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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1896)
T17E OMAIIA DAILY 131E ' U1tsnAY , JUNE 11 , .1800. 5 JURY TRIAL FOR ONTE IPT Donate Passes the Bi11 that &lsnlted from the Deus Oaso , -MANY OTHER MEASURES ALSO ADOPTED , ncrensed Pny for Letter Cnrrlcrs .tiler Thls ) lontis-Fuur O'Clcck I Today the hour h'Ixed fur Adjournment. WASiINGTON , Juno 10-Tho aenato has dlsposcd of the last of the appropriation b1ls , and has Oxel 4 p , m. tomorrow as the time for the foal adjournment. After being in aesslon throughout the day a night seulon was determincd upon in order to adjust the many minor differences between the two houses , A cumber of b1115 were passed during the day , Including the important bill giving trial by jury and other safeguards ! n prosecution - cution for contempt of court The measure lead been vigorously urged by labor inter. esta , pnrtlcularly railroad employcs. It Is thoresult of the agitation resulting from the lmprlsomnent of Eugene V , Debs for contempt - tempt of the injunction Issued at the time of the Chicago strike. The bill as passed t continues the power of summary punishment f when an offense is committed in the im- niodlato presence of a judge , but in Indirect contenipts , such as violation of an injunc Lion , the bill provides that the accused shall be given a full hearing , with opportunity to summon witnesses and offer a defense. An amendment was made by Mr. Cannon of Utah , giving the accused right of trial by jury on application , in case of conviction an appeal is provided to the supreme court. Senators 11111 , butler and Pener supported the bill and Mr. I'lalt opposed it as rove lutlonary. The bill establishing a cede of signals at sea was passed. Mr. Vest explained that Great Britain had assented at last to the entire marillme code. ' ' Mr , Mitchell , republican of Oregon , made n statement as to the necessity for action on the resolution looking to a reorganization .ot the Northern Pacific railroad , lie 551(1 that the road was about to be sold , after tvhiich it would pass out of the control of the federal government and be subject to the atato laws of Wisconsin. The following bills were passed : Senate bill to increase the pay of letter carriers ; i . authorizing the secretary of the treasury to lease certain Alaskan islands for the propagation - pagation of gold and silver foxes. The last 1111 drew forth the remark from Mr. Hill that he Loped the secretary would make no discrimination in favor of gold foxes as against silver foxes. PAY OF LETTER CARRIERS , The bill increasing the pay of letter carriers - riers provides that after June 30 the pay of letter carriers In clues of more than 7,000 people for the first year of service shall be 3600 ; second year , ES00 ; third year , $1,000 ; thereafter , $1,200 ; and after June 30 , 1596 , the pay of letter carriers iii cities of a pop. elation of under 7,000 for the first year of service shall be $600 ; second year , $ S00 ; third year and thereafter $1,000. Mr , Mitchell again sought to take up the bill to reorganize the Northern Pacific railroad - , road , but Mr. Smith , democrat of New Jersey - soy , said with emphasis that a bill involving $400,000,000 In money and 43,000,000 acres t of land could not be railroaded through the ' \ senate with his consent as it had been rail- goaded through the house. At 3 o'cloclc a partial report from Mr. Allison on the conference on the sundry civil bill was made. Mr. Sherman remarked that 1f there was any danger of a deadlock on this appropriation bill it would be proper for the senate to recede , as It was a rule that line branch which proposed an amendment - ment should recede. Ho added that he would. It need be , move to recede. Mr , flubols of Idaho said ho would call for the ayes and nays ( f Mr. Sherman made this motion to recede , s Mr. Nelson , republican , of Minnesota , with evident ' feeling , protested against Mr. Dut leis' threat of an aye and nay vote , which , said Mr. Nelson , was a species of bulldozing. It had been whispered about the capital , ho said , that congress would be held here until next July unless these public building items D went through. Ho was willing to accom- inodato a senator , but he protested against threats. Mr. Sherman did not press his motion to r recede , and the sundry bill was seat back t to conference. s CONTEMPT DILL IS PASSED. Mr. 11111 then sought , to secure a vote on ° the contempt of court bill. This precipl- ° fated a contest which threatened to expose the absence of a quorum and thus cleato complications ! n the progress of the ap- II proprlation bill. I $ A motion by Mr. Platt to postpone the a contempt of court bill until next December w was defeated without division , ti An aniondmeut by Mr. Cannon , republican t of Utah , giving right of trial by jury in all a contempt cases was agreed to. The bill as p amended was then passel without division , ti The bill recently vetoed Increasing the f ponslott of Francis F. Hoover was then t placed on its passage over the veto , resultn log-yeas , 36 ; nays , 9 , more than the neces1 1 vary two-thirds majority , a Mr. Mitchell's motion to take up the bill c for a reorganization of the Northern Par cHic Railroad company was defeated on a S y'lva voce vote , ti A final conference report on the Ulstrlct n of .Colunbia appropriation bill was agreed n to. 0 Bills were passed to prevent the shipJ tnent of liquor under false tags ; authoriz lug the appointment of a naval board to 3 Isit L.avassn anu Swan islands , West Indies , r pvlth a view to securing a site for a naval iii bboating station , II At this point Mr. Allison , chairman of the committee on appropriations , presented a a report au the adjournment resolution offered - c e fored by Mr. Aldrich sonic days ago. The report dxcd Thursday , Juno 11 , at 3 p , in. , p us the time for final adjournment. ii Mr. Stewart , populist of Nevada , interu poaed a speech setting forth the failure of it congress to enact silver legislation , a Mr. 1)utlcr spoke in the same line , tl The adjournment resolution was chhngod tlt go as to make 4 p , m. the time for final ad. m jourument , slid as thus amended was pnssed , se The senate then took a recess until 9:30 : todc night. Al the night session , Mr , 11ao ( of Maine p gave notice of a motion to reconsider the n vote by which the bill increasing the pay co of letter carriers was pnssed , lie said the iii time was Inopportune for increasing the goternment expenses $ l,600,000 annually or for swelling salaries of any kind , At 11 o'clock tbo vice president signed the clvll appropriation bill preparatory to Its going to the president , and the senate adjourned - journed till 10 a , m , tomorrow morning. 1IOUSli l'ASSIIS A MASS OF HILLS I'rosprel of , ldjeurnntent ) Lure's Mem- hers inuer : for Recognition , \VASIIiNOTON , Juno 10.-When the house loconvened at 10 o'clock this h7orning , still in continuation of the legislative day of Saturday , tlto general feeling was that con. gress would reach a anal adjournment by tonight. Notwithstanding this fact , there seemed to be tittle puhife interest In the proceedings. There were a few strangers in the public galleries , but the reserved galleries - leries were empty. About 100 members Were on the floor , Some resolutions relating to printing were passrd. C. 1V , Slone of Pennsylvania , chairman of the committee on coinage , weights and measures , secured the passage of a resolu lion calling mm the secretary of the treasury to report to the house at the next session such information as be may be able to obtain as to the comparative merits of pure nickel , nickel alloy , aluminum alloy and copper bronze as material for our minor coins , and authorizing him to have struck experimental coins , lulls were passed to change the time for holding United Stales courts at Hartford , Conn and to provide an American register for the steamer Monemisha. A resolution was adopted authorizing the parties to the Iiophins-Kendall contested election case from the Tenth Kentucky district to take testimony as to the result in Clark county up to August 1 , 1896. CLAMOR FOIL PRIVATE DILLS. The attendance on the floor and in the galleries gradually increased , The members encouraged by the numbers of bills passed upon under suspension of the rules besieged the speaker at every opportunity for recog- nition. With seventy-live or eighty mom- hers in the area in front of the speaker's desk , clamoring with uplifted arms , the house resembled nothing so much as a wheat pit during a semi-panic. The senate resolution directing the secretary - retary of the interior to resume the work of issuing patents to bona hide purchasers of Union I'aclfic lands was adopted after it had been amended so as to exclude the possibility of placing a construction on its language , which would include mortgages under the term "purchasers. " Dills were passed for the protection of forest reservations from fire ; to enable certain - tain persons in the state of Mississippi to procure title to public lands ; to release lho sureties on the bond of Nell Hep- burn , late postmaster at City Island , N. Y. ; to make Santa Barbara , Cal a subpart of entry ; to authorize the establishment of a life saving station on the Massachusetts coast between the Hampton and Merrlmac rivers ; to direct the secretary of war to improve the roads In the Gettysburg mill- ary park ; to make Erie , Pa. , a port of immediate - mediate transportation , During the consideration of a resolution to print 10,000 copies of the bankruptcy bill , Mr. Allen , democrat of Mississippi , got the floor and delivered a humorous speech which convulsed the house with laughter. lie satirized the political situation and made some veiled thrusts at some of the presidential candidates which appeared to tickle the members Immensely. This was the first time Mr. Allen's voice had been heard this session and he began by referring to the "universal criticism" of his silence , "I desire to say , however , " said he , "that there has been little at this session of congress - gress to inspire a Christian man to be loquacious. ( Laughter , ) And I want to say further , that I am not the only statesman whose recent career has been distinguished by his silence. ( Renewed laughter. ) Sills were passed to extend the scope of the Investigation of the Agricultural department - partment In slue question of road improve- meata , and to grant permisalon for the erection - tion of a monument ! n Washington in hoobr of Samuel' Iahneman. At 12 o'clock the District of Columbia bill was sent to further conference. The house was eager for final adjournment and Mr. Dingloy , the floor leader of the majority , expressed the hope that a proper spirit of conceaston would be shown by the conferees , Mr. Grout assured the house that the conferees - ferees were meeting In a conciliatory pint. "i understand from the announcement of ho gentleman from Maine , " ' Interposed Mr. Richardson , democrat of Tennessee , "that nothing is to be done with the anti-bond bllh' ' The gentleman is well aware , " replied I fr. Dlngley , "that there Is no time , Mein- , bore are anxious to get away. " "With your majority , retorted Mr. Richardson - ardson , "growing daily , sometimes at the ate of two a day , 1t seems to me you ought o be able to secure action if you so de- Irod , " a t The speaker declared the debate out of rder and the work of passing bills pros ceded , t OMAHA DILL IN THE LIST. t Bills were passed to regulate the estabt shmont of submarine telegraphic cable 1 Ines 1n the United States ; to direct the uditing of the account of John A , Moore , ho was United States marshal for the dis- let of Nevada under the last administra- ion ; to set apart certain lands now known 5 the Pacific forest reservation as a public ark , to lie known as the Wasltington Naa onal park ; to chiinge the time and place h fir holding court in the district of Texas ; o authorize the burial of army nurses In a atlonal cemeteries ; to authorize the Cleve- and Bridge company to construct a bridge r cross the Arkansas river between Pawoeo 1 aunty , Oklahoma , and the Osage Indian eservatlon ; for the relief of Arthur P. t helby ; to protect public forest resorva- ens ; appropriating $200,000 for a govern- tent building and exhibit at the Trans. t dssissippl and International exposition at maha In 1898 , and for the relief of Captain 0 limes Reagan , U , S ; A , At 1:60 : p. m , the house took a recess until o'clock. At 3 o'clock , when the house econvened , a bill was passed to pension 1 n o widoW of the late Brigadier General John v , Gibbon at the rate of $50 per month , A bill was passed to amend the shipping f aw so as to provide still further for the 0 mfort and health of sailors , ti Mr. Cannon presented the conferees' resi art on the sundry civil appropriation bill. v e explained that the conferees had been a c n able to agree on the public building m nems. . The senate still insisted on its m mendmcnt , but he expressed the opinion m eat If the house continued to stand firm m o senate would yield. lie appealed to the embers not to give way , but to make the nato , If it forced the bill to fail , to shoul- r the responsibility. Dir , Sayrrs , the democratic conferee , exCC teased the opinion that the senate would of yield and that 'unleas the house did Si ogress would continue to session lndea toly. T Mr. Wilson , republican of Idaho , moved Al ' , ; cQL4' . $15 SUIT SALE Is THE TALK OF THE TOWN ! Those $25 , $28 an Woolens Made to your order-at such a price-seems almost ridicu sous-but it's Nicoll's way of making new friends , If you appreciate a snap-place your order at once ; , , The assortment is still large $6 9 $7 and 1 207 , % X ( kt 207 South South 15th Str JJIVW 15th Str It was in order that they might resume their old relations. When he obtained the release of all claims upon him by Miss Gore In consideration of 500 , ho did so merely as a measure of safety , having then m thought that she would ever sue him. He lutended even yet to Invest 3,000 for her benefit. In suming up , the chief justice said the correspondence furnished the strongest evidence adduced of breach of promise , but that the letters were not conclusive in that regard. The jury 'was only out for a short tlmo end the verdict for -the defendant was ap- plauded. Counsel for the plaintiff asked If the defendant demanded costs , and the chief ustice thereupon said it would be a barren honor , and ho took it for granted that the defendant would make provlslon for Miss Gore. Counsel for the viscount answered hat absolutely no order for costs would be made. The viscount was heartily congratulated - gratulated by his friends and ho left the ourt smiling and apparently thoroughly at peace with himself and the world In general. On the other hand , Miss Gore's ather , the Scotch farmer who had been brought to court as a witness for the do- ease , wept silently in a corner in the midst f a few friends , his gray hair hanging over is eyes , and seemingly heartbroken at the Isgraco which bad fallen upon his daugh- r. A few friends stood by him and did verythtng possible to console him , but ho eebiy waved them away and finally tot- erqtj belplessely out of the court room , moaning and presenting a most dlslressing ictdre of grief and humiliation. Some of the letters introduced in evidence the case were written ( n decidedly wild arms. In them Miss Gore was addressed y her lover as "Pussy" and he signed his missives "I'odge. " The following ! s a ample of his amorous correspondence ; Oh , rpY Pussy , my love , remember you wore to give me an answer ! If you ask ° not to see , you , I will not do so , or God's salts , Pussy , do not break your athl MY own darling ! m You greatest mis ta k e of y ourlifelPussy , g Pptay , love , may you have a very happy r ° 111 hope Yu tvlil not go. God bless ou , my d ussyo While Miss Gore was in Now York the iscount sent her a letter in which he std ; I am so miserable and heartbroken. Oh , y Pussy ! Pussy , level Oh , Pussy dear. ndon't know what I shall do. If I can get ave I am coming over to bring you home r good , _ Summer Excnrsions to Colorndo. The "flock Island Route" has now on sale unlit tickets at greatly reduced rates to cover , Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Re- ember this Is the only. line running its own sins wltbout change from Omaha to all the eve points. For full lafermatlon call at ock Island ticket office , 1602 Farnam street , II PE1 T PIGTUAES PLEASANTLY 1 ; ID POII ITEDLY PA13AG1 APHED I : - . 4 tr1ICD TO A HOG'S T.tII.- lyno of ltaldntf's leo creasy rolls would h10 last very long-but you stn put It in' your pocket Iitlti Carl' ) ' It tor lour hours on n real hot tiny before the leo crn melts-then look outIt'slOt - but how much longer do you expa'ct lcg crcnlu to keep hard-at our lunch t'ooalH lvu servo boiled black busts , nu coot baulllon , ror dOe-young turkey with currnnt jelly , 35n-calves head a Ile tortue , 30e-baked cnlckun pi0 , : io - cold meats-sandwiches-vegwtables- eulado-deserts-best cup of cvleo in Dluaba , t' Baldufl' ' Caterer , the finest lunch 1520 FarlflfILle Liz the weal ' - ii denll . I PRc $ IF E a .You Sq r So , \t'I1 MEAN TIiAT- We don't simply say It for effect-but you get limo meuey back-when you notify - tify us Wet you're not satistIed-wo have enough to do twtnout pressilIg people to tnko what they don't want-just now we're having qulto a time with adds fund 011(10 In carpets anti etirtains-reg. ulur cleaning ul-beforo we hake Iii. ventory-odd rugmi-rugs made up ( rein odd curpetH-singlu curtains nut odd pairH-at the niost ridiculous prlees to get rid of theul-aud your Iueiiey' buck 1f you say so. Omaha Carpet Co' Only exclusive 55 D Carpet House hers , edge that the house recede end concur In the son. ate amendments. Speeches were made by Messrs. Doolittle , republican of Washington ; Blue , republican of Kansas , and henry , republican of Indiana - diana , against concurring , and by Messrs. Doekory , democrat of Missouri ; Mondell , republican of V'yoming , and Iopklns , republican - publican of Illinois , in favor of concurring. The latter declared that the house would have to yield or deliberately force a final adjournment at this time. GIVES WAY TO THE SENATE , on a rising vote lho house refused to concur-Si to SS ; but by tellers the motion was carried-90 to 74. Mr. Owens , democrat of Kentucky , do- mantled the yeas and nays and the roll was called and the motion was carried-100 to 88 , There was some cheering when the result was announced. The speaker appointed the following coln- mittee to alt during the recess of congress to investigate the charges affecting the Leav- enworth , Kan Soldiers' home : Messrs , Grout , Vermont ; C. W , Slone , I'onnsylvanla ; dVagner , Illinois ; Sayers , Texas , and Layton - ton , Ohio. Mr. Grout of Vermont presented the final conference report on the District of Co. lumbia appropriation bill. Pending action on the report various mem- bera took occasion to speak on the work of the congress. Mr , Canton , republican of Illinois , Itt closing his remarks said that to sum up all in a word , "no scandal can be charged to this house , They ( lime republicans ) could unite in assuring the country that if in November theyy gave the party power they would write on the statute books the protective - tective , economic policy of the repubilcdu party , Mr. Sayers , democrat , said lie had heard similar utterances in the Fifty-first congress - gress , and he added : "You know the re- sult" What had the republican congress done ? he asked. Instead of simply meeting the obligations of the government it had made appropriations of $520,000,000 and contracted - tracted for $100,000,000 additional as burdens - dens for future generations. The republicans - licans , he declared , had been just to the few at the expense of the many. Mr. Dockery , democrat of Missouri , declared - clared that the republicans bad piled up the appropriations higher than ever before at the first session In the history of con- gress. "I know , " he said , "we will have a McKinley bill twice over , but it will be nec- easary to have that to pay the mortgages contemplated by the republican party's leg- islation. " Mr. Dockery concluded by taunting - ing the majority with Its failure to act upon the anti-bond bill. Mr. Dingiey , who replied briefly to Mr. Dockery , contrasted the prosperous condition - tion bf the country before the advent of the democratic administration with the present - ent depressed condition of trade and the deficits of the federal treasury. Ha declared that the political conditions would never end until the revenues were increased to exceed the expenditures. At the conclusion of Mr. Dingley's remarks - marks the conference report on' the District - trict of Columbia bill was agreed to. The senate amendment to the final adjournment - journment resolution fixing tomorrow at 4 o'clock as the time for sine die adjournment - ment was agreed to , after which , at 7:30 : , the house took a recess till 9,30 , to permit the speaker to sign the enrolled bills to- nlnht The house transacted nothing but formal business at the night session and at 11 o'clock adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. \\'ESTERN SENATOIIS WILL INSIST , No Compromise on Public IluHdings items in the Sundry. Civil 11111 , WASHINGTON , June 10. The senators from a dozen western states , whose cities have provisions for public buildings in the sundry civil appropriation bill , have made an agreement with other senators to lnaL9t upon these items and to reject any conference - ference which proposes to compromise or drop them. The western men think' they have a majority of the senate with them in their fight and that the house will accept i amendments rather than prolongahe session by fighting against them. The western members in the house are endeavoring to 1 make the same stand , but do not claim to bav o a majority of the house. They arq lepending on the senate to secure the build- ngs , e EIGILT Th ATVERE NOT VETOED , n Cleveland fats ills Signature to the s Oninlin and Seven ritzier hills. WASHINGTON , Juno 30.-The president s tas approved the following acts and resolu I ions of congress : p To authorize the secretary of war to improve - v prove and maintain the public roads in the c Gettysburg National Park ; the Omaha exposition - position bill ; to make Santa Barbara , Cal. , sub-port of entry ; amending the law for he protection of salmon fisheries la Alaska ; granting an American registry to the teamer Menomsba ; the postomco approprla Si ion bill ; to establish a site for a pentten u Lary on the Fort Leavenworth , Kan. , millc ary reservatlon ; the act to prevent col. isions at sea ; the Indian appropriation bill. o CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN TODAY.a 111 the Troublesome Appropriation p hints Are Non Out of the Way' , hi WtiSI1INGTON , Juno 10.-Congress will t djourn finally at 4 p. m. tomorrow. The ouso has adopted the District of Columbia n 111 , thus clearing all appropriation bills , al nd has adopted the senate adjournment w esolution , t eO1tT OMAHA HILL IS VETOED , w' w'b y 'resident Refuses Ills Gonsent to One SS Nebrnslea Measure , WASHINGTON , Juno 10.-The president m oday sent to the house a veto of the Fort m maha , Neb , , military reservation bill A Mutter-Mulciiim in One Minute. w WASHINGTON , Juno 10.-Butter making th ono minute , with economy and with to aluablo safeguards from disease coinr fired with the old-fashioned churning rys- em , is something that United States Consul w 'Neill at Stockholm tells of in a report to tit' o Slate department. This is done by a t ample machine known as the radiator , ina enled by a Swedish engineer and de- ribed and Illustrated by the consul , It 1' cakes the butter directly from sterilized Ilk. The machine has been in use several M onths , creating a sensation among dairy- on and promising to revolutionize butter- making. fa Four Poatntllaterl Confirmed , Go WASHINGTON , Juno 10. The senate has the nominations of the following th postmasters ; South Dakota , A , S. Ellis at su oux Falls ; Washington , C. C. Field at hl s Puyallup ; John Anable at Mount Vernon , ph exas , William Chapman at Farmersvllle , th so some minor army promotions. br 3 Pll4h GRR4ii kl. lr + IT'S BOOMING NOW- Our great clearing sate of hannd new planes that were in the timokestacb wreck-of course people don't rusts off alit buy piano like they do collar but- tons-but they come near It-when they can get a brand new first class Kimball plano for $165 on the easleat kind of terms-not a thing the nuttier \S'ith them now-they've all be retouched at our factory-but the damages we received ceived euables ue to give you ,3 tmi benefit. Ae Hospa. J. MnsicandArt. 1513 Douglas - 1FSr Ah t IE DYER l S } lilt YGED /nr _ "hi Death Penalty Paid for the 'Wholesale Murderer - derer Btlii ATROCIOUS CRIME OF AN ENGLISH WOMAN . . --Lr'tl ) Inds a llusiness of ISliVy lug liclpless Infnnts and CnSP41iIg Thcir llodies Into Chef\Vntera of tlto Tlmannes , LONDON , Juno 10.--Mrs. Annie Dyer , the baby farmer of Beading , who was arrested en April 0 , on lho charge of murdering many infants entrusted to her tare , was hanged in Newgato prison at 9 o'clock this morning , Mrs. Dyer was one of the most cxlraordl- nary criminals of the ago , a wholesale , cold-blooded murderess. Thu police first became suspicious of her and her son lu- law , Arthur E. Palmer , early ! n April , when the bodies of a number of children , apparently - parently strangled to death , were recovered from the river Thames , where they had been thrown , wighted down with bricks , etc. An investigation led to the arrest of Mrs. Dyer and Palmer. Letters found in her house showed that many of the parents with whom she and her accomplice bad dealings were aware of the fate intended for the infants. These letters were from persons in all ranks of society , The coro- aera had long been puzzled at the fact that so many bodies of infants were found in the Thames between Rapping gnd Battersea , some of them naked and others wrapped in old linen or brown paper , but all of them were weighted down in some way or other , and all of them evidently strangled to death. The preliminary examination developed a most horrifying condition of affairs. It was proved that since Christmas at least twenty children had been entrusted to Mrs. Dy'er's keeping and that of this nuut- her only four were then living , in ad- dltion , prior to Christmas , many other children - dren that bad been , placed in the woman's charge were unaccounted for , and are admitted to have been murdered. A conservative estimate places the number of children killed at forty , but other estimates have it that as many as 100 infants were either strangled or drowned by Mrs. Dyer , REPUTED TO BE PIOUS. Mrs. Dyer and her son-in-law in Reading , where they lived , had a great reputation for piety. Over the door of her home was a figure of Jesus Christ , beneath which was the inscription , "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me , and Forbid Them Not , for of Such Is the Kingdom of heaven. " Mrs. Dyer had been arrested upon four previous occasions , but somehow she not only managed to escape punishment , but succeeded in maintaining her reputation for piety. But ! n court , the woman's nerve entirely deserted her. She bad a dejected , terrified look amid apparently was In despair and saw the gallows ahead. The baby farmer ivaslagaunt yet fairly good-looking woman of about 50 years of age , and she seemed to 11avo derived quite a good income from her crimes. IThreo ehil- dren were found at. Ms , Iv'er's residence when she was arrested. They were a boy , 7 years old , a girl of g years and a boy 3 months old. There 'isllitlle doubt that Choy would have gone ilia way of the other charges of the baby farmer had the latter not beeen arrested. ' t Some idea of the extent of the business done by Mrs. Dyer may he gathered from the statement that baby' clothes weighing nearly 300 pounds were touttd at her house when the police made the first search. A box containing the decomposed body of an nfant was also discovered 1p the woman's dwelling , evidently having ben placed there while she awaited an opportunity to threw t into the Thames. Little by little evIi encej against Mrs. Dyer was gatbeei + d. A largoidce of brows wrapping paper in which' the body of one f the infants was fouq .was identified by railroad porter as being the covering of a arcel which he delivered to the prisoner. t was further profed that Mrs. Dyer tarted on one journey with a baby and a arpet bag and that when she returned he had the bag , but the baby was missing. n all cases Mrs. Dyer insisted upon being aid before taking charge of an infant sums arying from 350 to $200 , She also made onsiderable money by pawning or selling he wardrobes with which nearly all the j nfants were furnished. 1 HER PARTICULAR PREY , The particular prey of the baby farmer were single women who had been misled , or t rvants and poor working women who were nable or unwilling to take care of their biidren , In such cases Mrs. Dyer would c wnte that she was glad to have the chance f having a "dear little baby to bring up rid call her own , not for the sake of f money , but for the darling's company. " In some instances parents tried to regain f ossesalon of their children , but when they o came too pressing and' danger was in h he air Mrs. Dyer would move and the d ptreat5 , too pool' t0 employ legal assistance , Li ould give up their attempts. Late in e prll Mrs. Dyer made a written coniesf on , admitting the murders of which aho t as accused. It was proposed to introduce ho plea of insanity in lien defense. She p as examined later by a physician employed the home ofaco and ryas declared to ho 'I yne a ne , On May 21 Mrs. Dyer was indicted for b under and on the following day she was ntenced to death , In prison Mrs. Dyer ado several attempts to-commit suicide.s L Reading she tried to strangle herself Ilh her shoe laces , some time later she 5 led to force a handkerchief down her m f roat and upon another occasion site at- o mpted to cut her wrist against a piece of on. The baby farmer's last attempt at suicide t as on May 26 , in Newgato prison , when , Bwilted lying in bed , apparently asleep , she ti wilted a handkorshlef around her throat ' y' nd almost succeeded In strangling herself , OItI SUBLET'S AMOILOUS LETTIIIIS , $ Ill Gore Fails to Recover Dnutugrs on the Tale They Told , m n I LONDON , Juno 10. The trial of the suit he r breach of promise , brought by May to rre re , the actress , against Viscount Sudley , lest son of the earl of Arran , damages to o amount of $75,000 being naked , has note oIted Ited in a verdict for the defendant. In D examination , Viscount Sudley ox m clued that wizen ho wrote to Doss Gore , tr en in America , that be was going to at fug her home for goodriho said It meant R real. "ra in it I- . orL7o i1r 4. . E . : ° t t , nni 1Ij 0' ; Il 'WAY OUT IN DENYIIIR - 'Phey'ye got a new drihk and it's the rage of the town-a "Fttzen Foaat ° " - lv0 are making this tJel1Glotls drink now -as delightful as our ice cream soda leas been-only fur more refreshing-It will be the fad In u week-our " 1 + 'rozen hosfato"-try It-besides our ChIcago expert Is rapidly convincing the public that be knows a timing or two ahout soda water that colnm u soda lfatcr slhngers never dreamed of aomo now coucoctlou every day , ' Kuhns Drug Store Really the only 15th & Douglas Cut Fries Drug Store Q SHOOT Tllfa EYr Sharp pains shoot through It-or your head uchiei-the whole side of your taco hurts-you'ro wrenching your eyes' out of joint-by reading-without the aid of glasses-it takes so little time and money to restore them to I7ereet condition that should be put off no longer- conuult our expert optlclan-ot whom such men as John Steel-W. 1' ' , Bechel- S , . H , II. Clark-Jolnt A , McShune-Ceo , WI. . Liuloger and olhers say-"IIe is the most accomplished optician in the entire - tire country , " Aloe & Penfold C0. Sign of Big Lion 1 U8 Farriafn In front of store. I FOILECAS91 FOIL TODAY'S WEATIIER. Local Showers ) lay Do Expected Before - fore Night in Nebraslcrt. WASHINGTON , Juno 10.-Tim forecast for Thursday Is : For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair In the morning ; local showers In the afternoon or night ; increasing southerly winds , becoming variable ; warmer in eastern Kansas. For Colorado-Partly cloudy weather ; probably local showers in the southern and eastern portion ; cooler ; northerly winds. For Wyoming - Generally fair ; cooler ; northerly winds , For Montana-Fair , preceded by local showers In the northern portion ; north. westerly winds. For South Dakota-Fair in the southern portion ; local rains in the northern for- tion ; variable winds ; cooler Thursday night. For Oklahoma and Indimi Territory- Partly cloudy weather ; warmer ; winds shifting to southerly. For Missouri-Fair except local showers in the southern portion ; wanner ; easterly to southerly winds , For Iowa-Fair , followed by increasing cloudiness ; increasing southerly winds. Local iteeord , OFFICE OF TIIE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Juno 10.-Omaha record of the four arstho car- responding day of past } 18.T . 1594. 1593 Maximum temperature . . . 70 83 81 Minimum temperature , . . G4 59 rd 61 Average temperature , . . , . 80 61 73 71 Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 ,07 .00 1.84 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for time day and since March 1 , 1896 : Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Accumulated excess since March , , . . , , . , Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inch Deficiency for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inch Total precipitation since March 1 16.171nches Excess since March 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,39 inches Deficiency for cor , period , 1891 ; , . .4.22 inches Detlclency for cor , period , 1S9l.,5,791nches R ports front Stntlous at S p , ni. o , . G M u S C STATIONS AND STATE OF WLATIIEIt , 3 m 9 . a c. p n'r3 ' . Omaha , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7j 71 p7 North Platte , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 78 ,0e Suit Lake City , clear , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Gt Gi , G ) Cheyenne , part cloudy , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 7t tt ,00 Huron , clear . . Gt n , U ) Cidcago , clear W G2 ,00 Sh Louie , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GI GG ,0 : St Paul , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T : 74 ,00 Davenport , clear , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 7 : 7G .00 Keneas City , clear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G8 7r , a ) ltelena , part cloudy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t.4 ( .G .0) ] tavre , clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GS G : ,10 tiiemarck , clou . 0.4 78 ,00 Wtllibton , cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cc Gs , is Galveston , cloud T indicates trace of precipitation , I. . ! WEltnl , Oburvar. Thought a I'olieenanVus After tier , Annie McCarvey , an old woman who has been an inmate of the poor house at times 0 NIG1lT GOWN/ : FOIL GOe- . There are 10tH of people Wearing GOe night shirts-but-unless it's our fOe night shirt It's not as good a f6c ; night slilrt as you can buy-our fOe night shirt is embroldered oD the collar-the cuffs and down lhu ( rout with Cash's genuine Imported Irimntinga-and is lnado of better muslin than uny 50e night shirt in Omaha-you won't begin to get as good a night shirt anywhere as our foe night shirt is for GOe , Albert Cahn bledalwaYa , 1322 Farnatn and also of the Working Girls' home , called at the police station last night in it very excited - cited frame of mind. She said that a blg brawny policeman had been pusuing her all the afternoon with u club and aho hind barely suceeded in evading him. She is thought to be insane. She was given a night's lodging at the station and an effort will ho made today to have her scut back to the poor farm. Itun Down by a Trnln. Bailey Davis , a special policeman , while on duty near Fourth and Woolworth avenue - nue last evening , was overtaken and knocked down b an outward bound Bur- lingtmi train. lie was picked up by railroad - road employcs and it was found that one arm had been broken near the wrist and he was also badly bruised. The injured mnn was taken to his home , 1839 North Sixteenth - teenth street , where a physician set the broken member , I'I1IISONdI4 l Alt.tGILAI'IIS , J. II. MacColl left for Lincoln last even- lag. lag.J J , M. Ceddes of Grand Island is In the city , lion. John C , Watson of Nebraska City is in the city , It. R. Corbett of York was an Omaha visitor yesterday , i C. C McNish of Wlaner was among the i yesterday arrivals , ; Elijah Fllley of Fiiley was among the Omaha visitors yesterday. Hon Sam M , Chapman of Platlsmouth was 1n the city yesterday. J. H. Dollard left for Chicago yesterday - day to ba gone several days , ; B. P. R'aggener , general attorney of the Missouri Pacific , of Atchison ! s in the city. Richard Kimball , jr. , has returned to Deadwood , S , D. , after several days' visit in this city. J. Francis left for Chicago last night , whore ho will rejoin hits wife , who preceded him several days. G , P , Fancon , late of the Burlington , left last evening for Dostai , where be will accept a position on one of the eastern roads. Dr , F. D , Wilson and family have just arrived home front the south , where they went with a possible vision of snaking their future home , but have concluded time. north is the place. During a two mantles' sojourn they visited Chattanooga and Lookout mountain , Atlanta , Nashville , Memphis and j St Louis. Miss Irene C , Byrne of time Omaha public schools left for Now York last evening , where next Sat irday she will board limp steamer Paris for ; an European trip of three months' duration. She will ho joined at Dit I'leasant , In. , by Miss Sadie Pittman , who will accompany her through time lour. The young women will visit all the largo citiea in England , Franco , Italy and Oer- many , n 1 t * : ) ASSES' AND CIL'LIltlN- Wlll ho Interested lu our now tau but- toil shoo that we place on Sale this week at $12 , tor 11t to 2 sizes and $1,00 for Sri , to 104,1 sizes-thoy are certainly the best vAlue for ( lie money ever showu fa Oluaha-then there is that nurruw square too tan beauty at $ i.00 for misses' and $1,60 for child's sizes-cas- tourers who buy ono pair Invariably ask for that name shoe again-not very soon -though-they last so long , Drexel Shoe Co send Crate for Illua1419 . Furnam