Show FROJI rJgsiUSr 3IoreIark Iietnrrt of Chicago Lift The DaVotas > o e anti Nose Polling etc InUaS el CHICAGO March Eth 1590 Special Correspondence the Din ERE irWSLOSt evening Chicago Chica-go was thrown into a terrible excitement by the doings of one humble citizen from the wild west It appears that one Joseph Kane alias Patrick Crowe wanted to see a utile Chicago lfe lie was tired of Denver and Omaha onehnrse towns His first night In town he spent in one of tho large bagnios Towards morning he robbed his female fe-male companion of some jewelry worth 1500 In Chicago vice and wealth a synonymous Working girls or tradesmens Ie dont have jewelry Next day Mr Kane pawned the jewels but the police were already notified and when a police officer attempted to arrest Kane or Crowe tho latter shot the l > olceman and then ran away lie was pursued but before being captured he fliot another policeman and also a printer and wounded himself by an accidental shot When in the police station he thought ho wason thepointof death and sent for n priest 5 that he might die a Christian What a tad commentary on Christian v as it isThere There was another exciting episode epi-sode of a different character yesterday yester-day morning in this city also We have had one good snowfall this season in Chicago and that was during the last week A party of I five young ladies and three gentlemen gentle-men employee of one tire large dry goods houses went out for a sleigh ridu They remained out all night but In the morning took streU car to ride down town They were so gleeful that they aroused the Ire of other passengers and a detective was coiictl in uetcctive turned out to b James Itunfield brother of the famous Captain He watched the antics of the party fort while and then stopping the car In front of a police station run in the whole mrty The ladles turned out to oi J rte of tome of the most prominent churchmen in Chicago and some were Sunday school teachers In consideration of their families the captain in charge at tho station let them go home through the girls were proflci ent cnn dancers and veteran I revelers If they were unfortunates 1 vhohad neither families ccrirlends thp v would h I trunillti nfT tr > > I lieu court and sent to tire bridewell era hundred days and newspapers and policemen would boast of pafen ing society ur Preachers pour out their hearts for tho African ravage but close their eyes and pad lock their tongues to the savage doIngs do-ings in their own flocks We have had her lately several i > hurcb scandals A Lutheran preachernamed Rosebeckjrotdrunk i pccer me Re ekstdrunk in a wine room the other day and then went on the street catching and I hugging and kissing women who happened to bo passing Of course lie Ir arrested bed we have not I I heard of any punishment being ft meted out to him = Probably intel > he magistrate that quinine caused it When a scoundrel who uses the Ul title Rev commits an offense there are a hundred excuses for him but hen Paddy Lannlgan or Barney Radio commits an offense I is hare to total depravity and they are bagged oil t prison But Uie most deplorable occurrence occur-rence of any in a long time hap ne here a short time ago I ap pears a man named Henderson left i wife and five children lef New York State and cameo came-o Chicago about one aout year ajo Rejoined a prominent church c nero anti was soon known a a leader in religious work He tang in the choir Here Her he made the acquaintance ac-quaintance of a lady me though ac not over young Both were associ too In religious work and both be oth b ing religious no notice was taken Jf their intimacy I was reported rpor hat Henderson was seen drunk several times Finally he went on C n US SPW ills Ipr tidy friend went to his room to nurse ltl aim In his drunken rage he nur shot and wounded her badly I then transpired that both were living In unlawful sexuality for some lime ind that the fact was known to the jilter members I also transpired hat the organ loft and church I te oqn lol hurcl cor ridors were often used as trysting trbID laO by these sinners for their il licit intercourse And yet In Chicago Chi-cago this Is not unlawful cohabitation cohab-itation butChristian purity A religious sect known as Uiu tl Evangelical Association Is advirtls ing Itself by church trials among its nembers in Illinois This sect was started In Ohio some forty years ago In its organization it it ornlzton I recosmizw tire irdcr of bishop I is one of this order a Bishop Bowman who I I uow on trial for slander falsehood i ind intemperate language I ap pears that the bishop in his hilarious hilari-ous moments amused himself by calling his coreligionists sons of c cooks aud grandsons of guns nd revolvers His language on these bnlu1g occasion though belonging to a dialect of the AngloSaxon will not bear reproduction In print the bishop ha been suspended or deposed until September 1691 when I his case will b considered in general gen-eral conference But it Is thought conference will fire him labile from the church n unfit for any religion unft aoj i The Dakotas are coming proml neatly to the front in Chicago prm present tme In South Dakota destitution and misery prevail Bath cnttle and human beings are bing ar hungry What a strange tiring and farmers In Nebraska burning coal for fuel In the coal mining regions miners are idle and also hungry because this mild winter has left on ldLI immense quantities of coal i w m LaKoui catue anu men are hungry and cold Wear told our ae country tho home of railroadsand stcamboaUandsoonOurtransporta stmlLand s Ourtmporb lion too supervised by a Federal Commission I but when disasters I set i in we are no better off than the Chinese who use human motive transportation power and the South Americans who use pack mules burros and got rc A committee of South Dakota citi tens is now here collecting money and food and clothing for the people at home SomeSOO tin boxes with locks were placed in much frequented frequent-ed stores Innksshops churches anu outer places Jikely t b visited Yilo by the charitable and wealthy Inscriptions In-scriptions on these boxes appealed for aid for Dakota I turns out now that the originator of this scheme a Mr D 1 Mulford Is one unworthy of public trust Some very hard things are said about him and his record shows that in the Christian morality line he has some very unsavory episodes In his biography He would have nutde a nice thicg out of tire boxes If lea alone for a few weeks but some bt Eme farmers who en swindled by him came t Uie front and spoiled his game The lottery business Ii not yet given up In North Dakota It Is i = supposed the lottery scheme will yet go through there The vii Xcglatunfls already Tri tEe market The following item from a Chicago morning paper presents the situS thou a I exit at present Tho latest advice from Bismarck X D are that the Louisiana Loltcrv Company n quoting legislators at 300 apiece During tire morning prices I i ruled firm the expected break downward down-ward at lie opening not materializing W izing opoog This lottery affair has also dev eloped another case of UO pulling but not with tire fatal rtsulla attendant I at-tendant the Washington case I will b remembered that two Kentucky Ken-tucky gentlemen in Washington one a Judge and one a coone > lmd a little dl pute Tho roll of Mars lule the nose of Uio son of Blackstone Black-stone and the latter pulled his revolver re-volver making thort work of reI colonel InJJAoLxJivo gciiUcmeu named pectvey uoouwin anil WaLh about ties quarreled JOU tle lottery Goodwill h a 200 pound lawyer Walsh is a 15 imund loKticUli Goodwin charged Vabh wUi gone g-one of the tools of the lottery agent Walsh pulled Goodnititf Hose but GoOdwin did not resent UicaOront to his proboscis The clan Goodwin arc tonguelighters whereas tho Wabhes have a ClanuaGael ring nlout them and were made for war This nitsetweaking method of dueling seems rather strangethough tile nose figures largely In war poll tic and history All great len h had big nests but all tile men who have big noses are far from I being great Xapoleon chosj his generals from the big nosed men I but the Dote of Wellington had a noso Uiat ovcrawnd tlfn aholu no 113t ocawc tr French army In fact the great duke was Irreverently though affectionately affec-tionately nicknamed SOY owing ow-ing to tho vastness of his nasal aj pendage I believe the method cf KilutaUonlu some countries is by rubbing iioses In New Brunswick Bruns-wick where Joseph Madill editor of the Chicago Triune was born blue noses are the fashion In China the nose is not looked on at all as necessary t jieraonal beauty Gibbons the famous historian his-torian had a nose that nobody could full I was a mere fleshy protuberance protub-erance between the eyes Tycho Braise had tl his nose cut oil inn duel and then wore a home made one Away back in the days of the good old times Barneses tho second king of Egypt cut off the nose of J man I who Unared from him In politics That was a very effective way of I establishing political harmony I was a pity President Harrison did not cut oflCorllrl Tanners tongue I would havo been beneficent t both In IbSl Charles the Second England cut ofT JAr Coventrys nose for slandering Rjiiie lady players play-ers of the stage Tin dear old Stuart had I chivalrous regard for actresses and dame of i ay virtue i Frederick Great lopped off the nose of one of his gentlemen soldiers I for merely hinting at some army irregularities 1 One might go on for hours recounting incidents of nose adventures but it is possible to have I I too much 01 a good thing even In the ucsiic line The news from other Territories is a little more cheering than that of I i the Dalotas We have a member of the Wyoming Legislature in town I Ills name I Martin Hopkins Hu is a staunch supporter of Use Wyoming Wyo-ming Bachelors Taxation bill He I has expressed himself freely on tint question He says tine new bill im jioses I an annual tax of ± 50 on unmarried un-married men over 35 year lint let him speak for himself Here is what herald to a Chicago ncuspa rer pirinV reporter lint yesterday at tire Grand I The Quebec LcgLslVure hai pro vliled that every head of a family of twelve children shall receive from the government 103 acres of laud while the French Chamber of Deputies has directed the minister of the interior investigate the subject of compulsory marriage Oor bill you sec h only tho revival vival of an old fc ISachclors were subject to a special tax under the old Roman law a they were in England aslateas tbe time or William III Frederick the Great limited the mourning period for widow ere tothrro months pro nt tbe petitioner of Franco I urging that a certain age for marrying 0 fixed bylhegorernuicnt those wbo pass this line to b severely punished After onr bill has passed wo expect pect an influx of young omen Today To-day Wyoming is tho best hunting ground for husband in tine United State If 1000 unmarried women from Chicago O ldm start for Wyoming I j Wyo-ming this month I would guarantee j 1J r ttew I I that iO per cent of tire number i j not 0 single a year It takes aright a-right hard disposition to block a match out there Our school trustees j I want women for teachers onr young chaps want pretty entertaining girls Ito I I-to take to parties our bicbelors wan sensible middle aged women for life i partners prer women from the East have I gone to Wyoming within the last fan yen yet the demand is far greater than the supply Them are hundreds of young girls working like slaves for a mere pittance In Chicago who could I go to Wyoming get a school there and devise on a husband She would I not have to look for ole Tbe schoolroom school-room Is the greatest avenue to matrimony matri-mony in ht West You would bo I surprised to know that twotliirdi of the wives of Wyomings wealthy men I were ones schoolmarms If ihb keeps 1 eo lt j on we wont have r schools When I was here a year ago I advised ised I young teacher to go to Wyoming Wyo-ming She got a bcbool abut lilly miles north of Cheyenne and began bn work during the September ter II December nbc married a wealthy cattleowner Before her marriage I she tore over her school to another I I young woman from Chicago She 10 married In the priuc Then the trustees employed an old maid who had seen about sixty summers but I she was there only two months She didnt get married but the bachelor ranchmen who supported the school would not pay a cent until Ibo old I woman r removed They said l we couldnt ran a kind of a matrimonial matri-monial shop I10ng with our schools they would quit the Territory The next teacher an Omaha girl was the prettlent ono I aver taw It sirs teaching nowt oMirricda ranchman t No one of tho school trustees Who wns he Martin Hopkins and lie is proud of It and the wealtay citizen of Vro lnc blushed like a girl j We have visitor irons Utah here also His name I II F Grant He predicts something tremendous for Salt Lke Ine near future He sajs that a lino of steamers will I b run next summer between rn ntt btnu Saltatte Beach and JCellon He speaks en thusiastically of UU a a summer resort We have George Francis Train Gerg rnels Trin here He is making a ndHi g holiday trip around the world He wants to eclipse Xcllie lily and Miss BIsIand He lectured lecuml here but the papers dont give George the attention he merits We have aLso a member of the Itothchild family In town He I a young man 5 years ageplafn oagpJfn and homely and looks like a Jew drummer At the Uichelcu the nabobs hotel the clerk wanted Mr lothchlld to pay LL In L advance for the iiuuw tiaiiur IIitll aione WOUIU tult the Jew Bulwhentheycung man proclaimed himself Baron Edward do Hothchlld and was eorroboraled by Mr Belmont of Xew York there was no furtherguaranteein advance demandep Tie Baron Is on his way to Mexico which he says Is the coming country Quito a little mishap LaPel one of our most prominent Prowiirentioweiera her a few days ag I alI that de vices aud improvements In burglar burlr alarms a all the rage with men of inventive genius The jeweler ha a contrivance of his own invention Inenlon by which the slishtest touch on a button in Ills safe gives an electric alr at several policestations jllC5ttOI The other night he was entertain ing some lady friends from the country at his private residence The conversation turned on burg lar The ladles wondered how mn of wealth could sleep soundly In Chicago The jeweler proposed by demonstration to show them He took them to his tk town store and was wa explaining I the them wken heaccldenally safe mystery touched to j l the button Quick as lightning a II patrol wagon full of police was at jewelers store and thejcweler and his lady friends were husUod Into the wagon He tried t cx plain matters to the pollee lln thiik were tto eharp for old or chestnuts of this kind The police hat heard of tho female sand I baggliur franc In St Ix > ub > and of course felt proud that Chicago was to go one Utter by having a lady bjrglargang I was not till the Jeweler gng to the policeelation that ho would bo listened to and then he had to send for several prominent merchants t show that lie ra what ho represented himself him-self nnd was not insane nor drunk nor affected with brain parietb JCXIUS I |