Mag-miter
em on lee. a... on. vs
Ietlesei legletry uncut.
m forestlmates. sets oeuvres,~
58 William Street, New l'ork City.
1!! In:
IRMILSOII'S TIIIIII NOW
Quenching Butterworth's Elo-
quence With Cold Logic.
331mm me or run time
man.
In tiny na- n Innis.
L. H Decker,
~,
“Wm
for wrong but tcgo home to ha We
fireside—to hire wlai‘alone sen grant recap
ration for wrong!" ,
Was I" m In”.
Her early life was not what it should
have been, he continued, but what her let-
tersshowedher to he. ltwonld besetd.l
“Butterwcrth. you are defmd lint” ,
but, no. Behadalittlefalnilycf own
-one son whchad to fight the battle of
3 life against fearful odds. No, he was de-I
1mm cinema
lmsiornrtotrli
Democrats in the House Pro-
pose to Adopt This Rule. '
A summer 1'03 ems BULBS.
.
no Declared That as We. not Defending tending the standard of womanhood. the their" l’laa to cam on nus-mus.
Sin, but Was Pleading For a Higher
Standard of Womanhood—Lies Told by
.Miarldn Were annealed lies.
Wesuixoron, April lit—The d l
Colonel Breckinrldge which Ben Butter-
worth made is conceded even by his oppo
acute to have been one of the greatest
speeches ever made in a Washington court.
it was emotive as a masterpiece of oratory
and was made such largely bythe winning
personality of the orator.
Mr. Butterworth wee persuasive, was
dramatic, was friendly, conciliatory and
artful. Whether he was convincing re
mains to be seen when the lit men who are
to pace upon the case return their verdict
on Saturday night, for it will be Saturday
night when they are called upon to decide. I
Men are saying today that if the jury
hangs tire," Colonel Breckinridge can thank
the eloquence of his winning Quaker friend
from Ohio. Particularly is this 'the ex-
4 oreseiou oi the lawyers who heard the
speech, and it was probably the finest com»
plirnent the cit-congressmen could have re-
ceived that so many of his professional
’ colleagues were willing to stand all day ti.
listen to his utterances.
For nearly nine hours Major Butter
worth carried the speaking part in the
great case. He conjured by the name oi
mother, the fireside and American woman-
hood most effectively, making it appear
that all of these forces Werecnllsted on the
side of his client.
Through all the speaking the white hair
ed member at congress from Kentucky sat
facing the jury. much of the time with his
face shaded by his hand. occasionally nod-
ding assent» to the points smrcd by the
' speaker.
Judge “’ll-on'a style‘blfl'bnnt.
The slender p....utii’f has heard none oi
the denunciations of herself, and her at
tomeya have sat smiling throughout the
onset of the opposition. Judge Jere Wil
son is a living sphinx, iuiporturbable as
stone, and no one could guess how he was
taking the assaults upon his client.
He did not care to begin after the close
of the Butterworth speech, but commenced
today and will consume the greater part
of two days in his argument. His style is
as diflerent from Colonel Phil Thompson's
or that of Mr. Butterworth as can be lin-
sgined—cool. deliberate, analytical and
generally effective. That his style is dif-
ferent from Mr.‘liul torworth’s is probably
well for his cause, for he could hardly ex-
pect to overshadow that gentleman in his
own particular field. ,
After the noon recess Mr. Buticrworth
recurred to the first meeting at the house
of Sarah (ideas, quoting the testimony of
lilies Pollard that she thought that since
she had successfully minted Colonel
Breckinrldge twice she could do so again.
and her later statement that she had de~
liberately waited there half an hour for
her would imaeduccr to return and con-
summate the purpose of their trip, argu-
ing the improbablllty and inconsistency of
the two statements.
Advancing to the life of the pair in
Washington. he represented that Colonel
Bmklnridgc was one of the busiest men
in congress. without time for the constant
association with her which Miss Pollard
had described. lle thought that the at-
torneys for the plaintlfl had been skillful
in pushing to the front the few estimable
characters they had been able to get into
the case that they might obscure the back-
ground of the beginning of the relationa.
Mrs. Blackburn was an estimable and
cultured lady, but she had been imposed
upon. she had been for two yearsa friend
of Miss Pollard, moved by a generous ini-
pulse to protect a Kentucky girl, but no
«one pretended that Colonel Breekinridgc
had introduced Miss Pollard to the lady.
It was asked why Colonel Breckinrldge
had not led Miss Pollard away from her.
but be had no more power to lead her than
the lawyer had to guldsacyclone by its
tail. hirs. Blackburn had naturally felt
indignant at having been imposed upon,
and she had confused some of the things
said to her, because everybody knew that
it was out of the range of possibility that
thcae things could have been held under
the circumstances. Mb Pollard had told
,Mre. Blackburn that they were engaged.
and Colonel lireekinrtdge was obliged to
godown with her and dleentangle them
from that not. A marriage was impossi-
ble under the circumstances. Miss Pol.
M'knewitsnd hedbeen told an. Anise
rings under the elm-um would have
been linpoesible and int one. The other
lawyers had expressed horror because the
pairhed lied. The two were in the land
uses of lying at that time.
Told Qualified Lies.
“The course of those two was justified
and sanctified Incense their dweption in»
loved no one all eatricated a family from
rah," said Mr. Butterworth. “it w. to
reloacahotns, toreacnca woman,toow
to her anbottrr life, and it was more than
in
flee from the covers. of human as
mewsretobscmisidersd moi-ed y
than the statemente of witnesses.
m was not whether William c. P.
ridge had violated any ordinance.
tvine; had beengniity of moral
tnrpltude-«aonduet which should bring
stifled.
3 his conciueiim. the lawyer
toll n that the inherent prohahili v
virtue cf city and country girls. No man
could say that seduction was po-ible nu.
tier the circumstances which had been por-
I trayed here. He protested against‘euch a
standard being raised for virtue. .
As for hie client. no one know through
what mire that tnan had been dragged.
and such was the penalty of sin. He did
not want the jury‘ carried away by the
whisper floating in the air that a verdict
tor the defendant would be e ratification
of his sin. He asked them slsonot tocoin~
. mend a women who had borne herself as
this plelntil! had: not to elevate hes-for the
degradation of him. Such a verdict would
mean to the girls that virtue was but as e
cloak to be thrown OH or put on. Amerlr
can womanhood should he vindicated by
the standard to which wives and mothers
must be’ held. .
Herc Major Butterworth finished. There
was some consultation among the attor-
neys, and then Mr. Wilson, stating thathe
was hoarse, asked the court to adjourn, so
the crowd dispersed, and several gentle
:nen pressed forward to congratulate the
awyer.
DANGER ”Foo coxev's MEN.
Enrrounded by Thanh-lag Mountaineers
Full of Whisky.
Anmsos. 9a., April lit—The tramp from
Chalk Hill to this point was one of great
suflering for the marchers of the common
weal. While the storm had abated in a
measure. the depth of snow on the ground
nude walking a burden. and the stops for
rest demanded by man and beastwere fre-
quent. The horses in wagons were an
hitched at intervals.
There were many mountaineers down
here to View the commonweal. and there
was an ugly look abroad. Mounteindew
flowed like water, and the men were in a
proper state for conflict. The mountaineers
were excited over the army and wanted to
crush it out. Several clashes were averted.
The only licensed saloon in the placels
near the camp. and the liquor was dis-
pensed with a lavish hand. Such was the
feeling that Marshal Browne called upon
the army to carefully abstain from the
use of liquor and avoid any possible con-
iiict.
The next camp will be .called "General
Grant" and will be at Grantaville. Browne
and “The l’nkuown" spoke, Mr. Corey
being element in Cumberland arranging for
the army’s arrival there. Two lines of
pickets were placed at the camp, and no
number was pennitted to leave.
l’l‘l‘TSBi' no. April iii—General Coxey was
in l‘ittaburg last night on what he said
was an entirely private mission and had no
fefcl‘t‘flcc to the movement of his army.
Industrial Army la Luck.
Dasvnn, April iii—The industrial army.
1.258 strong, took pmeeerdon of a train of
26 cmpt y box cars east bound on the Union
Pacific at (Tiutah and left Evaneton with
flags dying and buglea sounding. Atr
tempts to gel the men all wore unavalling, I
and the railroad officials submitted to the ,
seizure rather than resort to anything like I
force. The plan is to bait for provisions -
in the uburbs of larger places instead of ‘
at the .. pots to prevmt assertions.
At Laramie the major hascontraeted for
000 loaves of bread and 1,2)0 pounds of
boiled meat. to he placed on the train. A .
restaurant proprietor will furnhh coffee
and a beer dealer several kegs of beer. The
militia will be on duty. At Cheyenne,
where the army is expected today, ration
will be given out. A telegram from So.
perintendent O'Neil of the Wyoming di-
vision of the Union Pacific says the army
in orderly and well dispoud. All it wants
is to keep moving. -
Jones flastens After Casey.
Chest-no. l’a.. April iii—The Pennsyl-
vania detachment of Corey‘s ccnunonweal
army, numbering 104 men. commanded by
General Christopher Columbus Jones,
reached this city. and was about to ete-
camp at Kurt: park, in the northern
of the town, when Chief of Police
shew ordered the crowd to leave within
an hour. The police escorted the cone
monweal soldiers over Lanwkin run, the
boundary line. and the detachment cam
in laniokin woods, just outside the ty.
Chief Boone of the South Chester squad,
ordered General Jones to leave the town,
but permission wen obtained to camp over
night. The men were wet and cold and
had no provisions, which caused a num-
ber of desertione. The much will b! to
sunled today. and Jonea'vfollowera ea
tcjoinffoxey at Hockville,Md.,on A m
Dtesple Stash la Illa 0m
New Bevan. April lit—At Litehleld, is
this state, the gale blew over the of
St. Michael's Episcopal church. ‘ i fell
apex downward on the lawn in front of
the church. and its point sank several feet
limbs girgusd. Th: eteeplke‘broke oil and
s u e own, is pea n the ad
and he r... in the air. "on
To Yeast-ate Wists.
Duane, Amine-Jute Omaha board of
health made arrangements in quarantine
General Kelly's array outside the city and
seetaste cw. several cos. of
unallpox have brought to Omaha by
tramps in thelest few days.
' Ire. Wee Locum
Littler. N. Y.,April law-Ira Versus.
eadkifilfificlflhl I‘letto agendas"
e was was g.“
mwas acquitted hate bytlle cormsr's
tin-r. ‘ “p
Williams“.
Wimm but. A
Havering eea'lleverb
Dominique, the Polish woman who shot '
Net l’opalar With All Democrats—lies.
tor Pam Haber-um Ills Remarkable
Milli.
Wasmxoros, April lit—The Democratic
managers of the house decided that the
time had come when some eflective method
rm I“ “I'll m3
WILLIE WILDE WEBB.
In. Isaak Mellie Divorced Husband Ir
Ania m ‘
Insect. April 13.-—Mr. Willie Wilde,
formerly the husband of litre. Freak Lea-
lle, waeeecretlymarriedafewdeysegcto
lies sash use by special license. The
brideis described as being young, hated-
fnhrlch and oflriah parentage. Shela
the granddaughter of hfr. Thomas Outs
Less of Merrion, near Dublin.
hfr. Wilde claims that pelor- to his mar-
riage he conenltrd high legal anihwities
America in regard to his righttaagsin
marry, and that finally he obtained the
I
should be adopted to force the Republic-I
ans to participate in legislation. Through-
out the last congress and during there
cent congress the Republicans have on
frequent occasions deadlocked the house
for days by refusing the answer totholr
names, thus breaking a quorum. As there
was no rule compelling them to vote, and
as the speaker declined to adopt Mr.
Reed's expedidtt of counting a quorum
without the' authorization of a rule. the '
house was constantly at the mercy of the .
minority.
The question of the adoptlonof some
method to compel the Republican to vote
was agitated during the loot congress and
at various times during the present ses-
sion. Many different plane were oflered
by diiferent Democrats, and there was no
inconsiderable number of them who favor-
ed a rule which would empower the speak-
or or clerk to record as "present, but not
voting," the Republicans who declined to
respond to their names.
Iced fies less a horn.
Mr. Reed himeelf has been constantly
fighting to force the speaker to adopt the
quorum counting device of which he wee
the author, but there was on the Demo'-
cratlc side a large and bitter opposition to
this expedient. Sonic time ago a Derno
antic mucus was held to consider the
matter, but the exigeney having passed
¢I’v‘hieizl the caucus wee held nothing came
t.
For the last few days, however, the lie
pnhllcans have blocked business. and their
was a widespread belieton the Democratic
side that this wt in pursuance of a pee
concerted arrangement with the Republic-
ans at the senate end of the capitol to do
lay all business. with a view to poslpmrlng
action on the tarifl bill. It was intimated
that a quorum would hereafter be dew
mended not only on partisan measures:
but on the routine business of the house.
Under such a stress of circumstances
Speaker Crisp, Mr. Catchings and Mr.
Outhwaitc. comprising the Democratic
end of the committee on rules. decided
that the time had come to act. A resolu-
tion embodying a new rule designed to
fine members till for refusing to vote was
prepared and promoted when the hon-u-
met
The Democrats were by no mean» unenl-
nouns in their approval of it. While the
general sentiment of the house favored
some modification of the rule to accent.
plieh thepurpoae desired, a wide dliferenee
of opinion existed as to what that modifi-
cation should be. Some of these, like Mr.
Cochran, preferred an out and out quorum
counting rule on the line of the amend-
ment to the rules olered some time ago by
Mr. Springer. Others preferred a rule to
enforce section to of the Revised Statutes.
which provides for a deduction from the
salaries of absentee. for such days as they
are absent cream on account of sickness.
The aerate were unable to muster a
quorum to act on the new role, and lind-
icg themselves unable to proceed s resolu‘
tioe wasodered torevoke leaves of absence
and compel the attendance of absenteee.
By a resort to every means known to par-
7 liamentary law the Republicans succeeded
in preventing the adoption of this order for
six hours and a half.
Today the struggle will be resumed. it
may he that the Democratic opposition to
the new rule as drawn will remit in its
modification or possibly a wmplete sob
stitution of some other method to prevent
dilhnstering, but there is no doubt that
when the present struggle is over the
winga of the dilbnsters will be clipped.
and a new order of things will be In vogue
in the bottle of repreeentatives.
Petr Heals For curacy.
Benelu- l’slfer occupied the entire time
of the senate, and for four hours be con-
tinued without sign of fatigue the eriticlev
lag of the Wilson bill and the McKinley
”a.“ “‘1‘."wa iii} ‘3. W3 ""
a an n w c pro
as. to odor. is this Populism tarll
I everything which the farmer uses is
to be free, or practically so. while the our
1
portal the government would rest satire
on tkeeboaldcsof the urban population.
Sugar is to Installs free, with a bounty
to W for the henentcf the
flwmofxanseesnd'tim
instead of a revenue of outcome
fig-man iscourstaxnhatsatnreotbis bill
w Meow
lscldentallybs endedtheCm army
otthsccnincnwealandontlined
fortke Rsfcring 3d? tug:
appease t
array, lee-seldom! in the of is-
mgf old, "Weareeoming, stkerAbra’
wra- vanguard a snowbooad, Iii
”herald. lisreferredtothses»
l
I
I
I
\
authority of a chief register regarding his
tion
posl .
In an interview hir. Wilde said that for—
tnnetcly he did not take out eitiseesbip
pers during his residence in New York.
lie added: “The American cmirts have no
Jurisdiction over us. I allowed the action
brought against me by Mrs Lesliew go
by default. The New York court saidl
would not he allowed to marry again, but
lamadvised that thiedeeisionisnotblnd-
lug. Possibly i might have trouble if I
WILLIE WILDE.
went back to New York state. but nowhere
else in America. I have no present Inten-
tion of going to the United States. No:
Mrs. Leslie knows nothing about my mar-
riage. She is still in frequent cmnmnnhe
tlon with my mother, Lady Wilde. ldo
not (it-sire to say anything against Mrs.
Indie. We simply did not get ontogether.
I saw her on business when she we» last
in London. “or interview was friendly,
but We have not correswnded with each
other. .
“She wished to condemn me toa life of
immoral celibacy an a punishment for my
deeds in America. My marriage, which {0‘
was eoletnnized on Jan. it. was kept aeret
for family renames. Only my family, the
family of my wife and a few intimate
friends were cognizant of the event. The
arrangements for the marriage were sanc-
tioned by my wife's mother, Lady Wilde
and my brother Oscar."
Mr. Wilde concluded by saying, ".‘is for
the rumor that Mrs. Lealie stated when
she was in London that she is still my wits
—well. 1 am glad that that question has
been logically and legally disposed of."
Eight aliasing XIII.
Sow Youx, April lit—Blues the storm
the friends of a number of missing men on
long Island are uneasy, as some of them
must have been lost in the storm. Five
men who Went out selling or fishing before
the storm are missing from East Roch
way, l. 1. Three men whose names are
unknown and are reported tubsvegone
duck hunting from l‘reeport. 1.. l., areeL'o
said to be missing.
Took Poison In Court.
Osuumna (m, u. it, April lit—The
McMastc-r contemptcue narrowly escaped
a tragic ending. (in demand of J udp
Scott. McMaeter signed a most abject and
humiliating apology. remarking as he did
sothat it was a death warrant. it devel-
oped shortly afterward“ that he had taken
a large dose of arsenic. Prompt miles]
asaishnce relieved him, but he is still in a
critical condition.
llomb an ills Doorstep.
Sm l‘ll .\'unw.u.lt, (‘onn.. April Lil—wk
mysterious glass tube filled with explo-
sives was found on the doorstep of Frank
lionnekrr's residence. A fuse attached
had burned down to the glass. Honneker
ie a prominent city official, and his breth-
sr, who is the prosecuting agent. but been
causing the arrests of the saloon keepers
of the town for violating the law.
Perlehad In the m
Woodmen. Mesa, April lit—John Den-
ehy, aged til years. a resident of Walt Mill-
bnry, went to Oxford on Wednesday on
foot to visit the grave of his do tor. He
failed to rsturn,snd hia‘dead ywae
found by the side of the road between the
two towns. lls evidently became ea-
hanetsd and perished in Wednesday night's
enmvstorm.
blur ceaselldatiea I'D-paced.“
Pimeuuo. A i mansions every
labor «last-um in Pittsburg received a
secret circular ealli
Philadelphia on A
solidstlon of all is unless of the coun-
tryincrdertopreseetasoiid front when
demanding concessions from employers
and legislators.
mwmmmam
hem, April ill. ~uovernor Wests
senttotheeenatetheusmesofldwaell.
Anderscoforeupervisor of theetateprle
on to succeed James W. Seymour, and
David A. Drpus to succeed himself fora
temofseven years as justice of the su-
pummrt.
WINNOWED WIRINGS.
_ Colorado mints bidetse the proposed
Wichitatlfanlechoolsiiiesvsareeher.
edwitklevytagm
lathehesssef-iavfllkeleriagerabiil
wanedlcrtbeaeeeadtiue.
emu?” mm “m
The W
80. Norwalk. coon.
”mummm
M Milt-W
' H.03Woloott,
u an": sum, Ismail, %
font on: Murat r
'Worktnen Penned in the Top
of a Tali Factory.
.——_.._.......
am new con 11 no: name
of un- less, sea at” Ira-sew
among-yawn». ‘
Borneo, April ia—The plant of ill
American Glucose company was destroy
‘by fire. The loss will he abom 81.0mm
The insurance is Mm.
were perhaps 125 men at worl
there when the lire broke out. it will not
be known until a census of th eyes!
i taken whether a single me me:
were cremated. it is known hat some 0
the men .caped hythe dreescapee, and
some of those on the upper storiu iumpee
into the canal.
A great many of the men at work on the
upper floors were ignorant Poles and Gen
Incas. They may have been burned. and
they may not. it is immiscible to tell now.
The chances are, however, that several
men were burned'to death
Thewcrks wue situated on the lisur
burg canal, Scott, Perry and East and
West Market streets. ,
Theyconaistad of an ll story brickbnild
log. used for the manufacture of gluon-i
and starch; an eight story brick building}
usedasapowerhouee and as a place fol
making the cattle feeding product,.whicll
is made from the can after the glucoae ii
extracted; an eight story brick building
used asareiinery, and an eight sire-y atom
house. 1
roar Wh- Je-ped Were Here. .
The tire was discovered in the dynami
room of the main budding bythcenglneeu
who was in the next room. He gave thl
alarm. andheand his flremaaroshedoutt
In to nlanl-tbewboie ll flows were on
Ire, and dunes were bursting through thi
wiadowsanddarting hematite-roof. Tilt
glucose company ordinarily employs II
peat number of men, but of late it her)
not been running at its full capacity, elf
though it has been working dayaad night
shifts. Four of lhemen who jumped welt
hurt. These arr:
John Tortuga workman: hurt about the healiI
and face. .
Two Poles who cannot speak English. camel
unknown; hmh severely Injured: one with butt
legs broken. ‘
John Stein. a workman; severely burned.
The tire spread with incredible swiftI
uses. In to minutes the entire main buildt
w-a mass of flames. In 20 minute
the walls began to fell. and they fell at
frequent intervals until inside of 45 min,
utes there was but one corner stadium
The main building was connected with tn;
power and feedhonee by “elevated bridgl
over soon atreet. The flames crept anon
this and ignited the feedhouse. Thl
burned more slowly than the main hulldt
ing, but for all that it win but a short
time until the lanes had complete conI
trol of the buildings. ‘
Meanwhilethe Bud-lo city fish market
which stood just amusibestreet on tin
corner of Scott and West Market MI
night fire. Five firemen were sent instill
it to tight the damp, and a number m
streams were turned on the roof. Thi
building was a long, low brick structure.
andlheiiremen madeagcodilghlto can
it, but a portion of a biasingwall fell out
and started the roof to burning fiercely
The liremeninaldedidnotknowthis,and
no one told them. The . sense we
that in a few minutes the roof fell in not
buried the live firemen.
rm M Injured.
Three cfthelnescaped with mother in
juries than a few bruins, but John Webei
of Engine No. l and Lieutenant Loni
Schracder of the same company were not
so fortunate. Weber was taken out on
conscious. His face is badly burned. somI
ofhhribswmbrokea. andhehaealeoiu
tel-lei injuries. it ie a «routine whetth
he will live or die. , ;
Usutenant Schneider had his back ani
lea hurt. Both were taken to hospital!
The I'esdkouse was completely destroyed
The refinery and lbsstorehouee went out
and by midnight there was nothing left 41
themavnlnoth establishment but a few tot
tering walla. ,
Theglneoeswovkswere ownedandcou
trolled by C. .l. "smile, the famous trot
tiaghcrse manned hhsoua Thereisi
branch of the institution at Footie, "la,
and another at the foot of Courtstreet II
this city.
Early this morning Fireman Chris
of Truck No I was compelled on accon
of tho dasgerfro-falliagwslistojn .
from thereof of caecftkelow build!
to the ground. lle escaped with e bro .
leg and slight injuries.
Chalk-gulls loge-t.
Vienna, April lip-A crisis isintpendi
is Belg-rte. The trouble arbss from
challenges-at bytbe minister of ward
I. Btatahonlol to fight adusl. The lot
ififisfifi
Am. a. n. ‘ lIlIIII
minted of inmate.
corsainana' IlaviIandSis.
Wewlllkesothe'bestsoclszesuthernst
I: nun-sworn, a- uh... NI-lrcf' ,
mortumumam‘
Mum-ea treat ro-
lls-elk- ., cum
96“ch on TOP.
mesh, lsnaesay lefueedto Bear lei-
” W the“
Oats , fipfi Altar-The trial of Bishop
Meeting. promisedtobeanlne
days' as ‘ln Roman Catholic circles,
commenced without a witness being sum-
moned. The only
tiling done was to
prieete 19:. the din
case. charges
were extensive in
character. includ-
. ing misadlninis
tration of odice,
“or-nay. opener
slop, inaubordina
lion, inciting
. s t r i f e . personal
suitor Buster's. slander. arbitrary
use of his power, violation of the statutes.
misappropriation of church funds, false
hood, speculation with church funds, per-
jury and many others Archbishop Hen-
tuney of Dubuquc presided over the eccle
aiaatical court.
As the reading of charge after charge
and the specifications progremed the arch»
bishop declincdto consider the principal
ones on which the action is based and
stated emphatically that he would hear
nothing but. “personal grievances."
Exceptions were taken to all of the arch»
bishop‘s rulings, and at the conclusion of
thereading the complainants filed agen-
eral exception and appealed the case to
Mgr. Satolli. So ends the third act in I
celebrated cane, built is not the lastact by
any means.
The complaining priests declare If they
do not gain their point with Mgr. Setolli
the casewill be carried to Home and push-
ed with all the vigor possible. They also
exert that the case will now be given full
I swing in'the civil courts. for as they have
not been able to secure a hearing before
the archbishop they propose that when the
injunction case comes up at Nebraska City
next week the public shall know the in-
side history of the can.
Locked the Cashier In tho Vault.
Cuenwx, Non, April iii—While Albert
Whipple, cashier of the Crawford County
bank of Crawford, Neh, was alone in the
bank, a stranger attired in cowboy garb
entered. and shoving a six shooter in Whip
pic's face he demanded money. Whipple
gave up all the cash on the counter.
amounting to about seam. The robber
than compelled Whipple to enter the vault
‘ and then looked him in. where be we
found ‘11) minutes later by the president.
The rubber mapul.
Inns Qlld. ht [hunk
(atomistic, Pm. April lib—While the
strikers have been marching over this sec
lion of the coalflelda and making big bluflr
in the way of threatening " I'ation-
of strength, they stayed on the safe side.
and not a single outbreak of actual vio
lence occurred. As the authorities sum u;
the outlook. the only ugly feature is the
stubborn. ignorant defiance of the llnnge
rlans.
Murderer (‘aasca a (”cart sensation.
Brr'ram, April 13.—Whrn sentence war
pronounced on William ll. iirilllthsof Ton
awande, convicted of manslaughter, the
created a sensation in the court
room by walking across the room towhert
the widow of the mnrdemd man out weep
ing, and kneeling before her he said in a
broken voice. “Mrs. Emerson. I am sorry i
killed your husband.“
flares and Hustler Parietal Together.
Battiuniilt. April lit—The deutructiw.
livery stable tire in which Ill? horses per
labs-d also claimed a human victim—aha
drew (fussy. one of the hustlers, who war
in the stable. and his charred body war
found in the ruins. lie evidently lost his
life in an attempt to release th' valuable
trotting mare [Attic Collins. to whom he
was much attached.
Grand Intelsat a (tread Vii-ale.
(Truman. .iprll iii~The general lockout
of the f'hicego building trades workmen
prim-d a grand failure. instead of em
nun whom the contractors claimed would
be thrown out of employment lees than
on were aflccted. The contractors who
advocated the general lockout were not in
the nislority.
Will“ IV's Ora-deo- a Ileakrupt.
Baton-roar, England. April law—The bank-
ruptcy against the lion. Wilt
liam George Fits-Clarence. a son of the
Earl of Mower and a natural great
of William N. were settled. Th4
liabilities of the lion. W. 0. Fits-Clarence ‘
were £194, and his assets consisted only of
a gold ring.__
Upton! In the Assembly at Albany.
Atsaxv. April is. -- The astue'mbly held e.
very stormy session. The chamber was in
can force kourorinore, and finally
Melhy ordered thesrrsst of nine
[Democrats who rsfussd to vote.
were brought before the bar and lectu .
Exotlpraker iiuleer was the chief offender.
A Illlllgll'olt W.
Wmmmlvm, Ky., April lib-lease .. " ' '
Johnston shot and killed William Jones,
a Justice of the peace, at Johnston's home.
Johnston rwdered Jones tokeepswsy from
. hb daughter. Jones replied withashot
«I. __.__._.__.W-
a r awn a. sign ltev
MIA. . . r‘ .
Bishop awn sinus-um» tam
We film and secretary fin-sh
am werepresent.
main
mechanisms-sesame
eveuv PAIR wanna, ” ”
cellandexamiacthetnbcfmmhuioglly ‘
H. S. BR.
. For Sale
Everywhere.
Tobacco
Its flavor and quality OLD AND REHAB“
DAILY DIRE : '
Freight Lin
NEW VCR
80th More
NORWDAL
ran moretnsne ’
cm or none;
EAaLE.[I
- can t'lv: (annulled.
"”‘WAG’ONS.
toggles. Phenols. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. tie.
Prices. to Suit All.
CALL AND en THIN.
Henry Tilly.
1.0. lEIiIillIiiS. ’—
Paper Hamel, Calcisinei. Painter
Anddealerin
\Iill PIPER Alli IiIlIiIlEIIS
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lNcrthlalnafiIataMNm'walk.
mmgagtd 511% Iouldggs I‘ta'k‘gflg I I 7
no” on llv (iv-D. . 'C‘) ""5. .
' . uli‘io'iif'apiifi ‘ “v m
FEIIIIIJZEIIS I " WWW“ '
' ' ' ‘ljnightrecelvedfro-Tambd
a situation enough I
~~¢ -.__, -~——-- :3ng moi-coir a» 7
persons are forbid use”
Bradley’s mi"... 1th “t ‘
Superphosphate.
M. It! lines 1 W.
novel-Ia rs, eds. ‘
mum 1 revs some now
room
You New You.
i. ll.—lill Wash. or. g
“‘0
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapcs’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPERPHOSPHATES, BARN-
YABD MANURE, AIR
BLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
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BOUTHHNOBWALK.
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8883.83
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levayealkhalthtlem It“
edit-Hills hornet-less. Mess
utmost. Mam-luv ' new
deaths 'msmmum
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Norwalk Chronicler