Nebraska Newspapers

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I.L ; , 0 : ' . THE 'J . OMAHA > , DAILY BJE. tc.
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I4i ! JDS'l'AHLISIIED t1U.N 1D , 1871. OMA1A , VJDrc.ESIAY MORNING . . , OO'rO.BEI 30,1895. SINGLECOIYY 13'IV'"B OKN'rS. ,
F [ ? RENC11IEN ARE ALL AT SEA
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Not Able to Discern How Stable Cabinet
Can Be Formed ,
b
OOK TO BOURGEOIS ASA ' LEADER
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Somc o'I''IIH'r" ; nr t" . OI.lllnl thc
tfTzilr II ) ' I..n" tn n lIsMIlit-
iluli nr l'ullII""t-Snl'IIIIK ; I
tnl
the Oiil ' OiuN itt1Ili.iL.
th. (11) UI. SltIU..I.
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) PARS , Oct. 29.-The ne\\papers this
morning lxpres appreclatLn of the dif-
cultes which are confronting lresldent
l'aure nl a result of the resignation yesterday
of the Ibot ministry. The moderate repub-
1c1n journal deplore the fact that the
Chamber of Deputes was not satisfied : with
the explanations of the ministry regarding
the ( allure of the government to Ilrosecute ;
those whose names had been mentioned In
connrdlon with the South of France railway
scandal ! and that the chamber thus precipitated -
tattl a situation the conSNluences of which
1t Is claimed It wilt probably be the frst to
regret.
The radical and socialst newspapers hal
the defrl of the Hbot ministry as revenge -
venge for their own dlscomlture In the
maler of the Carmaux strike , while the con-
pervatve organs state that the ministry has
fallen on a questnn of public morals and
"unller a blow given by the majority exas-
peratell at repeated attempts to hush up fin-
grant scandal "
Most of the newsaper opInions say the
circumstances point to the formaton of a
radical ( cabinet headed by :1 Bourgeot
whose last ofilce was that of minIster of jus-
tice In the once 1tttot cabLnet of 1892. and (
Hlot
who trIed ( unsuccessfully to form a cabinet
after the fail of the Dupuy mlnlltr ' . Several
newspapers fal however say that thEY antcl-
pate that a dissolution of Parliament mut
occur "If the present state of anarchy con-
tinue a.
tnues , Palals Dourbon consenus of opinion
radIcal mlnttr . comprising -
9CI115 to favor a ralcat (
pricing f among Its members MM t l. liotirgeots
' Cavalgiiac . Peytral , Doumer lanotanx nn.1 .
pcrhaps' General Zurlndcn anll Admiral
( . .
Itesnard.
11esnar.1 I generally thought this evening :11
flourgoiic or nbot will be Invited to form
a now cabinet. The Temps says : "The
gravest feature of the /ltuaton Is tie manner - .
ner In which the cabinet was overthrown.
NoboI ( knows why I was defcated. An-
other d'sqiiietlng fact Ii I ' that nobody sees
d'sqnletng "
.
on what bals a new ministry can be formed.
LONDON Oct. 2D.-The Paris correspondent -
; ' declar In a telegram to
ent of the 'lms !
that paper that the cabinet would have fallen
just the same had an Interpelaton on the
Madag.lscar campaign or any other queston
- been the first on the list. "The very per-
Ist
-14 frst
" "who aided the socialists
son8" Iw continues. soelalsts
their
to overthrow the ministry now regret
did not under-
action . Some say that they Illl
stand that It was a vote of eonlhlence. " .
' ' ' . % ' ' ' 'VI'I'iI ( 'hiNt.
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IUSI.\'S g , 1'lnU'I'1'1'1 - CIIS.\
I.iiiiiiiii ' " ' 1111' I h. S'iiiii- I
1..111.1 111"1' . . .tdilltliis.
lilt hiiiiioi'tiiiit .
t.1 n Ih 1111..tllt.1. .1.t. I
LONDOI'L Oct. W.-The : Globe this afternoon -
noon pubtshes from a correspondent at
of the dispatch
virtual reiteration -
hong Kong a retteraton
patch to the TimEs from hong Kong which ,
caused such a aensatlon . claiming to out-
lliio the concessions by China to Hussla. An
additional statement In the Globe dispatch
Is that the a'leged secret treaty between
. China and nussla was conve 'cd to St Peters-
burg by Wot\g , Chi Chuan who was dispatched -
patched to Hussla , ostenlbly for the pur-
pose of congratulatng the czar upon his accession -
cession to the throne.
The n')1rsentatveo ) of the foreign once
here discredit ( .the Globe's dispatch. They
say that Wong Chi Chuan went to St PHers-
burg during thc autumn of iSO I , before the
treaty of peace between China and Japan
was signed , and , that If any such agreement
was ever lade betsi con China and Russia I
was probablY Ioue ( during his visit to the
Husslan capital
The Husslan embassy announces tonIght
that It has received ( I telegram from St
letershurg completely denying the storIes
from Itong Kong to the Tlmcs anll Globe
about the alleged secret treaty between China
Ind Russia . by which the later was to have
concessions. Th
been granted extraordinary conclsslons
Russian o\cl ls here lh\ ( that the visit of
Prince Wong Chi Chuan to St. i'etershurg. .
about which so much has been said recent ) ,
was solely undertaken with the object of con-
. Iratulatng the czar upon his accession to
the thronc.
In regard to the anchbrlng of n Husslan
feet at Port Arthur the Russian embassy
IB not aware that Hussla claIms any rights
beyond these of the other powers and I Is
stated that no RussIan warships wi be per-
inanently stationed at Port Arthur.
manenty . statoned , Oct 29.-The Novae
Vremya publishes I dispatch from Vlalvos-
tack , saying that the Irltsh squadron of war-
chIps In tIme waters of time far cast has b20n
concentrate(1 ( at Fal Chan and adds :
"Great Irlaln Is zEalously seeking a pre-
text for declaring war Ipon China In order
to counteract the successes of Russia and
restore her shattered prestige In the Pacific. "
J.\ Y \1 H tS GtIXG 1'0 ICO'I'\I.
Nn AtNn'l tn liii' Nit' entl"'IIII
; .1' . . . .
" " ' 1"71.11 1' 'I"'I.t fom't'el.s .
I.ONDO , Oct. 29.-The United States
nmbaslalor ( , lion . Thomas F. Ba'anl , who
t has been visitng SIr John Vender , will re-
turn to town on Thursllay next nail will ,
start for Scolalf next week. lie will prob-
ably be away from London during most of
the month of November.
1'ho stories about : lr. naprll delaying
hits - depaiture , owing to hIs expecting the
marquis Jf Sahishitiry's reply to the note of
tile l'nltl(1 ( States regarding \ Venezuela .
are unfounded. I Is genLraly believed that
the premier ts ! awaiting the arrival here of
Sir Charles Cameron Lees time governor of
British Oulana , who has been called lmomi .
and time return to town of the secretary of
state for the colonies , : lr. Joseph Chamber-
lain before replying to the American jiote.
But l' Is probablc that there Is some 1g.
nlfeance In time acton of the larluls of
Salisbury In pOtponlng hIs regular reception
10 the members of the Ilplomatc corps.
which was to have taken place tomorrow , and
i Is considered lkely that time reilly wi bt
lent before time po tponLd reception ' Is held.
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11'1,1'.11 IN C"IIII Ilonit' .
mmNE : , Oct 29.-lion. James O. Broad-
head . United States minIster to Switzerland .
wi present to President F'rey hIs letters of
recall o'u 'l'lmmlrede ' .
recal 0' 1hurda )
\VASIIINGTON . ) Oct. 29.-Minister Broad-
head's retirement front his post Is tinder.
stood to be entirely ! voluntary. Ills rlshna-
lon was teulered , to the lre8hlent about six
weeks ago. The mlnhter Is advanced In
years , and I Is tine to n dEsire for rest and
to be able In the future to give his attention
to Ilvate 41alrB that lie retires from his
diplomatic iluttes.
n t'iigiimi I t.IK ( 0 I'III ' A 11011.,1.
IAHIS , Oct 9.-The following seml.om-
clal note has been issued : "The ministers
itt time of time sitting of thc Chamber pro-
celled to the E'see palace and tendered
. their resignations to the president. Ther
.were acceptl.1 anti ( will be Ilbtshtd In the
Official Gazette tomorrow mormming They
acquainted lres\h'nt Faure wHh the Incl-
dents aIling to their resignations. The president -
dent tbanled the ministers for the assistance
they bad given him and begged them to con-
tnue to dispatch the current business "
. .
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iliismUiitlii'ti "lh t iii' ( iilI raiitt'e.
LONDON , Oct 9.-Tbe Dolly News says
e It hears Lord Salhburr IB Ilsathfed with
' - the sultan's verbal guarantee of Armenian
sula'serbal Ruarantee .rmenlan
t reforms acid that the four grlat lowers favor
al early Curope 11 ; conference on time Turkihil
QuCalon - 1urkbh
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yonu ClSI'lttS IIMCIIS : 'tIlt. . \ .
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'l'ommlc \Itl I 111 I ; I ; I.III" ' SII'II ) . or
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Nv\v YOHK , Oct 29.-According to a
cable message received by Enrique Trujilio .
editor of m Ior\enler , a Cuban newspaper
published In this city Carlos Ilnuel de Cee-
pedes son of the first president of tie Cuban
provincial republic of twenty years ago , who
slC from Delaware ten days ago at the
head of a secret expedition . has safely hllled
In Cuba. The expedItion . according to Mr.
Trujillo , conslel : of 107 I en. The party
succeeded , In landing ( GOO rIfles . 400.000 car-
tridges . ten cues of mlscelanfous war material -
terial and 2GO macheteF. : Ir. Trujillo did
not say anything as to how CEspedes and his
staff fell In \\Ith the I.aureda. : Irs. Trujillo -
jlo Ba\l she believed the party had come
down from Canada In boats.
Thomas fstrala l'lma chief delegate of
time Cuban revolutionary party In this city ,
when sen today said that he woull go to
Washington In the near future. "I shall
see President Cleveland ( anti ( hy the case of '
my countrymen bfore him. Our friends '
In Cuba are In ne1 of arms anti , ammunition.
The Spanish government has always dented
the Cubans.
that It Is engage(1 ( In war with
I that be the case I see no reason why the
United States authorities cou\l prevent us
from sending merchandise to Cuba " : lr.
,
Palma said tht ho would go before congress
as soon as It convened anti would agUate In
behalf of the Cuban revolutionary party.
TAI'A. FIn. . Oct 29.-The news of the
safe arrival of Carlds Cespedes' expedition In
Cuba was received here today. .
KINGSTON . Jamaica Oct. 29.-The
steamer 1"lredn. Captain hughes , from
New York for Kingston . October 21. reports
upon her arrival here that afer leaving New
York she met two boats outE'lle : the bay , In
which were thirty-four Cubans , who em-
barked upon the Laureiha Later In the
I I voyage they were dlsembarlwl oft Cuba. The
steamer also met two other boats which
carried thirty-two case of ammunition ,
whlrh were taken on board , and which were
again unloaled ( on Sunday while the steamer
was oft Guantanamo. Cuba after which she
proceeded to Jamalc.\
Hlljl " 'ln CII \ 1\ ' . \ ; I XII.nSI
1..I..1 1'11.1 I. . hmn'iiuml lug ' 1'\1 111'
nl'l. 111'11 II I iii' Inlu" .
JON ) ON. Ort 29.-An cxploslon , suppoged
to have been caused by Escap'ng gas , wrecked
a house reducing I to atoms , on New Church
court Strand , this cvenlng. ThIrteen Jersns
arc believed to have been killed amI litany
were Injured by the colapse of the house.
The building consisted of three floors and Its
tenants were mostly Covent Garden market
porters . A deafening report was suddenly
heard , and then the house colapsed as If
made of cards causing much excitement In
the neighborhood.
As a result of the exnloslon the New Church
court was blocked with a great mass of burning -
Ing miebris which was made up of the wreck
of the house In which the explosion occurrcd.
In this wreck ] thirteen cccupans of the house ,
Including sIx cimilciren . are supposed to be
burled. Two firemen . while worltng In the
burning debris In an effort to extricate the
victimrms . were burled beneath the falling walls
of another bulh1nr which suddenly caliapseth.
Fortunately one of the fremen was rescued
In an Injurcd condition , but the other was
burled In the rulni.
It was ascertained later that only six plrsons
were burlHI In the ruins caused br the ex-
plosIon. Six more persons who were Injurc.1 .
by the accident have been taltn to the hos-
plnl , nil of them having been terribly
-
wounded.
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I.SUItIN'rS tiIE'L' " ' ( TI A CIII { .
Ulh''n 11 ( ' I. " ' 'hlh' AUt'IIJlth,1 t.
I' u'r tltmtImImzzll .
hAVANA , Oct. 29.-Accordlng to official
ad\'lces a large force of Insurgents has met
with a check while attempting to pass from
the provInce of Santa Clara Into the province
of Iatanzas. The details of the affair , 'as
given out here are that 2,000 insurgents . under -
tier Lacret Iarot and his lelltenants , Ntmnez
and Hoban , have been trying for some time
past to force their way Into Matamizas. They
were met partr In that territory and party
In the province of Santa Clara by a detachment -
ment of 1000 Spanish troops , commande.d by
General Surlez Valdez. During the light
which followed the Insurgents made great
efforts to drive back the troops and pass Into
lalanzaB , but the troops succeedEd In barring
their way and compelling them to rctreat
General Prats , who had ( been Informed of the
retre.\ of the insurgents , pushell forward
with reinforcements from Colon to assist
General Valdez In pursuing the emmerny and
for the purpose of stationing troops at placOs
where It Is apprehend the Insurgents aught
ntempt to pass. The loss sustained by either
stile is I not known.
Time town of 10ngo losS Ongo province of
Santiago .Ie . Cuba containing 500 inhabitants ,
has been burned by time insurgents , who did
not leavE one house standing.
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A II S\lt lt'S'I'mS' MiS1'Olt'1't'Nl.
1 immiMM i'rtvm'i. t" Ill iii . \.1'.11.1 n , ' hll
11 " 'lr"N 1"IIIIN tl1111 , " .
( ( oJnhhlc < 11i5 . by Pre.s Publ"hln C'oinpany. )
PAHIS Oct. 29.-N2w ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegrun.-A , ) m bassador
fusts Is somewhat better , but ! .
still confined to hIs room. WhEn the new ,
of hits wife's death reached him he was suffering -
fering wih pneumonia. lie desired to start !
for Ireland at once , but was forbidden by his
phrslclan . The body of Irs. gusts will be
conveYEd to America on board the steamship
Majestic . and the Interment wi take place
Bt Lotmlsviiie. Ky. Dr. Stephen Tyng , president -
dent of the American Chamber of Commerce
In Paris calEd a meeting of its members , at
which was discussed I suitable expre''lon of
syml1athy for the ambassador's bereavcment
Forty AmerIcans were pres > nt. Inclulng ( GO'-
oral : Ierdlth Head , : Ir. Schignian . : Ir.
Quimby. minister to The hague . Dr I'ans I
and Vice Consul Shropi'hlre. Hesolutons of
symlalhy were adoptEI The Louisville
Cucumber of Commerce Is to be luested to I
prepare a tribute of flowers to represent th ? I
Paris Clamber at the Interment. !
.tN'I't-Slil'I'I'S W'iltI VIC'I'Oitiot'i. , .
. 'I'I-sl.nl'I'I' : 1 n'I'tl It !
tr. Lumsg.'r Ic'-I ! , h,1 . . Inl".mnN1
.
.r " 'n ni.
VI NNA. Oct 29.-Dr. Louger lender of
the anti-ocinitee and first vice-burgomaster of
VIenna "as again elected burgomaster tOda ' .
lie was elected to this oOle 1u Iay last
but rcus d to accept the posIton , because
time majority he received was the smallest
permitted by law. This led to rioting , anti
an attack on the main hall. PrevIous to his
election In May last to tbe olhlce of
electon : It once burgo-
ma9ter Dr. I.ouger was elected frlt vice
hurgonmaster . whereupon the burgomaster , Dr.
Gruebel resigned. I ' so doing the almln-
Itrton of Vienna ( , which ! for th'rty-five : years
previous had been In the hand of the German
liberals , passed Into the hands of the antI- ,
rmltes , and br th& definite election today .
the first of the capitals of l
Vienna Il' frst Furope
to be adnlnltered by ant-semies.
1X PW u''lxn Volt ' 11111 ihi U.\ Ys.
( lnl..t 1..1\.1 'l'ull"Nh 'I'rooms IUll
, \ , 'u\111 JIM Ni-ar )11 rimNim .
CONS'F\NTlNOPLl. Oct . D.-The Turk-
ish troops anti ( the ArmenIans have been tight-
Ing for three days near Iarash. No details
of the dltublnce have been received here
A nUlb r of Angora railway omeishe . In-
chatting ole German anti \ BrLtsh sllbjects ,
have been captured by brigands at hllgilun.
.III.IIH'N , ' 1..tll ( & 1'nl ) ' II ( 111 Omit.
\ ; : I.IN , Oct. 9.-A dipatch received
train Feoul today says that the Japanese
otclslt hvo announced their Intention of
e\'Jcuatng Corea at the ale lme tile
evacuation of the LieD Tong Peninsula takes
plnc The dispatch ale says that time fits-
banding of the Corean troopt trained b ) the
JapaUe a demanded by the Iuulan anti
French governments. Is reared with an-
lely In Japanese olclnl circles as. It Is
claimed , this would leave the klngd-m , of
C'orea wIthout : any force with whIch to main- ' .
sin ( order after the Jaluilue had departcHl.
CLOSED FOR ; TIE DEFENSE
Last Plea for the AcquHtal ( of Theodore
Durrant Made
DEUPREY DISAPPOINTS THE CROWD
" -,1 ' ( mum 11" itrm'm'im I ill imi'M " 1. .
\0"11 limit ( .lt" . ( I jimArgmm . -
1".t Maul , ' imy ( eimermmL
llelciimMoum . ! ,
SAN FRANCISCO , oct 29.-The close of
the argument for { he defense In the trial
of TheodQre Durrant today was marked hy
the greatest crowl , that over fought for admission -
mission to a nllls , trial In thIs city.
Judge , jurors , court oncer and attorneys
struggled for nearly an hour In a surging
throng of men and women who crowded the
corridors leading to the court rOOm. The
sheriff and his deputes were not able to
ccntol the mob and a requisiton was made
on the chief of ( police for a squall of twenty !
men. Hopes were stretched across the cor-
r\lori and an effort madE to keep the people
back but the ropes were brushed aside as
easily as pieces of twine might have been.
I was not until hal In hour after the regu-
of court to begin
lr time for the scuLon
that the last juror was In his seat. Then one
of the jurors arose and Informed the court
that he would never enter the room again
If he were compelled to tight his way through
such a crowd.
Time afternoon session of court was several
times Interrupted by the shouts of officers and
the cries of womcn. At last the court ordered
the sheriff to arrest every person who should
refuse to go out of the buildumug. The crowll
was finally 11gprset wihout the necess1y
of making any arrests.
General Dickinson resumed his argument I
for the defemise' . and concluded his remarks
at noon. The only significant feature of his
remarks was the Fuggest'on ' that MIss I.amont
was probably murJered by two men Instead
of one.
one.mWpHEY WAS STIIL WEAK
When Attorney Deullrey appeared at the
afternoon session to make the closing argument -
ment for the defense he was accompanied
by his ivife . a nurse and his ph'slclan. lie
looked weak front the erects of his recent
illness and by permision of the court ad-
II essed the jun whle ! seated. euprey'B
Impaired physical conditIon was apparent In
his argument , hleh was' a disappointment
to ' the large crowd who fought their way
Into the court room to hear him. I Is
generally considered that the case would have
bpen just as strong If he had submitted It at
the close of General Dickinson's address
wihout further argument Attorney Deu-
prey said Durant was an Innocer. . victim of
circumstances all begged the jury to right
the wrong that had already been done the
prisoner by acquittng him as speedily as
possible. lie attacked the testmony of the
prosecuting winesse In the same manner
that General Dickinson did. ] All of this witnesses -
nesses who swore they saw Durrant and Miss
I.amont going toward Emanuel church on
the afternoon of April 3 were mlstalten. No
evidence ha(1 ( been IntroducEd which he be-
leved established the fact that Durrant
strangled Miss Lamont. The same amount
of energy directed toward casting suspIcion
upon He\ John George Gibson , he believed ,
would have developed ' as strong a case
against time clergyman. At the same iliac .
Mr. Deupre expressed the belief that He\ .
: Ir. Gibson had no connection with the crime.
" 'hle the prosecution had proved some
timings Mr. Deuprey said time defense had
proved more than he promlea In his opening
statement. lie could not see how any juror
could doubt for a moment that lurrant attended -
tended Dr. Cheney's lecture on the afternoon
of April 3.
Dstrict Attorney Barnes will begin time
closing argument for the prosecution tomorrow -
morrow morulng.
I WEAKENED AT TIm LAST MOMENT.
The Examiner claims to have In its pos-
session a companion pece ! to the
statement made by George Reynolds
to the coroner about the Durrant
case. The Examiner says that since September -
ber 25 It has had In its possession a letter
written by a man who signs his name Ichard
Smythe , and who says that he was imIremi to
testify In the l.amont case that Durrant
might be acquItted. Smytho says that the
plot to Implicate Gibson In the murder caused
him to draw out.
In the statement whIch he was to have
made emu the stand Smythl says that Blanche
Lament was a friend of his wlfe's , and that
on April 3 Miss Lament visited his house In
Oakland She came dIrect from school and
ha(1 ( her books wIth bcr She remained at
I ! I ! .h e r I ; and oiThusdY Vent
. , . ? . . _ , : : , ? _ :
WIU I Wit < ' 'H' UU i . . fl a. itic U".UI.
She returned to his house and remained
Thursday nIght leaving on Friday , April G.
She left her book strap at Smythe's house
and borrowed one belonging to mythe's . son .
having on I the initials "H. A. S. " rmythe
also Identifies another strap as belonging to
Banche Lament This Is supposed to bl the
mysterious strap produced In court by Gen-
eral Dickinson.
Smythe's statement goes on to say that he
wits Instru tEI by : Ir. Dickinson to remain
silent anti ( not discuss the case. lie was Introduced -
traduced to MIss Lamout at a Methodist
church In San Francisco In 1894 by his wife.
ills wIfe knew her In noclford , Ill. .Smythe
says he has separated from hits wife and that
she Is stopping with hits son whim Tier parents
on a fara ; In Ducks county nnsrlvanla ,
about nineteen mies n.'rth of Plmlladelpiula.
The Examiner reprints questIons asked by
ouusel for lurrant during the trial which
the paplr claims tetle(1 to lead up to the testimony -
timony of Smythe and Heynolds , which was
to h Introduced.
He 'nolds. In his letter to the coronlr , men-
toned Smythe as one of the men associated
with him In the plot
Gl' ! 'I' : flSV.I'Ei ) "I ( ( 'l'Ug 1(1'1 1.
1.11" . Got llt''iiiiI timi' Control ur lii . .
l.u.11 I n"IIII'llu'll.
Sl'ItINGFIEI4D . 0. , Oct. 30.-The Lagonda
hotel caught fr at midnight. The guests
cFcapel1 The Western Union telegraph !
office , hat. clothing anti drug stores have I
been burned out. Loss not ascertained.
LltEr-The roof has cave In and Dayton
has been asked for ald. p
( 'II.tll'll1 Sturll" Inth'I. 1'lh'ltN.
PIU.ADI I.III.Oct 29.-'he meetrlc
' ' has obtmiimmeti all
Storgo Inte company ! obtah1d 11
the storage battery patent In the country.
\ v.v. . GhhH Is presllent of the new trust ,
which had I capital of $13.r.m. The hark-
hon or the concern Is the Wldenlcr-l lklns-
Yerkes . conuhmimie.
" \Vo have not only all the American pat-
ents " said : Ir. Glhb . "hut have ohtn rat- (
also the Amerlcn' rights to nil principal
European patent At present . the company
iutmtm I flctory In this city , . one In Goucester . I
N. J. , one In Jersey City and one In Chl- ,
cngo.
't'imiLc U. the ' C\11 I II Cry .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 29.-Thu . , Kansas City
Commercial climb the c\s most influential
organization of business muon today ) ' adopted
a memorial to the executive commitees of
the natonal democratic . and republican var-
ties earnestly requesting that the national
tes . .urnestrequestng natonal
ccnventlon be hell not earlier than three
months Previous - to the . electIon of 159.3.
H.II..1 h ) ' I ( u'I..1 ( : l'ull'r.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29.-W'esley Slaulh-
ter , aged 13 , was shot and 1 < le(1 tonhh luy
Theodore'luito ( colored ) , porter In a Third
street Faoon. The men had ha(1 ( trouble be-
for ! Slaughter was shot as he sat at a
table In the saloon. The dead man came
from l'tmeblo colo. . six months ago Ills
mothel' lives In Topeka Kan
, \ "N'f11 Inlotl' Il ) ' Out
i'hhIL.DEI.l'IIIA , Oct. 29.-Isadr 1.
Sulzbach , an extensive Ueaer : In clothing ,
made an assignment this afernoon to Smon ;
Iuclrach , of the clothing manufacturIng
firm of A. Dacarach " Co. , The assets will
amount to about $ : .O amid the aBslmee's :
attorney says the Iab.ltes will probably
exceed that sum. .
-
-
-
'r"'o SClnrUI ' , ' I'\1S' COIII ) .
hut hi glll..rK Ilul Virt'lmm Ilul n
' ' ' I'iiIiiily hurt.
11"11'1 I"ntnl ) UnII.
ST. LOUIS , Oct 29-Two suburban trains
on the MIssouri Pacific road , l' ! ! headed down
wIth lburbanltes returning tme toin the
theaters of this city al(1 ( the.other coming
Into town , colhled within time city limits about
midnight tonIght A horrible wreck resulted .
The engineers are still under the wreck ,
horribly mangled , FIremen True and Dunbar
and lert 1'aylor of this city . 'bo was a
I passenger on the hlcQmhl1 train , are all
fatal ) ' hurt and were removtd to the Mis-
court Iacilc hospital . The pbYIclans : state
that the Injured men cannot live tIll morning.
The trackme have been ln ago In repalr-
lag time eastbound track anti smebolly threw
hue' switch at Grand avenup throwing the
easthound train on to the \'eBtbount track ,
and the two traIns , wih eighty passengers
and their crews , rush d together.
John harper wa9tl immune of the engineer
of the wcstbound train and William Catron
was engineer of time other. Their bodies ,
have not yet been taken front time wrecl ,
A complete list of the killed and Injured !
folows : _
\'ILLiAM CATItON . englieer on eastbound -
bound , 27. killed 1 . St Louis
JOhN IAHpEH. engineer , westbounll ,
killed . Web , ter Gro\'e.
George True freman , eastbound , fatally
Injurcr on he3I ( , and both legs cruhed.
J. Ii. Ilaylese , Lraleman nn eastbound ,
right arm Injured . hived In WrkwoQ1 ,
W. A. Wilams. conductur of ea .tboull . :
tratmi slightly Injured. I :
Geono IunuJr , fireman on 'westbound nrm
and skull fractured fatal ) Injured.
larry Feldotte . conductO' on westbound ,
slghty Injured. ' :
lert Taylor passenger , westbound Injured ,
\3Ssenger
Webster Grove. j
Lawyer Davl . hips immjtmred , Webster
0 rove. . .
101 A I.OXI IIS'I'Ct - . F'I'c'l3It.
Xii et ii smest ( 'rim -Cim . 1.1 I 1\ ; : . ' 1'1111
ftnimi Ch.t. , Salt Lsii , .
f' " " Ch./ . t. SII II.
CHICAGO . Oct 29.-Speclah ( Telegram.- )
Arrngements have just becn' completei ( for
tIme luaugnraton of a fast train service by
the Chicago & Northwetcrn and the Union
Pncilc between Chicago anti Sal Lake . that
will knock the Santa Fe's fast % raIn service all
hollow . and , alt condltonB considered , wi
break the record on long distance Maheduhee.
For pome time the roads In questIon have
ha(1 ( tinder consideration the putting on of a
fat't train fr.m ChIcago to Salt Lake , and
fnal dtals of the plan have just been com-
plete,1 , lnd It la announcm\ \ that the service
wIl be put Into operatIon on'Novembcr ' 10. The
traimm . which wi be a fully equipped paz-
senger train , will ! leave Chlcajo at 7 o'clock
In limo evening and arrive at ' Omaha at 7:40 :
o'clock on the folowing t rnlng. I wIll
leave Omaha at 8 a. m" , and cover time 1,055
miles between Omaha amiti Salt Lake In
twenty-nine hours , reaching Salt Lake at 2
o'clocl on the afternoon of the following
dsy. This w\ be the fastest train run on
any wcster road. Provisions have been
made for It by the addItion to the North-
western' ! ellulpment recent ) of four of the
finest iarcnger locomotves ever turned out
of a shop. .Jul ; details ol the equipment of
the train have .llt ; yet boon announced.
cmNIidshit ; ) ' 10 I IiS'voN'S iCILi.iNG. :
Simys I " ' 10 , AeeI.Ieimliil , . hit CII II.
Ntll ( " 'N H. ; ont ell'I ) ' 'I ' Ommi.
TOPEKA , Kan. . Oct. 29.-The- murderer of :
Edward Illston . time 1- 'eJr.-old son of W. F. I
Illston . 1 prominent farmer lIving ellmt I
mIles eastiof ; Topeka has beI zrrested. The
murderer Is also a boy being only 18 year
old Ills name Is David Cotulter'IIo ' W/
arrested tills morning In Valley Falls ; thirty !
'
miles north of here , and was' brOught to To-
Iclea tonight. lie was taken before Justice
larple nnil made a confcsslon. lie was bound
over to the dLtrlct court and was taken to
the penlentlry at ' Lansing ' for safe Ieep-
Ing. Young Ils ton bad been miss-
Ing for fifteen days last SunUay morning
when hIs dead body was found In a field near I
the road within a mIle of his home wih two ,
bullets In his brain. Coulter In his confessIon
don said that the killing was Iccldental ,
claiming that he stumbled and the gun exploded -
ploded , the bullet hItting Iston In the head ,
and that he hId the body to avoid being con-
nected with the crime. The time bullet holes
In Iliston's skull are not explained , how-
ever and County Attorney Sarord says Coul-
ter's story Is so flImsy that I simply con-
victs hIm of the murder
.
U.UL\IIXH "It 1 ; SOU'II ) i.tiCO'l'.t .
-
1"11111" idteu.sis'e . l'r"I"II . y Nemi 1'
Sioux Faults It'strim'e.t.
SIOUX FALLS . S. D. . Oet.J 29.-Speelal.- ( )
A farmer In the cIty from fifteen miles north
reports that Sunday nIght fire dectroycd
considerable property belonging to ChrIs
Amlerson. The hatter's barn . eight horses ,
three cows , between forty a 11 fifty hogB ,
1,000 bushels of grain and several stacks of
hay and straw were consummmL ? ' No one seems
to know how the fire originated A threshing
crew of eleven had retired "to the hay loft
two hours before anti were a'i ' sleeping when
they were awakened by the flames. They
did not have time to get thelt COltS and these
i
were lost , together with some money In i
them. One man barely escaped with his life
and was bured somewhat Thme lire started
down In the Jmorse stable a long distance from
}
where the mcn Were sleeping.
The housl of Jack Forde , near this ciy ,
was destroyed by fire with Its contentB. 'he
fire caught from a defective chimney amid
there being mme one at home but one boy the
fire was buitming furIously ' when help ar-
rivemi The wind was blowing wih great
velocity , and all attempts to cxtngulsh time
flames were fruitless. The loss was about
fruitess. I .
$500 with $200 Insurance ,
'l'I' ! 'I'DWXIS 'IDt Y fOoPIIC'I.tXf. ;
! . . " % 'It imeest's 9iimy i.li.muteumimuit 1IIIr
.
" 'nN Ih'l I I. , Olh..I' C"I" ' .
CHICAGO , Oct. 29.-Attorney Blair for
the defen today closed \ls caee In thE
Pague court martial at Fort Sheridan and
Judge Advocate Clause rcaled several wit-
nesses In rebuttal. Majorl Glrartl . former
post surgeon was 'led to testIfy regardn !
Lieutenant Pague'B sanIty , bjmt } proved to be a
very bad witness for ll defense. Major
Glrarlls direct testimony , cearly given
but upon the cross-examituition he became
lost In a maze cross-examllton : The defense
hopes to prove that Lleu't nant Vague was
inentaihi' deraneed but not fJnlxlcated when
he shot at Colonel 1 CrofoD , nd . Major Grard
t\cars that l'ague WIS . .Irun1.ten ) the shoot-
log occurred . just after hhlng been confned
In the guard house In ther mornnlg. Other
witnesses testIfied that , 1alu was perfectly
sober whn the shooting oe ursed . and Lieutenant -
tenant WIlliams swore that \ Pague asked hIm
to llmel of his breath two 1lnutes after the
shooting . to prove that he " as' sober. Major
Girard's testimony went t& show that while
Pajue was drunk on tha lay of the shootIng
ho was not of unsound juinel.
J1n5.
Allegt'.l PI1111't.r. J U.h.u.,1.
WILMINGTON , N. 0 , Oct. 29.-Tho
steamer Commodore and' c.rKO. selzell some
days ago wIth arms abOard , alleged to be
for use of Cuban insurgents . has been released -
leased by order of Judge,2eymour . who Is
now holding a session of the United States
lhttlct court at Newb\lr , N. C. Captain
DIllon of the Commodore'hay/ that he will
sail for Cartagna a soon some repair are
completed. lie probably will heave here not
later than FrIday night. ' 'I
-0-
g'I'I. Not ; In tie itnet' .
ChICAGO , Oct 29.-ornptroller James I.
Eckel passed through ' hlcago Ino night
and stopped long ' enougij to dlclalm any
aspirations for th'e gubernatorIal nominaton
In 189G. 1r. Eckel& anti \ ' ex-CODreBmau
Cable represent the faellbn of IllinoIs dem-
ocrcy which Is oPPsed to Governor
, \tgeld. _ _ _ . . _ _
Sh.t \'hmlie 1'l ; yhl1 Suimiler
mhlL'At'KEEVir. . , uct. -Sol de
LOher . I Iunner In the qtvtaln Paul com-
pan , playIng lt the Dlpu theater , while
leading a Later tonlgIt was shot by I
premature exploion and'iled / an hour later.
VIC lCARTY ' FOUND GUILTY
Evidence of Ills Complicity Too Strong to
Be Oombated Slcce9sfuly , i ,
JURY AGREES AFER TWEL VE.10UR SESSION
C.n'.l ) ( nl Simys . the . Snrll Cumuli ) .
Ir..Jt.I. I " .mls 'l'tu . ) I ml cit r.1
1111mm-il \\.1111. . . . " . . \,1.
I Chntl' or " "nt .
PA1I.I.I0 : Nab . . Oct. 29.-Speclal.-The ( ) !
jury has returnell 1 verdict finding Vlc Ic-
Carty guilty of assault with Intcnt to Ill ,
the charge emi which ho waB tried. The case
was given to the jury late last night anti at G
o'clocl this morning the ( juicy sent for JUlgo
Ambros When the verdict had been ren-
returnell to tIme
derCI VIe lcCarty was
county jail . where ho will remaIn unt sentence -
tence Is lnmposed upon him.
The orense for whIch McCarty wns trlell
and convict Is wel known. Ills trial after
a number of delays , finally began a week
ago last Monday at Iapllon , anti has occu-
pie the attention of Judge Atumbrose , on
whose docket I \ as . since that time. I has
atractc(1 ( a great deal of attention among
SarI1) count . resIdents amid consequenty was
atendcd by almost the whole county.
Vie McCarty said thIs morning that he
was more than satBICI with the conduct of
JIIe AmbroH' during the trial , anti that as
far ns he went he had hila a fair trial. lIe
stated hiowever that he 11(1 not think that
he had had a fair trIal al the halHls of the
Sarpy county jurors ahnoh all of whom he
felt were prljudlcel against him. Although
not so stated ly him , It Is understood that on
made. thIs account a moton for a new trial wi be
made.I has bron saId by certain newspapers that
the est of the lcCarty gang which consists -
sists of John McCarty . Gallagher Ind Cha-
pin , have decided that In case Vie was founll
guilty they wou1 plead guilty to the char ! ,
throwing themselves on the clemency of the
court. This mmmoriuImig however John : Ic-
Carty denied that this was true. lie saul that
he Intemlell to fght the case agaInst him to
the end. The other two arc of the same
mlnI ( , atl unless their attorney Irwals on
them to plead gui ) ' . which Is hardly lIkely ] .
the whol . , three will go to trial.
They tie nct , however , wlh to be tried In
Sarpy cotumity whcre they allege great prejudice -
dice prevais against timeni and consequenty
they wi file a motIon for I change of venue.
They do not desire theh' cases to be trans-
forced , ( rol Judge Ambrosc's docket In fact
they prefer to he tried before hIm , as they
think that he has given Vie lcCarty a fair
trial They feel , though that It Is impossible
to get a jury In Sar\ county which will be
unprejudiced against them. The cases wi go
on trial on November 11.
. .
- ' -
W' 'OIAl'S 10.ni : ; 0. : ISS ( : !
Lmmt'ic of Sysit-mum Itti I lug F'miimiiM
1.11. S'NI'm 11 ( .1..111 I.'IIIN
n CI'nt i ) ru svhumu i-k.
CLEVELAND Oct. 29.-The twenty-
sevcnth annual meetIng of the -oman's
Board of : lsslons of the Intcrlor opened
here today. The 11rogram opened with a
discussion "Why the Woman'B Board Is lIver
In Debt. " The conclusion was that there
has not been a systematc collection of funds.
Mrs. E. P. Gool1wln of Chicago read a
paper . 'on "Should an Auxiliary Meetlimg. Be
fn..n ltglous Ser'vtce ? " Mrs. Ooodwln be-
leved that the meeting Rhould be entirely
devotional . nd not mixed with literary ex-
clees and sewing for the heathen.
! rs. Goodrich of China said : "The only
thing that gave us strength and courage
when we ( the thousands of ChlnEIB surgIng -
hug through the streets and threatening to !
murder U9 was the thought that you In I
America were praying for us. " !
Irs. lilnmnan a msslonary ! from Africa
with a daughter In China , thought devotIonal '
exercises were very encouraging to mls-
slonares. !
"What Would Be the nest Plan of
Woman's Bonnls Among the Evangelist
Forcs ? " was responded to by ! rs. \V. I. ' .
Vrunner of St LouIs.
The aferoon session was given to the
reports of the brnch secretaries.
'l'iIIthtIhii.lI cnnl . 01" " ' ' \ ( ) INiitN14. ;
1'I.hlll I Aim'zutt'4'l'hum'imi - II CI" " 1'hui' . ) .
AI" ' CIIJht.
SIOKANg , Wash. , Oct. 29.-Chlef Deputy
United States Marshal Vinson returned here
today from the Okanagon reservatlomu . bring-
Ing the news of a most horrible crimmie perpetrated -
petrted by two Indians named Chuk\\'aslde
and Pelckelpetsy. They stole a little 12-
year-old girl , Mary , daughter of James 101.
and , taking her out In the mountains repeatedly -
peatedly assaulted hmer , then te(1 ( her ,
Mazepl1-lt upon a cayuse and turned her
adrift In the wIld counOy to the north. For
nearly two days the cause wandered \ alm-
lesly about the wilderness with the sense-
less victim frmly strapped upon Its back.
Thus she was found Monday by a party of
searchers out looking for hmer The child
was restored to conciousness wIth great
difficulty , when she related the story of her
terrible sufferimmgs. The entre country Is
being mcoureti for the two fends , and If
caught a terrible revenge Is In store for
thmemmt
y
HI'U SHOO'I' on GIVE II 'I'UB HI
lIa.-Seummmtur Del hit xl.lnhIN ii . imli'im
ur i hut- ( UIIU" ' Hu .tlh , .
PORTLAND , are" . Oct 29.-gx-Senator J.
N. 101ph. who was for several years a Iroml-
neat member of the foreign relations com-
mlteo of the senate , In an address Ilelvered
at time Channing club emi the foreign policy of
the Unite States , saul of th Venezuela ques-
ton : "There are but two courses for the
United States to 11rsuo : One Is to abandon
the Monroe mioctrln.e . and to no longer pro-
test against European I aggression , monarch- !
teal domInation on thin nemlsphere , and sub-
nut to the humiaton such a course would
bring upon ii& The other Is to enforce our
policy concerning affaIrs emu this contnent by
protest. amid If necessary. by interventIon , and
the ultmate arbItratIon of the sword
" " 'e should also extend to Cuba the Monroe
doctrIne and take that Island under the pro-
tecton of the American fag If necessary. "
I
' ' ' ' ' S'I'\'I'BUOOU.
\
FIG Il'i'iNG AC..tINS'l' . .
CII.lh.I' ' 11'111 Semi I ii'm'eul . UIUld"I"t
'I'h 1.Inhul I I.tl h.
SALT I.AKE Oct. 29-The Tribune prints
a column article today to the effect that circulars -
lars are being tent out from Ogden to all the
voters In the terrItory for the purpose of defeating -
featng stateloOI Tie circular Is headed : I
I
"The danger of Btatehood " I deals largely
In statistics showing the cost of running the
state government , and closes by saying that
statehood wi add $500.000 to the burden of
.
Itbe people. I Is clalmd that .tbc clrcularB
are being sent out by Fred J. Kelsel , who
was a demoratc member of the recent con-
stutllal convention , amI that a list of the
voters had been obtained from the reports of
the Utah commissIon .
aIrs
- -
Irs . \ZIIII tu I. . lii i'rli'ui . ' .gmmi I mm.
Nl W YORK , Oct. 2.local Imper this
morning says ; Count Dela Zicchy and Miss
Mahel Wright formerly Mri4. Fernando
Yznaga will be married during the second
week of November. Archbishop Corrigan
wi perform the ceremony Miss Wright
hnvlnl determined to join the CatholIc
church. The CEremony will take place at
the home of the brldp1 parents In this
city the archbishop olliclating. According
to thelaws of the church 1 divorced woman
cannot be married In a conFecrtell edifice ,
hence the home weihihing Not more than
twenty or thirty persn ! are to he present.
he the cmtterer and Cot-
Carl Bener Is to cltlrer. -
tenet will provide the . ilowerim.
U.U.111 amid 1.1 ' .11.11) ' F'iiiis
S'l. I.O\IS , Oct. 29.-Tutu Western Buid-
lag and Loan uBfllaton made an a slgn-
ment toda ) of all Its holdings to the St.
Louis Trust company as trustee for crCI- I
Itora The assets are oal"oted It $0,0. $ '
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
I.'OIL TUg 'AlIN til' lthL'OltI.
? , leetIiigsii , I'0 frotmi
: . .CII"
U
; \
During thr mmiek tie campaign of reform
wi bl vigorously 11lshe,1 throughout time en-
tire cl ) Speakers is ho Ir In earnest wilt
address the voter , who are waking up , at the
following meetngs ;
October 30 , 7:30 : v. I in. . Patterson 111 , Sc-
, ' . B.
enteentl and I'arnam streets. peaker-J.
Sheean , P. A. nrogan anti J. Burns
October 30. WellncBday 7:30 : p. m. , Wolf's
bal , Twenty-eC0111 mind Cumlng streets.
Spenkers-J. B. Sheean , I ) . Ciem Deaver , Ii.
C. Miller . I J. Dunn anti George O. Calder.
, 7:30 . , nlghts I
October 31 , ThurslI ) : p. m"
of Labor hill . ItO Soulh Pourteenth street.
Speakers , Il. C. Miller . W. S. Shoemaker ,
I. J. Dunn , Thomas J. Flyniu.
October 31. Thursday 7 :30 : p. 1. Forest !
imaIl . Sixth anll Pierce streets. SpeakerB- ;
J. B. Sheean , E. I Ho 'water. I ) . C. Dca'er ,
I'ranlt T. Hanson , W. D. : lclugh , . W. S.
Poppleton , amid JUdge H. J. Davis.
October 31 , Thurnla 7:30 : p. m. , frfng
hall . Sllrman avenU9 amid COlby strcet.
Speakers-Po A. lhorgams ! J. Dtinn B. W.
Simerl , " ' . S. Shoemaker , George Bertrnd
and Sias Cobb.
November 2. Saturday 7:30 : p. m. . Saunders
hmahh . Twenty-fourth anti CUlln streets.
Speakers-E. W. imoral . George W. Doane ,
W. S. 10PIlicton miami gd P. Smith.
Other meetr B and speakers will be announced -
nounced In ( line. At these meetngs the local
nounce
situatIon wIll he canvassell thoroughly aol
all classes of citizens arc InvlCI te attend.
: HIoS1'1. ; ) Iti'msMl'1II'L'lNG' : ;
. . ' Sit'imi-rM a t lime
1.lr iii 1'lull"'lt 1"11.I' lt
, , , ' . om'i'uiiiut'r I.
CUIN"II Irln ) : " " " 11"1
ArrangementB have been umma.he by time ( , nn-
mltee In charge of the campaIgn for reform
In our judIcial count mind city governments
miueetlmug of ll the 'ItlzJs
for a huge mass meetng al
of Omaha interested Iii 'JCllng : cle.l and
honest local officIals . to be hel In thmo Coil-
scum at 8 o'clock Friticy evcll'g. ) N'J' < m-
her _ . 1 _ - " , _ _ _ _ . . . . . _ . _ . .nn'
Time misrule or county all IY au " . . . " , .
will be fully dlscussell and time r.mell , r ew
In the hands of the voters plainly pcbted , ctmt
The able spealeers who will aldres3 , the .itmdl-
enc are :
hENRY D. gSTABnOOK ,
fDWAIW I1OS1IWATER.
WILLIAM S. POi'i'LETON
WILT I. ' . GUI1IAIY.
JAm B. 5111111/tN.
A special invitation Is extended to the
women of Omaha to be present amI I'rovl- '
sian wi be made for their necommOlaton
and convenience. Several of the speakers
will dwell upon the a9slstanco whIch the
women can Icnd to the mutovemiment for reform -
form In our local government.
Itemnembor that time meeimig Is called for
good citizens of all of Omaha anti victity.
It is called for Friday em emmimig , November
1 , at 8 o'clock. It Is calletl for timp Cohismimn.
mvhilchm Is lau'ge enougim to accomnmotlate every
one. It Is called In time interest of good gay-
eminent amid every taxpayer mini citizen mnust
be imiteresteil in the cause of goad gavern-
mont. To show that interest Ito more to attend -
tend this mmuecting anti bring your frIends
wltlu yOU _ _ _ _ _ _
I lAS ST. ' li'l'il 1) 'I' I I ii FA C'FO It I 13S.
Cold S17'i-11'-ftIIir0.1 ; Smigmur iteetmi
itrimd' for l'roeess.
"Time farnmors are becornimmg alarmed because -
cause time beet sugar factory at Gramumi Is-
hand elmut domm'n semite timmme ago , ' ' saId henry
T. Oxnard to a lice rep3ror yes'orday. "They
fear , perimaps , that time factoy imas shut down
for good , and tlmat timey mvlil be unaitha to Ilmmti
a market for their sugar beets. This fear.
hmomvever , Is utterly groummdless , for time factory -
tory will lie opened again today.
"Tim factories were starteti this year a
mvm.mmmtim earlier timan tlmey usually are , even
before thue beets s'ere ripenetl , because it
thommght tlmat they would be In condition before -
fore the factories got m'ell into running simahme.
Time beets , however , Imave been umnumsually late
this year on account of time heat amud the
moisture , anti it was found necessary to slmumt
down one of thme factories. Time recent cold
snap , timotmgiu , imas chmecleed time growthm of time
beets , auth from nets' emi all this beets mvlil
galmi iii saccharine mind smmgmmr. 'limo irogress
during time past mm'eelt of thmo cold snap itas
mm'orketl m'ontiers , for beets mvhIch : m'ero unriie
amid growing a week ago are ripe , and wlmhin
time next week or ten lays , If time prescimi
weather ccmntlnmmes , mill the ii hole crop mviii
be ripe. The ripe beets are all up to time
standard test in smucchmarlne amid pturity , amuti
timercfore time farnuers n'eti muot be aiarmmied.
"The harvesting this year. eu account of
the lateness of the season , will he short , anti
It will require double the usual fOrce to bring
the crop to the factory , or put It in silos.
There will be an enornious crop thIs year ,
something like 90,000 Ions , instead of time
usual 20,000. We trill lint mmeeti to increase
our force at thue factorIes to take care of it ,
as thme beets that canmmnt be used at once
will be put in silos , that is , burled in time
grotmnd. anti used In the winter muionths. Ommr
factories will probably run its late as March. "
. , Amimls : tN ALlIS iJNIIIIt AitstIIS'l' ,
Clmmm rgeii 'm'I I \Viiiimluig' I Ii t.t ilee t I , . um p ,
.mf .t iuotlmer Mmiii's ii'l fi- .
NEWI'OltT , It. I. , Oct. 29.-Sheriff Antimony
of Newport county annoummiceti thils rmuernlng
timat Deputy I' , S. Kaull lied served time vrlt
sworn out against James J. Van Alt'n by
Coloimel Samuel R. Colt for time alleged aliena-
( Ion of the affections of time ms'ife of Colonel
Colt anti that satisfactory ball had been
furnish cut.
Mr. Van Alen retturneti from New York
last night and at a late hour the deputy
mm'ent to Wakehuurst , Mr. Van Alen's smimammier
residence , and , findumug hIm there , quietly
serveti tue writ. Mr. Van Alemi at omuce
furnishmed bonds for $200,000 withi Cimarhes II.
lCoelmmto , jr. , a young lawyer in time oiflco of
Colonel S. P. honey , Mr. Van Alen's'coumisol ,
miamod a surety. It Is sitated that tue hall
bcnd is secured by a mortgage on Wake-
imuret , whichu is easily mm'ortim ticuitie time
aimiount. Mr. Van Alen loft Newport early
timla morning , preaumuiabiy for Shmeiburmm ,
Falls. Vt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'i'IIOUC.il'P 1113 il.tl ) 'moo tIUCII ItSl ) ,
- imnhuhe ' - , - -
Smm tives him-si royVimi l's-oic-i-t
Out of i'ii re' i'iiml it' ,
WILKESBARRE , Pa. , Oct. 29.-WIlliam
Timorpe , a wealthy railroad contractor , mm Ith
an office t 15 Broadway , New York , recently -
cently purcimased 1,400 acres of Iammtl In time
lower end of Luzerno count ) ' . lie orecte'I a
nurmiber of buildings , planted treee amid built
fences , The buildIngs have been destroyed
by Incendiaries , the trees torn up amid the
fences destroyed. Detectives are mmow at
ivork on ( hue case. It is alleged that come
people living in time vicinity saId after Mr.
Timorpe imad mactIe hue purchase that 1,400
acres of land was too much for one macmi to
own.
i3miiiiio'i-iI I3-St-immtimpr l1miiuiuimis ,
W'ASIIINGTON , Oct. 29.-Time Imiterittato
Commerce comumnissiomi m'egards the case of
time comuumnlssion against Theodore F. Brown
of I'ittaimurg , advanced yesterday by tIme
supreme court , as of vital imnportmumtcms' In time
administration of the imuterstato comnemit'rce
law , especially In vIew of recent reports of
large railroad pooling agreements , anti imas
therefore requested time atlorney general to
employ ex-Seuator Ilfimunds as special at.
torney In time case. The request hiss been
comnpiied wIth.
Nosy ' , rL. IieIs hiummuli'igmmiute ,
W'ASIIINGTON , Oct. 29.-Now it siupears
that even the Texas , a seeotitl class battleship -
ship , cannot be docked at New York without
waiting for a big title , This hiss caused some
speculation among naval officers as to wlmat
would occur if a ship moot wlthu an accident
I at sea and caine to port in a s1nkIn ondl.
lion ,
r -
SIo\vS \ R1IAR1AI3I5E ( NERVE
Iloluies Procced with the Conduct of Ills
Own Defense. .
DISPLAYS MUCH ShREWDNESS AS WELL
'ori mif 'l'mkl iip l'i'mit luimoimy iii I 1iV.
iuist Numtiibui' ) immrmhi'r 'l'm'liml ut
ithiuml u-ru 'l'I iii'mi Cummmmmmemmt't'ml lii
lliurmim'st 'l'huls lCori.mmooim.
PillLAllIhl'lIlA , Oct. 29.-It Is hiolmues
evcrywhuerc' today. Time ivimole city is agog
over yestertimsy's sensatiomual tieveloiumumemmts Imi
( lila reniarkable case , So , lii spite of jmithiclal
orders ( hint only timoso imaving itmsimmess wIth
time ease should be muimnitteti to tIme court
roemmu ; iii suite of thmo prssemmce of a luiifliamix of
reserve vohtcemncmi muiti atm imucreaseti force of
cotmrt ollleers to keep away thm utuorbkliy
cmirtoums , that self-willed nmu'i Imitlememtdemmt ;
eat Ity htmmown as time gemiernl vmmbhic surged atuti
struggled mmmii kicked Its mm'ay along limo
corridors of time -city hall , Iii aim effort to at
least catehu a glimpse of time outer door of time
room in whmicit tue strammgst crIimiliuai narra-
live of time age Is hteimmg gratimmalhy , umnfottied.
'ltii a mmmii of ices muerve force mail htrnlmt
poiver tlmamu ilohmiuss actimmg ( lie commmposlte roho
of lurisoner mit time bar mumiti eatuneel for the
ilefeime time spectacle would imutheed have imeemu
farcical. Hut for net atm instmunt thies thii5
extrnor&himmnry slueclmuten of mihmmmormnai geumitis-
time genius to eomnmmmit crhmute witiu womutlom'ful
skill mmmml daring-lose control of hmlmmiself. lie
it timrmmst or p.iriy frommi time court or from ( hits
lecemi and ec'orimfmmi oflicera of this commummion.
mvenlthm , I loimuies is eqmi'tl to tIme emiuergemmcy
and imis liutenem' soimiehuomv feels ( hint lme mloe
not get altogether the mm'ctrst of the arguu.
miami.
'rIme thay's proccetiiimgs sm'cre begun lmy Dis.
trict Attom'mmey ( Irahmammi , mi'iio arose amid sail
to time colmrt : " 1 ulcsli-e to say to time court
lit view tmf mm'lmat vntm maui last mmlgimt before
ndjommrmummtetit that time Imimly lmmowmm as hIss
Yoke anti Mrs. howard was semmt for , saw
time hrisomuer amid Imad ammmmle opportunity for
amu Immterviemv mm itit Imlmmi. "
Tlmis is time mm'onuamu eomicermmImig mm'iiomn timero
was a mm armmu iassage-at-armtms last evemmimmg
itetweemi Mr. Grnimamui timmmi I lolmmues , time latter
tlccharimmg thmet tIme wommumumu mm'tus 1mb wife mmmii
tlmat ? , ir. Graimamui had thomme all lit hits iuowcr to
separate themmi. \'imemi Mr. Grahuamim comu-
eluded llohmmues salti timat ime hmati only hmad a.
th.ree-mmilnute Imutei'viemv with time mm omimamu anti
asked timat it hue remiemm'etl tltmrlmmg tile miotmu
recess. Ills requmest mias grammtetl.
TRIAL COMMENCES IN IIAI1NIIST.
Time prisonem' askel timat a Itlail be itrotluiceti
of time Cahlomv 11111 street Itommee , mm'here ime is
believed to have mmummrtieretj h'ltzci. TIme' his-
tmict muttormucy saul stmcim a hihami mills 1mm court
anti would be protiuceti mit time tiroruer ( line.
"I also ask , " holmes couutIntmed , "that a
qmiam'.tity of time himimior whIch Mr. Gi'ahmauui
saiti I used in tmiy efforts to extermmmlmmato time
i'itzel fatmuiiy ht submimltteth to ammahysli. I
want to prove that muimlie It comitaimms a smmmuil :
quammtlty of nltro-giycerImie It is entirely
hmarmiuleumu ammtl itt sold in every drug store , ' '
. ' 'io you mmmrun tIme liqtmor yeti left with Mrs.
i'tzsl ! lit Bumrilngtomu , Vt. ? ' '
"Yes. "
"Thmnt has never hteemm iii uuiy possesiop. "
There was a lull for a immonment anti timema
began tiue lug ivork of time trial-time taking
of testimimony. Jeanettmm l'Itzel , "Iesea , " time
daughter of ( hue deati maim , mm'as hue first
witness called. Shue is a slemmuier , Imnie girl of
utboumt 17 years , anti was neatly attireti lii
tiarl : gray. Shin was called macrely to ltlently
several large crayon imortralts of her father ,
wimicim sue diii.
Emmgene SmIth , mvhrn founti l'ltzel's hrnmly in
time Callomv 11111 street imotmee emi Sclmtemmihjt'r
4 , 2894 , timomm tohtl a detauicil story of hits
discovery , whIch ima been already fully lamb-
iIshietl. lie had becommme tmi'qu.mlmmted with t1i
death umian on August 22 , 159 1 , timrotmgim business -
ness concermilmmg patentS wimlchi l'ltzel mmmi ,
stmphOSeth to imave hell. lie saw imimmu several
times during time follomvimug im'oek ,
Time witmuess tirew a Itack of papers frommi
imis ilocket whmemm hue caine to thme date , but
holmes objected to lila referring to them
umimless thmey mm'ere iii imisowmi , , hinimtlwriting _
Smith atluiuittetl that the papers hal beca
"proltaretl" mmii time couurt stmstained time ohj.
jection.
BODY \'AS RECOGNIZED.
Thue wItness ms'hc-n time
was preeemtt - corpas
of Pltzei was eximmimmieti fromus time potter's held
anti was tlmcro first Imitrotlmmced to liahmmmcs.
Lawyer Iloivo of St. Louis. Alice Pltzel , the
'young laugimter. mumuti tile insurance rthlhcers
were there. Timmi hotly wax recognized hmy time
mm'Itmtess as l'ttzel's. Ilohmuies offereti $30 to
have time corpne cremnuiteth anmi utsktl hiowa
about it. 'Fhe lamvyor ammutmverotl thuat time
ivItlow mvomiltl first hmave to ho consmihtemi ,
liohmnes told time insurance people of time
mimarks of identillcatiomm , aemd after tIme holy
iiati been dug tip hit pumhieti out a lancet mind
cut a wart anti other ummarles from tIm corpse.
Dr. WIlhimmmn J. Scott was called , and at thli
jmimmctiiro hiolnies renewemi his hthea to ltave nil
mvltne.ssctu except time ommo on tue stammul cx-
clumied from t1t rotmnt.
holmes imere asltd If imis wife was to be a
mvitness.
"AgaIn I nmtmst asIc , ' ' said time dIstrict at.
tormmey , "ivhmichm wife tb you macan ? "
"Youi limmoim' , " respomumled hlolmnes , with a
flush of anger. "The wommuan you see fit to
designate as Miss Yoke , timereby castimmg a
slur on her amid myaelf. That wommmniu iii may
' ' '
m'ifo.
"Voum cast a slur oem her , " Mr. Graham cc.
tortemi , "ivimemu you mnarriemi imer witiu tue
wives living. I call Imer by the nanme he
gives time , wimicim Is MIss Yoke. "
"i'htat Is for imer to say , " altl holmes.
' ' \\'ehl , chic is hot 1mm time court roommi , ' ' comm.
chutheil tIme vromectmtor , "anti I dechimue to say
mvhuetimer or hot chic mm'ill ito ii wItness. "
Dr. Scott was then permitted to tell hmI
story , wimleim concermmeml lila imaving imeemi
callemi In it , exammmine i'Itzol's imody after its
mliscovt'ry. lie eximhainetl time situmatiolu of ( hi
l.oomml , antI time arrangemutent. of time mvindows
so that time smn'mm rays simomihti fall umpomu thus
corpse mmiii hasten mic'commmpositiomi , togetimer
wit hmtim pcsitiomt of tIme burns omm ( be' hrntly ,
time itrokeim jar , hhhte , etc. I to m'eriflimi time
distrIct attorney's assertion of yestermluy ( lint
limo pipe caulti miot hmave fahien front time lips
of I'ltzcl to tue place mvhiere It was ( oumnd
anti ( lint time jar could not have been itroken
by ito expioslomi , because time pieces of glass
were nut ecattereil about thme roomus , but were
Insliho time jar. Time doctor dmvelt upon tile ills-
covt'ry of chloroform In time atommiacim , anti said
large quantities of the drtmg imati been ascii
anti fromn the congested commmtltlomu of time lungs
anti time c'mlmimty imeart It was apparomut thimit
time mmtan imaul imiet a smmtidemi and violent death
train chloroform poisonimug.
At time cmiii of Dr. Scott's exaumulnation-lo-
chief time court took a recess from I :10 : to
2:30 : o'clock.
SIIOWIIL ) FAMILIARITY VITl1 MhlIICINE
Court reconvened promptly at imalf last 2
.a'clock anti Dr. Scott was turned over to
llohmmmes for croes-examination.
"Are you prepared to say , " ito askemi. "that
( liii decomposition of the body would not
have occurred hail It been In a darkened
roont' ? "
. \Ls , sir , Had It been In a cool , ilarkeneti
room , putrefaction would not have come so
quickly. hero It m''as imu warm weather mind
thie hjrmiy so arrammged in relation to this wInk
dews that time rays of this sun mm'ouhmi fall
upomi it. "
" 1)11 ) youi at thmat home express ammy opinion
as to the length of time the mri hail been
dead ? "
"I sail frommi all appearances lie imati been
dead Litres of four days. "
iTemise timen cmmiijcetemi Dr. Scott to a
lengthy and detaiietl examinatIon touciiin
( lie effects of cimioroform ,
At the conclusion of Dr. Scott's testimony
lr. William P. Mattermi , coroner's IlimYMi.
clan. was called. holmes at once arose anti
beggel ( i.e court to grant Imimum a commtlnuanco
mmmli tomorrow. lie pleadeti that am Dr. Mat-
tern would prove a most Immuportatul wltnets
he felt unequal to the strain , the cross-ox-
aumilnatlon of Dr. Scatt hmavlmmg eximaustoi imltn.
lie hpeml to feel stronger iomnorrow.
Judge Arnold asked time district mi'orney (
whether hem' uhmI egree to Ilium , and Mr.
Grahiam reimhied with emphasis : "No , sir , j