FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
JUiNE 19 , 1S71. OMAHA , TI1VBSDAY MOENESTG , JUNE 10 , 1S)7. ! ) SINGLE COfV FIVE CENTS.
TWO YEARS IN JAIL
EeTere Sentence Administered for Attempted
Corruption of Jurors. .
JUSY BRIBER WRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY
Bays He Worked Under Instructions of an
Unknown Man.
TRIAL OF JOE BARTLEY WELL UNDER WAY
Jury Eecured and the Hearing Begins
Before Baker.
STATEMENTS OF CASE MADE BY ATTORNEYS
Court Orel-mien Motion lleeiulrlnn
Mnte to Klect on Which Count It
Will 1'rciHecute Defnultlni ;
Kx-Slntc Trennurer.
A. P. TOY. Farmer. . . . Vnlon frtclnct
J. V. SHIPLKV. Farmer. . .Florence Precinct
G. TL
C A''llODEnTS. Roifer. . . . IMS El'ney Street
l-'RED C. ANrTHON Worker. . . .
CHARLES TOMPSETT.
The foregoing are the cames of twelve
men who will try the case of Joseph S.
Bartley. the ex-state treasurer , charged in
the courts of this county with the embezzle
ment of state funds.
The second day of the trial ot Joseph S.
Hartley saw the case well under way an !
demonstrated the fact that It will undoubt
edly bo a long and very tedious trial.
The Jury was secured shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday morning and after a slight
delay occasioned by disposing of the c Fe of
Jcslah S. Wright , the self-convlpted jury
briber , who was sentenced to the county
jail for two years , the case was opened in
form and the Introduction of evl-lace was
commenced.
Objections were Interposed at every stage
fcy the defense and much time was con
sumed In arguing upon these objections.
When the empaneling of the jury had been
completed Joslah S. Wright , the man charged
with offering $75 to Juror George R. Rath-
bun , a an Inducement for hlra to get on the
Bartley jury and vote for acquittal , was
brought before the court.
WRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY.
Judge Baker asked him If he had anything
to say in reply to the charge ot contempt of
court filed against him by the county at
torney. Wright was almost broken down
end cried continually. Through his tears he
exclaimed. "What can I say ? 1 am an old
fool ! I am not Innocent ; but I didn't realize
what I was doingI suppose I ought to be
shot. Some man I never saw before came
to me aad asked me to do this thing. He evi
dently knew I was an old fool and he asked
mo to see If I could see any of the jurors In
this Bartley case and get them to vote for
ths defendant. Times have been pretty close
and I thought I could make quite a little
money out of it and I told him. I would see
Borne ot them. I nevtr taw a cent of his
money and didn't have my to give Rathbun.
-I thought I would see this fellow on the
ztreet again , but didn't make any arrasge-
srcat with him. Alter 1 saw Rsthbun I
looked for the fellow again , but didn't see
him. I don't know who he is. but think he
Is a stranger here. I looked for him last
night , but couldn't find him. I would know
him again If I saw him. I know now that
I did wrong , but didn't think then that It
. would be wrong to eeak to a man before be
liad beea sworn In the CUD. "
Judge Baker gave Wright a most severe
scoring. He characterized jury bribing as
ibe most heinous crime on the calendar ,
saying It degraded Judicial procudinfrs tea
a mere barter and rale , la which a verdict
. was farmed out to the highest bidder. He
Ball that no matter what the evidence of
KU.U might be. such methods as this would
prevent the conviction after tbe state had
been put to enormous but useless expense.
SENT t'P FOR TWO YEARS.
At the conclusion of this scoring Judge
Bakfr again asked Wright if he had any
thing frrtber to say. Wright replied that
there was nothing further he could say.
The Judge then entered an order en the
docket committing Wright to tbe county
Jail for two years.
Wright was brought Into court Tuesday
afternoon by the sheriff. He is a well
known character about town , having re
sided in 0 in it a for tbe past thirty-one
years. He gave his age as 66 years and
tald he was formerly In the pb.no business
la this city , but bad not been engaged in
business during recent years. He served
on the regular Jury panel tbe first three
; trccks of tbU term and had frequented the
court bouse more or lets during the past
tv.o or three years.
When arraigned by the county uttorney
he made no attempt to deny hli guilt , being
clmcit overc-ome with emotion. He Insisted
that the man who procured him to nx the
jury was a total stranger and he 4ld not
know h'ji name or residence. He asked to
rfltoM-cd to go out on the street to look for
the man and was allowed to do fo In tbe cus-
toJy of B di puty sheriff.
Alter a fruitless search Wright wa * placed
In the eounty jail. He was seen there by a
Bee repress ! totlve and persisted in bis state
ments as to the identity of tae man who
bad ot him Into trouble.
Taking up the Bartley trial , the defens *
cxrrriied its eighth aad last peremptory
challenge' by removing W. F. Church , sten-
ogri.pher for ( he Nebraska Nattaaal bank
Fred C. Actbony , a eod worker , was eall d
and accepted. Before exereitiag its third
and last challenge the state questioned Mar
tin TUbe regarding his oaturalteatUw paporj
na tbtxi removed him by peremptory chal
lenge. Hugo Wahler * . a farmer of Millard
precinct , was celled. He wu aeceptal.
Hy Instructleni of the court the Jury re
tired while the case of J. S. Wright wes
takf n up and disposed at
BARTLEY CASE OPENS.
Before tbe jury returned Mr. Mahooey
raieed an objection , basal on tecbsical
grounds , to the eudonesjeot of tbe came
of Judge T. C. Norv l ot ( becupreaie court
on theIbt of witnesses. Tbe objection wu
sustained and tbe Dime , removed. Tbe jur. .
- 4 tben brought Into court ad tb < tr. * .
.wu ordered to proceed.
Ths crecicg s'ttttaent vu made by V
torncy General C. J. Smyth. He outlined to
the jury tbe facts which tbe ctate expect"
prove and on which a verdict ot ctmtlctton
weald be expected.
He first touched upon the election of
Barttey in 1 ? > 4 and hla qualification is
Kite treasurer In January. ISM. for his
second term , and the paaMge by the legis
lature. April 10. 1S 6 , of aa act appropri
ating among other thine ? , J1S0.101 7 ; to re
imburse the Making fund for tbe menry lest
in tbe failure cf tbe Capital National bank.
He said It would be thown that on the diy
the law took effeit i warrant ws drawn for
this sum. made oayable to "J. S. Bartlry"
individually , and not as state treasurer , and
that the money on this warrant wa deliv
ered to Bartley. lit aW It wwald also be
shown that tbls wxrraet was reglitered by
Bartley and etataped "Not paid for want ot
fan * * , " and at once comMMieed drawing in
terest at the rate of T p r cent. He said It
would be shewn that the cause far haste In
drawing tbe mr-cey would be found In the
fact that the same diy this money was
drawn an act was signed by the governor
by whlrh the rate of Interest was changed
from 7 to 5 per cent , and It was attempted
to rush the warrant through before this law
took effect. It would bt turtbtr shown , he
said , that as a matter of fact the law reduc
ing ths rate of Interest took effect about
fifty minutes before the money was paid.
Afterward It would t * < hewn that Bartley
opened negotiations with J. H. Millard of the
Omaha National bank and the wirrant was
sold either to Millard or to the Omaha Na
tional bank and was afterward sold to the
Chemical Natlonil bank ot New York.
It would be shown that the money derived
from the warrant was placed to Bartley's
personal account In the. Omaha National
bank by Bartley's express oroer. The state
would further show that within a few weeks
tHO.OOO of this money was cheeked out to a
baak not a state depository , and within alx
.weeks all but a few dollars was checkfd cut
by Bartley to this eame bank for his own
user. The attorney general continued that It
would be proved that on January I , 1S35 ,
Bartley drew hb check as state treasurer
against stats fund on deposit In the Omaha
National and paid the warrant for J1S0.101.75
with elate funds with 7 pr cent interest , the
total being something over JIOl.OOO. It
would bo shown thit Bartley had never ac
counted to the state for this mrney and
that the sinking fund had never been reim
bursed. Not only did the pinking fund
never get the money , but no other fund re
ceived it and the state lost the entire
amount Upon this evidence the attorney
general said the state would expect a con
viction.
STATEMENT OF BARTLEY'S ATTORNEY.
The opening etatemert for the defense
was made by Attorney T. J. Mahoney.
He eald : "The law of criminal pro
cedure provides that the prosecution will
make a brief statement of his case at the
opening and may state his evidence , an < 3
also makes tbe same provision regarding the
attorneys for the defense , leaving It optional
regarding stating the evidence. It Is nol
the Intent of the law that an argument
should be made at the opening of the case.
and I shall not attempt to make an argument
at this time.
"Regarding the facts as to Mr. Bartley's
election there will not be much contest ,
but as to ths charges of embezzlement , 11
will not be shown that he has embezzled
any of the money of the state of Nebraska
or that the state is out a dollar by the trans
action. "
Upon being ordered to proceed , Mr.
Whedon again called up the motion , here
tofore denied , to compel the state to elect
upon which of the charges the case would ba
prosecuted. He argued that the Information
charges two distinct crimes the embezzle
ment of the warrant in April , 1SS5. and the
embezzlement of the money in January ,
1S37.
1S37.The motion 'was overruled and tbe state
ordered to call Its witnesses.
W. SL Gedtfes was called and sworn. He
said he WE clerk of the legislature , the 1S95
session , and Identified a copy of the house
Journal containing a record showing the
election ot Bartley and his qualification. This
record was Introduced in evidence aad the
attorney general read the long table showing
the tabulctlon of the vote on state treasurer
at the election In November , 1S34. shawing
Bartley's election.
William F. Porter , secretary of state , was
the next witness. He produced the official
bond and oath of office of Bartley from the
files ot bis office aad these were also Intro
duced la evidence.
The defense objected a the introduction
of thte evidence for the reisoa. among
others , that the bocd aad oath had been
filed alter the time within which the treas
urer was required to qualify. Tte objec
tions were overruled.
EVGENE MOORE'S TESTIMONY.
Eugene Moore , the ex auditor o : state , who
is also on the detersive on a charge of em
bezzlement of state funds , was the next wlt-
nciss. He was asked regarding the hand
writing and signature of Goveraor Holcomb
as appearing on tbe bond ot Baaley , but his
memory proved very deficient. He was ex
tremely technical regarding his knowledge
of the signatures of the governor and other
state officers. He knew what "purported to
be the signature" of the governor and of J.
E. Evans , deputy secretary ot state under
Piper , but tid never seen those officials
slfin their names and could not swear they
bad been stgsed by them. He admitted that
official papers bearing what purported to be
the signatures of ttese officers bad come into
hli office aa auditor asd hid been accepted
ad official aad correct.
Before h.s examination tvaa completed the
regular aoon reces * ws taken.
When court reconvened In the after
noon the direct examination of Eugene Moore
was resumed. Kb Identified the signature of
J. E. Evass. deputy rscrejary of state "to the
best of my knowledge and belief" and
against the objections of the defense. He
also Identified the signature of P. O. Hed-
lund. his own deputy , and tbe signature of
J. S. Bartley In the same manner. All of
these signatures appeared on the voucher for
the withdrawal of the J1S0.101.7S. The- sig
natures on tbe warrant for this same amount
were ateo Identified ! n the came manner.
The voucher and warrant were not intro
duced. being held for further Identification.
On cr < if -examination by Atrcrney Wbedan ,
Moore testified that he wan sufficiently fa
miliar with the signature of J. E. Evans to
be satisfied with It when attached to official
documents , but not well ecouh acquainted
with it to be positive cf It when standing
alone.
Eonttin Maret , Governor Holeomb'r private
secretary , was the next witness. H : testified
that before becoming the governor's secretary
he waa in tbe hankies business icd was cc
Customed ta identifying signatures. He Idea.
lined the bxndwrltlag aad signature of Gov
ernor Holcomb and tbe signature i of J. E.
Evans end P. O. Hcdlund , aa appearing on
tbe documents heretofore referred to.
P. O. Hedlund , deputy auditor under
Eugene Moore , was called and identified hh
own signature as well as these of J. S , Bart
ley and J. E. Evacs. as appearing on the
voucher and warrant referred ta.
On cross-examination he testified thai
Moore was In the office when the witneci
signed tbe warrant and voucher in the same
of bis principal with his own name beneath.
George M. Bartictt of Lincoln u-as celled.
He testified that be wai deputy tute treas
urer during about tweoty-turce * years , ! &
eluding both tenr.s of J. S. Hartley , lie
Gratified tbe eigcatures of Hartley a ap .
pearing on the voueker far tfe * tla6l(1.7i !
add tke warrant for the same amount. H > e
ww cot crces-examincd.
The state then read the official boat of J
S. Hartley as state trruurtr for bis sfcooi
( era aed bis official oath sworn to before
to * chief justice of the supreme court * B4
approved by Govermor Hoicocb. Th&e- were
introduced In evidence.
Tbe cute followed this by offering tke se -
laws of ISftS oentil i K the act uufctaj
the appropr-atioi tinder wbleb tbe warrant
la Uut WM drawn.
VOUCHER IS IDENTIFIED.
J b P. CortwU. etaf * u4uor. was the
Mil witsesf. He 14 r.tU 4 tbe vcuchei
heretofore referred to M being ; a part o !
.h retards of bU aJkce ani the document
was offered in evidence and read ta th <
jury It s ttu > n to \ > f a ioiKber drawn :
-n the gneral fin-1 for flM > lt < l 75 to re-
( Continue ! oa Third Pige. )
SPEECHES ON THE TARIFF
Senators Continue to VeatiUte tha Sams
Old Subject ,
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS ON THE BILL
Mill * nnil Cnnnnn Air Their
Vletm nt Length Iden * of
the Texnn Arc Very
Pon.lnili.tlc.
WASHINGTON , June 9. The senate bail
a period of tariff speeches today , and as a
result , little progress was made on the bill.
Mr. llawllns. Utah , and Mr. Mills , Texas ,
discussed the democratic attitude on the
tariff from their respective attitudes. Mr.
Rawllns war a member of the platform com
mittee of the Chicago convention , and pro
posed the tariff plank which was adopted.
He held that the vote he and several other
democratic senators bad cast for duties on
cotton and other agricultural products was
justified by that platform and by the tradi
tions of the part } * .
Mr. Mills severely arraigned the bill as
class legislation designed to build a vast
fund for the beneficiaries of the bill at
the expense of the "forgotten man , " the
taxpayer. He criticised those democratic
senators who voted for the amendments to
the bill putting a tax on cotton and other
articles , contending that their course was
a radical departure from the tenets of
democracy. In the course of his speech
Mr. Mills turned his attention to the
daughters of millionaires "fatted like heif
ers" and sent abroad in quest of titles.
When the vast fortunes had been built up
by unjust taxation , then , he said , these
daughters were "put on the market , hawked
and peddled , sold for princesses and
duchesses and countesses and marchionesses
and all other 'cesses , ' " and here was con
gress legislating the money to pay for
these trips abroad. If the American people
accepted this condition then they were not
worthy of self-government. Mr. Mills gave
tables , showing the vast fortunes of a few
Individuals , who , he said , were to receive
the benefits of this bill. He closed with an
ominous prediction that the abandonment
of democratic simplicity would bring forth
out of the dark some historian to write the
chapter on the "decline and fall of the
great American republic. "
CANNON SPEAKS.
Later In the day Mr. Cannon of Utah pro
posed an amendment , placing an export
bounty on agricultural products. He spoke
for two hours on the need of giving the
farmer a share of the benefits of the tariff.
In the course of his speech , Mr. Cannon
yielded the floor a moment to allow Mr.
Thurston of Nebraska to present ivhat he
termed "some evidences of returning pros-
i perity" In the shape of some editorials from
Nebraska newspapers , showing a general re
vival of business.
"Is not the Wilson tariff law still on the
statute books T" asked Mr. Gray.
"It Is ; but It Is the expectation of the
passage of the pending measure. * " replied
Mr. Thurston , "which Is causing this re
vival. "
"May I ask what Nebraska declared for at
the last election ? " Interposed Mr. Cannon.
"For all the heresies of the Chicago plat
form. " replied Mr. Thurston , "but it is the
first and last time my state will take that
position. "
"Has not the senator mistaken the cause
of this returning prosperity. " Questioned
Mr. Cannon , "and is it not lather due to the
expectation of a majority of her people
that he and his conferees will be disap
pointed end that the majority will find actual
prosperity In the triumph of what he terms
heresies. In 1500 ? "
"The people of my state do not look so
far Into the future , " observed Mr. Thurston.
In answer to a question by Mr. Allen , Mr.
Cannon said the amount to be paid by the i
government In export bounty under his
amendment would be $47.914,550. He ar
gued that the American farmer was obliged
to sell his wheat and cotton at the low
prices prevailing In free trade countries of
the world , while he bought his supplies at
the high rates of a protective market.
Mr. Cannon was followed by Mr. Butler.
North Carolina , who spoke against the
heavy burdens the bill placed upon the
farmer.
Mr. Butler , North Carolina , also spoe
in favor of giving the farmer equal bene
fits with other classes under the bill.
Only half a page of the bill , covering four
brief and comparatively unimportant para
graphs (229 ( to 233) ) were disposed of during :
the day. The session will begin at 11 I
o'clock tomorrow.
PLACU FOR J-ER5OXS AXD TIXSLEY.
South Dakota Stntexmen Ciireil for In
the Ilrtiartmeulft nt Wn lilncf < in.
WASHINGTON. June 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The apioHtmenl or Robert S. Tenons
of Howard , Miner county. S. D. , to be deputy
auditor for < he Interior department , which
was made by the president today , excited
some comment. It was asserted that Mr.
Persons' appointment meant that A. B.
Tinsley of Sioux Falls , who was said to have
be n slated for the place of deputy auditor
for the Pcstoffice department , was thereby
knocked our. When The Bee correspondent
saw Senator Kyle la reference to this mat
ter today that gentleman said : "Some time
ago the president intimated his willingness j
to give two of the treasury position to resi
dents of South Dakota. It was thereupon
decided that Tinsley ihould have one and
Persons the other. Tinsley was an applicant 1
for ths position of register of the treasury ,
which pays M.MO a year. The place of J
deputy auditor pays } : .M3. When I saw the
president some time Ego he said that he de
sired a man whs was thoroughly qualified
to fill the position of deputy auditor for the
1'e.stoffice department , and Le himself sug-
ges.ted Ticiley for this place. Mr. Tinsley ,
however , declared that he dl4 not care to
leave South Dakota for a place that would
pay him lees than | 3 500 or $1.030 a year .
and ai bis request the appointment was held
up. On the other band , backers of Mr. Per
sons have been anxious that b'.s appoint
ment should be made as < arly as poaiib'.e ,
acd they have been crowding for hlj spr-oint-
nwnt. It Tiraley will have the deputy
auditanhlp for the Ponoffice department It
li bia at amr : any moment , notwithstand
ing the appointment of Mr. Persons tliy. "
U * . E. Andrews wts Inducted Into the
office of first auditor of the Treasury depart
ment today. Retiring Auditor lUldwln per
forming the duty of introducing hi * successor
ser to the chiefs of divisions and clerks.
Fourth cUs pGun34ters appointed to-day :
Iowa Afhtro. Oeceolt county , G. L. Jame-
boo : Uayard. Gutbrie county , G. P. Ru trail ;
Itlalrsburg. Hamilton county , J. P. Halt ;
Uriitow. Butler county. C. L. Jones : Games.
Sioux county. A. D. Partriiige ; Ca&ey , Guth-
rle eounty. Patrick O'Laugilin ; Delhi. Dela
ware county. R. H. Dowioan ; Duscombe ,
Webster county. E. E. _ Fcrd ; Bwart. I'owe-
i ani k county. J. I ) . sweoy * ; Hamilton.
Marion eounty. F. H MuBtell ; Lacelle. Clark
county. W F. Walker ; Linn Grove. Buena
Vista eounty. A. L. Carapbll : MarquUville.
Peik count ) . G. Q. Grlmre ; Mllford. DUklo-
maa county. R. F. Price ; Moorel&nd , Web
ster county. F. G. Peterson ; Moville. Wood-
burr c&unty. A. W. HO UJ ; New Albin. AI-
lamakee county. G. A. Brieksan : Page. Page
county. Frank Olive ; PesaatvUe. ! ! Marlon
eounty. G. W. Huugau : Rockwell. Cerro
oouaty , W. A. Grumioon ; Shady Grave ,
Uucbanan county. W. C. Kenncy Fh a > ! d.
Franklin county. L. S. UullirJ ; Statuso.
Montgomery county. A. F. XewquUt ; Thora-
bur ? , Keokuk county L. A. Woods. Sutb
Uakota Bryant , Hamilc eounty. E. A. De-
van : ranastou. McCcoV county , J. M. Bay
ard. FraEkport Splok county. J O. Brat-
sea u
lewra p < tmisirr rcmm lemoned Sticflelc1
P McNeil , G&rden Grovt. Orms ! G Hardy ,
Aaron F , B.ylan , Hubbsrd ; K.
Ken Mathews , MedlapolU ; laaae E. HoJmee ,
Truro.
The following pension exaslaieg surgeons
were appointed today : Xbrs * a Drs. I.
Bedell. T. H. Aehton and Cicero Jordan , at
Nebraska City.
Iowa Drs. W. H. Gable and B. F. Dough
erty , at Charles City ; D * W. Detar and S.
H. Noy . at Boone.
CO.NSUI. iiirs UIJPOUT ox cun.v.
.Mnte Detmrtmrnt l CXnnrlne < l nt It
Premnt-nre Publication.
WASHINGTON , June 9. The Department
of State is in possession of two distinct re
ports bearing on the Ruix ewe. They were
brought to Washington by Mr. Flshback ,
the secretary to Mr. Calhoan. and handed to
Assistant Secretary Day. One of these re
port * was made by Consul-General Lee and
has been fully set out In the newspapers.
The other report wai a .Joint production
signed by Caceul General Le and by Dr.
CoagOTta , the Spanish consul at Phila
delphia , who with General Lee constituted a
special commission to Investigate the condi
tions surrounding the death of Dr. Ruiz. In
that report the two commissioners wnt as far
as they could together , which neces irily con
fined them to a mere statement of the facts
that are not subject to controversy. Fallj
Ing to agrei upon a statement of the causes
which led to Ruiz's death , the commissioners
signed the document at this point acd then by
mutual agreement made supplemental re
ports to their own governments. The pub
lished report of General Lee was one of these
supplemental reports , and It la probable that
the Spanish government has one intended to
controvert It made by Dr. Congceta. The'
publication of the L e report la advance of
its reception at the Stale department has
given much annoyance to 'the department
officials , and will be made the subject of
Inquiry. Inasmuch as it is believed that the
position of our government in the negotia
tions that are sure to follow with Spain Is
weakened by thus putting its case In posses
sion of the other fide.
Commissioner Calhoun had a , brief confer
ence with the president today. He will have
an Interview with Assistants-Secretary Day
tomorrow.
TCIIICEV MAY .XOT HEC13IVB AXGEL.L.
Xo Ileplr Itccrlveil to the Explana
tion * Mnile Conce.rnfii r Hint.
WASHINGTON , June 9. Dr. Angell will
be obliged to cancel his engagement to sc.ll
for Europe on day after tomorrow. Up to
this time the Turkish government has cot
returned an opinion as to whether the ex
planations offered as to the record of the
minister are satisfactory , and It Is not
deemed wise to make an Issue by allowing
Mr. Angell to proceed to hid post at Con
stantinople until it Is known , positively
that he will be persona grata. The delay
of the Turkish govcmcent in passing upon
Dr. Angell's acceptability is causing some
] { dlscomfori at the State department , but the
| officials have not yet changed their belief
that in the end the minister will b received.
I'llESIDEXT OFF FOB. JiA5II VILLE.
AV111 Only Proceed nn Knr n Virginia
Hot SprinRH Toilar.
'
\VASKiNGTON. June > . Tile .special train
conveying' Picsident McKlaley and his party
\Vashlcgton for Nashvflle at noon today
over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. The
private car of President M. E. Ingalls , in
which Mr. McKicley and hs ! immediate party
traveled , was fragrant with gigantic pots ot
ros 5 and other .flowers. 'There , were also-
ficwera in the car occupied by the cabinet
acd invited'guests. The'trati was in charge.
of W. H. Gregory , general "si-ent of the pu-
scager department of the road. There- was
no change In the personael'cf thparty as
published yesterday. They stopped tonight
at the Virginia Hot Springs , and will resume
their journey tomorrow.
XATIOXALIZIXG THE .EXPOSITIOX.
rteiolutloir to that Effect Pnissed for
the Senate.
WASHINGTON. June 9. In the Seaate to
day a concurrent resolution oUered by Mr.
I Allen ot Nebraska was agreed to natlonaliz-
ij ing the Traarmicslsslppl Exposition to be
held at Omaha ani requesting the president
to request foreign nations , lo | participate. A
joint resolution on tbe fame- subject was
agreed to suspending the fmmigratioa aad
j Chinese exclusion laws so as to permit for-
I eiga labor to take charge of foreign exhibits
at Tracsmississlppl Exposition
Con firuint loan.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Tfce senate today
confirmed the following nominations : Hesry
L. Wilson of Washington , minister to Chili ;
John G. A. Lelshman of Pennsylvania , minis
ter to Switzerland : Lawrence Towrsend of
! Pennsylvania , minister to Portugal ; Andrew
! D. Barlo ? of Missouri ' consul gen
eral at the City ' " ° f Mexico.
Pc-stinisters California , C.H. . Cornell , at
Corona. Arkansas , T. R , Thomas , at Prcs-
cott ; W. L. Paine , at Arstnta. Nebraska ,
W. H. Illlan. at Humphrey C. E. Hunter at
Wakefield. Missouri. F. Js Hclnemaon. at
Klrk-.vcvid. TecoccKe. G. W. Farmer , at
I Martin. Also LieutenantCo'oael Joan I.
, Rcgers , Second artillery , to be colcnel.
Daily Tren ury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Today's state
ment of the treasury shows ; Available raih
balance , J230,553,7S ; gold reserve , JUl.OM- )
355.
Armor Plant for tne Coait.
SAN FRANCISCO. : June 9. Should the
>
government accept the proposition of the
Union Iron works to provide diagonal armor
| for the battleship Wisconsin , now in court e
of construction. 'it Is thought that an armor
plate plant will be u'tabUshed in this city.
1 Abbott Brown of Edinburgh. Scotland , known
1 all over tne world as anexpert In such
1 matters , and himself a lase manufacturer
i of armor pUte , recently nrislted and In-
j spected the Vnion Iron wrirks , acd it is
I anserted that he reported favorably on the
I project to pstablieh &a armor plate factory
here. There IE reawa to ttlieve that he
not only made estimated ot the cert of such
works , but prepared working pan3 ! for their
construction. ,
| Ilnrrnnt Will \ < il'IIann Tomorroir.
SAN FP.ANCISCO , Juie 9.-U l naw prac-
tlcaHy certain that Durrani will not be
' hanged on Friday. Warden Hale of San
I Queatln prlron Jtays he wll i < ot proceed with
| the execution unless npAvw4 by Attorney
I General Fitzgerald. The Utttrhas not Riven
! hla final opinion In thecai * . Governor Budd
11 is in the Yosemile valley , and at the execu-
j tlve office at Sacramento i ( was f lated to-
nig.it that a telesraphte rinrSfiVt might come
from the irovcrnor tomorrow.
After n Jury for S | nnlillncr.
CHICAGO , June 9. The work cf eecuring
a Jury for the trial of ex-Bank President
Charles W , Sraulding- the defunct Gk > be
Saving ? bank , under inCU.ment under
charges of embezzlement. ? tt-gun before
Judee Bmlth tcwlay. Good progress was
made and l > . fore adjournment four jurors
bad Wen accepted. Th * tr > iU it not ex-
p.cttd to last ovr A K- ' alter the jury
U secured. - _ " _
Western Uulon Dlvlilend.
NEW YORK. June 4. The director * ot the
Western loion Talegraph company today
declared tbe regular quartern * dividend of
IVi per otnt In accordance pith the reoom-
mendation of the executU'txcommittee yt- -
terday. _
) lureuieiit of Ocrua Vr * cl , June O.
At S < aithampton 6ail 3 Trave , for Nfcw
York.
At New York Arrrved Noordland , from
Antwerp ; Kateer "Wilntlm II. tram Genoa ;
Teutonic , from Liverpool. Soiled Parit. for
Sojutramp on : Gerroanlc. for Liverpool.
At Baltimore Arrived Muncken , from
Bremen.
At Rotterdam EaKed Ametrdam. for
New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Catalonia , from
Betun.
At PIyrmutb Arrived Lahn. from New
Ycrk , for Bremen.
_ At Qutenttoun Sajltd Auranla. for New
At Copenhagen Arrived - Bl'-iUa. fr m
Mew Turk , rta Christiania , for Stettin ,
SULTAN FLIES INTO A RACE
Dissatisfied with tha Atthada that the
Ambassadors Take.
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION OF COMMISSION
5peml All Ony Snntlny Telecrnphlnn
the Pnrrern , hot Wtttiont Itenult
Grand A'liler Tender *
111 * Ilcnlcnntlon.
LONDON. June 10. The latwt advices
from Constantinople deny that the powers
are advocating direct negotiations between
Turkey and Greece.
In other respects , however , the aspect of
affairs is ralher worse than better. It app -
p ara that at Saturday's conference the am
bassadors declined to accept either Asaera
| Bey or Zla Bey as a Tu.'klih peace commis
j sioner. Thi ? , together with their refusal to
discuss the situation lit Thessaly. threw the
sultan into such a rage that he forthwith
summoned a cession of the special commis
sion appointed to ccnslder the terms ot
peace. All day Sunday he was in telegraphic
communication with meat of the Europo-in
j ' capitals , and In the evening he gave stringent
orders to the grand , vliier. who Immediately
resigned. The special commission sat until
the small hours of tbe morning , accomplish
ing nothing. The Turk * are > erj" angry at
tbo alleged brusque declaration of Sir Philip
Curric , the 'British ambassador , that England
will never permit Christians to return to
Turkish rule.
MUST USE STRONG PRESSURE.
CONSTANTINOPLE , June 9. It is ex
pected thit strong prtsure will be needed
to overcome the resistance of the Turkish
government to the retrocession of Tbessaly.
Reports that Great Britain Is opposing on
religious grounds Turkey's retention of Thes
saly are being circulated here with the view
ot influencing existing Mussulman fanati
cism. The powers contend that , as they
guararileo the Integrity of Turkey , the latter
must respect the integrity of others. In a
memorandum submitted to the Turkish gov
ernment the powers propose that the crests
of the mountains on tbt Greek frontier be
occupied by Turkish Instead of Greek troo1- * ,
and also that the Indemnity be ia proportion
tion to the resources of Greece. It is fur
ther proposed to modify the capitulations , or
special privileges enjoyed" by Greek subjects
In Turkey , witn the view of abolishing cer
tain abuses which have been the subject cf
complaint upon the part of the Turks. Toe
two latter questions will be entrusted to a
commission of experts and the delimiting of
the frontier will be executed by an inter
national m.litary cominUsioc.
It now rests with the Turkish government
as to whether pczcc will be concluded cpeed-
lly or not. and it 5 believed the sultan will
resist so locg zs possible.
The dispatch of attaches of the British ,
Russian aod Italian embassies to Thessaly
with instructions fo report upon , the situation
there Is due to the reports in circulation that
Turkish Irregulars have committed excesses
In Thessaly. where many villages are said to
have been destroyed by them.
CRETANS DlisCVSSIXG AUTONOMY.
Loolr Fwvomt > Ijan Prlnee Frnnci
_ Jocih of Uattenliurg for Governor.
CANEA . June 9. The Cretan , delegates
will meet at Almyro today in order to dis
cuss the proposed autonomous form of gov
ernment for the islsnd. The delegates from
the weucrn districts of Crete are willing to
accept autonomy If the Turkish troops de
part.
part.The election ot Prince Francis Joseph ot
Battenbarg. who was tecectly married to
Princess Anna of Montenegro , to be governor
of Crete , would be well received by the
inhabitants of the island. The prince Is a
great favorite ot Queta Victoria and the
princess is a protege of the czar and cxarina.
CO.VTI.VCE OBSTItCCTIOX TACTICS.
Action of Germany Aronne * Indigna
tion of Authiatar * .
LONDON , June 9. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople says it is
rumored that stormy scenes have taken place
during the conference , and that the German
obetructloo ! have provoked lively indignation
among the majority of arnbaseadois.
CVnMiii of the Iii urfren < .
HAVANA ( via. Key West ) , June 9. After
months psesed in compiling data , which ia
confirmed by competent , well informed par-
tie ? , the corresponded o" tie Associated
prcsa Is able to announce that In the coun
try comprised between Cape San Antonio ,
Pinar del Rio. and the Jucaro-Moron military
line , province * of Puerto Principe , there are
8.000 insurgents well armed vrlth rlflos and
subdivided late email bands. Tie latter live
during the beat part of tbe year In the
woods and mountains. Eceldts thece bands
there are many thousands of Cuban natives
In the insurgent camps , who are titter not
armed or armed wita machetes. la the
"concentrated" towns -there are only small
numbers of men , tbe greater part of the In-1
habitants being T.-omen and children.
3Iay FlBht for Existence.
LONDON , June 9. It Is said on good au
thority that the pow-ers are now trying to
Induce Turkey to sign general peace condi
tions defining broad limit * wlthli whirti
Turkey and Greece should afterward settle
details by direct negotiations. This new U
regarded at Athens with dismay , as a breach
of faith on tbe part of the powera and as
leaving Greece to the tender mercies of tbe
sultan. It Is believed by many goal Judge *
at Athens that Greece may yet have to fight
for Its very existence.
CAIIPKT MILLS ULX O.V FULL TIMU.
Manufacture * Itefiort a Hopeful Out
look for Trade.
PHILADELPHfA. June . -9. At a meeting
of the Ingrain Carpet Weavers Protective
association last eight in Textile ball , reports
were received from delegates representing
tbe elxty-two mills in that Industry in Ken
sington , PhUadelfhla , Ttey were to the
effect that the feeling amossr the manu
facturers wzj becoming decidedly cheerful.
Nearly all tbe mills , it was reported , are
gradually resu&jicg full time , one of tbe
meet prcsnlnent being John Gay's Sons ,
which started on full time this week , giving
employment to about 300 personi. Dornan
Bros * , large plant , and that of Tbotsaa
Cave's Sees , were also stated to be on ful.
lime and full handed. David McDowell , who
is running en full time , Informed bis em
ployes that the prospects arc goad. Edward
C. Reed's mill aed tbe large plant of John
Hamilton are also on full time. John Beggs
has all of his looms running and a number
of smaller Crme are rapidly following his
example.
Reformed Cplncopal Council.
NEW YORK. June 9 The general council
of tbe Reformed Eplicopal Church of the
Unite * " , States ard Canada oneiud here today.
The council held c-twions three times a day
for a week Thin morning's petaicn M&E
purely devotional. There were present Ilith-
op * Samuel Fallows aad Cheney of Chicago
] < : ' .liup tvecsi of South Carolina. Bishop
Nicholson of Philaritlphla , UUhop CampUil
of CtaaJa , and Bisltcp Latane of Baltimore.
Thu .s 'he fifteenth central council of the
charcb. er-4 i > ill.led to be one of the
most .1 jwrtart f'.nc * tfce organization cf tne
denomination twenty-four years ago.
Hnd i'relcht Wreck.
EXBTER. N. H. . June . -A freight wrack
occurred on the Boston & Maine road early
this raurnias and twenty car * are piled up
oa the siding I ls reported tnat several cf
the train hamls h vf been ttnously turt.
> ne badly burr.t.l. one man taken from tbe
.ver nearby ard one man rals/lng.
re cot obUunab.e.
TWO rnn.CHMinoiiT A
! } ItemnrU * Atinnt thr Chnr-
Ity Itnxnr Klre.
PARIS , Jane S. All Paris to talking tonight -
night of a duel with swords fought tM
afternoon between two 1tKfff ° ' 5ne O'J '
noctllty. Count Robert > 73.3BntesqoUi | and
Hear ! de Regnlcr. at NofjaBvallcis. grow
ing out of a remark mfJj WMlle. HereJia.
tne sttttr-ln-law of taSj a f w days
ago In the salor of thefl ps Alphon. e de
Hott'cMld. Mile HfflSvho was with.
her sb > ter. Mme. ReejBsflirn ] d the corT-
verwitton to a hanJsntjgj B carried by the
Count de Montreqoinljfl-f BtooJ Dear her ,
and remarked that > tR ? Kst tbe rort of a
caae that might h velf/- K1 at the char
ity bitar fire to b-at/jsfi Bies The count.
who overheard th B. intprpretcil It
as an Insinuation cf JHMRr conJuct on his
part toward women ' at'Tfie fire. Imme
diately withdrawing froa. the salon , he sent
a challenge to M. de Rtsnler , who was cs-
conlng bis wife and pU'.er-ln-law. and at
midnight h seronds were appointed and pre
liminaries for the duel were arranged. Oa
cooideratlcn. the seconds of Dfc Regnler sub
mitted to the count's seconds that the re
mark was one of mere banter , upon which
the count ought not to place so serious a
construction , and urged that the matter be
arbitrated. Tbe Coutit de Montesquoln
thereup twitted De Regnltr with being
afraid to mc-et him an > l branded him ) In the
newspaper ? as a coward.
This resulted In a challenge from De Reg-
nl r , after three day ? spent in the dlscus"lon
of conflicting Etatemects as to the preclte
words xi' ed by Mile. Hercdla aad Mme. de
Regnler. who his C'Chtxd her sister's rt-
mark . The Count de Montesquoln Imme
diately accepted the challenge. His seconds
were the Count de Montepquoin and Maurice
Dams , and M. de Ilegcler's were Henri
Houaraye and Jean B reaud ,
The duel was fought in the presence ot
Georges Hugo anil the artists. MM. Forln - : \
Caran d'Ache. The combatants attacked
each other with the greatest vlgoi and for
ten minutes fought to kill. In the third encounter -
J | counter the ount de Montesouoln was se-
i vcrely wounded In the back of the right
. hand. The surgeons then Interfered and refused -
i
| i fused to allow the combat to proceed. The
combatants then withdrawing declined even
to bow to each other. The affair has made
a tremendous tilk end It may prove the first
incident In a' general boycott socially of a
number of men who are persistently accused
in certain quarters of having displayed the
rankest cowardice at the charjty bazaar flre.
JAPAV 3IOD1FIES ITS DEMANDS.
Hnrvttll Accept * the Iroiio ed Iln l of
Settlement.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. Advices have
just boea received from Honolulu , per
steamship Australia , to the effect that Ja
panese Minister Shlmarnura has changed his
attitude to some extent since last advices
from the Hawaiian capital. After the de
parture ot the steamship Peru several con
ferences were held between Ministers Cooper
and Shimamura , with the result that tbe
Japanese representative made proposals cf a
much more reasonable nature than those
which be flrst offered. He originally de
manded indemnity for the total number ot
immigrants turned away from the islands.
Now , however , it is understood that he is
willing to accept damages in cases where the
immigrant was illegally rejected. TSis propo
sition the Hawaiian government will accept.
The original demand was for 320.60 yea
for each man refused a landing. The Ha
waiian government admits that ot a thousand
or more immigrants a few errors may have
been made , and If any such appear upon
a thorough investigation , expresses its readi
ness to pay for such mistakes upon the part
of its officers.
At the instance of R. P. Rlthel , a wealthy
shop owner of San Francisco , tbe sugar
planters of the island republic are consider
ing several propositions tending toward in
dependent action and throwing off tbe yoke
of the trust. One , It is understood , is the
establishment of a refinery at Vancouver.
B. C. , ia case the reciprocity treaty is abro
gated. The Canadian government Is willing
to grant a concersicn to Hawaii in return
for las business ; and the Canadian
Pjcifis road will furnish epecial terms for
transportation to the Atlantic seaboard
should the scheme be carried out. In any
event , however , the planters are resolved to
fight the trust , aud .should the treaty not be
interfered with , it is proposed to ship all the
sugar raised in Hais-ail to New York or
Philadelphia , where it will te raid in the
open market to the highest "bidder. If the
Hawaiian output is shioped around the Horn
ths large sailing fleet now plying between
the inlands and San Francisco will be with
drawn and an opposition line of steamers ,
backed by Hawiiians. be substituted.
It is understood thit the cause of the
trouble between the planters end tbe Spreck.
els combine Is the Increased rate demanded
by the latter for hauling Hawaiian eugzr.
namely , three-eighths of 1 ceat per pound.
START I.V ON CAMPAIGN WORIv.
Silver 3Ien Confident They llulil the
Ilalance of Povrer.
CHICAGO. June S. The naticnal commit
tee of the new silver party did not hold a
meeting today as intended , but decided to
leave the election of the executive commit
tee to Chairman Towne. Ex-Senator Fred J.
: DuboSs of Idaho will be chairman of tbl *
committee. The others have not yet been se
lected. National headquarters will tt In
charge of er-Congressman Towne and for the
present will be at Duluth. The committee
favored Immediate organization for the coa-
grc-sslonal elections cf 1S95 and also for tbe
campaign of 1690. and instructed Chairman
Towne to push this work ts rapidly as pos
sible. ChMrmau Towne said today the ccn-
ference TMZ better attended than be expected
and that he believed it indicated that tbe
diver republicans would hold tbe balance of
power In the congressional and presidential
elections.
VICE rilESlUKST FOR AVrOMlNC.
Governor Richard * Shotv * 111 * InUTenI
in the ExiMiollluii. *
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , June 9. { Special. )
Governor Richards has appointed Dr. Frank
Plcrrepont Graves , president of the Wyo
ming unlvenlty , as vice president for Wyo
ming for the Transrniss&p'.ppi Exposition at
Omaha. Dr , Graves will endeavor to hare
the counties cf the state arrange for credit
able displays at tbe exposition , the state
legislature having failed to make an appro
priation for a state exhibit.
Would Not Walt on the
PRINCE33 ANNE. Md. . June 9.
Andrews , colored , alias "Cuba , " was taken
from the officers at the door of the court
house acd killed by a mob. Andrews had
been tn3. . convicted and sentenced to dejih
for fi-lon.ously assaulting Mrs. Benjamin T.
K'lty. near Marlon , on May S. JunKt Bage ,
wh > i-aMtci the death rentcnee. eu < leavoi )
to reason with tae eaclted crod , but in
vain.
Oat for Galiernntnrlal .Nomination.
CANTON. June . -Hon. John C.Velty
'Ms morning formally annuuncd that he
rti'.l be a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for governor at the slate convention
and that he will have the support of hi *
hcme county. The decision was rrzched yet-
terday , he says. , _
Sucur TruM Herlnret a Dlvlileuil.
NEW YORK. JuceThe directors of the
American Sugar Kenning company today de.
ilared a regular quarterly dividend of 3 p r
cent en common stock and 1 * * on preferred.
Va ar Cruduule * a lilt ; Clu > * .
POUOHKEEPSIK. X. T. . Jun . Th
cli * * of } W7 , lomprieiag W young wormm ,
tbe laree t In the history of tbe college ,
graduated from Vasfir today.
SI ( in * Street Itnllivnj HIM.
RPRINGPIELU. 111. JUBGovernor
Tstnotr signed tbe Alien street railway bill
at M:4i - IB. today.
Hirer for Kipnrt.
NEW YORK. June S.-The am hip Paris
will take out today ifO.OM ounces of ull-
I ver.
MURDER AN OFFICER
Burglars Shoot Dan Tiedemia When Ho
Attempts to Arrest Then ? .
. * , v
OFFICER GLOVIR SERIOUSLY WOUNDED"
Crlma Ccmmitt d larly Yesterday Morning
at Thirtieth aad Spdding.
DESPERADOES ARMID WITH SHOTGUNS
Ihey Escape b tha Darkness and Their
Identity Still Unsolved.
FOUR SUSPECTS PLACED UNDER ARREST
Hnllrc Police Department Working ;
on the Cn r. hut le > eloi .Votli-
IliU liy Which to l.ucnto
the CrlinlnnlH.
Patrol Conductor Dan Tledeman acS
Patrolman Albert N. Glover were shot
shortly after 3:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. whl'u ; attempting to place
under arrest three burglars who were
caught In the ecloon of Henry Nc ! on.
on the southwest corner of ThirMeth end
Spaulding streets. Tiedeman died at Uie
Clarksan Memorial hospital at 1:30 o'clock
In the aftcrncon. Glover la al the Kama
hospital and will recover , although hla
wounds are considered 6rious.
About 3 o'clock a tlephone message wai
received at the police etatton from Lieuten
ant Vandervoort at Engine house No. 11 , on
the corner cpporite the ealoon , stating that
the lights in the ealoan had t > e < n extin
guished and that something was wrong. In
respocec to this report Captain King dis
patched Offlccr Tit-deman la the patrol
wagon to Investigate. On the way the latter
picked up Officer Glover. When the wagon
arrived at the saloon the two officers went oa
opposite tides cf It.
As Tledernaa approached a window on th ?
east side he saw a man leap from it Two
other men quickly followed. Tiedeman or
dered them to halt. Instead of obeying , one
of the men responded with an oath , leveled
a shotgun and flred point blank at the of
ficer. Tledtman returned the shot with four
'rom ' his own revolver and fell to the
; round.
Hearing the rhots. Officer Glover rushed
from the other side of the building. He met
the three m < n. One of them fired at him
with a revolver , the bullet srlklng him la
the ncee. As the officer fell another of tha
crooks discharged the contents of a shotgun
in his hip. The three strangers then dis
appeared in the darkneM and succeeded la
getting aw y. although a cumber ot flreinea
surrounded the building.
The affair was quickly -sported to the po
lice station and in response a eecond patrol
wagon , this time loaded with a pquad of
men , was dispatched to the scene of the af
fray. The two wounded office-a were at oace
removed to the Clarkson hospital. Tiedemai
retained consciousness until he arrived there
Then he bscame unconscious and remained
In that condition until his death.
LOOKING FOR THE MURDERERS.
AH the available force of police and de
tectives wts at once pu * . to work on the care.
In the early part of thr day they hid but
time to direct tielr efforts toward flndins the
guilty patties. Two theories were and are
Etlll being advanced. Ore is that the mar-
derers are three men who are apparently
fleeing northward In a wagon. The other S3
that the crime wrs commuted by three of
five men. One ol thesr U at large. The
other four are under arrest. They are Au-
gcst Keetner. Jreepa Kestner. Louis Kes'.ner
and Ralph Mereersmilh.
TIEDEMAN'S SUSPICIONS.
"I believe that the man who shot , me was
Rilph Mtdsersmith. " said Dan Tledeman ,
after the shooting and shortly before he died.
"He wore a light cult of clothes. "
This waa the only clew that the patrol con
ductor could give zs to the identity of the
burglars. Glover's only evidence on thid
poict ! that In the ftiil ? of the discharge of
the bullet that struck hlz > in the face be
noticed that th man wbo'flred the revolver
waa dressed In a light or gray suit of clothes.
Mefsersmlth , arrayed in light trousers and a
dark coat. WJB arrested at nocn. He Is a
young tough , hi/ : been arrested a number ot
times , but U not eappcaed to have been one
of the murdererc. But t young man , re-
Eercbllzg Memrrmltb. dreroed In a light
suit of clothing and apparently shot through
the wrist , is fleeing westward from Debolt
station and the police- are after him. Tha
police say they knoir who he Is , but they
will no : divulge b'js nsrae.
From information furnished by Michael
Zrller. a market gardener at 3CM Ida street ,
the whereabout * of this person were traced.
Zeller stated that he was at work In hi *
garden about 5 o'clock yesterday morning
when be saw a man coruins up the tracks
of tha Klkhorn road at a rapid gait. The
ican had his left hand tied up la a. rag and
came up to Zelltr.
"How did you hurt your hand ? " aiked
Zeller.
"I got into a little f.gb : down below and
got the worst of It. " replied the stranger.
He evinced a desire to keep on bis way.
and when Zeller asked him some other ques
tions the stranger repllad : "U is none of
your d d business. You want to knowtoo _
much. "
Officers Sboup aad D vereese followed the
trail of this person as far es Debolt sta
tion , which is about eight milt ? distant from
Omaha. They frequently t w persons who
had met the man of whom they were in quest
and the descriptions given tally very closely
to that given by Tlederaan previous tohli _
death , viz. : That tie man who shot him
wore a light suit of clothes and was. not over
li years of age. One place was found along
tha railroad track where tbe man bad crept
into a culvert beneath the roadbed and bad
there washed bis injured band In a small
pool of water.
Tiedeman aHO ftatfcd shortly after belns
taken to tha hospitEl that be felt sure that
be wounded one of bis usallants In the
naail , and tbe perwu eeen by Zeller la
thought to be this man. A minute descrip
tion of the man in tbe light suit has boeo
telegraphed by tbe police to all outlying
t-Ules and toun * .
ESTABLISHING A CHAIN.
Tbr pot lee who are working on tbe theory
that this nan ia oat of the murderers im
plicate ( wo of tbe Kwtoers aa bin compan
ions. Su [ > icion r tson tbtse because tha
thrve caek * found In ( be saloon a.nd in which
the tlolen liquor vai packed corresponded
, wltJa similar saelcs that bave been foucd la
i the potceMlaa of tb Kr4nrs wten they
i were caught la criminal operations In tin
