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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- ESTABLISHED JU2TK If ) , 1871. OMAHA , EKIDAY MOU2fTXG , " "bECKMKKU 20 , 1895. ME H COPY PIVE CENTS. ( Ml A rfc\V \ Third Day of the Strike Brings Little Change in the Situation , VIOLENT OUTBREAKS LESS NUMEROUS Nelllioi- ( lie Coiiiinii | > .Nor ( In.Strlkcr * Slum Any Imllrittlmi of Alminloii- IIIK ( lit * NlniKKlr Mr li Wlll- t < > Arlillrtitc. PHILADELPHIA , Dee. 10. The traction fitrlke p'.luallon tnnlnlit la practically un changed. Cars were running on some lines during the day under heavy police guard , l > ul at dusk Ihey were all withdraw , and tonight are In their stables. There were fewer outbreaks during the c'ny , and none of consequence. This \\as duo ti > the rigid l > ollco rcRiilatlons and the fact that the jtreetH where the greater crowds cngre- Kntcd were picketed with mounted i < iuads ot armed officers. Up to a late hour tonlslit the clecttleal workers ct the company were In rcislon. They passed resolutions of sym pathy for the strikers * , npprlprlated $2. > 0 fcr tholr aid , and raid they wore willing to go on a slrlko when the rc < | Utst was made by Piesldent .Malion ct the Amalgimate.1 asso ciation. All day ? rumors of arbitration wer ; plenti ful. The strikers were willing to submit their grievances to arbitration , but the ccm- luny refused. Thomas Uolan , ono of the directors and the heaviest ( stockholders of the company , said tonight : "Tho present management of the Union Traction company Is prepared nnd willing to listen attentively , carefully nnd considerately to any grievance of Its emplojos If they have any , and If they haw and they are psrslstent , they will be remedied , but under no circumstances oltlier now or at nny other time , will they allow outside parties to como between them- i-olveB ami tlrlr employes. The reports of dissension between the of ficials of the company are ridiculous. The matter is entirely In the hands of President "WaNh , and the board Is absolutely unani mous In Us support of him. There wn a marked Improvement In the Uuitlon of affairs throughout th ? day. Thu omnipresent policeman , mounted and on foot.t was effectual In subjugating the mobs. There vvero few outbreaks nnd these were mainly In I ho outlying districts. They wer ? sub- Oiicd with IHtlD dltnculty , although a nunibar of arrests were made. A total of close to 200 cars ran o\cr the tracks of several branches during the day without serious mclcstntlon. Thlu was dus only to the prcn- dice on each of four or five armed police men. Seme linen did not run a car. Few Iitrsoi.-s solicit this method of travel , how- wagcim , If the piburban railroad lines could not BMVO their pmpSEea. Every Imaginable Itind of conveyance was pressed Into service nuJ thUr enterprising owners thrived by running thcw Ilnss to all parts of the city. Carriages are at a premium. There was an Incongruous spectacle tonight In fiont of the Academy of Music , whjje tbo lloaton Symphony orchestra guvea con cert. While private cii-rlagSs were there In plenty , It van not an unusual thing for the crudest kind of cart to drive up and deposit n party of ladles and g-entlemen In evening costume. CHAUGKD HY THE POLICE. During the day Market street was th ? Mecca for the strikers and their sympathizers. Thla wit because of the width of the street mil the fact that a double line of caib operated there. In spite of the authoiltles' order that all gatherings containing more tluii flvo persons bboulJ be liu'tantly ' dispersed , thei : treet was all iliy llnsd bji a solid maw of bcli'toious ' humanity. The heavily guarded cars were run on this lln ? with moro fre quency than on any day since the begin ning of the tttrlke. They vvre Invariably greeted with howls from the mlllfl , but only onu attsmpl nt vlolinco was made , a youth ful tough hurling a clone through a window. Ho wan promptly arrested. Shortly after the noon hour , Mirkct street at Ninth , where the postclllce Is located , be came so clogged with pople that Superin tendent of Police Linden ordsred charges by the niiailrous | of mounted police stationed at each corner. The onslaught was unexpected , < md before lhe mob had nc hance to break the horses were pushed to the sidewalk r-id the policemen , about twentj-four In number , liorn down with swinging clubs. Seveial broken heads icMiltcd , but ths unruly ele ment was erfecetually checked. At other points along the Rtreut , there were mjnor outbreaks , all of which ware easily quelled. With nightfall the- saloons again observed the mayor's orders to close , and every car was drawn from the streets. This resulted In a restoration cf quiet. The employes of the Mcstonvllle , Mantus nnd nilrmouut line ? , which Is not Involved , because It IH not In the Union company , today turned over $1,803 of their aggregate wages to the strikers. A number of projects are on foot by bympathlzsrs looking to finan cial aid , nnd several popular subscriptions liave been opend. This action Is evidently timely , for today appeal ! ) to the ? committee began to arrive from penniless strikers. What Is legarded as thn company's last oard was issued this afternoon. It was In the shape of a notice posted In all depots , or dering the men to report for duty as usual ut I o'clock tomorrow morning , and declaring th.U till who failed to observe the order shall no longer bo In the service of the company It hud no apparent effect on the men. iuvriisvMi. . \'i.s A"I'-uun .IIAX. NCMV York Cmirl of AiMiriilN ltivirNi > N ( InOeolxlon of tilt * Trlul Court. ALUANV , X , Y , , DJC. 19. The- court cf nppeals todiy handed down a decision In the case of Erastus > Wlmr.ii , chaigc'l by the mi-rcjntllo agency cf II. Cl. Dun & Co. with forgery. Tht > court siibtalna the opinion of the general turn of the supreme court re- veinlng the- Judgment of the conviction and KBiitdico , and Mr. Wlmnn Is , therefore , a livif mnn. The conviction of Mr , Wlraan a year ago before Judge Ingraham , when he WJH senlcniTd to Slug Sing for five and a half seals , was reversed by the supreme court at the general term last Kebnurj , Hid It was against this that the district at- torroy oC New Vork appealed. The points Involved touted mainly to whether partici pation In picflte" constitute ) n partnership. Tha dtttns ? of Mr. Wlmon v\aa that he was erroneously convicted of the crime o ( forK - K ry. The alleged errors Justifying this view wore , first , erroneous theory of the hw applicable to forgery , upon which the rsEO was tried and submitted to the Jury ; Hv'eoml , In the erroneous ruling In the nd ; mUslon and rejection of evidence by the trial Judge , and third , In the Judge's charge to the Jury and his refiuul to charge au uiiurctcd. In fan , the Indictment was for foigery , but the trial abundantly discloses tint ihn defendant was tried and convicted nnt for forg ry , but for overdrawing his nccoiint vvlth It Q , Dun & Co. Ilru riTil n I.iinur Illililon Tri'iiitiirr , HIXrON' , Miv. , Pi-c. 19. About forty KIM ago a vagin train loaded with valuable K'oU ind nbJiit ? SO.OOO In geM and silver con en I'.utn ' from the City of Mexico to thu I'liltul Rtntes 3h Altickrd near hero by a ln'iid of hilgamlt * . All thn members of the w-igou train , an well as th rolihtrr , were tilled , ( lie latter by Eohllers. The money bad been secreted by the outlaws , Yesterday llifael Vlllegia , a prospector tou miles south of here , came upon the- entrance to a cave. In It he found several sacks filled with tbo money taken by the roU'cra. Mot rini'iil i > f Ori-un Vi'dm'lx , Dec1. 10 , A1 S.in Kranclsco Arrived Alamcda , ( icm Sydney uii'l Il'niolulu , At New Ycrk Arrived Cuflc , from Liv erpool , At QiicciiMawn Arrived Ilrltannlc , from New York for Liverpool , and proceedi-d. At .V.iplM Anlved-K l cr Wllhelm II , from Xctv Yoik , und proceeded. IM > or .v nmiT FOH i.irn. I.IIM Ti. < > litilrnlHI ( > n Won III .Nn ( Sntc n Nrlf-Coiif < * * < < ! Mnrilcrrr. I'HILADnLPHIA , Ijec. IS. Theodore Lam bert , colored , was hangetl In the Camdcn county jail today. He arose early and after . catcfully arranging his toilet ate a hearty breakfast and had his hair cut. He care fully tied several curh In papfr and asked to have them rent to friends. Whsn Limbert reached ( Tic Pt'ps leading to the scaffold he faltered and had to be assisted by the sheriff. Ho declared MB Innoccnc ? to the la t. Lambert's crime was the murder of Wll- llntn O. Kalrer , a wealthy Camden baker , on December 4 , 1893. Kalrer resided vvlth a nurrle.l son , Harly on the morning young Kalrer wau awakened by some ona frying to opsn hli > boJroom dor. He rcse and upon opening the door cam > facs to face vvlth a coloicd man In the hallway. The latter re- treatel and started down stairs , young Kalrer following. The elder Kalrer was avvakcnel by thc > noise nnd came out Into th hallway as the two men were rushing down stairs. He f.llowcd his sn down , but the burglar escaped. The fitlier and son did not pursue - sue him , but locked the door and looked around to ceo If anything had bui stolen. Finding everything Intact , they were about to return to their beJo , when the Venetian blinds In the parlor were pushe.1 to one sdo and thr o shots were fired. Mr. Kalrer and hli ron were- standing In the dining room , which is Immediately In the rear of the par lor and separated from that room by heavy curtains As the last of the three shots v-cr llred Mr. Kalrer fell back Into his ron's arms and dLd v.Ithout uttering a word. Ons ot the bullets had passed through his heart. Lambeit way urreated for the murder the next day and February 7 ho made n con fession to the effect that he nnd another colored nun nam d Joslah Stevenson were the ones concerned In the murder and rob- beiy Lambert was placed on tral on June II , 181)1 ) , and convicted this following day of murder in the first degree. Stevenson was not arraign d until September 25. Ha was acquitted the following day. Then began ons of the most extraordinary cffcrts In criminal annals to save a man's life. On Octcber 13 Limbert was sentenced to bo hanged on December 13 , 1S94 , but through ths efforts of his counsel he was granted a leprieve until January 5 In order that his case might be brought before the Hoard of Pardons. On Decsmbsr 13 the Hoard of Pardons refused to commute the death penalty to Imprisonment fcr life. On December 22 Lambert's counsel went before Justice Garrison and asked for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that Governor Wertz Ind no legal right to grant a reprieve und that therefore Lambert's Imprisonment was unlawful. Justice Garrison refused the writ and Livvycr Semplo then went before Chief Juotlco Bsaslcy for a writ cf certlora to lenow the death warrant , reprieve and piocsedlngs , en the ground that the governor had not the prerogative to Issue a death warant In violation of the constitution. This writ was also refuse 1. Appeal was next made to Associate Justice Shlras of the United States supreme court , who gianted a conditional writ of error which wan made effective by the endorsement of Judge Dallas of Philadelphia , s ttlng in the United States supreme court. The wilt of Justice Shlias acted as a stay of execution and Lambert's attorney hurried to Csmdcn county Jail , where he served It upon Sheriff Ilarrctt one hour before the time eet for the execution. Later the United States supreme court de cided that Governor Wertr. ' reprieve was legal and the appeal was dismissed. Gov ernor Wertz Issued another death warrant , fixing June 27 as Jhs- time fcr Lambert's exe cution. Counsel for the condemned man then applied to Justice Greenfus of the circuit court for thu release of his client on a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that while ths appeal was dl mlr > 3jd. the itay of execu tion issued by Justice Shlras was not ; and also Hut the goveinor had no authority to Iscufr that second death wan ant , as the man date of the supreme court had never been Hied properly , The application was rsfusud unJ an appeal was taken to tha Unitc.l States supreme couit. This petition v\as denied by the court on November 18 and on November 20 Lambert was u ntencoJ for the third time , the date of hH execution being set for tcday. CUN.SPI11ACV IV HAWAII. Men Arrcnlfil foiTrjliiic < o In- i-lte a Ilflirlllnn. SAX FRANCISCO , Dec. 19. The steamer AUmcda , from Honolulu , brings advices dated December 12.V. . J. Sheridan , and Dr. James Underwood , recent arrivals , were ar rested on the 8th , charg'd with conspiring to overthrow the government and ths republic of Hawaii. The republic claims these men came to Hawaii for that-purpose , and that they have ? conspired betwein themselves and others to overthrow the government. The conspiracy v.as effected partly at San Fran- CECO ! and partly here. They wet ft leaders of a movement to bet organized , but which really had gained no headway. They were laying plans for an uprising of a character that would have proved eerlous. There was coart help , but the bulk of the force was to be local. , Several local parties are mined nu being active In the conspiracy with the two till- Imstera. The duty of one was to have the guns at mllltery headquarters made useless. This was easily accompllbhed through per sonal friends of the soldiers , whom , It Is thought , could be bribed. Underwood and Sheililan were to be generals of the army , and oth r persons were numc-d under ofllcerf. No others will be arrested , as it Is desired to punish only the leadeis. Underwood Is said to be the man "Mor row" who figured In the San Francisco pa pers' story on the raid on Hawaii Morrow had advcrtlred for fighting men. He has been hero two months , nnd visited Lanul and Maul. Richard F. IMckerton , associate justice of the supreme court , died yesterday , after a lingering Illness. William R. Castle , lute minister to Washington , Is named as his suc cessor. MInlMer Willis has filed another claim with thl& government ( or damages arising from an arrest made during the January ro- belllon. The claimant Is George Rltman , on American. Ho wants $50.000. Rltman owned the foundry where shells were made for rebels. caiHHim cii.\itiisTo.N i > i.SAiiiin > , In n Jiiiinnoiie I'ort nltli llnlh PI * . ( mix Ilrokoii , SAX FKAXC1SCO , Dec. 19. The cruiser Charleston Is lying temporarily at Xagasakl , Japan , Doth pistons of the engine arc broken and the ship for Ecvci.il weeks will be power less to move. Tlio vessel will bo detained four months on the Asiatic elation , It Is understood In naval circles that the vestcls of tha Asiatic squadron will all be oidcicd to report at San Francisco and that the mes sage has already been forvvardsd to Wnph- liiKton. The Clmileston lirolco one nf her pistons on the inn to Yokohama , Another one was made her ? , after a delay , and sent over on tha llelglr , Xow an order haa Ipen received for the second crno. nnd It v , in lequii'R a number of months to cast it and tunspoit It 'o Japan. It I * thought that If thu government ciders Its Asiatic fcqualron home the Charleston will be brought to Haw ill with one engine * , and htld th-rs until the plstcn IB ihlpp',1. Vlurilc'iIII < luFlrM ALIJAXY , Ore. , Uec. 19.--Tho Jury In the tilal of Lloyd Montgomery , an 18-year-old boy. for the jnurdfr of his fniher and mother ai'.d Daniel McICercher , near Urpwng- vllle , relumed a verdict of murder In , the llrst dPRrw. _ Tivo KllliMl In a .siiluiiii llmnl. Yt'MA , Ariz. , Dec. J3. Tluo and Juan Uoiualei were killed In n ealoon brawl Tuesday night at the Gpld Rock mining ramp b ) Jaluuon Randolph , a miner , Ran- Ucluh escaped , but Vias captured , FRATERNAL ORDERS PROTEST Convention of the Iowa Division of the National Association , WILL OPPOSE HOSTILE LEGISLATION irrn tn lli > Ailv ocntril In I'nvor of IlciiulrltiR .Stltlo SiiitrHIIII | lint In n .Mini I lied Korin. DES MO1XES. Use. 19. ( Special Tcls- gram. ) A meeting of the Iowa division ot the Xatlonal Kratcrnil association was held In this city today to consider measures to be taken for the protsction of fraternal organ izations In Iowa which are engaged In In surance. The etep was deemed necesrary In view of a recent adverse decision of the state supreme court and the threat of legis lation by the coming legislature calculated to Injure fraternal societies. These present at the meeting were : W. It. Spooner of Xew York , president of the Xatlonal association ; J , G. .Johnson , Pcabody , Kan. , vice president of the Xatlonal association and representing the Modern Woodmen of America ; W. 11. Graham , Cedar Falls , la. , grand master workman of Iowa Ancient Order ot United Workmen ; Henry Mlchaelstettcr , Sioux City. grand foreman of Iowa Ancient Order of Drilled Workmen ; It , L. Tllden , Ottumvva , grand overseer of Iowa Ancient Order of United Workmen ; I ) . F. Rehkpot , Dos Molnes ; William Wilton. Jr. , Washington ; A. Haitung , lies Molnes ; Henry Lehman and James Crelghton , Ues Molnes , all of the An- clent Order of United Workmen ; H. A. Snyder , Waterloo , grand secretary ; Fred W. Wilson , Ottumvva , grand regent , and U. F. Stratton , DCS Moln's , deputy grand regent Ilojal Arcanum ; W. T Walker , Kansas City , general president Fraternal Aid assocla. i tlon ; E. 11. Hutchlns , Ues Molnc" , grand j president ; J. II. Helm , Cedar Haplds , grand secretary , and W II. Hcnder , Davenport , grand vice president Iowa Legion ot Honor ; Hursn R. Sherman , Vlnton , Woodmen of the World ; H. Hllslnger , Sabula , grand treasurer of Iowa Legion of Honor ; Perry Perkins , De ; Molnes , secretary Independent Order of Foresters ; J. C. Graves , Cedar Rapids , grand secretary , and II. S. Halbert , Marshalltown , grand dictator Knights of Honor ; S. M. Cul- llton , Columbus , O. , representing the Xa tlonal Union ; D. M. Rowland , Mcntezuma , giand secretary ; Thomas J. Xcwberry , Des Molnes , deputy grand commander North western L ° glen of Honor. A committee , composed of W. R. Graham , ! ' . E. Wilson , E. R. Hutching , Perry Per- kliu. T. J. Xewberry , H. S. Halbert , S. M. Cnlllson , Huron R. Sherman , J. G. Johnson , W. T. Walker , R. L. Tllton and J. Hll- slnger , was named en legislation to draft a bill which will be satisfactory to the asso ciation. It reported a measure which recom mends that fraternal companies shall not be classed as Insurance companies and com pelled to bubmlt to all the onerous Insurance laws of the state , but that they be subjected to Inspection and compelled to report to the state audltcr. All the companies soy they are willing to make such reports. Hotel Clerk sTenlH Kir > tlilnu In Mulit \VEHSTER CITY , la. , Dec. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) Guests in the Klngb housf lost all the valuables they had In the safe last night , and Landlord Klnney lost all his cash. Perry Stanton , a well known young man about town , and night clerk at the hotel , left vvlth everything. Tonight a telegram frr.m Sioux Falls says Stanton was arresttd there at 7 o'clock , and papers on his per son prove that his proper name is Harry Wright. Offlcei s will leave In the morning to bring htm back. nihflinrfieil the lic-cclver. SIOUX CITY , la. , Dec. 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) On hla own application , T. A. Black was dlbcharged today as western iccelver of the Northern Investmnt company , and C. I ) . Foster of IJoeton , eastern receiver , and former rreeldent of the company , was ap pointed general receiver. The move Is ths outcome of an amicable settlement between the company ard llu creditors and the fore runner of a reorganization of the corpora tion's affairs. _ _ lion. A. St. Clnlr Smith Ilriul. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 19. ( Special Telegram. ) Hon. A. St. Clalr Smith died at his home thte morning after a lingering lllnesf at the age of 44 jeara. He was one of the most prominent men cf the city and had an enviable record as soldier and citizen. Ho had held many positions of hcnor and trust and was a member of the last gen eral assembly from this county , and serve-d upon a number of the most Important com mittee" . A Heron I Ion HmlN Fatally. OTTUMWA , la. , Dc. 19. ( Spsclal Tele gram. ) John Ramcy , In an altercation , shot nnd killed Ed Relford in Keokuk toviuhlp. seven miles south , this morning. Rnmey suncndered ImmedUtely. 110\VAHI ) IK HKADY I'Olt A KKillT. HftlrtMl I.lMt Would .Not Hold Him lit ( 'aHe of Trouble. TOPEKA , Kan. , Dec. 19. A special to the Capital from Emporla , Kan. , toys : Major General 0. 0. Howard lectured this evening at the Kansas State Normal school to a largo audience on "Grant at Chattanooga. " The Grand Army posts gave him a reception at their hall In the afternoon. In a talk pre liminary to his lecture ho took occasion to refer to the prospects of a war with England , In which he heartily endersed the position of President Cleveland , "The Issue is squarely made , " he slid , "and there mutt be either a fight or ab ackdoxvn. This country cannot bcclc down , but I do not anticipate trouble , It would be terrible , the Idea of these two nations going to war. We are Christians , we both worship the samJ God and believe In the same Savior , and war should not be , but for all that , Cleveland has taken the right position , und there we should stand , " Re ferring to himself , he said : "Xow some say Howard Is on the retired list , but , " added he , "It drover succeeds In stirring up a lute , I won't be ther more than twenty-four hours , " MOUIIOW IN TIlOllIll.i : I.V HAWAII. Dr. | ! inlrvootl SiipiiOMcil to IIItlio California l-'lllbimlrr. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 19. There Is no doubt that Dr. James Underwood , arrested In Honolulu for conspiracy against the govern ment , U the man Morrow , whosa filibuster ing schemes were exposed by the Chronicle several months ago. Morrow advertised In the loc-il papers for men , and to a reporter who answered the adveitlECinent ho told nf a scheme to restore Lllluokalanl lo the throne and to loot Hawa'l , Morrow teemed to have plenty of money , and Intimated that he was backed b > Rudolph Spreckcls , youngest SDH of C'laUH Sprcckels. the sugar king. After his expnsurp lure Morrow dropped out of sight and as SpreckeU denied connection with him Interest in the matter ceased. It has now ben revived by the r'port cf Morrow's arrest In Honolulu , Nothing U known of hlr companion , Sheridan , MriloU a I.a rue 1'artj of InillaiiH. SOLOMOXVILLE , Arlr. , Dec. 19.-A din- patch received here today by Colonel Buin- nci dom the commander nt Tort llayaril r.iyn a lepoit hud I cached Fort llayaril that u heavy Indian Hall had been dla- covueU neai Alma , N. M. Tile Hull wan followed uml the IndiuiiH overtaken , There was H llyht und the imi.suerH were le- milsed. A party of lirteeii armed him from Alma again look the trail , which was going In the direction of ( . 'Jlfton. If Ihlx if port IH due the Indians making thu trull may be the onet who Imil the trouble with Cilia county utlUcru cm Clblque creek two weeks ugo. | -OllTV-TIIHr.i : MI.NKHS KIM.nii Af < orilnnii PrrvonlK tluv Ill-cot cry of Mont of the llo < ll. 'K. RALEIGH , X. C , , Dec. 19AA $ 9 o'clock this morning , shortly after the day force numbering sixty-seven men , had gone on duty at the Cumnock coal mines , slv miles west cf here , n terrible fire damp explosion occurred , with atal results. .Upon hearing the report the people of the village and rela tives of the entombed miners hastened lethe the scene , but for some time they were un able to gain any tidings front bolow. After pumping fresh air Into the shafts , * evera miners were prevailed upon to venture down and Investigate. They found and brought out twenty-five men for shafts Xos. 2 and 3 Five cr eK of them were badly woundec and some of them will probably die. Others were slightly wounded. A mule and two men vvcri- killed in slops No. 2. After considerable delay the searching party entered slope No. 1 , where they were greeted by a most horrible aivl , ghastly Fight Dead men , fearfully mutilated , vvera found Eomc of them partially covered with pieces cf coal , timber and other debris. The Esarchlnfj party came up nnl reported what they had fcund. At 4 o'clock ten or twelve miners went down to bring up the dcai bodies , but at last accounts none of the dead Ind been recovered , It Is billevcc forty-three were killed. Several were ne groes and foreigners , Sveral of them hat families living at Cumnock. A quantity ot dynamite was In the mine and exploded wrecking cars and splitting massive plccos ot timber Into kindling wood. Mothers wives and sisters were around the mines all day , weeping and wringing their hands , ex pecting every minute to see , the lifeless form of some loved one brought up.- I'll to 11 o'clock tonight but twenty-four ol the sixty-seven men who went down in the shaft have returned. The otlvar forty-three ore supposed to be dead , but the names of some ot them ore unknown. . So much after damp has b = cn in the shaft , all < IAy that no efforts have been made to get'the bodies to the top. It is thought the bodies can "be brought up about 1 o'clock tonight. Tho.feocne Is Indce.l a pitiful one. Six men of the tvvnty-fotir , who cam : back from the fthafl arc more or less wcundetl , and it Is though ! possibly three of those may die. Two men , ' who escapej from the shaft , called to tvvq friends , who were not more than twenty , feet away , to come on , but they were already dead , or unable to make n reply , and were- left by their companions. The dead are : Council Poc , W. Tyson , J. O'Hrlen. A.T. , Andrews , G. Mcrrlson , M , Uentley , H. ' 'Morrison ' , Dan Morrison , Charles Poe , J. Gunter , Qulnn , J. S. Hambarger. William Swalt ? , Will Mc Donald , LuclEii Holland , Charles Slarkcy , John Schmidt. All the above arc white. The following are colored : L OltH'Ue , L White , A. White. J. Reeves , William-Baldwin , Fisher Reeves , WnlUr Holtcn , Clay Harris , Jack McGree. Je se Lambett , Gus Lambett , John Noiwood , John Thompson. , "STAMJ. Doctor mill Mrn. IH-arilc Toll tlio Ntor > of tlio StlllncU Muriler. BOWLING GREEN , Mo. , Hie. 10. Dr. and , Mw. Hearno , who are unde'r ' indictment for thu murder of Amos J. StlllvvfJI , were put on the stand today. Mrs. Hcarne , who wan formerly Mrs. , Stllhvell , wash's pale , as death when she took 'the stand , jiitt exhibited no nervousness. She and her husband slept In separate beds' In the same room on the night of the m Ardor , the stcry of'wb'ich the woman tcld as follows : " ' "I wa- awakened by h'carl , 'p ; Mr. Stlllwell say : 'Fanny , was that you ? ' > { .raised partly In bed and saw him partly valsed. " " 'Who's there ? ' he a ked , and then a flg- urs sprang up from the foot of the bed. I saw the figure's arm raised BP If to strike , as I supposed , to ftrlke me , but I fell back unconscious in the bed. " > J/lCl I awoke 1 felt that something mutt bt done. I went over to the bed and lad my hands upon my husband and tried to rous.him. . I failed and then I roused the servants. " After telling the clrcumrtances of giving the alarm to the neighbors. In which she ileiKirlbcd her wild run la , her naked feet across the frozen street , for , help , the queries changed. i "Do you know who klHed Amos J. Still- well ? " askel Colonel Dryden. "I do not , " came back the ) solemn and Im pressive answer. "Did you gee Dr. Hcarne- that night before the murder ? " "I did not. " Then came pcsitlve , unequivocal denials of Mrs. Suslo Haywnrd's i'tatamnt ( ) In tote and many others of the minor circumstances which have been detailed against her. The witness denied positively that1 she was ever criminally Intimate with Dn" < Harne. Dr. Hearno followed his. wife , whose cross- examination developed noOiIh'g1 He gave tee. tlmony with that same open ) 'somewhat bois terous , manner which has characterized him all through. The doctor detailed the events ot the evening of the murder , vvhch | , In the main , corroborated thoseof ? other vvlt- neBjeo for the defense. He was asleep when the alarm of the murder came. U was then 2:30 : o'clock. He denied haying been to the Stlllwell house previous to thlo call , and paid he had no Idea who tha murderer was , although he had made eycry > * * effort to llnd out. He described his visit to the house and went on to detail the occurrences there , the condition of Mrs. Stlllwell , the appearance ot the body and the room , and the search for clews. A number of other witness : * ) were exam ined. The most Important t testimony was that given by Dr. 13. C. lUyes , of Hannibal , which was In regard lo hthemajiner of .Mr. Stillwell'D death and his position after It. It tended to cast doubt upoiuthc claim made by the state that the body was movrd after the murder. _ _ . f HIIOOTIM ; AITIIAV AT i.n.in crrv. John JunioN Shot li > - IIU hon-lii-Ijtm. John SI < Mviir | . LEAD CITY. H. D. , Dejc,1 W. ( Spsclal Tel- fgiam. ) A t'hootlng affray"occuired upon ' the most prominent corner .o't the city this afternoon. Dad blood has existed between John James and his aon-lh-Jaw , John Stem- art. They met today aifili Janies slugged Stewart with a rock. StijwVrt shot at James twlcs , one ball taking effect In.Jameu' bow els. The wounded man ajlu'd unaided to the hospital , a block dihant , and Stewart gave- himself up. Physicians pronounced the wound fatal. Stewart Is wit' tonight on $5.000 bonds. The -richest strike of gold ore ever made In the Illack Hills was mad * uptm the Whale property yesterday. The- ere will at > say from $25,000 to $30,000 ptr ton , .Tlio.oru Is sacked In the tunnel and taken 19 the Kamp mills under guard , The ore wag found In u tun nel 200 feet under the hill an < \ easily taken out. The property belongs to * the Home- take Mining company. ' William Davis , a prominent , cltl/en and miner , died this evening .after u shqrt 111- news with Hrlght's disease. , v Will Solid I'aiKui * tu ml * AH > | IIIII , CHICAGO , Dee. 19. The WW department Is expected thortly to Iraup "the necessary order for the tiansfcr ol Lieutenant Pague from Fort Sheridan to tin Irmune asylum at Washington. Lieutenant I'aguo Is the officer who last fall fired several cuots at his com manding olllcer , Colonel Croftgn of the Flf- tesnth Infantry , bJpqmvr % /riim ' Samoa. APIA , Samoa , Nov. 3f , ( Per Strainer Alameda. ) MUs Maryarel young , tjueen of the Maim grcup , U dtad. She came to the throne ab Ilio dliect descendant of the royal line on the bideof her mother , who married Arthur Young , a. trader. The queen wa > 28 > eais of age and had reignt-J four yeira. lloavy < io hi .HIiliui > iitN NEW YORK , Dec , 10 Estimates of gold engagements for shipment on Saturday'u lUeMncrs now range up to $4,000,000. No aUral engjg menu havf as yet bc n mode. Many leading foreign houses are expecteJ to ship considerable amounts , EUROPE UNITES AGAINST US Selfish Community of Interest Brings a Concord of Utterance. RUSSIA ALONE REFRAINS FROM JOINING SliilHtcr DC IKIIN of Muscovite 1're- -\cll nix SlinrliiK In tlio L'lioriiN ; of I In- Monroe Doelrtiie. l , 1S ! > 5 , Ijj Tioss rubllKliliiB Compnn ) , ) LONDON' , Dec. 19. ( Xcw York World Ctblegram Special Telegram. ) The most In- ( cresting development In the day is that , sav ing only the Russian newspapers , which seem altogether slluit , the contlnen'ol prcsM is practically unanimous In sustaining Lord Salisbury's Venezuelan content'on ns against President Cleveland's France , Germany , Austria , Italy , Holland nnd Spain arc for onca and together warm allies on a Ilrltlsh policy. Some weeks ugo I cabled you an Interview vvlth Marquis dc lutuan , Spanish minister of foreign affairs , who solemnly warned European powers having1 territorial Interests In the West Indie ? nirl South Amer ica that they should Join Spain In preserv ing Cuba to the mother country. The Inde pendence of the Island would speedily be followed by her absorption Into the United States , and the Hngllsh , Picnch and Dutch Islands of the Caribbean would scon take heart by Cuba's revolt , with like speedy an nexation to the great American republic. The prerent unanimity of the European press is on this community of selfish inter ests thus reaJlly accounted for. The- silence of Russia Is alone ominous. In case of war between England and the United States It Is not to be doubted that Russia would seize the cccaslon for long-delayed advance to the Mediterranean nnd across the icccntly established line separating her from Ind'a. Whether England , In lhat event , could rely upon armed aid from any European power Is doubtful , certainly net from Knance. With Russia In arms against England , not even her joint Interests in the West Indies would prevail against Prance's 'tiadltlonal hiiicd against England , not to speak ol her political alliance vvlth Russia. REALIZATION' COMES LATE. For the first times since the very beginning of the controversy the London press today seriously considers the possible depth and extent cf feeling In the United States for \var. The World's editorial rent briefly by the press agencies and almost in full to the Times Is commented upon with hopeful insistence sistence- every morning and evening news paper , ns showing that there Ib n strong voice raised against the hasty , If general , warlike spirit of other American newspapers and c ! our public men. Moreton Krevven , In his letter to the Times , recalls Mr. Smalley's continued warnings as to the tjenral pisilonate devotion throughout the Unite ; ) States to the enforcement of the Monroe ddSlrlne , and the St. Juineb Gazette bays of us : "But If a sensible , tlisy are also a sentimental people. They would fight with all the-nerefe encrgyofttlff racT'fon a prin ciple or for an Idea , nnJ spend 1,000,000 men and 51,000,000,000 to punish what they con ceive to be an Invasion of th'lr rights or an attempt to work Injustice to them. We know that and respect them for It. What Is In conceivable to us Is that they can Imagine there Is any occasion for resentnvent In our proceedings In Venezuela. " Mr. Frew en adds this warning : "And I fear that even more conclusive as agilnit our standing on our rights 1 * the reflection that we have 1,000,000,000 of English money Invested In America. France paid an In demnity of 200,000,000 to Germany after the war. We should pay llvo times as much , but In advanc ? , and that , too , on account of war with our own kith and kin. " SALISBURY LEFT A HOLE. Several of the papers. Indeed , elaborately deny that there Is a real Impasse between Lord Salisbury and Mr. Cleveland , and point oat how the Diltlsli premier has left open several avenues for arbitration or anikabls settlement. The Times and Mr. Astor'B Pall Mall Ga zette , as one , declare there can be no s'ttle- ment except In the absolute withdrawal on our part of what the Times calls the "mon strous and Insulting demand which has been preferred In their ( our ) name , " Thn charge Is freely made In several leadIng - Ing papers that our solicitude in the matter Is primarily due to a grant by the Vene zuelan president to American capitalists of the gold fields within the Schomburgk line , which British colonies ale now bublly work ing. ing.Tho Liberal acknowledges the fact of etrong anti-English sentiment throughout the United States. The history , It bays , which Is taught to the English school children Is too often mainly concerned with the wars against France. The history taught In the common Echools of the United States Is the story of the struggle against England , Meanwhile , also. It seems Impossible to In- luce any excepl a few unofficial English pub. lie men to express any opinion whatever upon the controversy. I have addressed nary Inquiries to leaders of both parties , and the reply of Lord Klmberly , late minister of Foreign affairs , Is typical of all the others received. "I am sorry , " ho telegraphs , "lhat : cannot now suy anything for publication on the subject. " DUXRAVEX AS AX ISSUK. * There Is no more general comment In London over the Venezuela controversy than upon Its possible effect upon Lord Dunraven's reception In Xew Yoik , He haw besn se riously odvlfed by friends not to go , lest not only he might be bubjected to personal II treatment from excited Xew York pat riots , but lest his sustained accusation of 'raud against the Defender syndicate might cad to Kurloub International complications , mid might , Indeed , serve as $ spark to the tinder , blazing Into actual war , Nevertheless , the World's Cjiicenstown cor- rcapondent tslegraphau that his lordship , Ar thur Glennlc , and George Askwlth sailed In he Teutonic today In good i'j > lrlts. Lord Dun- raven at rived In Queensloun this morning from his Irlth residence , Ailaro manor , He was : icconiianle,1 | by hla sccrctaiy , Mr , Him- Iton. While the Teutonic was awaiting the afrlval of the London malls Arthur Glcnnle and Mr. Awkwlth came ai'horc to the house of the Royal Cork Yacht tlub , whers they remained until embarking on the luet ten- Jcr. The Woild c > rret > poudent preacntcd the atttl copies of the Xcw York Woild to lit , loAlslilp , and as they contain.d refer- L-nc8 to his vltflt to Xcw York and tha special committee , he expressed hl thanks. When ai'kcil as to his plans , he bald on ils arrival In Xcw York he would most Iksly be met by Mr. Mallland Ksrsey , and would then appear before the special com- nltteE' , In whoso handtf he placed himself entirely , HRIXaS HIS LAWYER ALOXH. "You may also Ualc , " told thu pail , 'that Mr. Askwlth , a London tanUUr , ac- companies me and will rdKgll&n the United States with me. I musmft&W to state what evidence I have toali& at ltl5 ' " ' qulry. I must also decllCT ftay what I Intend to do with VatJHpi | whether 1 would race the craft ftgafiT'ln America or whether 1 Int-ml to bring her to England" Mr. Glcnnlo said he has been sent many clippings from American papers containing reference lo Lord Dunraven and the np- protchlng Inquiry. Mr. Askwlth , when asked It his duly waste to represent Lord Dunraven before the spe cial committee on invcstlgitlon , declined to make a direct answer , but stld : "You may fay flint 1 will remain In Xew York after Lord Dunrnven Uivea for England to look after his Interests In his absence. " A ? has already bscn cabl'il the World , however , Mr. Askwlth goes as Lord Dun- raven's counsel and was chosen becnisc of his special knowledge of mnrln ? mailers. Rehtlve to n report published hero that Dey'gner Watson had bjen commissioned to build a cup challenger , the Woild's Glasgow correspondent telegraph ! ; : " 1 have Designer Watson's and Hender son's authority tor stating that , no cup chal lenger Is being built or Is likely to bo built here. The report Is entirely without founda tion. " i t t jl IJAYAUD'S SPEECH APPLAUDED. Mr. Bayard's little speech last night Is printed In full In all the papers , although It was delivered close onto midnight , and Is also approvingly refeired lo In the editorial columns as "making for peace. " The scene at the binquet was an Interesting one. Doth the chairman. Sir Francis Jeunc , and Sir Edwin Arnold had incidentally alluded to the relations between two great English-speaking nations , but only Incidentally , and the usual accompaniment of glass clinking nnd match sti Iking continued until a qmrter past 11 , when In response to a happy speech by Mr. Comyns Carr , v\ho proposed "Our Friends Across the Sea , " the American ambassador rest. As he did so there was n pet feet tumult of npplause. The guests rote and shouted themselves hoarse , obviously eager to Ehow their personal feeling for the man who , us ono paper puts It , has tried to do so much to bring Great Britain nnd the United States more clo ely together. Mr. Ba > ard stood with bowed head until the applause had finished. "Gentlemen , " he said slowly and deliberately , "tonight we stand on common grounds. There Is no sea between U& . " This opening remark was greeted with renewed cheeis , and again the speaker had to stand tllent , nervously playIng - Ing with n piece of paper In hand * until silence again reigned. "I thank God , " he continued , "there are some things that can not be divided nnd that men must hold in common. " With visible emotion he con eluded : " 'When love unites wide space divideIn vain , 'And Imnds may clasp ncio'-s ths spreadIng - Ing main. " "Gentlemen , I thank God the time Is sea sonable to repeat those words. " When he pat down and the applause had subsided , "The Old Folks at Home" was sung. BALLARD SMITH. vr OK THIJ ritis.tcu I'jirlNoKiiinnrx See jVotlilnir Alienil V. . , > NutJoiiMl-'ttteetloni * * PARIS , Dec. 10. All the newspapers which comment today upon President Cleveland's message and the subsequent action of the United Slates congress support the stand taken by Great Britain in Mie matter and protest that the Monroe doctrine Is not and cannot be a principle of International law. The Figaro asks : "Why should the United States refuse other powers the right of d- fendln ? their Inteieets In America when they , themselves. Intervened In Tuikey with out any one thinking of opposing the-in ? " The Slccle says : "Applying the doctrine is an IntercRtlrig question not only lor Great Britain but for the other European p werb which ought to unite in a common def ° nse. " The Estafctto remarks : "We regret that with his re-election as an object , Prt-bldcnt Cleveland has chosen to ai'sume Mich a haughty and aggiesslve attitude. " The Solell as& = rts that President Cleveland has adopted the best course for securing his rc-eloctlon , and rejects the suggestion that the dispute between Great Britain und the United States will lead to war. The Eclair believes that Great Britain and the United States will keep the conflict within Iho bounds of diplomacy , adding : "England IB right , because Monroeism ly only an Ingenious trick that cannoi be substituted for law , " The Gaulols stales : "There will be no hostilities , as .the . governments will be more circumspect than the newt-papers. " The Temps nays : An Indefinite extension of the Monroe doctrine , and above all of President Cleveland's strange Innovation , are calculated to eventually Infringe th ; Interests and rights of all the powers with colonies In America , and It behooves the cabinets of the pew era to examine how far they can allow precedent to b ? established which might afterward be brought up against them , While tlilfi Is none the lew true , Great Britain will probably be wrong In reckoning upon much effective sinpathy In Europe. In conclusion tlio Temps article remarks : "This sudden coming face to face with the pooslblllty of war , almost civil war , and In any case a fratricidal on ? , between the two great Anglo- Saxon nations presents Itself to many politi cians ) as an opportune refutation of certain grandiose and dangerous ) ilriMiiu > . " Tlio I.u Llbcrte siybt "Great Britain has diplomatic right on her side , but we hesitate to think she will make that a casus belli. " HAS < ; i nr.u.vvioiti.u , M I-I-OIIT. All A rtiHint I IK.VI our Doctrine IN llHHCllllnl < o AmrHmll liiJrrrHlK , CHICAGO , Dec. 19. Tim foljowlng met- eages were received by a total paper In response to lequests for opinions of the president's message ; The Monroe iloctilno Is n pilnelplu the establishment of which Is nm-p/iiy to the welfare of tills nation anil Mioiilil lie ub- Hcrteil iind maintained even tit the ter rible cost of vvur. ALUHHTV. . M'lXTYlin , Ciov'Pinor. Denver. .Miis afhut-etts will undoubtedly sjtiontily support Hie pif.fldcnt on the Venezuelan question. K T. OHEUXHALaiC I'lene , 8. OThe people of tlil.-t state VN | | | uphold incHHiurH looking lo thu enfotce ment ot the Monioc Untiline. 13. < ' . SHELI10X. Mlildleloii. C'onn1 Ix'lleve out people will honfHtly upprove thu pilrlotlc spiiit ot the pri-cldent , without lefeipnco to polit ical or uny other elusKlflciitlon O , VIXCENT COFFIN' Milwaukee I ondoiHu th& Monroe iloctilno und think It t-hould be maintained , Thcie will be no ne'tl of i < rcnoi t to arms (10VKUXOR I'I'HAM. LuiiHlni , ' , Mich While dignified niul Junt enforcement of the Monino 'Icn'tilm ) M to be deslicd mill c-omint'iidfi ) . I inn not liri-- paied tn i-.iy thiil It Hliuulil bu onfoi < vU to the limit In all ear : > , nirn , I.IVKl.l TIVIKS IN OM.MKMIV , < irninl Jury llrfiiKji In InillrliiiciiU AualiiMf I'oinil.i Oflli'lulH , , KAXSAS CITY , Dec. 19.A dlBialch to Iho .Star fiom ( Jutlierlj , OKI. , rays ; i fcem- : tion Ii3n bfen cauted by the making public of the ftct that the 1'ayno county giand | ury had nearly a week ago f und Indict ments against tihoilff Atherton for allow ing prlxonere to eap , Probc.lo Judge Il3 | | Tor the faltHylng recorde , ex-1'ollco Jutle | ; Whiles for malfeuuanco In otlito , und Homy E. Afford , cx'prceldent , and Amos Ewlnp , ex-treasurer of tlio Agricultural college , for nilHv/.leinunt of government fundi , Other ndlctments still more Htueall'nal arc lu-pt back , and lively times r looked tor , ni viTP ttnni > IMM im n t Tn SfcNAlt MORE DELIBERATE Action oil the IIouso Resolution Put Over for n Day. MAY BE CHANGED SOMEWHAT IN FORM Allrn ( if NclirnnUn OtijoctN to tlu < Tin- iiuMllitUCo ii l ill-melon o' ( lie IIOIIM Illll fur II t'tllllllllNNlOU unit It Horn Over. m , / WAS1HXOTOX , lc. 19. The spirit ot Americanism still brooded ovd' the sc-nnto tudiy , but although every eenr.tor who spoke upon the cubjcct endorsed the position oC the president , nil expressed the opinion that war would not result. Still , the gravity oC tha situation w.is not underestimated , The "war talk" of lhi > last few days at tracted to the galleries largo crowds who followol the debate with InlenrD Interest. The Immediate ciuestlon btforo the senate \\as \ the house bill appropriating $100.000 to defray the c.\pnses of the committee rec ommended by the picii'dcnt. There was some difference of opinion as to whit disposition fhcmlil be made of It , the general opinion being that It should go to ths committee on forslgn relations. The d bate , however , had no practical icsult , as Mr. Allen of Xebiaska objected to the second reading ot the bill. Hefore the Venezuelan discussion occurred Mr. Cockrcll presented , with a fnvorablo report , the house resolution for a holiday recess beginning tomoriow , but Mr. Chand ler , republican of Xew Hampshire , asked that it Ho on this table. Mr. Allen ot Xc- braska caused a broad Miillo tn go around the chamber when he auked for the Imme diate consideration of a lengthy resolution icc'tlng that , In view of the possible con tingency of v\nr with Great Ilrltnln , as a. result of the conflict over the Venezuelan boundary dispute and that the first essential In time of war was money , that the com mittee on finance bo Instructed to Inqulro Into the ndvlsiblllty of opening the mints to the fiee coinage of bll\cr. After borne good natured sparring Mr. Gorman , demo crat of Maryland , objecte.l to ltn consider ation. The president's messut ; ; transmitting the Armenian correspondence was laid before * the bGiiutf. Home loutlno matters , including the re ceipt of the house holiday recess adjournment and the Armenian coriespondcncc , occupied the temte before .Mr. MorRin , chairman ot the foreign relations committee , entered thfr clumber. Several of the republican sena tors at once held n hurried consultation with him. When the house Venezuelan bill was agilu laid before the fcn.ito Mr. Morgan Im mediately moved to refer It to the committee- on foielgn relations and touk the floor 111 buppait of MR motion. Tha bcuuto was all attention and the galleries listened eagerly. Mr. Murgin spoke carefully. The senate khould not be hasty , hs said. There should be , In his oplnon , deliberation as long as necessary to tccur ? an absolutely correct judgment and he concurred with Senator Sherman In the belief that It thould first have , its consideration In the committee , but and hero he paused he wanted It dis tinctly understood that he vvculd oppose such a reference unless It was made with tha distinct understanding that congress should not take the holiday recess until It was re ported back. " . vSC . . - > - . SHOULD XOT HE"nAsTY. While the. senate should proceed With all possible sped , delay would perhaps lead to- the formation of a wrong opinion here In Venezuela and Great Diltaln. It was of tho- highest Importance that the poa'tlon ' of this country should not be mlHiiiiderptood. The leal purpo 3 of the deliberate consideration of the bill by the committee on foreign rt'la- tloiu was to give that committee an oppor tunity to decide whether It was wise now for congress to extend the bill so ns to In clude a definiteepresslon of our policy , or to leave that matter to thu full nnd uncm- bairasnel action of the picsldont. In- the pxcrciee of his own constitutional power he- could form and shape that policy In what ever mnnncr ha chose. Hero Mr. Morgan drew a striking Illurtrulton of what her meant. In the Hawaiian affair , Mr. Clcvc- I mil , In the cxcrclHO nf ills power , had sent to Hawaii n commissioner to obtain certain information. He took that fiction without the advice and consent of the senate , and when Mr. Dlount's icport wap made the debate upon It wax laigely devoted to the iiuectlous of the incident's powers , purposes , etc. In other words , If Mr. lllount had been employed by virtue of an net of cungiess , congress , and not the tjiocutlvc would have been re sponsible and there could have been no pos sible Issue between the legislative and ox- ecntlvo branches of the government. Tho- quo-lion now presented , therefore , was whether if congress could : it this time blaze the policy of the United- States , or Itnvo It- In the president's hands au still In the field of diplomacy. He did not want It understood , however , that a dlffciencci of feeling existed between congress and the executive. It was only a question of method , not pf principle. A * fjr as the Monroe doctrine was concerned , that had b ° en definitely settled by the action of the president. Mr. Olpvfilttnd's message , and more pai tlcularly MrOlnoy's note to the British prime minister-'placed the Mon roe doctrine In n clear , substantial am ] unequivocal light before th ? world , and any action congress took In alllrmlng It , whether by the passage of the house bill , amended nr unamcndcil , , could not bo mistaken. Mr. Morgan congratulated the country that the consummation hail b ° cn reached. Ha said ho was lntupahf ! > of expressing thu gratitude he felt ever this clear-cut ami definite enunciation of an AnierJrvui doctrine- founded In love nnd ictcrenco for Ameilcan Ideas of government nnd rooted and groundeil In the spirit of our Initllutloiis. it wan a conclusion compelling with the dignity ot lh United Plates an a government and tht > picirtlge of our people an a nation At last a great American doctrine fixed absolutely the nttltud of the United Slates and warned the woild that It would ba mulntalned and enforced. AX AMH1UCAX UOCTKIXi : . Continuing , after rwdlng extracts fiomt Pccrctaiy Oliuy's dlspatchcMr. . Morgan ealil the conclusions were In harmony with hi * views , This la , ho rnld , an Ameilcan don- Irlno smh us tin * secretary of elate forniu- ated and ono which , when It becomes applica ble In a material way to a country on the > western hcmlnphere , It Ii hcnvc3 ua to sup * port.Wo Wo shall certainly utand committed to the iriiliiteiianco of this doi'tllne after the adop tion ot this resolution. According to tha , > rrsllc > nt's vlunu It only remains for congiccs to appiopilato the money ncccnKary to en able him to continue lila Inquliy , but Mr. Morgan thought Hide might postlbly bi > ob- t'dlon to proceeding through the lm < irum iit- illty of a commission , und nnnounced hl.i picfcr ncc for an Independent Investigation liy the president lilniKlf as contemplated. Evidently it was the lirfoldfnt'x dcilre to c-'iir- ' ' tlio tiippart of such a rommlt'eo for AlinicviT ( oniliiH'ons he might have formed , but suppote It did trunfi | re thai the coinmls- itonuuld dnvelop dlffi-renc't of opinion among themselves or Hint their uontltlilont should not be In Imrmony v.lth Oiafo cf tlu ) rr Ukni , tve might Hud onrnclv a seriously iMnliarraBscd by the finding nf mich a body and It might b * t > uch as w.u ralculatrd to > uproot the Mnniue ductrlne or Indefinitely lostpcno IU prop"f prciiiiulgat'on , I should infer , he fiilil , to leave hi matter In Ilia iiinds of the pretldcnt , v.ho lias shown no (1U < mMtlon to slilrl ; hla rcHiionelblllly to fur. llh altitude has bmi eoiirageoun , firm ami leclfclvc. He for one wun wjliing , after do- rorouii InventlKiitlon , to ad pi the president' * sn und pans the rerolullun , Nevcr- an there were tlioso who desired to ntncndincntB li thciight tha measurn hnuld I e ufi'rre ! anil acted ip n by the ci > m- nlttee , but with Ilia r'f.'icnre ria le , he vioulcl jo of the uumLcr vtho vould cnt''r &
