants bank Is closed , amid In the ( hands ot
the public examIner , 'roceedlngs have been
taken to annul its charteT . R. U. Moore
hal been appointed receh'er. . No statement
has yet been gIven to the public. No Intor-
maton Is obtainable as to the cause ot the
failure , the sloclthohlers b\lng Ignorant up
to the last moment ot the \ state ot arfaim's ,
The hank examiner has loulII that PresIdent -
dent 1oles had loaned himself between
$30,000 and $ tO.O while , Ihe capial stock
was but . , O ) and tie surplus hut $ ! ( , O
Tegaly , he could have 10lnel but 19,0.
The bank will be dlsolve . . , .
l'lr..n I nt".UII 'Imiivk ! to Port.
ASTORIA , Ore . Fe' . 25.-The BrItish bark
Dunrggen , long overduel from "nlparnlso ,
arrived here this afternoon . llteen days
ago I'Hot Staples went tboard the vessel
und the same e\'enlnt brpRbt her to wIthIn
I mile off tIme Ihlhlwhll ut the mouth of
the Columbia An east rly . Gale came on
and blew thcm to sea . where they have
been since In , The Dun-
ever trt Inl t9 get 'rie -
resen Is very lIght nnl the pilot says
wholly unmanageable Inf
. ,
QUARRELED OVER TIE RANGE
Wyoming Stohaiser Undertake to Settle
Grazing Right with Firearms ,
WI LAM KIMBERLY WILL LIKELY DIE
-
1Is I'artmmer In the Sheep 1IRllr . Oforgc
E. 10\urll , and .Jncub Erimy : , a
Iioriemnni , , Slightly W'oum.lel
In thc Uuc.
CASPER , Wyo. , Pcb. 25.-(5peclal ( Tele-
gram.-Durlng ) the afternoon ot February
22 Jacob Ervay , a horseman and reorder of
lie Hattesnake ( MinIng district , shot and
seriously wounllell George E. Howard and
Wilam Kimberly nt a point about three
mIles west ot Er\y posto/ce ( , some eight
mies 'est ot Caper. Howard and Kimberly
\ \ ere brought Into town today , amid are now
nt the ( hotel under the doctor's care.
10wntl and Kimberly are sheep men , and
the feud Is over lie ( herding ot sheep on
the ( open range adjacent to a rneh. The
Howar(1 and Kimberly sIde ot the mater Is
as t lows : Their sheEp camp was pitched
abut three ml s , i'est ot rvay's pasture
and their sheep were grazing In the range to
the west ot the cnmp. Aleut the middle of
I lie ( afternoon of the 221 Ervay rode up to the
i camp , and , without any words , commenced
to shoot at Kimberly with a Winchester
Kimberly , nt the tme of the arrival of Er-
vay , was standing In the door of the tent ,
and before he could say anything Ervay
fred , and the bal entered Imberly's right
arm , about three Inches below the shoulder
blade and , taking an upward course , entered
the body. Kimberly fell to the ground , amid
Ervay got off his horse and laId Kimberly
out on hIs bed In the tent He then remounted -
mounted his horse and went out to where
time sheep were to hunt Howard Coming up
to Howard , he said :
"I have got you. "
Howard put his arm nround his back when
Ervay fred , anti the bal passed through
Howard's arm , between the elbow and the
wrIst. Howlrd getting his gun , returned the
fire , and It Is claimed that he shot Ervny
hItting him In the hip. Howard exhausted
all. his cartridges , then turned , ran and
Jutped behind n little snnd knoll. He then
looked up over the knoll to see what hall
become ot Ervay , when ErvY fred agaIn , the
halt passIng through Howard's cap. .Ervay
then turned his horse towards his home and
that was the last seen ot him.
En'ay's sIde of the mater Is that the
sheep men were crowding his range and that
he simply went down to their camp to ask
them not to come any nearer to his horse
ranch than they were at that time , and that
Howard and Kimberly got right Into a fight
and commenced to shoot nt him , and that all
he did was to act In seU-deense.
KimberlY , at this wrIting , Is very low , and
his chance for recovery are very slight.
Howard's and Ervay's wounds are not very
serious This Is the most serious fight we
have had In thll section between the sheep
men and the ranch men , and unless some-
thing . is done to regulate the use at the open
rnge It wIll not be the last. As yet no arrests -
rests have been made. All parties concerned I '
are , respected men and have heretofore borne
, ' excellent - - . - reputettans.
: vox' BELEVEln KILLED. HXS.W1lE .
Vesper , , , Wyo. , l'eoptuWiLl Raise R Fund to
Defend " ' . p. : . . :18\1orll.
CASPER , Wyo. , Fcb. 25.-Speciah.-A ( )
' PorUand , Ore. , lawyer has written 9 , D.
Bradley of this city . stating that It will be
necessary for the ' friends of W. E. Elsworth ,
who ' is under nest on lime charge 'ot poison-
leg his . wife . to raise $1,00 to defend the I '
unfortunate man. I Is probable that In-
stead ot sending the money UI people ot' '
I Casper wIll retain Mr. Bradley or JUdge Jay
L. Torrey to defend Ellsworthm. The neeDle
ot Casper . who knew Elsworth antI his wife
Intmately ! , cannot believe that he Is guilty
ot the charge. TIme theory hero Is that ) rs ;
Elsworth might possibly have taken the
poison through mistake \ \ ' men sufferIng from
one ot the terrible headaches to which she
was subject , or It might possIbly have been
the error ot a prescrIption druggist. I may
be that the unfortunate woman ended her
own sufferIngs , but It wIll never be believed
that ElsworUI purposely admInistered the
polson. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"trlel < Anulhor Oil \Vel.
CASPER , Wyo. , Feb. 20.-Speclal.-The ( )
Pennsylvania Oil company has made another
strike In the Salt Creek oil field . Well No.
G has been finished and Is an equal producer
with the other wells. Preparntons are being
made to sink the sixth vell. The five wells
which the company now have In operatIon
produce on nn average 100 barrels ot oil
per day. As soon as the refinery Is In opera-
tin It Is expected that several other com-
p:1les : operating In the Salt Creek distrIct
wIll sInk additional wells. The outlook Is
very promising for n lively season In UI
' 01 business In central Wyoming.
Clptaln Huy' Filing ( 'nnr 01. . .
LANDER , Wyo" , Feb. 25.-Speclal.-The ( )
Department ot the Interior has canceled
Captain P. II. Rny's filing upon a valuable
ranch property on Wind river near the Shoshone -
shone reservatIon. The ruling ot the department -
partment Is that as actIng Indian agent for
, the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians Captain
: nay had no right to file upon government
land.
WYlmlnAlrlcu1I.1 College o lilrcrn.
LANDEn , Wyo , Feb. 25.-Speelal.-The ( )
trustees ot the Wyoming Agricultural college -
lege met yesterday and organized by electing
E. A. Earle , president : E. Ii. Fourt , secre-
tary , anti E. Amoretti . sr . treasurer The
treasurer's bond - was fxed at $100,000.
/'Ultll.'SnnJH ) 11 ) Tit .
"Ieo l'resl.ieit i'caso or thc 6hoo smith
Ivmutlui'r lnlk tiles ot Apolllry ,
NEW YORK , Feb 25.-Georse L. Pease ,
vice presIdent ot the Shoe and Leather Na-
lonal bank lp to n few das ago , died at his
home In Brooklyn today. lie was stricken
wIth apoplexy yesterday. For the past two ,
weeks Mr , I'e3S\ ) Iad been In bed , and nil i
winter long had been a I I g. Worry over
the $35 , OOO derhlcaton at Samuel C , ScoW
and Frederick Baler hall much to do with
his Illness , and , It Is believed , hastele(1 his
end . Mr. I'ease had been u director ot the
bank since 1883 amid It vice presIdent since
1887. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lellh or ll 1110ls J'lomeer ,
CIIAGO I , Feb. 25-Jesse Wheaton ,
founder of Wheaton , I" , amid one ot the
pioneer resilents at the state , died today
ot old age lie was In his Slat year. He
let a valuable estate.
1'lrt'I.11 Ih\lk I t l'r"1 dl'lt i head .
IOHTI.AND , Ore , Feb. 25.-- 1. A , Stratton -
ton , president of the East Portland bank , died
today ,
S
Snn ( r "Ulerln iII\'IUlt : Innllh i i I II ,
hANNIBAL , lo" , I elt 2.-Thio eleventh
annual encampment ot the MissourI divisiomi ,
Sons of Veterans , convlnel .in this city to.
dar , amid will remain II session two dars.
Time Missouri dIvision embraces the states
ot Missouri , Arkansas anti 'J'IXnl anti u
large number at delegates and representa.
tires are present 'fhe conventon Is helng
held In the heulquarters of time Grand Army
ot the RepublIc . und the tesslols are secre ( .
Nearly all the oiiicers were present at roll
ul olcers
cal and they Immediately lIra/ led 10
huslness. The olcer for time unJull ; ) ' ( ur
wIll be elected tomorrow
11 ( I'lhll , I H I. for I . all limier . . . . 1"1.1111 I
UAIfIMOIE , Feb. -The Baltimore
Centelnlal association on Thulsla ) ' lext
will rlect a site for the great expolilon to
be held here In 11'1 , Clifton park , the Ilrop.
c'rty of the Johns Hopkins tmmiiversity , ant
Paterson park , the property or the city
are the Places to be . considered .
IWHW.1 1) . 'WVl"11" ' I'LfT.
Selntor hhy or South lnrolh" , 1lolncos )
TIII"1 nI 1 > \11. .
WAShINGTON , I eb. 25.-I appears that
tlero Is a wlro split among limo reform or
dominant faction at time South CarolIna democratic -
facton Carolna lemo-
cratc part ) . . I appear that aim nrrnngement
was also made recently by Scnalor-elect Till-
man cud Go\ernor Emls wIth a commitee
representing tIme conservative , or mlnorly ,
faction of the Ilemocralc part , by which
those of time trlnntlrnto agreed to give the (
conservatives haIr of the memberhlll In the
constitutional convention , to meet next stuni-
mer , provided that they agreell to cetnll (
lines at polcy tar the mnklng of tIme new
constitution. Toumighit Senator Irby lies given
out a letter , In which hI denounces the uleni.
In his letter Mr. Irby recalls his services
In loathing the retorm faction to success ot
a tmo when Tlhuan openly retrell trom
polItIcs , because he thought the ( strife with
the conservatives too Ile < ual. lie clnhus
that but for his work In shelving the other
reform cnllrates for governor last summer
Erans would never have gotten that cihice.
lie denounces I combine or comlJromlse wIth
tIme conservatives as a surrender of all the
reformers have fought for , and favors n
straight fight betwcn the two [ nctons , even
I the conservative faction combines with
the le roes , who are wilng toote for
them , Ilrovldell they guarantee them ag\lnst
dlsfranchmmm'ement , which Is the object the reformers -
formers hind In view whel they cecnrell the
calling of the consttutonal eOI\'enton.
The letter conthme3 : " 1 humbly submit
that Timan , the agitator , now the lac-
cater , has been completely dethronell , amid
Evans , It he Is sincere , has been bnm-
baozled . As to myself , I think any sane man
will sea that I have been betra'eI , but
honorable defeat Is better and preferable rome
me In the selectIon of delegates to this con-
venton than n dishonorable counprotnise. I
Is well enough for hue forty , the loaders of the
conservatives and paclficators. to rlumg up amid
get ready , for I am' ' satisfied ( hint time' trume
omen vlmo were In this movement tram Its
inception from principle wIll not submit to
any such agreenient , A conmbine between
a 'possum and a coon cannot win , as every
reformer knows they cannot sleep tim ( lie seine
bed long. I ivihi return home after the 4Iu (
of Mardi and will take a part In this fight.
I will stammd by the princiimles of time
first of March convention. I weep for ( hment
In being immomikeycti witim any such crew.
Campbell anti DarnhIll were origInal members
pf time forty. Whuen time primaries sclmernti
was promulgated by the tiemocratlc conimimit-
tee they were whipped and coulul muot destroy
the reform movemnent , Then they propoced
to muzzle me as cimalrmami of tIme party , antI
time whole democratIc organization , by goiumg
Into an agreement with Tillman and eveim
this which I respectfully simbimmit will not only
ruin the ( lemimocratic party , but the reform
moveumient of time state.
"As chairman of the democrath 5ttO central
committee his threat may mmmccli lively times.
Ills letter Is filled wIth sensational insitiua.
( Ions of bad faith. Among oilier tImings , lie
cltarges that when as state chairman he was
makimmg a imot uigiut for a constltutlotmai comm.
ventlon , Evans fled ( lie state amid could hot
ho found by telegram or letter until time fight
hind been decided. "
S
CUXFESSION8 UP A FJJCEIOUO ,
Sot Numerous hisses In lionses Occupioui
br rliuilItes ,
NEW YORK , Feb. 25.-The trial of Max
hf. Grauer , . tl fire insurance adjuster , tel-
leged to be the leader of a band of firebugs -
bugs , vas contInued today In ( ho court of
general sessIon. Simon ltoscnbausn was
again placed on the stand anti cross-ex-
embed. He denied that lie started a fire
in Lynn , and then admitteti that ho was
present when the tire referred to was started
and had his iiancl3 burned at the time.
He clalmeti that tIme gang of firebugs thiero
trIed to burn him. Re knew that a man
named Max Gluekman started a fire In
Walker street. He got $30 for his work.
It was in this case that the lire marshal
first obtained evidence against hIm. TIme
witness told of a series of fires tlmat lie
haul started or helped to start. Sonic of
the houses where he nlayetl time role of
incendIary were tenememnth full of womemi
and cimiltlren. lie recounted four fIres
whose origin could be haIti at IsIs door.
Some of the fires ho had set for others mid
wets paId for the work. In others lie had
bought houses and hind his effects heavliy
Insured , Lawyer Friend of time defense
worked hmarul to shake the damagluig cvi-
( lenCo of tIme witness , but did not do so In
Important partIculars. Time witness relateul
bow Ito haul mslgnetl a written contract wIth
the older Graeur , In tIme presence of wItnesses -
nesses , engaging him to obtain a man to
burn his store In a builfiluig housIng six
familieii. 'rime case wIll be continued to-
morrow.
S
ATQJIISON CUT O.'J Jh'41' JfATIH.
Claiimma it Wmui Necessmmry to I'rotoct East.
lanni flimsIness ( hut of ( utliferimia.
CHICAGO , Feb. 25.-The Atchison road
has given notIce tiiat beginning Wednesday
next it wIll reduce one way rates from Los
Angeles east by $2.5Q. The cut Is openly
made , according to time Atchison , because
the oilier lines have for some time been
making it in conumection wIth time sale of
tickets over tIme Texas Pacific road. The cut
line been diverting business from tIme Atcimi-
somm and that mail has made up its mind
timat it could not lommger stand such coni.
tions. Time actIon of the Atchison has heCmi
a heavy blow to tIme \\'estern Trunk Line
committee , just aim It Is prepared to go Into
active operation. All the connectiomms of tIme
Textus Pacitic then ) ' iii the strangest terms
that ( hey hutive hmmttl any share iii time cut ,
and time Alien , 0mm of the hues tmccused of
being in with time 'rexas I'acitlc , hmas showmi
conclusively ( lint it has not hind a Texas
Pacitlc ticket within tIme Interval in which
the cmli Iti said to have beemi nmade , All
manner of heavy pm'estsmire Itt being ltroughmt
to bear on the Atchison to Imiduce it to
resciumcl Its action but so far nothIng hmatm
been acconilihusumeul.
Ohio ihii'rs Muut hhuivo it lii ,
CINCINNATI , Feb. 25.-Time committee re-
coolly appointed by leading commercIal
bodies of Clcveltinuj , Columbus , Toledo amid
Cincinnati , upon time recommenulatioum of tIme
governor , to visit time nmiuiiuig i'egtonii of ( hue
state nod learn time trim comitlitlonim exist-
'ing among tIme mnhmmerm' , lutes mnatie Its report
to time se'ernl bodies by whiielm it was
created , 'i'ime mcmort sttmtemm ( that It Is nbso.
Intely miecemisrury to iiu'tu imlul to keep time
IieOluie ( room sturvimig , mtumul ( hint time cimam'lta.
tile relief ( if limo people of time unto must
be ceuntinumed for thiry mlayms lomigem' , at time
end of s'hmicht time time comunlsmmiomm Is mmii.
suretl time Imike iiuslumem'ts wIll ho opened up
auiul the mtihuies resume ojuerntinnti , so ( limit
tIme uninem's will be able to u4upuom't thmeun-
selves nail their uiumnlhles. 'J'imis tIme commj.
mnhtlee mecommemideul us aim ttlsuluto neces.
ally. _ _ _ _
ul u' % ; I I ml e hiiir uu , ii a I ii a I i ti I I u'oti mis ,
GLENWOOD SPRINGS , Cob , , Feb. 25.-
i5nou'slitlemi in limo canyon of tIme Clraumtl Imavo
blocketi bath cast nnul westb munfi trains on
the Denver & 1(10 Grnmide road today , 'rime
Colorado b'prhumgs & 'l'rinithatl ( rack was uiiso
covcrt'd by oimct of time utiltiems , mtumtl 0. ' 1' ,
W'itten. local agent of ( lie Mltliand , left aim
an engine for ( lie acemme. Arz'it'Ing at ( lie
miiace of obstructIon lie samteti to walk up
the track , when hue s'ns cttuglu by a fresh
aliule and was thmrowum sixty Teet limb ( hut'
mmmiii ii he of time ( ; umt mmd live , ' . I mciii g a gotiti
muwlunmmirr , It ' m uccu3dptI Jn reachmitug ( lie opja-
tulle side of thin m'iu'eV , whmeme lie i'ius jiiciced
UI ) by ti lila ( Irimmitlu emgImumi iiemit ouut for
( lint ; itlu'noso , I ie was ttimfl'EL ' frozen , uiii
sonicirhimit hrumlseul ,
I I I gI us mu uiul 5'oI cot t 'lIe.
DOVER , Del , , Feb , 25.-One ballot was
taken In time Uumiied iates ( semmatorhal fight
today , It resulted as follows : higgins , 8 ;
Aldlciuhi , 5 ; Massey , 4 ; Wolcott , 8 Tunneh1 , ;
ilaytmruh. 1'S. . _ _ -
lerc'IoiIIz , IIu m lit , 'l'exuis 'i'rimtmi ( I.Iiii' .
DALLAS , 'fe'X. , Feb. 2i1.4n time stilt of
( lie C'entrmml 'I'rumuut company of New York
agaInst time l'exas 'l'iulmk raihuvn' , time united
Iltutes circuit couurt orilereil it furcclosuue of
time mmunrtguge cmiii time aic of tim' , road ,
-
hligIut Isrs : lmqtiti It , , umi 'i'iicoiuts ,
TACOMA , \S'ashi. , Fb , 25.-L'uu'o earth.
quake shmoeks were felt here about 2:50 :
o'clock tlmus murnimug , No damage was done ,
BANKIIOBBERS F1C11T
Council Bluffs Officers Have a Fierce Battle
with Three Burglars ,
DEPUTY ShERIFF O'BRIEN ' FATMLY HURT
Receives the First Bullet rirca anti Then
Brings Down His Man ,
GANG LOOTS A BANK AT CRISWO.D
Vnnlt of the First National Ransacked but
the Booty is Light ,
MAN \VtIO \ I.ED TIlE UIGTING ESCAPS [
i'uirumed 'i'Imrotugmi time ( htmthmorlumg ( lhoniuu iuy
Several ( ) ltlc'ra , lie i'lumnliy l'iuumges
I lm ( a a Cormi Iluhil mm tmd is
i.tst to Sigime.
GRISWOLD , Is. , Feb. 25.-Spccial ( Tele-
gram.-Tlte ) First National bank ii'as burgher-
Ized ( lila mnornimmg by expert crackmmmmeum , The
vault was blown to pieces amid the safe was
attenmpted , but time bumrglara emily succoetleti
In tlenioilshmimmg tIme tlmume lcck. They secured.
$150 in money anti 100 in hostage stamps
whulcht'ere iii ( lie vault. TIm eatlmmmate of the
lose to ( lie i'auit , safe , anti money anti stamps
taken Is 2&O0
, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
iT LLm ) TO i l.1S'EI , SI100TINJ.
Couumcll llluff4 Ofllcersltuuve , a FIerce Affray
it'It ii time lholub'rum ,
A shooting affray took lilace last evenimig
ohm time coult hiouso steps In Coummell Bluffs , In
whilclm a bamilt robber was daumgerommsly hurt ,
Nick O'BrIen , a deputy sheriff of Pottawat-
ttumle coummty , was woemniled so that Ime mmiay
tile , and Motornman Staliarti receivoti a flesh
wound from a 'Il-cailbsr bullet.
During time day a telegram i'as recelveul
by ( lie authorities notlfyiimg ( lmenm thiat tIme
First Natloumal bauik at GrIswold , Iii , , hiatt
been robbed durlmig time imigiut , anti $125 let
nickles amid a lot of postage stammips were
talceum , Thmo burglars were sm.miposctl to hma'o
couiie ( hula vay , amid there were four In limo
gang. Late iii ( lie aftermmoon Deputy SherIffs
O'Brien and lloolcr visited Kid's lintel , amid
there found two mcmi auiswering time descrip.
tiomis glvemi over time wires , On request that
they accomimpammy time oIflcers , the men at once
got up anti started without parity. A third
miman , wimo was seated iii the cihice , arose at
time same tlmmie amid followed. They valked
along Fifth avenue until they reached tIme
south steps of tIme coumrt hmouse , wimeum O'BrIen ,
who lund been walkIng a lIttle aimead , steimpeti
back and ordered tIme macn to go on.
SHOOTING STAR'rED RIGhT liEltE.
At this imionient time one wluo lied been walk.
Ing behind , whose nanmo turns out. to be S.
Riley , dodged behind a larga tree , amid exclaimIng -
claimIng : "I'm mmot golmig- any further , "
whipped out a revolver and comnnienced shoot- .
Ing. At the same instant , botlm time other cup-
tires drew revolvers and got ready to shoot ,
The flrt bullet fr'om Rlley' revolver struck
O'l3ricmi In time abdornemi , a little to ( ho left
side. O'Brien drew his revoiver and shot at '
( lie man just In front of hum. Time fellow
fell to time groutmtl and was iilcked up amid
carried Intd time jaIl.
Jailer Peterson Imearti the shooting , anut
ran to thu spot , but before lie arrived , RIley
amid tIme other man , who was Injured , hiatt
fled. They went down FIfth avenue , with
Deputy Sheriff hooker and Policemen Web
and Covalt in hot pursuit.
Another shootIng affray took place In front
of time Women's Chmristlami assocIation hospital , a'
but none of thm shots took effect. About
halt an htour after time slmootlnur Officer Weir
-i- ; medropononoof the fugitIyes J. B.
WhIte , alias Wilson , and brought him back
to time county jail. When last seen , RIley
was runnIng past the house of John O'Brien ,
a brother of the wounded deputy , at the
corner of EIghth avenue and hilevermthm streeL
In time flgltt one of tIme men threw away
a huandkerchulef tied at the four corners mind
filled wlthm nickels. It was pIcked up by
some children and hiantled to Rev , Father
Smytim , who turned it over to the county 4.
jailer. One of time men hail found a small
valise wIth thi lids padlocked together. It
was put in charge of the county jailer , who
cut It open , anti found timat it contained a
conilmlttO ( act of burglars' tools , a lot of per-
emission caps , a roll of fuse , a pair of handcuffs -
cuffs , a glove and a stocklmig filled with ,
nickels , anti two nmysteriouis loolclumg little
packages. These were temderiy opemmeti anti
found to contain dynamite.
WOUNDEP VEIIY SERIOUSLY. -
The robbcr who wts wounded gIves his
namno as'Illinm J. Smnithm , wimicim was thmo
nanmo under which ito registered at time hotel
1mm the mormilng , Time bullet from O'Iirien's
revolver entered. his left leg near time groIn -
and was picke& out by tIme physicians about
two IncItes below the surface ,
Deputy Slmeriff O'Brien is In a very pro-
carlous condition , amid maf die as the result
of hIs wotunds. TIme ball encred ( time left side
of lila body at tIme alitlommiemi , cuttIng along 7
time ribs , pasming tIme aimiumal eoiummi , anti .4
fimmally landing about two inches to tfl right
of ( ho mipimie , fromn i'hmicli viace it was e- '
treated during limo evemming.
A stray bullet sruclo ( Motormnami Stmuhlard in
time forehead between ( lie eyes , but mild no
serious ( laimimmge ,
MIss Ellen Ayleswortiu was walking a1on
( ho sIdewalk oluposite tIme CatholIc school '
anti for a few mumcuimetits was in direct line
with time course that time bullets wcro telcing '
1mm tIme fuilsade , Otme of thmemn cut time sltou'o
of her dress anti aumotimer whulatleti so Josa
to her ear ( Imat it almost stunlmCd Imer.
Neither of thmeumi toucimed her , html alma was so
badly friglmtened tlmat she almost fainted ,
John Linilt , time mmtcrney ( , was Iii time midst
of time battle nail heard time balls sInging
aroumid him , and sing'ng uctm a lvely : tuimme
tlmat it becammue as lumicreslmmg ( as a battle ,
hut as hue lied foughmt all time battles lucm cared
to hue left ( lie nelghmboriuotl without delay ,
OND OF' Tilhi FIJUtTiVICS CAUGhT.
'iVhmite , orViisan , as lie wrote hmi imanie aim
time hCleh regiatcr , wac cauu'mt by Oilicer Yc-ir
just south of lImo elect"io higlut station Un
Fifth avemiue. lie Imaul a rvolver in his hand
wlten Weir overtook hmini , meat \'mmir got ( ha
drcp on hulrn and hme thmraw mup his hmaumds witlm-
out trying to use his weapon.
Riley , who diul all time shooting and is still
at large , lou Oilicer Covalt a lively elitist' ,
rumuniumg zig-zag across bock yards anti 4
tiuroughm alleys. Covalt luatl to ruum a good
dcci farther ( lien RIley , mind so becamee
wirudeul sooner. lie immaimmigeil to keep w Itiuhmi '
a black of hutumi , 'however , umitil lImo cormmer
of Seventecntim ntm'ect and Tweumty-sct'ormml av-
cmlue u'as rcachmctl , whmeim Riley tlimappcarctl
in time darkness anti a big cormmileld , On limo
w'ay tIme ftmgltivti kept tip a rummnhig fire at
Covmmlt , shicotimig at least a miozomi tlueme , . .mm.I .
reloadiimg as Ime ran , As time omcer ran up
ohm time rauirotmul track on iiovcmmtecntim i.tm'eet
ItO Itearmi one of time buiiets strike a tie itt
his feet. Covait Imati tss'o thmuta in bmls revolver -
volver at ( lie btart , amitl , after hue Itad fired
tlmenm , reloamletl hula revolver. lie etumpheJ all
time barrels at tIme ilylmmg fhgture , but muone of
them took effect , uumless it was tIme last one ,
ii'iiiclm liii tIthitles mantle tIme fellow ' u tuumbue ,
harley Shearer anti W , Nelsomm jollied ira
tue chase , but they lost. mtlglut of ltiley as
scion as Covalt dluI , Wluerm Covalt's revolver
is'as eniptb' lie stopped at a itemIse antI bcr-
roweul a dcuiiulcharrcietl shotgun , but dlii
not have' to muse it , for lie could not get
wiiuin ( range.
hIOOKlit'S STORY OF TilE AFFAIR ,
Deputy SherIff A. IL , Ilooleer wait rathmom'
excited wltemi seoum bust mmi.jlt ; , Mm' , hooker
lies heermitateiuing by tlm bedside ofhls
, -
( Continued on 'rhl d Pace. )
, , . . , .
- - - - - - ' - - ' - - - " - - - ' - - -