Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 11, 1895, Image 1
iqniti'T ' i ft w-f Tflfw FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTAJJLISIIED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , JUNE 11 , 1893. SINGLE COPY IPIVI3 CENTS. ; CHENG TU RIOTS SPREADING Nothing Definite Has Been Received Con cerning the Fate of the Missionaries. WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES KNOW LITTLE 1'Inco l > Ono Which llns , Tuit llccn Opened to foreign Commerce Umlor the ( 'hliieKC- Jnpaneio TriuljrMilcli I.lkuly Angcrctl the InliibltnnU , SHANGHAI , June 10. No definite news hag yet been received litre In regard to the latest report concerning the fate of Ihe mis sionaries at Cheng Tu , capllal of Ihe province of Sachuen , who are said lo have been massa cred. It is known , however , thai serious rlollng occurred rccenlly al Cheng Tu , bul affairs there have since been reported quiet , although the rioting was spreading In the country southward. The reporl of the toial deslrucllon of Ihe missions of Cheng Tu , Kla Ling and Yoa- cho-hu has been confirmed. The local officials refused proltclion lo Iho missionaries unlll the mob completed the work of demolishing the buildings. The mission stallons at other places have been threatened. About twenty adults , besides n number of children , have taken refuge at Cheng Tu and Yamen. Vice roy Ling Is blamed for the affair. WASHINGTON , June 10. ThelChlneso le gation has received no news as to Ihe re ported massacre of all the missionaries In Cheng Tu , and strong hopes are entertained that the affair may be less serious than Iho meager reports Indlcalc. U Is stated at the legation lhat Cheng Tu Is n large city In the Interior of China. The people are far re moved from centers of foreign commerce , such as Canton and Shanghai. Recently , however , by Ihe Irealy of peace wllh Japan , this Interior clly was one of several places to be opened to foreigners and foreign com merce This no doubt , It Is stated , has agi tated the people who have lived by them selves from time without remembrance. II Is said that the number of m sslonurles , In cluding their families , In the entire province of So Chun , of which Chcni ; Tu Is the capi tal , must be less than 100 Including ail nation- alltles The missionaries' headquarters arc ill Cheng Tu where it Is believed there are nol exceeding ten missionaries , the resl being Ecaltcred through the province. But this estimate is based on the general Informalloii of Chinese olllclals , as there are no exacl details of llio cxlenl of Ihe missionary serv ice Ihrough China The Tsung LI Yamen soughl lo secure fron each foreign government a complete 1st ol the missionaries und their places of service but this was not given. H Is said that tin emperor of China und the Tsung LI Yamer have given every possible protection to tin missionaries , nllliough II has been found Im pcsshlo lo guard against mob violence , par tlcularly nt remote Interior points Tin Chinese government has asked foreign gov crnmcnls lo appreciate these dilllctiltles am has advised that the missions should ba kep within safe limits , but the zeal of the mis Blonarlcs has led them to push Inward w th out fear of results to po nis where Iho Chines : olllclals have had dililcully In affording ful prolection VICEROYS HELD RESPONSIBLE. Notwithstanding this , the authorities a Peking have done their utmosl They hav placed upon Ihe vlcurs of the provinces th responslbll ty ot prelecting the missionaries churches elc , the viceroys understanding tha they will bo degraded If mobs are pcrmtttei to disturb the missions. As a result , th viceroys and Ihclr prcfecls or police ar ncllve In rcslralnlng mcb outbreaks. Th official gazette of China , recently receive here , shows that a change has been made I ; the viceroy at Cheng Tu and that a ne-w on has Just assumed his duties. This , added t I Iho agllalton of opening the city to for clgners , may account for dlslurbanccs , al though , as already staled , Iho fact that dls mturbanccs have occurred Is not known to th I Chlneso ofiUlals here m It Is said thai Wu Chang , the place t v.hlc'i Ihe French ship has been scnl , Is ai oilier largo Inler.or lown near Iho rive Yang-tse-Klang. The river affords Inlan navigation to largo vessels up lo W Chang , bul is unnavlrnble further up II 1 probable- , therefore , thai the French bhlps fi . to Wu Chang , ns It Is the farlhesl weslcr < { point reached by navigation , and on the wa K to the remoter point of Cheng Tu At tl ] French legation no Information had been n 9i celvcd concern ng the reported massacre Tl ami French ambassador M. Patenotre who ie ] * t resented his government at Peking some te 5 jears ago and who negotlalcd Ihe Irealy I which Tonquin became u French provinr B expressed his doubt of the correctness of tl leport lhat the Chinese wore Interceptli : dispatches bearing upon the alleged ma i sacre. When ho was In China len years at ho said dispatches were never Intcrceplc f nnd lie always had free communication bol < B vv.th his government nnd with the admiral i M- > ths French fleet He says it Is possible for Tmft French gunboat to go up Iho Yang-tsc-Klar * * Wf river , which Is navigable as far as Hanko. * & ' Minister Patenotre , by referring to ton documents at the legation , ascertained tin there were about 100 Catholic missionaries A China , of which * lsty-four wcro French at W twenty-five Italian Concerning the numbi 9 of Protestant missions , ho had no ppecll knowledge. The number of mlssloiuMes at * post varies from Iwo to ten or more The Stale department has received no ill patches from Minister Denby or other ofllcln In China regarding Ihe reported mlss > 'ona ' ! A massacre al Cheng Tu. There are no recon nl Ihe department showing the number Art L missionaries at Cheng Tu. Thcic is a tcl 9M graph line to Cheng Tu , and the State d V partment officials think there should bo i { dililcully In learning nil the facts In the ca ] end as no reporl of the inatMcre hud been r H colvcd by t"io department it was thought th the outrage may have consisted of the d strucllon of properly only , and not have r suited In the dca.h of any of the mlsslonarU H It Is said at the State department If t Cheng Tu mentioned In the dispatches Is t H point on the Yans-tse Klang It Is probat frj that there a-o five oi six Protestant mi IB rr slonarles nnd two or three Catholic mUaio ailcs at the place. W MADE A MISTAKE IN THE PLACE. M This afternoon Stale department olficla utter Investigating the rtpoits , tald lh Mm though an ciror had been made In the trar T B mission of the name of the pbco where I ( massacre Is eald to have occurred. U Is I < lloved this name. Instead of being Chung 'I m should be Chang Te , the capital of Hunr Mn-i In this place there nro a number of forel i-CJJK - ' mUslonailcs. and the anti-foreign feeling w ] very strong In 1S > 93 Iheie worn thrcalcnl demonstrations by Iho people , nnd Iho m WM shuarlcs were kept for tome time In a fit : W of terrorism by ihe display of placards abi m Ing the "foreign devils. " and warning t natives against affiliation with them T condition of affalis was regarded by Unll StateJ Minister Denby as grave enough Mm warrant rcpretentations to the Chinese gi JN crnmcnt , and the tacts weie made the it I Jrct ot Fcveral reports ! iom Hie minister 9m the State department Chang Te Is access ! F\ to small gunboats , and a British vvarshlp v * . & * J Itcd the neighborhood s ve-ral years ago * * l I f\f \ All UHlliiS touppnn Iho ( iCToriunrnl mm LONDON. June 10. The Press assuclatl | B this ) evening * 'itn thai leading English pi 1 tlclatu have Inltmilcd lo the members of I , ] H R cbery cabinet lhat the minister : will JP * ' < fak t.ippnrtcd by the public oil'i'on ' of the cai 4 try If Great Orltaln Joined with the otl "mM s jK\vi > ri In a dl pla > a r-vly lo the attltt wKf of the Turkish government In regard to i f propouls of fbtf powers fcr the icfurn WM Anucn'a. 91 I'liiD l > MTI'III I.irritiling. V VIENNA. Jutis 10. Aceordl'iK to advl 1 received hare trim Wlen rcoti < adt the reo Wf cloudburU'washod away a number of houi V br'l ' tR a.il whole lrecU In the communes 4 w Scharznbath. Schalalttn and HoLwalk'rkd' 7 It U added Umt twelve persons wera druwi I ] at Scharzenbach alone , and that the da-na WM which cinnot bo rcpal'td fcr vwra amsu la tbss : three places to over JOv.OQO flurms IIISMAHVIC IfAtt.Mi TllU I'ut Mot Your Trim In Men Who Seek After Onico. LONDON. June 10. A dispatch to the Inies from Berlin gives a detailed account t the address of Prince Bismarck to the grarluna on Sunday , mention of which was made In these dispatches Sunday night , 'rince Bismarck said he was Ignorant of the Ian of the present legislature. He pcs- esscd no Influence with and no author ly ver them He Intimated to his hearers that t would be very difficult for n man who had etlred from public 1 fe lo regain an Infiu- nee of Ihls characler when once he had ibandoned his position ns a leader. He trongly denounced Ihe manner In which the ommerclal treaties had been rushed through 'arllamcnt , and said the money which might liave been derived from the public revenues hus carelessly thrown away was urgently equlrcd for strengthening the German army. Ie urged the agrarians to take more trouble nt election time lo relurn genuine represenl- .lives , men with Interests allied to Ihe volers , nol men whose Inlcrests lie chiefly In Ber- In , among people without an acre of land or thout a blade of corn to their n tines He advised the agrarians not to give their votes .0 any one desirous of becoming a public minister , not to vote for any one whose wife ivlshed lo shine In Berlin society. From people of Ihls characler con.e Ihe burrs who st ck fasl to ministerial posts. It is useless o expect them to champion agricultural In terests. "Let us not , therefore , elect ambitious persons , " he said , In concluding his address o the agrarians , "but rather those of our own flesh and b'ood. Husbandry was the first born , but It Is not the mosl favored Irade , because farmers cannel live In Ihe towns , and consequently they have not much nfiuence In making the laws. We must stand shoulder to shoulder against the drones > vho govern us and who produce nothing but laws" Prince Bismarck then called upon his hearers to give Ihrec cheers for Ihe em peror , "tho first landed propiletor , not only because he was their first prince and ruler , but because he was 'flesh of our flesh , and blood of our blood ' For this reason he must feel how the multitude , his most loyal and pet haps his most burdened subjects , suffer for his sake. I could wish for the revival of the old and noble custom of the reigning prince re ceiving no salary , but living on his anceslral lands , thereby remaining in touch with the husbandmen and with the people of the coun trj. " said Bismarck. "Well , that Is n pious wish , but It will not be realized , otherwise we would apply a similar process to the ministers also. " These are the most Interesllng passages In a significant speech whose chief fealure was the veiled attack on the government and the emperor The leference lo "burr" mlnlslers was cvldcnliy directed at Dr Carlen Boettlcher , minister of the Interior , and Count Caprlv I , the former chancellor. M\V ITALIAN r.viti.i VMI\ : OIMMI : : ) Kin ? Iliimhcii Warns 1 ticiu that Ui'trcnch- niuit U Abiolutcly Nrci'Bi.ir.\ . HOME , Juno 10 The new Italian Parlia ment was opened to lay \\lth great ceremony by King Humbert. The city Is decorated foi the occasion and iugo crowds of people as > sembleJ to witness the arrival of the seir ators and deputies King Humbert and Queer Margarita were cntliuslnisllcally cheered as they drove Ihrough the streets , which were lined with troops. His majesty took his peat upon the throne with the customary ceremcuy , and In hli speech said "Tho Italian people have st clearly manifested their opinion at the poll ! that no doubt remains legardlng the ques tioii3 which require Iho promptest dlscusblot by the assembly. The people recognize tha the finances of Italy occupy the foremost p' c < In this connection , and the mosl slrlct re trenchment of the expenditures Is necessarj In order to raise Italy's credit abroad. Par Ilamcnt will then be asked to dc\ote Itsel to the Important question of communa finances and administration and to Judlcla reforms " His majesty also said that he trusled tha this legislation would do much to draw to gclher Ihe various class3 of Ihe population Jontlnu'ng ' , King Humberl dwell al Icngtl ipon the friendship existing between Hal ; ml Great Britain and upon llielr co-oparatioi 11 Africa , adding thai Ihe policy of Italy li \frlca henceforth would be one of con'ollda Ion of hei posf = e = slons , and not of adven ure His majesty concluded with remarklni hat he relied on the efforts of the member if Parllamenl to maintain ihe edifice of na lonal unity erected by his father , Vlcto manuel The king's speech was greatly ap plnuded on all sides and there v > ere repeate : heers for hU majesly Only Ihe soclallsl vere absent from the opening of Parllamenl ir.CKUiia jo i MM ; ( ; IMU : vi. MAU : < n tuld on the CIt ) of ( ilium fe rcd by lh , . . Authnrlllr * . HAVANA , June 10 The bands of Jlln laceo and Sartorl have added to Iheir num icrs sixty negroes from near Glbara On Ihl nccounl II Is Ihought lhal these bands wl soon pay a visit to Glbara Insurgent Gener : jomcz has passed through the province e I'uerto Principe. Troops will concenlrale 1 ho vicinity of Tunas for the purpose of hell ng the cltl/ens In case trouble should I .hrcalcned H Is reported thai Ihe Insurgenl luring the last revolution burled two canuoi and according to recent advices Ihese hav jeen dug up and will be repaired and place ' , n readiness for fulure action. Maceo , U nsurgcnt commander , has Issued orders con Handing the insurgent sharpshooters lo kl Colonel Sandoval If Iho opportunity is pn scnted , oul of revenge for ihe dealh of Marl Captain General Martinez de Campos is I eave Ihls clly for the province of Puerl Principe. The Insurgents have fired upon a coai ; uard vessel which was watching Die coa : between Punla Corda and Sabanllla dc Ma c , nnzas. One volunteer was killed and or wounded. ' llcrllttl e i Mil Introduced. LONDON , June 10 The House of Con mons reassembled loday and Ihe parll ; he mentarj secrclary for the foreign cilice , S he Edward Grey , Inlroduced a bill lo regula lie Iho of seals In . catching Bering sea. In i Is- doing he explained it was designed to repiai In * act of IS'Ji , lo carry out the agreemei with Russia , and that there would be a fe alterations. The bill passed its llrst readln K lllMiiurilc Giniint Attaint tha Opniilui ; . ey 15- HAMBURG. June 10 Regrets have bei 15he received from Prince Bismarck , who says th > e- his healih will not permit him to accept tl 'u Invitation of the Senale lo allend the cer in. . mon'cs at the opening of the canal at Kiel. in.sr sr sras tirfnunl DCS MoiucA hulooiilala. ng DES MOINES , Juno 10. ( Special Tel U gram ) After a short career ths mulct s Icons of Des Motuea were cloied today by he decision of Judge Spurrier of the dlstrl 'he ' court , holding that the signatures of the r cd tltlon of consent are not only Infulllclent. b to tome of them fraudulent. This decision Is ) toV the Pressman case. U was agreed by t ib talaou keepers lo abide by Ihe decision of I ibto courls. The question as to who had to p : hli on the euilicieney of the petition was Is agreement taken to Ihe suprahie courtf Tli court decided that the liquor men mutt esta . liih the sufiklency of their petition A proi Inent saloon keeper said Die only Ihlng now lei a new petition of consent , and the slgnatut will bo hard to get , aa the temperance el ment hav been agitating the question and L lhbi v eloping public sentiment. bi in pmbpzz'cr btt-n , > lei fii the ToiU. itn SIOUX F\LLS. S D , June 10. ( Spec n ) Ex-Acting Mayor Telegram - Sampson o again In the hands of the sheriff. His bom men today withdrew because promises ma ) > j Sampeon relative to turning over men which h was Indicted for embezzling ha net hern fulfilled. Altrcc'l Thief Hound Over. 0 PVWNUE CITY , Neb. . June 10 ( Spec Iff Telegram ) Charley Brown , the. colored I ) I arrested Friday for robbing C. Blco & Cc g * Rfirral m rchaudiCQ store , bad t trial tl in afi-r "in and was put under $500 b nda IT In district court. BOUND TO SUPPORT RUSSIA Important Statement Regarding Trench Policy Made in the Chamber. JUSTIFIED SENDING SHIPS TO KIEL Soclnllitn Cnll for the I'ubUcnllon ot the Trcnly with ItusiU but the Min isters Declined Govern ment hintiilni'd. PARIS , June 10. The question of France's policy In the far cast was revived In the Chambsr of Deputies today by SI. Mlllcraud , the socialist deputy , who protested against France playing what he termed "Germany's game. " SI. Sllllcraud was supported by- many socialist members of the Chamber , who objecled to the participation of Franco In the coming festlvllles In couuecllon with the opening of the Baltic and North Sea canal. The minister for foreign affairs , SI. Hano- taux , rcp'leJ amU radical It terru llons , which were met by centrist cries of "Silence com munists. " SI. Hanotaux defcnJeJ the presence of the French squadron at Kiel by saying the French sailors would represent not a downtrodden France , but a nation confident in her strength and rich enough In glory to dread comparison with no other povv er. Adverting to the question of France's policy In the far easl , M Hanolaux made an important statement , declaring that oven had French Interests been less affected than Ihey were the government would have con sidered It to be Its imperative duty to Inter vene Immediately after Russian Interests wcro threatened Nobody could be blind , ho continued , to the dangers of a icversal of French policy In refusing to support Rus sia at this Junclure. He believed himself to be the faithful Interpreler of Iho feelings of llio country when he telegraphed to St Petersburg that Franco places her alliance In Iho first rank of her conslderatlcns , and the government of Ihe republic was , ihere- fore , disposed lo support with all possible efilcacy the views of the Imperial govern ment concerning the conditions of peace be tween Chira and Japan. Continuing his remarks upon the subjecl of Iho French squadron , he said Ilia Intere-ts of France , too , justified the attitude adopted and he po nted out the s tuallon in Egvpt al 1 the present lime as a result of Ihe mistaken policy of abstention which the French parlla- IIKIH had foi cod upon Gambetta , who foresaw the lesult of the evils of the policy of ro- slralnlng Ihe governmenl from activity so far as the Suez ca ial was concerned The recent policy of activity nnd expansion adopted bv France had lifted her again to her proper place among the nalons of the wotUl and had brought about Ihe alliance wilh Russsia an alliance which had given Trance the point d appul she longed for. SI II inotaux concluded by asking for the tin- eqalvocal support of all Ihe members of the hamber , for , he tald , a policy of vacillation would only weaken French prestige abroad M Florens asked If In return for French support In the east Russia would ad France o obtain the freedom of Egypt M Goblet demanded Ihe publlcallon of Ihe trealy of alliance with Russia , If one was In existence At this point M Rlbot Interposed , saying "You know well enough we cannot publish It " SI. Goblet then continued h s remarks , In sisting that the visit of the French squadron lo Kiel was Ihe unfortunate result of the French co-oporatlon wilh Russia and Ger many in Ihe far tasl. Frenchmen would never understand any policy of reapproach- merit with Germany so long ns the disputed question of llio provinces of Alsace and Lor raine remained unsealed M Rlbot concluled the debate by endorsing ing all Ihe remarks of SI. Hanotaux The order of Ihe day approv n the dnclaiatlons of Ihe go/ernmcnt was then adopted by 36 : to 103 and amidst loud cheeilns the Cham her of Depullts adjourned. niu. nt.nj.v 7o .t.iir. TODAY. Utlgeno V. OelH unil IIU Associates Wl.l Servo Out Ihplr Sentences. CHICAGO , June 10 Eugene V. Debs aiK oilier officials of the American Railway unloi will be sent to Ihe Woodslock coumy Jail lo morrow. The certified copy of Ihe order o Ihe United States supreme court was receives toJay and the United States marshal wa : ordeieJ to return the men to Jail. The mei under sentence of Imprisonment are : E V Debs. G. W. Howard , S Kellher , L W Rogers , James Ilogau , W. E Burns , H. SI Goodwin and Martin Elliott Iheio U n question as to Ihe lime the men will serve Tno original sentence was six months fo Debs , ani three months for his associates ii two different contempl cases , Ihe senlcnc being made concurrent by Iho court. Th defendants' attoineys later had the senlenc made cumulative In order to take a deslrei legal action , and Ihe time to be ecrvel b ; the prisoners Is consequently a matter of dU putc It Is thought probable , however , lha an effort will be made lo have Judge Wood rclnslate the concurrent sentence George Howard , Ihe former vice preslden ! of Iho A. H. U , now president of Ihe In 11 dustiial union , which Is a rival organlzallo : of the A R U , dc ires to be sent to som county Jail In Indiana nnd has received wha 10 construes as a promise from Judge Wood o gratify his desire. I'llOl in A.Al.lltl FOlttiK * ITUll JIVVI 1'crsons Saw Him In Oiklun : About Ihn Time of thp Murder. lc SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 The coroner' nquest Into the death of Miss Nellie Harrlng ton , murdered in her flat ten days ago , wa resumed today. Sirs Crouse , n neighbor c Miss Harrington. sald lhal Senalor Buck wa not the only man who had visited the mui deied woman. Anolher elderly man had frt quenily taken her driving Sirs Slary Ho nl a sister of the deceased , testified lhal she ha quarreled wllh Miss Harringlon because Hi laUer persisted In accepting Senator Buck' ' attentions , knowing him to b : a marrle man , and that continually accompanying hli lo restauranls and resorts was Injuring he character. Several witnesses testified th : Senalor Buck was in Oakland after 1 p. m. o the day SIlss Harrington was murdeied , f that Buck could not have possibly crossed tl bay before the hour her dead body was dl : covered. .S.I.NT.I nt novMt novsK JIUJI.M : Ten lo I'lttecn iutliu'i : Supposed to llo 1 ct the Mrticiuio. WICHITA. Kan . June 11. A special to tl Eagle from Arkansas Clly al 1 o'clock lh he ( Wednesday ) morning says : The Sanla I he roundhouse and repair shops In this clt ; S3 with all their contents , are turned lo tl by ground. No one knows how the fire caugh ial There are. It Is said , from ten lo fifteen ei .1)- ) glnc-s In the roundhouse and the loss will 1 from $100.000 to ? 1EOCOO. es I niiornl of Hold's .Mother. le- I Ie XENIA , O , June -Whltelaw Held ni \vife arrived at Cedarvlllo today , and \ve directly to the old home , Iwo miles in 11 country , where his aged molher lies den llo was greally tioubled because lie hi Ial not seen her before she died. Mrs He Is will ba burled tomoirovv afternoon In 'fa IsU box cemetery , adjoining the Held fun Ude where lies her hubband. de ey Movcnie ; t of Occjii 'tenners Juno 1 At Glasgow Arrived Carthagenlan , fro Philadelphia. At Gibraltar Arrived , Em , from Nc York for Genoa Ial At Southampton Arrived Fulda , fro icy New York. i.'s At San Francisco Arrived Australia , fro his Honolulu. to At Leith Arrived Missouri , from Bal more or HX.S r roj.vr GRADUATES Cnilct Schulz of West Virginia llcndt the I.lit. WEST POINT. June 10. The inllllary ex ercises today were heavy artillery drill at 5 p. m. at the sea coast btttcry and drill ot siege mortars and pyrotechnic- . ! this evening. At dress parade this evening the standing In general merit of Ihe graduating class was an nounced as follows First , E II Schulz , We t Virginia,1 second , Harry Burgess , Mich igan , third , J A. Gurney , Michigan , fourth , Jens Rugge , Jr , Minnesota ; fifth , Casper II. Conrad , Scuth Dakota , sixth , H E. Smith , Mlnne'ota , tcvenlh , Harry II Stout , Penns- ! \anla , eighth , II A White , Iowa , ninth , J L. Knowlton. Illinois , tenth , C. H Pajnc , Mao- land ; eleventh , T. A. Ames , Wl'consln ; twelfth , C. II Arnold , Jr. , New York ; thlr- leenlh N K. Avcrlll Michigan ; fourlcenlh , H. L Cavaugh , Oklahoma ; tlf oentli , Joseph Wheeler , Jr , Alabama , rdxicenlh , A S Flem ing Kcnlucky , fevenlecnlh , P B Pajne , Vir ginia , eighteenth. M O Blgelow , Michigan ; nineteenth W O Sills , Norih Carolina , twen- llclh , A. C NU en , Ohio , twenly-tlrsl , T W. Darrah , Kanras , tvvtnty-seconJ , Amcrlcus Ml Ciioll. Alabama , twenty-third , P L Mills , Ohio , twenty-font tli , M L McGrew , New Jersey , twenty-Unit , C E Hawkins , Pennsyl vania , twcnt-"lxlh , T. L. Richardson , Wis consin ; twenty-seventh J. S. 1'z.rker , at large ; twenty-eighth , C. It How land Ohio , twenty- ninth , F P Slveter , Petinsjlvania ; thlrlle h , M. F. Smith , Michigan , thirty-first. L M Nottman , N w Jerfe > , thl-tv-second , 0 H Divls , Ohio , thlrtj-third , F. S Hutlont New 'Vork ; lhlrtfourth , J H. Herron. Ohio , hirty fifth H Dlxon. Iowa , thirty-sixth , A. S Brooks , Arkan is , thl-tj-seventh G II Prltchard , Jr , Georgia , tlilrlj eighth , Thomas F Dwjer , New York , tblrtninth. . F. W. Sml'li , Kentucky , fortieth , W S McBroom , Indiana ; forty-fir l , L H Lewis. New York , forty-second. D S. Stanley , Dakota ; forty- Ihl d , B T Simmons , North Carollni ; forty- fourth. J N Angus In , Loulsltna ; forty-fifth , S. 0. C'relcn , Massachusetts , forty-sixth , Gliard Sturtevanl New York , forty-seventh , L H. BT.S , Illinois , for'elghth , Anton Springer , Jr. . Pennsylvania , forty-ninth , Wil liam U Watson , New Jer e > , fiftlelh , O J Charles , Illinois , fiftj firbt. Tho-nas A Pea-co , Texas , fifty second , Dinlcl Duncan , Kentucky. M.ciu.T.uir o/.vfTr"r7iK/.s im. OATH Chief iluatlifl I tiller Ciunoer from Itlch- iniitiil 10 AilnilnU'or It. WASHINGTON , June 10 Mr Olney to day became secretary of state , succeeding W. Q Gresham. Chief Justice Fuller , who had como to Washington from Rlohm"nd , administered the cnth of olllce lo llio new secretary In thn diplomatic room at the State dcrartment Mr 0 ney came a on * lo Iho State department at 10 15 o'clock and after ) n few moments' conversation with Mr Landis , private secretary to the late Secretary Gresham , ho was Joined by Assistant Sec retaries Uhl , Adeo and Rockhill , and re ceive 1 their congratulations. After vailing half an hour Chief Jusllco Fuller appeared , accompanied by his daughter , Mrs Aubrey Secretary Lament also came over from the War department , and the party , which had been dialling In Ihe sccrelary's olllce , re paired lo tin ? diplomatic rocm , adjoining and the oatli was then administered to Mr Olney. The sccrelary then received the bureau chiefs of the Slate department and settled down to the routine of his new office OOMKCTs I OK MIIKIC , \ I'KOI'M : ncalii Inillvlilil | UVho ( Irt n Mica nf I'l'Ut'r 11 I u ml * . WASHINGTON , June 10 ( Spcc'nl ' Tele gram ) The Treasury dcrUrtment hat authorized the custodian of tl | * public build ing at Lincoln to award thojjfollowlng con tracts for supplies to bo used during the fiscal year , ending June 30 , lf9C To C II Havens & Co , contract for supp'ying fuel at his bid of $900 CO , to the Lincoln Slreel Railway company and Lincoln Gas company contracts for furnishing electric lights and gas at their respective bids , $420 and $2SS and to L Preston crnlract for furnishing Ice at Ills bid of $78 73. The acting chid clerk of the treasury has bent to the cus todian of the court house and posl lilce build Ing at Nebraska City a check for $200 on the Omaha National bank In favor of D P Rolfe & Co , this sum having been dcpoMtec ! as guarantee of faithful performance o ! contract for supplying building with fue during the current fiscal year. More shipu to If a M tit to t ho I lorlil i ( on M WASHINGTON , Juno 10-The ndmlnlh tratlon has decided that a United State1 V.s ol of war rhotild be sent to Key Wes for the pui-poio of co-operating with llu revenue ttitttrs in watching ; for filibuster Ing expeditions Iravlnif that and otliei places in Florida lo aid tha Cuban Insur gents This decision was learned laic to night , Juct bofoie feeciclnry Herbert's < le piruire for Alabama , und ho poncludei that the Itnlulhli fhould b < > used for tin purpose Tliei latter Vf-scl ) s now at Nev \ork Orders uic eorted | to be ' out li hei commander to piepare for the \oyagi and It Is rfossiblo before many days shi will be on her way to Key West. Sliri ' iir v ere .Vit .Mutdcroil. WASHINGTON , June 10 The reporl pub 8 IMied In New York today thai n parly o government t > ur\eyors vveic killed by Chick * nuiw Imllrins ) near Llltle UogRy , In th Indian Territory , la t Wednesday is in correcl A dispatch has been received a the Geolonlc.il survey from Henry Gannon chief topographer nt Little HoKgy , stalln , Hide Is no trutli in the reports of a massacre sacro Tilt1 survey linn ten parties of ubou ten men each nt work In the terriloiy sur v eying the lauds of Hie Chlckasaw nntlor II Is said llio Indiana know Iho work I for Iheli bonelll nnd give Ihe best of treat ment to the surveyois. Tliiir ton VMII hprnk nt < Inxrlnnil. CLEVELAND , O , Juno 10--James II Hoyt of this city , one of the niott brllllnn after dinner speakers In Ohio , has bee selected ns the toasltnasler for Iho giea baiKiuet at the convention of Iho Nnlloim Hopub'lcnn leagueL'hauncoy SI Uepe\ 1-ns been assigned n toasl 11 is exjioole thi't Goveuioi .McKlnloy nnd ox-CJoverno Fornkor will bo nblo to ntloild the b inque though there la s-omo uncertainly about I Hon J J Insnlls Hon J. I' ItmrovvB c MlthlBun , Hon H Clny Evans of Tonne bee und lion John SI Thuiston of Omah are among Ihe other Fpeakeis. Ni br.tiilrn lo WASHINGTON , Juno 10-Special ( Te ! < giam ) Postofllces have been established a follows Nebraska Slahlon , Polls countj Jnincs T Honncr , poslmastci' . Iowa Fret dale , Johnson counly , Uracford I'tibOi poslmaslor The followingpostofllooB have neen ill ! continued Nebraska Elmer , Hftyes counts mail will go to Strlcklanl. lown Klssmei Cnlhoun county , mall will go to Pamory Iowa pobtmnstors were npuotntLd today f follows- Avon , I'oik county. H IlicKln vice W. Eveand tctlgned ; Peru , Madlso J ) county , J. \ \ Keller , vice .M. II Travl resigned. No Noril of \Vnmhlp WASHINGTON. Juno 10-Becretnry He bert said today thai H hael'not yet be < dctcimined vvhclher a war vop ol would 1 senl lo Iho Florida eonsl to prevent a fll buslerlnt ? oxpedllion i.olnK to assist tl Cuba rebels Navy olllelalH seneially n of the opinion thai there IH no nec.epsi | for any such action by the United Stale It in piobublo the net Ion of tbo Navy d partment will depend upon Becrelary Stuto Ulney If he desires thai a vvarsh palrol tin ; coast one no doubt will be ner lovritn llu .Mudo .1 : iiiililpi WASHINGTON , June lO.-The battlosh Iowa Is to bo made n flagship , though n so designed originally. Secretary Heibe has found It expedient to 111 her out this way , nnd the board of naval bure : clilcfn was engaged today In discuss ! ) p'nns for lln chunije of the Interior a rangtments. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Srro ut Tilil of lloucuto rnnuncnrcil. WASHINGTON , June 10-The trial Captain Henry W How gate on two Indie ments , chnrglmr forgery and falslflfcatii of accounts while iliMuirsinK otllccr of t : signal service In Ib7' , waa begun toda The morning was consumed In obtaining jury and making the opening speeches. m iiorlsnirii'i Anocntloi. The Nebraska Stale S ortumen'a aspocl ticn will boll a three * days' meeting In tli city , beginning on Fn..uy of the prese week. PLACES A CHECK ON EGAN W , H , Bancroft Appointed Joint Kcceivcr of tbo Utah Lines , NEW FEATURE IN SHDBT LINE TROUBLES Onion 1'iiclllc Vlrtunlly Win * \lctory by the lUclMon mid Order of Juclgo Mcrrllt nt Suit I , l < o Cltjr. SALT LA KG CITY , Utah . June 10. ( Spe cial Telegram ) Judge Merrltt rendered a de cision this morning In the Oregon Short Line receivership case. Ho confirms the appoint ment of John M. Egan as receiver , but a'-so- clatcs with him as joint rcccl\er W. 11. Dan- croft , present general superintendent of the western end of the Union Pacific pystcm Judge. Merrltt requires the American Loan nnJ Trust company to pay all Interest duo on flMl mortgage bonds , Including the Ham mortgiges on the Utah Southern lines. On the nutter of receivers' certificates ths order Is silent The failure to mention the certificates Is regarded by attorneys for the American Laan and Trust company as equiva lent to a refusal to authorize the Issuance of filch certificates , as without an cracr from this court they cannot be made a lien on Utah linos. While the appointment of a co-rcceher had been foreshadow el in these dispatches , it Is something of a surprise Iti the extent to which It protects Union Pacific Interests. The court granted e\cn more than the Union Pacific asked It has imposed impossible conditions , according to the trust company , by ordering the pajmcnt of defaulted Inter est , and refusing to authorize certificates upon which to ralso funds. While the attorney b refuted to state what they proposed to do , a represcntallve of the trust company , who Is kiijwn to speak aulhor- Itathely , said' "We have stated from the outset that we would not accept the Utah lines under a Union Pacific Joint rocelver- shlp , and we will nut recede from this posi tion. We will do nothing. We will lca\e the Utah lines entirely alone. We cannot take them subject to the Union Pacific re- cehers , therefore sve will not touch them We were entitled to a separate recehorship , but this Is not such an appointment. The failure to permit the Issue of receivers' cer tificates also clones the matter up. We can not act under the order. ' "Will it net bo somewhat lncon\enlcnt to operate the lines outside of Utah without en trance to Ogden ? ' was asked. "I am not to certain about that At any ate WP are in as good a position ub the 'nlon Pacific " Having refused to accept JuJgo Merrill's ider , there die but two courses loft lo Ihe ru t company operation of the lines outside f U'ah , with Pocatello probably as the hcad- uarteu' , or entire * abandonment of the re- eivership proceedings It Is believe J that ho former course will be pumicd and tint oreclosuro and sale unJer the consolidate 1 lortgago will be pushed The decision Is of oubtful advantage to the Union Pacific It is Iven access to Salt Like bjt is shut off from uttc and Portland , und Is obliged to operate ie unprofitable lines running poulh from this Ity All the llnei in Utah will remain under Jnion Pacific ccntiol , as Judge Merrill's or- cr becomes Inoperative Ihrough the refusal f the trust company to accept it. Tie decision Is not well received by the usli os ? community , which was anxious for hort Line headquarters to bo establlshcl ere and Ihe court Is very warmly crlliclzcd SenateThurston and family leave tomor- ow for Idaho Concerning the dccl Ion , the enalor said "The appointment of an asso- lalo receiver will reult In nn abandonment f Ihe field by the irust company , as It can- ot carry out its present plans in regard to ho line0 " i.tic.u , oi riciAi b o > am : ippoltitment of Cn-Ku-niicr llincruft llu- Knnlril tilth Mitlnfiii lion. It was a foicgone conclusion that the ihort L'ne and Ulah Northern would be placed ir.der the control of a separate receiver , the nly hops of Iho Inleresls antagonistic to the \tnerlcan Loan and Trusl company being lo ecure a co-receiver who would be fair lo the Union Pacific , which has now been accom plished In Ihe appolntmenl of W. II llan- roft , superintendent of the mountain division if the Union Pacific General Manager Dickinson was elated over he appointment of Mr Bancroft , whom IIP regards as the one man of nil men to dlrecl he Interests of the separated property "Dut I don't believe Mr Efan will accept he terms of Ihe Iransfer , embo lying as It Iocs the Ulah Soulhern. a propetly which las nol paid operating expenses Our people feel sallsfied vvilh llio lerms of the order at made by Judge Merrltt and If It Is accepted jy the American Loan and Trust companj t musl bo done al grcal cosl lo Ihat corporation The American Loan and Trust company , through Its atlorncys , has fought he co-receivership Idea from Ihe beginning , and Ihls , coupled wllh the Interesl fealure of Hie order , which Is along Ihe lines out- "Incd by Ihe attorneys for the llrst mortgage nttrcbts , receivers of Ihe Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line will probably prove loc much of a load for Ihe receivers lo carry. "Should Mr. Egan acccpl it will not affec : ho forces at Union Pacific headquaitera tc he exlcnt of more lhan Ihlrly men , and a- for our mechanical forces , Ihey are rediicei to the minimum. It has been my Idea , how ever , all the way through thai if two re celvers were accredited to the properly ant Uie contenllons of Ihe attornejs for llio fir-i mortgage and other Interests follow eJ thai the successor receiver could not conslstentlj take the property. "As you have Intimated , Sir Egan wll now operate the properties In the Eighth am Nlnlh circuits , " addressing the reporter , "bu I can ha'dly believe this , as Ogden Is the ke ; to the situation and II would leave Mr Egai Iho ends of the line to operate , while tin great middle woulJ bo operated by Ihe pros enl receivers , for I take It that Mr. Uancrof would refuse to take the road If his scnlo should object to the order. " There was consl.erablo satisfaction ex pressed about headquarters when the term of Judge Merrill's order became known , fo the majority of the heads of department felt that Mr. Egan would not take the Shor Line loaded down with nonpaylng division. ' as In the case of the Ulah Southern ani Southern Extension William II Hancroft. the co-receiver ap polnled by Judge Merrllt for the Oregon Shor Line & Utah Northern , was born October 20 1S3S , al Neburg. . 0 Ho cnlered rallwa ; servlco April , 1S5G , as telegraph operator an' ' tlckel clerk of Ihe Michigan Soulhern Hall way , tlnce which time he has bean consecu lively , May 1SC1 lo 1SC9. division operatoi clerk and dispatcher Erie road , 1EC9 to 187 dispatcher , superintendent's cleric and tral dispatcher , Kansas Pacific , October 20 , 1S7I lo April 1S75 , assistant superintendent , Atchl son , Topeka & Santa l"e : May 1S75 lo 1S7 ( superintendent St. Louis , Lawrence & Wester railroad ; January 1 , 1870 , lo April 1S7S , chic dispatcher Mltfourl. Kansas & Texas ; Apr 1878 , to July 29 , 1SSB superintendent ! varlou I divisions of the Denver & Hlo Grande rcaO August 15 , 1SSI , lo July 29 , 1SS6 , receiver r ° the Denver & Hip Grande Western ; July 2 ! I860 , to July 1. 1S90 , general eupcrlnlender I Denver & Hlo Grande Western , January 1 ! 1S90 , lo date , general superintendent of 111 Mountain division of the Union Pacific. SUIIMITTKU TIIKlll I'KUUI M. ° . _ JuUgo McXithnr Hut the Nnvlcatlou Com ' tinny Stilt Duller Ailvlicmrnt. The hearing- which has been going on bi ne > fore Special Master In Chancery L L Mi Arthur of the Ninth circuit at Union Paclf headquarters under the foreclosure eu brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust con a. pany , trustee under the consolidate i In mortgage of the Oregon Hallway and Navlg ; nt tlon company against the receivers of tl Union Pacific and otberi , pertaining to tl settlement of accounts of the former receivers of the Oregon Railway and Navlgitlon com pany , S. II. II. Clark and others and the iresent receiver , n. McNelll. was finished yes- lerday morning. C 12 S. Wood was prcsnt last week and represented Major McNelll Joseph Simon of Porthud of the law firm of Dolph , Mallory & Simon was the reprcsenta- live of Ihe Farmers Inn and Trust com pany while Judge Kelly looked after the L'nlon Pacific Interests Special Ma ter Mc- Arthur took the mailer under advlsemenl , In vle\v of Ihe fact lhat there Is a great deal of exp ° rt testimony to be milled over Judge Kelt } and Judge McArthur left Sunda ) even ing for St Paul , where they have certain matters to present to Judge Sanboru of the Eighth circuit. 7Kor/i//.s of intoiicu Ai'i'Licizrn Mrs i ; . II , , \iipti | | | < mid Dr. llolcli'M Ciuno n triMittloii nt Mniix 1'iilln , SIOUX FALLS , S. D , June 10 ( Spe cial ) The trial of n civil suit Involving the paltry sum of $50 has created something of a sensation In this clly. The case was In- sllluled by Mrs L E Thompson , who came out from v rniont some time ago as com panion to Mrs E I ) Appcllus , who Is here for a divorce , to recover } IJO to pay plaintiff's expenses home Mrs Thompson diluted that the agreement vas that she should have her expenses paid both ways , besides her sal try as companion , and that she had been dis charged without having money for her return trip advanced Mrs Appcllus did not appor In court , but her phjslolan , Dr Helden , also a Veunonter out hero for a divorce , who has been attend ing Mrs App llus during her Indisposition , testified that Mrs Thompson had nol been discharged Instead , Ihe door belwecn the rooms of Ihe Iwo women has been locked lo keep Mrs Thompson oul because the latter had a dlsagreeab'c ' throat trouble which greatly amioved Mrs , Thompson. Here Is where the sensational part began. Mrs Thompson then took Ihe Bland and testi fied conccinlng the doctor's professional and other vIMts to her mlstro ° s , and lold of scenes which t-he had observed when she was suppotcd by the olherb lo be oul of sight. A judgment was remleied ngalnst the de fendant for $50 and costs. The story of the trial soon rot abroad and Dr. Uelden pulled down his shingle and took an evening train , saying he was going back to Vermont. It Is , however , Ihought that he has gone to some other South Dakota town , where he will re main until he gels his divorce Mrs Appellus lefl wllh Dr. Ilelden Her trunk was attached at Dell Itaplds and brought back to settle the judgment. Doth bought tickets for St. Paul / : . T. UUOT 1 } > l.lllH' CK AOA1X Oilpcr Cnprrn nf the llnttrlrn Mini Who Murrlndciilimt Ilm VMM. nEATHICE , June 10. ( Special Telegram ) E T. Hoot has again brought himself Into public notice. Last February Hoot went lo Omaha and was married to Mrs. Kato Hus- tcll of Sioux City. Heturnlng to Beatrice In a few days ho denied being married , claiming that he had change ! his mind about the mai ler after procuring a licence A few weeks later Mrs. Hussell-Hoot came to this clly and proved lo Ihe atlsfacllon of every one that Root was her lawfully welded husband After she had remained here a number of days mailers were arranged belvvcen Hie parlies and they b-gan housekeeping , she attending to all the preliminaries of ronllng and furnishing a lieu e Apparently all had gone well until Saturday. Without apprising his wife of his movements Hcot went to Lincoln From there ho sent her a mo sage say Ing he had been called to Lincoln unexpectedly , had secured a paying sltuUlon and would return the day fol lowing , but up to 1hls time has failed to put In an appearance and Mrs Hoot Is positive ho has no Intention of returning. Root is a man of no means , aside from a houro and two lots In Ihls clly , and these he deeded to his three children Ilefore leaving ( he was clly assessor ) he finished the annual assessment and sold his claim against the com ty therefor Alirough an enllro stranger he-e until last Kilday Mrs Hoot has galneJ the resj-ecl of evc-jonc by her demeanor since coming here , and the sympithj of the community are largely with ncr She has staled Elnco Hoot's departure that shu will not live with him hcreaficr should he decide to return. J.LMl.lt ll.lMi .1 l > l.r.lVI.TKK. Wyoin'iiff C'otnty Irriisnrer Kouml SnurU HiimlriMl Dollar * .Short. LANDER , W > o , June 10 ( Special Tele gram ) Elmer Hank , who relired from llio counlj Ireasurer's office In January , 1S93 , Is found lo be n defaulter In the sum of $1,400 The money was secured by making false en tries Salurdaj the sheriff went to Washakle where Hank was cmplojeyl In the post tradei's store as tlrrk and acting postmaslcr. 11 was found that lie hid not been at the lore for Ihree days Ills books were al enc < examined and Hie discovery was made that ie had robbed the postolllce of over $100 The sheriff learned that Hank had gone nortli oward Ihe Halllcsnake range CHEYENNE , Jun 10 ( Special Telegram ] The Wjomlng supreme court today decided for the defendant In the application for ball of E S Crocker , the Evanston cattleman charged wllh Ihe murder of his partner , Har vey Hooth II held lhal Ihe statute which 'orblds ball being allowed after an Indict- nent has been returned charging a capita offense Is unconstitutional and inoperative where the proof Is not evident or the presumption - sumption of guilt great ; also that the dlslrlci courls have Jurisdiction In determining th < ire-iimptlou of guill In accordance will this dM-ion Crocker will be given a hearlnf on ( he quesllnn of ball in Ihe Uinla counts llstiict court Thursday. iticii iioiAt niftVitrmtr uici , I'rotpcctor * riockinu- Into the Country inn Making out ( Inhni. GUTHRIE , Okl. , June 10 For several day rumors have been current lhal gold had beei dlscovereJ In paying quantillcs on Hogg ; creek , some fourteen miles boulhwcst fron Arapahoe , Guthrle county. Last Frlda ; Tommy Bell came to town and slaled som very rich leads had been found and Ilia people were flocking into the mineral rcgloi from all points of the compass. In less thai Iwo hours several parties were equipped an * on the road. Sleesrs Leo Wells and Ale Hanshaw returned today and reported ver ; r cli fields and that hundreds ot men wcr on the ground staking off claims. The vei runs from C'obb creek , In the Caddo country to the head of the Boggy , a distance of fort miles , and ranges from ihruo lo eleven mile wide Slessrs. Wells and Hurish iw brougli back eomo specimens , which have bee lested by Sir Cramer , an experienced mine and afcsaylsl , who reports Ids specimens ver rich with precious metal. 1 lie btrata of gel Is found on an nveraga of about seven fee below the surfatfe , and U very oas ly gotlc out A mining lown has h"en laid out an plaited under the towniltc laws Reports sa that people are coming in and staking ot mining claims at the tale of a hundred day. _ tours ? nut : * AUK . .SIMJIUHXIM Nothing hut a lleuy Itulu Can Irfectuull , ( heck 'llirm. BRADFORD , Pa. , Juns 10. The forest fire lhat started last Saturday are 21111 burnln fiercely and large cangs of men are worklu trying to prevent the flames from spreadln to valuable property. In Elk county tl woods between Russe City and Chaftee ai ablaze and considerable heavy timber Is belli devoured by the flumes. Kane Is turroundt by fires and points that last week's fires d : not burn nra now being burnel c cr Urge force of men Is no.v at work t-ymg to p' ( vent the flames from spreading to oil ar other valuable properly Yesterday's lire i Sugar Run demoycd 1,600000 feet of Ui and 1,000 cords of bark belonging to Stout Hoden ) H O Oitrander lost 3,000 000 feet logs and tome lumber. Allen's lumber cair has been destroyed and the people of tl place barely had time to remove their hou * hold goods , A big fire Is reported bctvvei Chipmunk and Limestone , and much valuab property Is in danger. Everything In tl woods Is again dry and unleit It rains soi 10 there 1s no telling wbat the result may be. ISIl KILLED CIIAPPLE Tragedy of Sunday Night Now Made as N Olcar as Day , LIAISON THAT TERMINATED IN DEATH Guilty love Between Mrs. Ish and the Dead Man Caused Murdor. HUSBAND DISCOVERED THE INTIMACY Coming Suddenly lute the Bedroom Ho Saw the Whole Truth. CONFESSIONS MAKE THE STORY STRAIGHT ,1 nines I | | AcUnoulfMlgm thnt llo Vlrei/ tile Mint * tlmt Killed Clmpp'o UCCIUIHO the Iutter Uiul Hern tntlnmto n-llh .Mrs. 1th. William H. Chappie was killed by a shol that entered his head just above and bhlml the left car , pass'ng cnllrely Ihrough Ihe brain and lodging In Iho bone beneath the right cat. James Ish has confessed that ho fired thai shot. shot.Chappie's Chappie's face shows the marks of povvdoi burns , proving conclusively lhat the wounds on his neck and breast were fired at short range. As neither of the wounds In the neck nor the one In the btcist was sufllclent to cause death at once , and were not necessarily fatal at all , It Is a fair Inference thai Ihey wera fired after Chappie had received Ills mortal hurt , and probably after lie was dead. These facts , brought out al llio aulopsy > es- tcn < a > , demolish the story of the shcotlng Ilrtt lold by Mrs. Ish. Hut she demolished that slory herself by telling another to the effect that the eliols were all fired by her htisbind , and lhal they agreed between them tint she should take the onus of Ihe crlmo on herself , believing she would be more lon- lcntl > dealt with No other topic received public attent'on ' vcsterdaj as did the exclusive story told by The lice of the crime and Its cau cs The publication of the letters and the centrart found among the personal effects of the dead man produced a sensation almost as profc und as the announcement of ( lie murder. It made EO plain the circumstances surrounding the affair that | > cople were falrl ) asloumlod at the almost phenomenal aspects of llio liaison and Its terribly tragic end Iloth Mr and Mri. Ish tried to b ° ar up je-sterday and stick lo their llrst story It was ii'eloss , for they both broke down and confessed , separatclj > et told the Fame story In the main Ish suspected Chippie of bsjng Intimate with Mrs. Ish Ho thought when the dead man came lo the house on Sunday evening mt II was nol to IK the sewing machine , ut to sec Mrs Ish Instead of going to Die ellar , as he cald bo would , he"went lo a edroom adjoining lhat in which Chappie and Ira. Ish were looking at the nfachlne , Ite- irnlng suddenly , lie suiprl'cil the pair In compromising position , and Ihe fir.ng bs- an. an.Yesterday's developments In the case will o found In the following matter. lUSltAM ) AM > win : coNriss : nil Onus Up tlmt llo 1 Iruil tlio hholK tlmt Killril Clmtiplr. There Is no longer any doubt that Ish Illed Chappie. The story that The Dee ubllshcd jestcrday advancing thai Ihcory as fully corroborated by the evidence that as , discovered dm Ing the day , and was fin- lly and positively piovcn by the confessions f both Ish and his wife , who decided to tell t leasl a parl of what they know of the Illlng of Chappie. During Ihe early part of the day Ish per- Isted in maintaining the story he told at Urn line hu was ai retted , to the effect thai the cad man had been killed by his wife Hi ! ) vlfo seconded him by giving Iho bume ac- 011 n t of the shooting In giving the delalls of Iho Iragcdy the wo not only contradicted each other , but hemsclves. Ish was especially contradictory n his statements An an instance , he gave hrco iliffcrcnt explanations of how lie got he icvolver which he claimed hla wife had Hatched from his hand and vvilh which she lad shot t'happle To one man ho said tlmt lo took It out of a but can drawer , to an- Iher lhal he had It In his pocket , and to a lilrd that he did not have it , but took It rom the hands of his wire. Plimlly , In view of thsso conlradicllons and also of Iho evidence lhat was plainly minting to the fact thai Mrs. Ish did nol ire a shol , Ish was taken Into the private office of Chief Dctcctlvo Haze and asked foi ho Iruo statement of how the tragedy oc curred. At first ho atlompled lo maintain .hat the story he- first told wai true , but Hit mprobablllly of Iho slory was forced upon ilm. Then lie Bald lhat when ho entered lie bedroom Chappie was l > lng on Iho lloor shot by Mrs. It > h , with Chappie's nwn rc- iolvcr , and that ho then fired four times al lilm. It was then shown lo him how It aggravalcd his guilt If ho shot at a man who tvas already wounded and not In a position .o defcnil himself , even If the man had at tempted to assault his wlfr > . At thai Ish acknovvlodged lhat he was the man who killed Chappie. WHAT HAPPENED IN THE IlEDROOM. Ish.aid that on Saturday ho discovered that his wife had been Intimate with Chap pie Consequently , when Chappie came to the houio at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening , oslcnhibly lo fix a ECU Ing machine , ho felt satisfied thai ho came lo meet Mrs. Ish. The suspicion was fctrenttl oned by Iho evi dent fact lhat Chappie did not expect to find him nt home , because when he saw Ish ho remarked thai ho had called to fix the machine , but had decided to let It go to the follow Ing day. Ish Insisted , however , that ho should do It at once. After fliupplo waa stated before the ma chine In tha bedroom Mrs. Ish lold Isli lo go down lo the cellar for Kindling wood. Ish left the rtom , but Instead of going Into the ctlhr hn got his itvelver , and In a few minutes re turned and opened the door of the room. Ho n his wife sitting on Chappie's knee , her arms aluut his neck Chnpple saw him , and , draw ing hi * revolver , fired two or tlirce shots at him , none of them taking effect. Ish then leveled hU revolver and ( lied four shots , nil of them laklng effect. When Mrs Ish was Informed that her hus- binil had confetti ! to having killed Chapplo Mie broke down and said to Police Matron Cummlngs- "Why did ho tell Ihls9 It Is true that Jlmmlc fired the allots. We had fixed up the htory and had agreed that we would awcar thai I fired all the shots. We thought that I could get oul of It b'ttcr than he. " Rhe Bald thai when her husband left lha room Chappie drrw her lo him and forced hfr on hlj knee and allcmpted to take liberties with her. Bha rctltlrd him but while S'IQ was In tlilx position lull rpentd the door and navv them He then commenced lo lire at Ciuppla. DENIES AVR1T1XO THE LETTERS. Mr ? . Ish denlea positively that she had writ ten the- notes thai v.ere found on Chappie's pcrion The Iflicrs were thown her eaily jB'erdny ' nioinuig bill the mod : thn denial evin h'furc the had lo Itrl at them. She alto id Hut HIP never had any rMauans with Chappl , but tlmt he had been penecut ng her f'r t ins I'n ' f Adoring t llr statement mcdri by Jsh , Chapplo vvafc the Qrtt nisu to draw ave pop