OMAHA , DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAIIA , SATURDAY MOJRNING , 13 , 1897 TWELVE PAG-ES. COPY P1VE CENTS.
MURDERERS ARE EXECUTED
Three Persons Pay t.ho Penalty for Slaying
Their fell < wraen ,
ONE IS ELECTROCUTED , TWO ARE HANGED
Arthur Mayhetv , ( SKtirvcn Matthcw.i
41 ml John I- : . Sullivan Ylelil Ul >
Their Myen to Vliullcato
OiitrnKcil Law.
8INO S1NO , March 12. Arthur Mayhew
was electrocuted In the penitentiary hero at
11:10'J : o'clock a. m. today.
A Mayhew was being nlrappcd Into the
death chair , ho ejacula'cd "Jesus Christ have
mercy on me , " and to the attending priests
said that he was an innocent man and did
not commit the murder for which ho was con
demned. Mayhew added that the murderers
were Frank Alfred and John Wayne. Al
fred's name had not previously been con
nected with the crime. Ho Is believed to bo
i negro of Hcmpstcad , L. L Dr. Irvine , the
prison physician , and the other doctors who
tvltncflfcd the execution , pronounced Mayhew
dead ono minute and nineteen seconds after
the first current was turned on. The body
was then removed from the death house to
the dissecting room , where the autopsy was
bold.
bold.At
At 12 o'clock the night ot March 7 , 1S08 ,
Stephen N. Powell , the 70-year-old superin
tendent of the Hcmpstead , L. I. , gas works ,
closed his office and started homeward. It
wa his custom to carry largo sums of money
on hlH person. When ho had almost reached
hit * house Arthur Mayhew , who had been
hiding betrlml a trca waiting for the old
man's coming , sprang out and hit him heav
ily on the head with a blackjack. Powell
fell to the ground and then Mayhew rilled
his pockety , securing about $200. John
Wayne meanwhile kept guard for Mayhew
to prevent any Interference. For thla ho is
now serving fifteen years In Sing Sing.
Wayne confessed , Implicating his partner In
the crime beyond all hope. Maybew was
convicted and sentenced to death. His exe
cution was postponed on account of a re
traction by Wayne of his confession. How
ever , Judge Keogh did not believe that
Wayne hail parjured himself In the first In
stance nnd refused to grant a new trial.
LA PLATA , Mil. . March 12. George
Matthews , the murderer of James J. Irwln ,
was hanged In the Jail yard here at 8:30 :
today. Jamefl J. Irwln , a prosperous but
rather Illiterate fanner , waa found dead In
hli3 bed on the night of August 2 , 1890 , his
brains having bedn blown out with a shot
gun. Investigation disclosed guilty Intimacy
bqtwccn the man's wife and George Matth
ews. Embedded In the brain of the mur
dered man waa s. ccrap of newspaper which
had been used -.vadJlng for the load , and
In Matthews' cabin was found the newspaper
frjmi which It had been torn. Ills arrest and
that of Mrs. Irwln followed. A verdict of
murder In the first degree waa secured
agoln.st Matthews. lie then made a confes
sion Implicating Mrs. Irwln as an accessory.
The woman secured a change of venue to
Baltimore , but when she was put on trial
Matthews refused to testify against her , ho
being sentenced to death. There was no
way to punish him for contempt and the
woman's acquittal followed. A vlglanco !
committee was organized In Charles county
iinil she was warned not to return to that
locality , which warning ehc has thus far
obeyed. Matthews was removed to Balti
more for safe keeping. Ho has maintained
a 'stolid' manner , and steadfastly refused to
further lnipllcato thowomSri. ' " "i" * * " * * * * ? !
ST. JOHN. N. B. , March 12. John E. Sul
livan was hanged today at Dorchester , N. B.
Ills crime was the murder of Mrs. Eliza.
Dutcher and her son , G years old , at Meadow-
brook on the night of September 11 , 1806.
Mrs. Dutcher kept a small tavern , but the
only Inmates of the place at the tlmo were
Herself , her Bon and her daughter 10 years
old. Sullivan entered the place for the pur
pose ot rjbbery. Mrs. Diitchcr was
awakened by the nolso and made an outcry.
The robber thereupon attacked her and
killed her with an ax , after which ho as-
eaultod the children , killing the boy anil
badly Injuring the girl. Sullivan next fired
the house and fled. The flames aroused the
neighbors , and one was able to enter through
n rear door and'rescued the little girl. The
charred remains ot the other two were found
in the ruins. The rescued child remained
unconscious for ceveral weeks , but finally re
covered. It wao her evidence that convicted
Sullivan.
IIAVI ! A MTTLI3 HOl'K FOR WAI.I.lXfi
General Opinion There Will He No
Cleineiiey fur .laeliNOii.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , March 12. It was re
ported that Governor Bradley would today
announce his decision on the appeal of Scott
Jackson for cxecuUvo clemency. Jackson !
t'ntonced to hang March 20 for murdering
IVarl Bryan. The governor began considera
tion of the appeal of Alonzo Walling today
bcforo announcing his decision In Jackson'n
case. It 1'J believed that Jackson's appeal
hrus been defiled. Waiting's friends had
hoped for commutation of sentence to life
Imprisonment. They are .now seeking a re
spite for ono day only , If It Is not possible
to get n longer respite. They believe If Jack.
eon IB hung first that ho will confess , so as
to help Walling out. There Is a report that
the two mon will not bo hung on the i-ame
day , but nothing official Is announced or
known.
It la officially announced that Governor
Bradley him refused Scott Jackson's appeal
for executive clemency and unofficially an
nounced that ho 1ms reprieved Alonzo WallIng -
Ing to some unknown date. Walllng'n at
torney. Colonel Washington , Is confident now
that Walling will not be executed with Jack-
Bon >
- -
WORST STORM OF THU SUASO.V.
ICiillri'inilH Illoelimleil am ! CJrent Diuii-
arve Done lo Ntoel > .
MINNEAPOLIS , March 12 , Specials to the
Journal from North and South Dakota and
western Minnesota show that the snow of
last night did more actual damage than any
thin winter , ono that has never been equaled
in the costs it has levied an railroads.
Wednesday ot this week , after almost hercu
lean etruBBlot' , several at the roads opened
their lines and began moving freight to
towns where food and fuel famines existed.
By the tlmo these trains were well on their
way. the utorm blockaded everything.
Freights are stalled In all par In of the three
BtatCH. .Scarcely a passenger train IE mov
ing north of central South Dakota. Drifts
in lira long and from ten to thirty feet deep
oppose the roads , which have not yet begun
work. Much Block on moving tralnw has
been killed and thousands of head of cattle
are reported dying in eastern South Dakota
and northern Minnesota , Loggers are all
forced out of tbo woods and work will ceaae.
STI5TSOX WAS TOO MUCH MAHIIIKD.
8en atlonal TeHllinony In thu Ailn
Itlehniiinil l/'iixe.
- BOSTON ) March 12.-tSensatlonal testi
mony was Introduced In the Stetson will
case early today. The first wltnesu waa A. P.
Mason , the- former foreman In the printIng -
Ing office of which John Stetson wan pro
prietor , Ho stated that In December , 1870 ,
Mr. Stetson desired to have BomethltiB writ
ten to appear in hia paper to convey the
Impu'kislon that ho and Ada Richmond were
married and yet not to make II appear aa a
fact. Mr. Stetson explained its necessity
by saying that there was tea much talk
about bis living with Ada and that he had
to have a sham marriage.
"Ami you know , " nald he , "I'm marrleti
too much already. "
Marc McAulufT , ft domestic , testified that
Minn Richmond told her on ono occasion
that the bad a liuiband In Now York.
CHAIVKOUD'S AVATBll IlIOHT FIOHT.
One of tlic InirrcMtviI I'artlox Stnten
III * Vcrnlon of tlie Cane.
CIUWFOtlD , Neb. , March 10. To ths Ed
itor of The Bco : In your issue of March
there appeared a special 'from this place
under the obovo heading which Is eo mis
leading in intny polnte that I beg leave
to reply through your valuable columns.
The writer of the article referred to would
have the public bcllevo that the Crawford
company Is a public benefactor , while I am
preventing the town from having a suffi
cient supply of water and a hindrance to
public welfare. It Is tiuo that we do not
have a sufficient supply of water during the
months when a largo amount Is needed for
lawns , but the claim that "tho White river
Is the only available source of supply" has
no foundation. Wo now have a gravity
syntcm throughout , the supply being from
a well In a canyon , from which the water
flows through a pipe Into the reservoir , sit
uated at an elevation of about 105 feet above
the town. It has been estimated by those
who arc In as good n position to know as
any that fully as much water goes down
the canyon past the sl < U > s of the welt as In
now obtained , and as It Is only a few feet
to bedrock the saving of this water Is per
fectly feasible , There ore also two other
canyons which have springs from which
our supply could bo Increased twenty or
thirty fold. The water from these canyons
Is at an elevation high enough above the
present reservoir to permit It to flow In
through pipes. The utilizing of these
sources was a part of the plan when the
system was put In , It being Intended that
when the growth of the town demanded
the waters from these sources would bo
Used. By obtaining the additional supply
needed from these sources wo would have
'urc , cool spring water , while the water
proposed to be furnish * d by the Crawford
com ) any from White river gets the bene
fit of the dralmigo of all the barnyards
for many miles above the point of tllver-
nlou and Is then carried through an open
ditch a distance of fourteen miles before
reaching the proposal reservoir. The vil
lage of Crawford has the power and can
obtain a sulllclcnt supply of pure water
and lay .ill needed extensions for $1,500 to
$2,000. or about one-fifth of the cost of the
Crawford company's plan.
No opposition whatever was Interposed by
mo to Influence the vote , many of my best
friends and strongesl supporters not voting
at all. The exceedingly largo vote can bo
accounted for by fhc fact that the Crawford
company had a large force of men at work
nearby.
One very serious objection to the proposed
sale Is that the company docs not propose
to pay off the bonds , and .relieve us of the
Indebtedness , but docs propose to leave the
bonds outstanding some fourteen years. In
other words , the proposition amounts to
about this ; The company asks the people
to lend It the system of water works for
fourteen years , give It all the revenue to
be derived therefrom , pay It anywhere from
$800 to $1,200 a year for hydrant rent , and
when the bonds become due ( If the Invesl-
mont does not prove to bo a good one ) the
company will let us keep the system and pay
off our own bonds. The proposed sale
would , Instead ef reducing the burden of
taxation , greatly Increase It. The collection
of water rentals at present amounts to $850
per annum. The Interest on the bonda
amounts to $1,020 per innum , leaving $370
to be raised by taxes , whereas If the sale
be made we would bo compelled to raise
by taxation at least $750 , and there Is no
assurance that It would not b3 twice that
amount. The fact Is that the levy of $750
which would have lo be paid to the com
pany , added to the revenue received at pres
ent , would If applied thereto pay off the
bonds together with the Interest thereon
within thirty years. Flgu-lng the proposi
tion from any standpoint , It Is nothing more
nor less than a game of "heads , the com
pany wins ; tails , the town loses. "
Again , the law does not give villages
authority to , sell. water works belonging
thereto , nnd any attempt to purchase"or
sell the same Is In violation of law. This
opinion from the best authorities In the
state is supported by decisions by the su
preme courts of several states.
But after all this has been said we have
not yet reached the real question at Issue.
In the year 1S85 , long before Crawford was
dreamed of , the writer built a mill on
White river to l > o operated by water power ,
and has ever elnco maintained and oper
ated It unmolested until about ono year
ago , when the water was cut off by means
of the Crawford company's ditch. There
Is also a mill at Whitney , which has been
operated by the water from White river
for many years. Besides this there arc over
forty farmers wluj have filings for water
on White river nnd Its tributaries for ir
rigation purposes. Nearly all of the above
claimants had filings before the Crawford
company had an existence. It has been the
wish of these claimants that the Stnto
Board of Irrigation measure the water and
apportion It according to law , but for come
reason the Crawford , company objtcted lo
and enjoined all the parties ( forty-three or
forty-four In number ) who made any claim
to Ihe walers of White river or Its tribu
taries. Under the cover of this suit the
company during the past summer diverted
the water and permitted It to waste away
In Its ditch and reservoirs , doing no one
any good , and thus depriving the mills of
power and the farmers of water with which
to Irrigate their crops , which were ruined
for lack thereof.
In this suit brought by the Crawford
company I filed a demurrer , which was ar
gued at the December term of the district
court , at which time , seeing that they had
no foundation for such salt , thn company'n
attorneys adopted dilatory measures to give
them time to bolster up something on which
to stand , and the stupendous effort to get
permission to supply water to the village
of Crawford Is mainly for the purpose of
enabling them to win this otherwise hope
less suit.
The claim that I have been offered more
than my rights are worth Is a great mo- !
toko. The only offer ever made mo was
$5,000 , but this Included an Irrigation ditch
which cost about $4fiOO to build , HO It would
leave me nothing for the privilege of taking
all the water out In the company's ditch
and leaving my mill without power. But
oven If the company had ollered mo moro
than my water rights were worth , that
would bo no relief to the other defendants
whose Interests would be Interfered with.
Ilespcctfully , LEHOV HALL.
TO IMIOSHCUTU TIIKATHICAI. MKX.
Weatlior Ilnremi < ! etw After Tliein for
I'liKlnur Out Kletltlotitt
ST , LOUIS , March 12. Dr. Frankenflfld ,
observer of the local weather bureau , has
received orders from the Washington officials
to prosecute all persona engaged In the
distribution of the fictitious but alarming
"tornado warnings" that were posted
throughout the city early In the
week , to call attention to a
melodrama to appear at a theater
here. Dr. Frankc-nfleld called at the
four courts today and usk-d the city attorney
to Issue summons against the offenders ,
charging them with disturbing the peace.
The city attorney asked the co-operation of
I'ollce Captain O'Malley and the latter ID-
etructed his olllcers to learn the names of
all the men who distributed the signs. As
soon ai < these names have been handed to
the city attorney he will summon them be
fore Judge IVabcdy , Ever since May 27 ,
1SDC , when the terrible tornado killed HO
many people and wrought such extensive
damage In thin vicinity , thu people have been
very nervous at the approach of a storm , and
the potting of these advertisements caused
great alarm and apprehension among them.
ItevlKiintloiiH Kolluiv liivt'HtlKatloiiN ,
LEAVBNWOKTH , March 12. The board
of managers of the soldiers' homo has been
called to moot In special session at Wash
ington , on March 23 , when the report of the
congressional committee which recently In
vestigated thu home will be acted upon.
Major W. I ) . Sboekloy , treasurer of the
Lcavcnworth home , ban tendered his reslgna.
lion , and il In uald that the resignation of
Governor A. J. Smith will be tendered.
Colonel U. B. Poarsall of Fort Scott la u
candidate for appoluttuuat u governor to
lucceed Smith. .
ASK FOR LOWER CORN RATES
Grain Must Bo Shipped Within a Pew
Days or Bo a Dead Loss.
DEMAND NOW MADE UPON THE IOWA LINES
Itnllrnnil Coninilnxloiicrn of
State VTKC that an K
nml thai Relief
In Nccdcil.
Though the general managers of the Iowa
railroads hive declined to grant reduced rates
for corn , or even place an emergency rate
for the month ot 'March , the Iowa Board ot
Railroad Commissioners Is still making an
active fight for some concession.
The following Is the text ot a letter re
cently sent by C. L. Davidson , chairman uf
the board , to the presidents and general
managers of all Iowa lines :
"Tho situation In Iowa Is very serious ,
especially In relation to the corn crop of last
year. After careful investigation I am con
vinced that not more than 25 per cent of the
corn crop of 1S9G can bo saved beyond the
coming of warm weather and that whatever
Is done with it , shipping , etc. , must bo done
before that time. In addition to this con
dition of things the number of stock animals
In Iowa to be fed Is not sufficient to consume
beyond a small iicrccntago of this grain , in
amount not , I think , to exceed 20 per cent of
the corn " crop.
"If I "am correct In the estimates made
this leaves at least 00 per cent of the crop
on hand , which must bo shipped within
say , five weeks , or be > a loss to the farmuiu
and the freight a less to the transportation
companies. With this situation confronting
the people and the transportation lines , I
write to suggest nnd urge the necessity of such
an emergency rate tor , say , the month of
March , as will carry this corn to a market ,
and also to ask that you glvo the subject
that early and earnest consideration which
the extreme gravity ot the situation de-
manda. "
The officials of the Iowa lines , like those
of the Nebraska roads , contend that emer
gency rates would not help the corn growers
ono whit. They cite many cases where re
duced rates have been put In before to help
the farmers and that such cuts have always
been followed by corresponding falls In the
market , the grain market never falling to
take up the slack. They Insist , therefore ,
that they simply lose the amount they re
duce the rates and the farmer gains nothing.
Despite the fact that three great corn-
growing states , Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas ,
have united In beseeching the railroads to
grant lower rates In order to move some
of the great corn crop of the past season ,
none of the roads In these staters have yet
como down In their rates. Men who watch
railroad affairs closely say there is no prob
ability of any reduction thlb spring , even
though the three governors and the three
boards of transportation should continue to
pound the railroads on the back. Assistant
General Frelsht Agent Wood of the Union
Pacific was down to Lincoln during the first
part of the week and had a conference with
the Nebr.-fika State Board of Transportation ,
but no radical changes came out of .that
meeting.
WESTEIIN UMOX .MOST INTEUBSTED.
_
Union I'llcllieut Aiixloim to Operate
Separate Telewraiili System.
General Solicitor Kelly of the Union Pa-
clfic la still at St. Louis , and nothing further
has been done relative to the segregation of
the telegraph deparlme'rit of the' ' railroad
from the Western Union Telegraph'company. .
It appears now that the latter corporation la
the ono mo.3t vitally interested In thu mat
ter. Not only Is there bound to bo a great
expense to the Western Union by the separa
tion of the lines , but it Is feared that the
Postal Telegraph company may slip in and
occupy a few places heretofore closed to it.
On the other hand , the Union Pacific Is not
at all anxious to see the decree of the court
ordering a a&paratlon of the lines. In addi
tion to the expense of putting In separate In
struments Ir. place of those of the Western
Union now used , a most liberal arrangement
regarding the transmission of the company's
niEssagea would bo terminated. At present
the contract between the two companies
allows the Union Pacific to transmit a cer
tain number of million words free r > vtry
year. This privilege Is good over the entire
Western Union system. Business along Its
own lines Is handled by the Union Pacific
telegraph department. Every official of
any rank has a frank on the Western Union.
An account Is kept of the number of words
sent on account of these franks , and at the
end of the year there Is a reckoning , the total
number of wordo sent being compared with
the number of words agreed to be trans
mitted free of charge by the Western Union.
All mcssage-a above this limit are paid for at
reduced rates.
UKCOIIU-HHISAICI.VG TUA1XS A FAD.
llo.nton .11 n ii Fullowx Uxamiilc Set by
Mayliniii.
The Burlington's record-breaking travn be
tween Chicago and Denver last month to
carry a father to the bedside of his dying
eon seems to have started a now custom In
railroad circles that wl'l now doubtless bo
In vogue In all such emergencies where the
interested parties con pay for the expense
of such a train. On Wdnesday Robert T.
Paine , a well known Boston millionaire , was
hurried from Washington to Boston In a spe
cial train to reach his wlfo before her death.
Ho chartered a train over the Pennsylvania
road , the terms of the contract calling for $2
for every minute of the trip , and a big bonus
for every mlnuto chopped off the record time
between the two cities. The distance of 135
miles between Washlngt'n and Philadelphia
was covered In 132 minutes. New Jerney
was crossed at about the same rate of speed
ami a new record was established between
Now York City and Boston , The cost of thu
ccrvlco for the special iraln was $500 , or
about half what the Burlington received for
Ita special. Like the trip Mr. Mayham , that
of Mr. Pa'lno ' was In vain , as hia wlfo died
bcforo he reached Boston.
ADOI'I'H SU'l'HO ISSUICH A.V ADDRESS.
W
DeiiiiinilM Foreclosure on the Central
1M ellle.
Adolph Sutro has Issued an Impassioned
addrcsu to the papers of the country urging
the foreclosure of the government's mortgage
on the Central Pacific. Among other things
the circular eaytt :
"To havs a commission to settle the Cen
tral Pacific Indebtedness would bo moro dan
gerous than refunding. What has the United
States to Bottle with Mr. Huntlngton , a debt
or a crime ? that Is the question. Plain law ,
housstly applied , through foreclosure , will dy. |
cover the whereabout ! ) of the looted security ,
leatoro it to Its rightful owner , and thus
collect the debt. What then la there to
settle ? Does congress through this com
mission propose to usrarp the functions of the
courts ? If not , what Is there for that body In
to do ? Wo criminally punish the compromises -
promises of felonies. Doey congress Intend
to compromise fraud ? There is nothing else
to compromise. Let foreclosure go on. The a
debt Is Eood. " to
UOMI I\TKIIIMUIS : WITH womc.
In
ExeavatliiK f r lite llnrlliiKton'M v
Depot I'roeceilH.
There were not the bustling scenes of
activity about Tenth and Mason streets yes
terday that there have been for the past o
few days. It was tco cold to continue tbo A
work of dismantling tbo old brick pile that
was once Intended for a union depot. A
few men worked within the structure reraov- of
Ing Ironwork , but none ventured on tcj > to or
work in the cold wind to tear down the brick be
work. The work of destruction baa DOW
proceeded somewhat below the .level of the
first floor. . v
Two gangs of Unskilled ilaborern are at
work preparing for the ImproTea'cnts con
templated by the Burlington. Ono gang Is
digging away embankment Just couth of
the I present depot shed , on which , rested the
old storage tracks. Sotith Nlnth street Is
tt being t continued northward from Pacific In
orJer tt that vehicles may .have accers to the
temporary t depot after the removal of the old
Incline. 1
East of the present depot shed other men
are at work preparing the ground for the
construction cI of temporary express ofllccs anl
a baggage room. The present baggage room
will j soon give- place to a pasjcngcr waiting
room and the temporary baggage room and
express offices will bo east thereof. The
tt tracks t between the present depot shed and
the t Implement house on 'tho south , which
have 1 long been used by the Burlington for
storing cars not in use , have been torn up.
Hereafter the cars will bo kept on newly
laid storage tracks at Sixth street.
AM.MMI , UEl'OUT Ol * OMAHA llOAl ) .
Shown Xct nnrnliiKN of 'Over Three
Million Dollar * .
ST. PAUL , March 12. Th.6f ilseal year of
the Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
Is also the calendar year. The annual re
port of the Omaha for 1806 has been sent to
j the directors by the printer and copies of it
were sent to officers In New York and
officials In St. Paul by Comptroller Scott. It
mall , $212,5CC.90 ; miscellaneous , $106,950 ;
net earnings were $3,019,1I53 , ' nnd surplus ,
$340,901.36. 5c 5 The mileage remained un
5C changed. being 1,422.64 for the Omaha and
69.59 for the leased lines. Thjn report U one
of the most Important In Itself and one of
the ' moat gratifying In the northwest that
has appeared In this country ; 'Die past year.
* *
XoteH anil 1'erNOiinln.
A. J. Van Kuran , local treasurer of the
Oregon Short Line , left for1 Salt , Lake City
yesterday.
There is a project on fool ; to revive the
Transcontinental Freight - association. A
meeting of the freight oniclalifof transconti
nental llncti Is scheduled lor next week In
Chicago. It Is said the Union Pacific haa
not yet agreed to the conditions proposed
for the formation of the now , association.
Superintendent Cnlvcrt of the B. & M. has
ordered the construction ot an elevator on
the east side of the Tenth 'street ' viaduct
to facilitate the handling of the mall pouches
between the street cars and the railway
trains below. The contract. It U oald , 1ms
been given to the Churchllll-Crano company of
this city.
The psssenger department' of the Burling
ton & Northern road has Issued Instructions
to Us conductors providing far their obtain
ing the signatures of every passenger trav
eling on an annual or time pass. The sig
nature , with a description oft the person , M
to be sent to the auditor of ticket accounts
with the conductor's dally report.
Chicago live-stock shippers ipropose to gst
even v/Ith the Illinois roada > for defeating
them In their efforts to have-'tho 42 switching
charge abolished. The supreme court having
decided that the railroads can 'legally impose
the switching charge , the ' phippers have
changed their tactics , and'Hows propose to
bring about a general reduction , In the live
stock rates , on the ground that present rates
are exorbitant. I
Effective Saturday , MarcV 20 , the rate
on salt In car loads to Ojnaha. Council
Bluffs and Nebraska Cltjv"from Chicago ,
Milwaukee and Duluth wlltlbe 10 cents per
100 pounds. Tills Is the settlement of a
fight that has beenvwaged by thc7 > llnes In. the
Western Freight assoclatitk jdaCft.4..l3flL
December. It was brought ) about by the
competition of the Missouri Pacific on salt
from Kansas , .t ,
. n. hltchfe , general agwit-of the Nort "
western system on the Pacific c'oist nnd
formerly of 'this city , In a letter regarding
The Beo's elaborate announcement nf the
Northwestern's subscription of $30OUO to the
oxposgitlon Bays : "A magnificent gift and
a creditable article In reference thereto. The
Omaha people have reason to feel elated.
Hope the exposition will proyo , a grand suc
cess. Everything running Smoothly on the
coast. "
It Is reported that no appointment will
be made to the position of assistant ) general
freight agent , Union Pacific , at Salt
Lake City , which will bo 'made vacant on
Monday when S. W. Ecclcs becomes general
freight agent of the Oregon Short Lino. With
the loss of the Short Line and all tin
territory Involved It Is thought that a gen
eral agent ot the freight dqpartmcnt , two
traveling freight agents and a live-stock
agent , stationed at Salt Lake. City , will bo
sufficient.
IIAMKAX SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS.
Relative * * Fear ( hut Hn linn Ilceii
Foully Dealt With.
C. D. Hanlfan , an unmarried man 26 years
of ago and residing at 81G Sopth Nineteenth
street , has not been scon by any of his
friends or relatives since last Wednesday
night. For fear that some accident or foul
play may have befallen hl'mHlic assistance-
the police has been called In in ] a search for
'
him. ,
Hanifan had been living \ Jth 1/ls brother-
In-Iaw , Jack Daley , a fireman , and had been
driving an express wagon for the latter. Ills
stand had been on North Fifteenth street.
Ho was seen near his wagon .Just before the
usual hour of leaving the stand , 6 o'clock.
Shortly after that the horse , \vlth the empty
wagon , way caught IOOE& on Douglas street
and taken to the police station. As Hanlfan
did not cnmo homo Fireman Daley visited
the police station Wednesday night. Since
that time ho has made an .anxious search
for his brothcr-ln-law , but has failed abso
lutely In finding any clue us to hia where
abouts. '
It Is stated that Hanlfan' ' trover drank and
was of good habits. Ho left his home Wednes
day morning as usual , lin his working
clothing , and took no mouejMwlth him. His
relatives therefore think that his disappear
ance is not voluntary. j
MORIS MOX13V FOR TUB pKI'OSlTORS.
$
Reeelver of Ainerleaii HavliiKH Ilanlt
rromlNCH Allot hen IHvldeiiil.
Receiver J. W. Thomas-of the American
Savings bank siys a dividend , of 15 per cent
will very probably bo paid to the de
positors some time next week This , he says ,
Is In pursuance of the prcjuilse made by
Judge Scott a week ago , when depositors
were before- him , and thattrj : order for the
dividend will bo Issued early in the week.
After the payment of this ,15per cent It will
leave a balance of about id per cent still
nnpaU and the receiver Is confident that It
will all bo cared for within a reasonable
length of time. Ho says If ; is'anxlous now to
close up the affairs of 'tho bank , as bo Is
getting tired ot the receivership.
KolillerN * Monument at.KurcMt I.uivii ,
The Women's Itcllof corps of General Crook
pcot , Grand Army of the Republic , of this
city , took action Thurfduy lookingto the
erection of a monument In the soldiers' lot
Forest Lawn cemetery , -Crook post , of
which the corps js its Auxiliary , took up the
matter , and In a short tlmo ths members
who were present ouboarlbed quite a aum as
starter. The pest appomttd a committee
act with the women ? The 'co-operation of
the other Grand Army .potts add Relief Corps
the city will be aakc ( ] , that the matter of
may be pushed to a successful Issue , to
Colil Stoiiu Street CIvanliiK.
The change in temperature bas put a stop
the opeiatloni of the xtreet cleaning gang.
Miiall force worked yesterday picking up
he heaps of refuse that wpre swcpt up Thurs
day , but no moro cleaning ; will be done
until the weather moderates , f A large extent
pavement wa cleaned.Thursday and twa
three moro days of. open ( weather would
EUUlcleut to put the at recta in irc eitsl-lo for
condition ,
GIVES 1IDNKO MUCH TROUBLE
Ho Scorns to Have a Double with Very
Unscrupulous Tendencies.
PARTIES WHO USE AN OMAHA MAN'S ' NAME
Clinlriiinii iif llonril of 1'tttillcVorlJN
Invited to I'n3" lllllH lie Aovor Cini-
trneteil iiml blurry n Woman
He Hun Xevcr Met.
The existence of a double sometimes be-
com03 embarrassing to n man who Is held
accountable for the actions of tlio mnn who
looks like him. And when the double per
sists In beating hotel bills , playing confi
dence ganica on susceptible widows and
otherwise raising several kinds of Cain on
the responsibility of his silent partner , the
consequences to the latter become particu
larly odious. Chairman George Munro of the
Board of Public Works has the misfortune
to bo afflicted with a particularly exasperat
ing cnsa of this sort , and ho would glvo a
largo slice of Ills salary to be able to lay
hands 011 the Individual who Is responsible
for his troubles.
For a long time past Munro has been re
ceiving various communications that were
written by people of whom he had never heard
and which seemed to relate to matters of
which he wao equally Ignorant. For a while
ho simply throw the letters Into the waste
basket without troubling hlniBo'f as to their
Import , but more recently ho has become
convinced that some unscrupulous Individual
Ls having a whole lot of run at his expense.
One sample of the way In wli'lch ' the double
Is getting In his work came In the shape of
n board bill from the Windsor hotel In Den
ver. Munro had usually stopped at that
hcatelry while In that city , but as he had
paid his bills and had not been there within
six months of the time for which the bill
waa rendered ho paid no attention to It.
13ut other letters followed and at length one
came from a collection agency. Ho still neg
lected to answer , and the agency sent him a
missive that fairly raised his hair. He was
called a dcadbcat In several languages and
was vigorously Informed that If he did not
settle that bill by return mall , measures
would bo taken to let the people of Omaha
know what r.ort of olllcla's they had In their
city hall. The chairman wrote a reply that
was n model of. terse and sulphuric English
and he received another letter from the hotel
managers which contained a profuse apology
and the Information thai It had been dis
covered that , the man who had evaded the
payment of his. board bill was another Indi
vidual , although ho had registered as
'George Munro , 'Omaha. "
But this little experience was not a cir
cumstance to another which followed soon
after. It seems that the spurious Munro had
been operating extensively , for the next
letter came from a tinall city In southern
California , which the real Munro had never
seen. It was written in a delicate feminine
hand , and the closely written sheets were
heavy with the odor of violets. But then
were no violets about the contents. The
writer demanded to know why he had neg
lected her for the past two months. She
thought It was decidedly peculiar that a man
should spend all one summer in professing
unalterable love and then disappear without
a word when the wedding 'day approached.
If it was on account of the money that t'lie
had lent him from time to time , he need
not worry. Sbc.-8tlll loved him , and Iflie
would only come back all would bo forgiven.
There were half a dozen sheets of It , and
GCjprge was , up a stump until the fair writer
"s'po'he of the happy hours that' they had 'spent
together while she sat besldo him and ran
her flngcrs through his "beautiful brown
hair. " Tnat let' him out , and ho hastened
to assure the unknown admirer that she
must have encountered his double , for the
couldn't run her flngcrs very far through
his hair , as he was bald-headed. And now
Munro Is wondering what will turn up next.
AHIIEST RAISES A I.EOAI , POINT.
City Kinnloye'H ItlKht t < Drive Over
hill CM vn Ik ( liieHtloiieil.
While Captain King of the police force
was nlttlng at a window In the police station
Thursday he saw a man drive a horse and
team over the sidewalk on Jackson street ,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. The cap
tain at once rushed Into police court ,
caused a warrant to be Issued for the driver
on the charge of driving on a sidewalk , and
had him arrested. At the hearing yester
day It developed that the yrlsoner was Wil
liam Hutton , who had been employed In the
sewer department of the city for the past
ten years. He explained that men were
engaged In repairing a sewer In the alley
In the rear of Jackson street , and in order
to get to It ho was ? compelled to cross the
sidewalk. Captain King Insisted , however ,
that the city employe had violated the city
ordinance. Ho wanted the ordinance en
forced to the letter In order to show that
the police department was playing no favor
ites' . Ho held that a city employe had no
more right than a private citizen to drive
over a sidewalk.
"How about the fire department In coso of
a fire ? " suggested Hutton.
The court did not coincide with Captain
King's view , but withheld decision until this
morning.
IMIISOXI3R HAS XOTIIIXO TO SAY.
fl
Vim Ni'NN Ilefuxex to AtiknowIcilRC (
that He IH Cinllty. *
Charles Van Ness was arraigned In police
court yesterday on the charge of breaking
Into the residence of Charles White on
Harney street some time last winter and
stealing a couple of hundred dollars worth of
property. Van Nets was the man who was
caught climbing over a fence a couple of
nights ago with a pair of the stolen trousers
In his possession. He pleaded nut guilty and
the preliminary hearing was. tct for next
Thursday morning. His bond was fixed at
$1.000.
The police have not succeeded In finding lo
any more of the stolen goods , although a
half dozen search warranta for suspicions
places have been Issued. Van Ness has posi
tively refused to give any Information re
garding the case or to in alto any confession. of
The police , however , think that one Charles
Crick WEE Implicated In tno burglary and a
complaint has been filed against him. Crick on
has not yet been located.
msiiiTiit TIIUSS OF HIS I.IIIIWTV.
nil Ollleer mill AHH ! to Hi ;
Arrexteil ,
According to Charles Schneider , the lot of a
United States army deserter Is beast with
many thorns. He has therefore como to ( ho
conclusion that ho would rather be In the
guard houie , serving out a tentenco for de-
tertlcn and drawing three square meals a
day , than to be knocking around the country
with nothing to cat. It was because cf this
philosophical conclusion that Schneider approached
preached a police ofllccr yesterday , an
nounced that he was a deserter ani requested
that ho bo returned to hia past forthwith.
Schneider Informed the police authorities IS
that he decided to try liberty about six weeks' ' o\ \
ago and therefore deserted from Fort Logan , ei
Utah. Ho has been all over the west bineo'Ci '
that tlmo and has failed to secure any kind tt
employment. A telegram was forwarded
the army officers at Fort Logan of the do-
zsrler'g presence In this city.
C'mly I'leniU .Not fJnllty. ofc !
William IK Cady pleaded not guilty In lag
police court yesterday to tbo charge of
obtaining goods under false pretenses. The
cape was set for hearing next Wednesday ,
Twamley & Sons allege that oomo weeks ago the
Cady secured from them several loads of
grain on representation that he would pay
It in the near future. They further
affirm that ho failed to pay for tbo property ,
Cady was at ono time engaged In the com
mission business at Fourteenth And Harney
streets.
I.noklnjr for llrr Relative * .
Seventy-two-year-old Mrs. Amelia Parker
of St. Joseph Is looking for Henry Klrk-
pntrlck and wife , her son-in-law and
daughter. Tiio old woman Is In destitute
circumstances and requires assistance. Kirk-
Patrick and family cnmo to this city five
years ago , and havs not been heard from
elnce. They arc the only relatives Mrs.
1'arker has.
XKW Tl'RX ' IX THI3 IDA XOTSOX CASH.
Juror AVIthilratvii nml tlic Trial
IlrotiKht to n Clone.
The suit of John Uusli , administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Ida 11. Notson. against the
National Heserve association to recover
$2,000 on a beneficiary certificate came to a
sudden stop n Judge Fawcotl's court , the
plaintiff withdrawing a juror , thereby leaving
the case as it was before the trial was com
menced.
This course was taken after n motion had
been made to dismiss the case for the reason
that the administrator had no standing In
court , and also because the certificate had
been allowed to lapse by the non-payment of
assessments. It was argiied by the defend
ant's counsel that by the articles of Incor
poration under which It operated the pro
ceeds of the beneficiary certificate , after Its
validity should bo established , were payable
only to the next of kin In cases where the
beneficiary did not survive the Insured. It
was also stated that the laws of Missouri ,
under which the defendant was Incorporated ,
provided the line to be followed In dctcrmln-
Ing the next of kin , making the husband the
next In order after the beneficiary , then the
nearest relatives of the Insured , which would
bo the mother of Mrs. Notaon , In this case.
The point that the certificate- had lapsed by
non-payment of assessment was also argued.
These arguments were contested by the nt-
torncys for tlu < administrator , and the court
rather Intimated that It was Inclined to lean
toward the arguments advanced by the other
nldc. The plaintiff's attorneys then asked
leave to withdraw a Juror , and thla was
done. It was stated that the petition would
either be amended to conform to the showing
made or the case would be dismissed and a
new proceeding commenced.
CRIMINAL CASKS AUK DISMISS ! ? ! ) .
Comity Attorney ICvpahiH Ills Aulloii
to tin * t'nnrt.
County Attorney Baldrlge dismissed a num
ber of cases yesterday which have been
pending for some time. He explained to
the court that in the more serious cases
the principal witnesses had gone beyond the
Jurisdiction of the court and It would be
useless to proceed without them. In the
cases of Incorrlglblllty he explained that In
most cases the boys charged have reformed
and the necessity for procecdlngj against
them has pasted.
The cases which were dismissed were as
follows : George Evans and Guy Collier ,
burglary ; James Koeack , horse stealing ; W.
H. Carter and William Donnelly , keeping
gambling davlees ; Andrew F. Kaufmanu , per
jury ; Henry Bridewell and Uusscll Rucf ,
nirglary and grand larceny ; Mary Taylor , lar
ceny ; Fred I'arks , aasault with intent to
inflict great bodily Injury ; Jennie Lament ,
luiceny from the person ; Kittle Owens and
Hans Tlmin : Levana I'arada , alias Lcono
1'crrl , shooting with intent to wound ; Clar-
cnco Andrew Smith , 13d Olsen , Fred Olson ,
Herman Alexander , George Carter imd
Harry Glover , Incorrlglblllty.
COXT1XUI3D TIM , THK MAY TISHM. |
Case AgaliiNt llol ! 'n IIoiiilNine.il IH
'Tho caao' against the bondsmen of Henry
Bolln was set for trial yesterday morning ,
foiit"T. J/Mahoneyr roprusentlns-tho-ibonda-
men , asked that , the cape be continued until
the next term of court on account of the
serious Illnces of Expert Lembeck , who was
employed by the bondsmen to examine- the
books In the treasurer's office. Mr. Mahoney
said Mr. Lembeck had been very 111 at his
homo In Cleveland , but that a relative who
was In Omaha within the past few days Jo
stated that Lembeck was recovering and
would probably bo able to appear 'In Omaha
early In the spring ,
W. J. Council opposed the delay unlers It
was understood that. In the event Lembeck
should not bo able to appear as a wllnesM ,
steps would bo taken to have his p'aco sup
plied by others when the case comes up at M
the next term of court. cli
Judge Slabaugh concurred In this view and
Mr. Mahoney signified his assent to thla un fo
derstanding and the case was then allowed sihe
to go over until the May term. he
pcb
COXOIiUDK TO IHJLAY ACTIOX.
a
1'ollee. CnimiilNHloii Tint Inclined to
Appoint a Matron. by
The applicants for the position of police ir
matron , left vacant by the resignation of $3Di
Mrs. Cummlngs , nro likely to bo kept In Di
Ih
suspense for some time. Tbo Board of FIre
la
and Police Commissioner has practically fn
concluded not to make any appointment for oc
couple of weeks , at least. This will bo ocF
bad news to about a dozen women who are
after the job. no
It was staled by a prominent police official nom
yesterday that this delay In the appoint thOi
ment was duo to the uncertainty regarding Oi
the continued existence of the present police ca
commission. On account of the measures nc
pending In the legislature , the members of ncOi
the board are not sure where they are at. ab
, In the meantime the department Is getting
along with the services of I'ollce Matron Ben an
nett. ! Her hours have again been changed. heat
She Is now on duty all the day and Is sum at
moned to the police elation In the night na
time when her services are required. Thla In
Inw
was the system In vogue when there was Insy
only one police malron on the force. sy
be
IIL11.MCI ) IIV Till : 1IIA7.IOil ) , . sti
to
ClmrlrM Sehaefer MeetM with a Serloim th
Aerlilent. ov
Thur day night Charles II. Schacfer , the nil
druggist at Sixteenth and Chicago streets , th
was filling a prescription that had been dc
brought to the store , Ho found tt necessary
have name hot water and turning on-the , I'l
kerosene in a stove , applied the match. There S
was something wrong with the apparatus ,
and the oil Immediately blazed up In a uliset '
flame. t
The situation was a decidedly embarrassing fai
one. There were all kinds of volatile fluid * lit
the shelves about the stove , Consequently to
there was nothing to do but to extinguish Is
the blaze as quickly as possible. Schacfer Isqil
qil
picked up the slovo , throw It on the floor
otl
and attempted to put out the fire. The blaze
bu [
was not extinguished until the druggist's
.
coi
hand was very severely burned ,
A physician was summoned and tha wound a
In
wao dressed. It will bo several weeks before InTil
Schacfer will bo able to use hia right hand. dn
VK.V.WJIl COM US INKlTo.1I IIOSTOX. CO
;
SIIJN He Clinic Simply to Talk with He nil
HlH Attorney.
an
0. II. Venner of Boston Is In the clly. Ho at
says that his visit at this tlnus has no con an
nection with the dispute between the city ind
council and the water worka company. Ho tin
on his way to Denver and ( .Imply Mopped t
over to consult with hU attorney with refer :
ence to the case now In the United Stuten
Court of Appeals , whlrh la an appeal frcm
the decision of Judge Shlras , awarding the
water works property to tbi now Omaha ev
Water company. It is expected tint Mila evMi
appeal will bo juuud upon early In May. Miwn
Other than this ona matter Mr Venner and wnHi
attorney az art the preient visit his nolh- Or [
to do with local mac.f-rs. foi
inc
MI N Tobllt Iho
In
Miss IC < llth Tobltt , who ban bocn attending <
Library Training school at I'ralt Insti HIM
tute , Brooklyn , has accepted a position thera da
CO
and offered her resignation to the Omaha COwe
library board us librarian's assistant , from th
which position the was abeent on leavo. po
[ \NOiNYMOUS \ DODGER APPEARS
It is Generously Circulated Among Buslnosa
Men and Around Headquarters.
THREAT AGAINST EXPOSITION MOVEMENT
Author of the Clreulnr Declare * that
If n CliniiKe of Site In Maile
Dire DUiiNter Will
Follow.
An anonymous circular was circulated vcrj
generally yesterday about the business '
portions of the city and especially about the
exposition headquarters In the Paxton block
and In localities where the members ot tha
Board of Directors of the exposition have
their places of business. The effusion wao
printed In the form of a small dodger and
was as follows :
"No exposition ! That Is the general opinion
currently expressed by men of sound mind.
If the directors attempt to re-locate said slto
It will bo at a loss ot thousands of dollars
to the city of Omaha In the way of permanent
Improvements. .Men that have taken stok
will refuse to pay any moro on said stock
and disaster will stare you In the face. Como ,
gentlemen ( , don't 'play horse , ' but get down
to business and set the ball to rolling , eo
that the men of toll can go to work. "
Inquiry among the representatives ot or
ganized labor developed the fact that none of
them knew anything about the Issuing ot
the circular , and one and all denied that It
represented the sentiment of the laboring
people. One ot the men who Is regarded na
being fully In touch with thu labor clement
said that the general sentiment among the
laboring men wast In favor ofl tbo change of
slto which has been cniggestod.
"Wo would rather have the exposition lo
cated on Sherman avcm'e , " said this man ,
"than to have It at Ml ler park , because a
laboring man would cither have to spend 10
cents every day In car fare or walk several
ml'.es ' to work In Hit ) morning and walk the
same distance at night after a hard day's
work If no change 'la made , but If It Is lo
cated at the old fair grounds site the men
can easily walk both ways , and a saving of
GO cents each week I * a very important Item
to a working man. A'l wo want Is work ,
and wo are not , so particular whcro It la lo
cated , but whim It comes to a choice between
tliC'SO two places we are In favor of the ono
nearest to town. "
Ono ot the directors , who has taken an
interest in the proposed change of site and
who has looked Into the matter very care
fully Elnco the change was suggested , said
today that it was not true that the city would
lose anything In the way of permanent Im-
irovcmonts it the rhango suggested wss made.
He said that Herman Kountzo had already
agiecd to donate a parcel of land to the city
as a site for a permanent building and a pub
lic park and this would enable the Board
of Park Commissioners to devote the pro
ceeds of the levy madii for park purposes to
the improvement ot this tiart of the city , ex
actly the same as was proposed In connection
with the Miller park site.
Manager Klrkcndall of the Department of
Buildings and Grounds and Dion Gcraldlno ,
superintendent of construction under Mr.
Klrkendall , Imvo been getting ready to com-
mcnco work whenever the question of loca
tion Is definitely settled. Mr. KIrltemlall saya
ic will commence throwing dirt Manila/
morning Jf definite action Is taken by the
Board of Directors. The first thing to bo
done will bo thij erection of a high board
fence Ground the 'grounds In order to keep out
the psople who will undoubtedly congregate
about.the. place. Preliminary steps have
bo'erf taken lri' thls natte"rfandfuss&6ij'as'
the location question Is settled the material
for the fence will bo ordered and the work'
will then commence ) In earnest and bo pushed
with a rapidity which will produce tangible
rc&ulta In a very short tlmo.
The dloord of Directors met yesterday aft
ernoon , but as no quorum was present ad
journment was taken till -I o'clock this after
noon.
SVRIAXS 1M.ACI3I ) IIXDKR ARHKST.
Charge. Their Troilile to a Fellow
Countryman.
Two Syrians , Assad Syoor and Kattar
Mondlcr < , were arrested yesterday on the
charge of being fugitives from Justice. The
former runs a notion shop at Norfolk , thla
state , while the other makes the place his
headquarters , although he Is In Omaha a
portion of the time. Both men have been on
peddling trip through the state.
The complaint against the men was filed
> Joe Darooge , at present ot Toledo , O.
He alleges that Borne time ago lie shipped
$395 worth of goods to the men In South
Dakota , but never received any money from
them. He therefore charges them with ob
taining the goods by means of false and
fraudulent representations. The transaction
occurred while Darooge waa in business in
Fort Wayne , Ind.
The two prisoners say that they know
nothing whatover-nbout the casa. They have
made a statement that they never received
the goods nnd never lived In South Dakota.
the other hand , they maintain that they
came to Nebraska direct from Syria , and have
novcr been outside of the date's borders.
Ono has been hero three years and the other
about ono year ,
Syoor knew Darooge in Syria , and he gives
explanation of the arrest. Ho nays that
and Daroogo omo ten years ago wcro In
attendance at a dance and a wedding In their
native land , All th ; young men took turns
singing to the Impplncra of the newly-
wedded couple. In this contest Darooge and
Syoor came out ahead , but In the struggle
between the two , Syoor won Gyoor now
states that at the time Daroogo threatened
get even with him , and that he hau taken
the present method to do BO. As a further
evidence of thlo , ho saya that Darooge haa
already had one man arrested for receiving
goods without paying for them , and was
defeated In the case.
I'HAOTIOAL I.KSSOX O.V SII.VI3K.
Heeretary Holmex Milken 11 Sale at the
Smelter.
! Secretary Holmoa of the Nebraska Manu
facture. ' and Consumers' association had a
little experience Thursday which Indicates
hia mini ! tjiat silver as a currency medium
not what ItIs cracked up to bt > In certain
iiuartrrs. Mr , 'Holmes wan at Beatrice the
nthcr day , whcro a residence had Just been
inrued. A mass of partially melted silver
oln was found In the delirla and ho accepted
commission to bring It to Omaha , turn It
at the smaller and remit the proceeds ,
rhero was quite a bunch of the ullver , three
Inllars. a halt dollar and several smaller
olni being readily dlitlngulahed , the aggro-
icte amount being something over $3 , The
silver was turned over to the smelter and
Holmes received In return a statement at the
amount of ellver which It contained , which
CO cents an ounce brought $1.50. That
imount was remitted to the owner In silver
now Mr. Holmes Is figuring how much
original chunck of nllver would bo worth
the proceeds had been melted up and as-
ayed a couple of times moro.
Not \Vaiiteil In Mllmmlcee.
Chief Blgwnrt received n tcl ( ram last
venlng from Milwaukee Htatlng that Teddy
MiicIIold , now under arrest In Hloux City ,
VIIH not wanted ut tlm former plucu. Mac-
Hold at ono tlmo worked In n hotel In
Jmuho , nnd won nrrestoil hero luut fall
Bolnjf through the vullHca of u travel-
man In Milwaukee , having a portion of
stolen property upon him when taken
chiirKo by the Omiihu pollen. Ho wiw
cnt to Milwaukee line ! given n ulx months
ii-nlenco. which wan completed but u few
lays ago. It win thought that ha was
onnccted with u recent robbery In Mil-
.vuuUeu nnd liu wutf urrented ut Bloux C'lly
Ihrougli description * given by the local
iiollco.