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Show IB THE g.ALT LAKE TIMES. , SAI .' LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY (, ISM. yo 1S3.' EERISPLE1ASED. le Given Another Opportunity Before the df AppenS Public. jHEJTTLT HE IS HAPPY, ,eEicuses Offered by the Westing-"lous- e Electrical Machine Company. v Y., May C The most 'man during all this cx-,- ! in atiJ around Auburn William Kcmmler, who was to I! the leading vole in a which, but for tho strong arm w would have been over sev-- .. ,'ffo His comment on "the hewas snatched from the jaws islhutit is "pleasant." Beyond has little or nothing to say. ;,, st3te of his case is hopelessly L powers of comprehension. that ho is not to bo , present, and that he is to go -- courtrooms and bo argued He will doubtless take 'ride in this, his third appearance , the public. Of crmrse, I,! pot he human if he did not ib'e hope from till theso delays P will be spared ultimately tho ncnalty. Ho does not say any-u- t this, but that hope, is strong l,im is apparent. Tho only visi-nsci- n his appearance M tlio ab-o- f the restlessness in his eyes, the resumption of his old cheer- - of maimer. Speakiug of his alile caitiiuess under the circtim- - Watilen Durston said he attri- - philosophy on Keniraler's 0 pure He made up his mind to die and ulv to die. He is not to die, and dot it. and that is all there is it. The warden believes that u carrying out tho sentence of is only delay; that he will still so for his deadly chair; and that agony of preparation will have ' ' oms over. ,'.''. mmimie court, In tho opinion of rden, will refuse to do anything iuir the matter and in that event lor will get arounii to his death, otiliiuuy course of events, at me during the autumn. If the must be calendared and go h the long mill of the law again, may be prolonged for a year or fact that all this delay and in the way has r, not even the remotest trace, of ity in it, that it is a case of sheer, terated seltisbness, based on the ement of purely personal intcr-whw- h Uemmler is as wholly he were an inhabitant ol itno, novel, and was common-b- y one of the eminent nien who to act upon the commit-- f lib delay does not come under the f "Cruel and unusual punish-fcrfscribe- d by the constlttfttOH (if ued States, then surely execu- - eleotrieity does not. The war-- s received a long dispatch from in neys of the Westinghouso g that that corporation thing to do with this hist Inter-- n of the courts. Tho frantic ef-- t he same corporation in the past i;nt the use of their dynamo by oring to overthrow the law, are to give the weight to resent denials, yet they may be innocent. They have al'ready, by bsunl interference-i- this case, so ulueiited tho public ns to the character of their alternating t that any further demonstration veil hn considered futile. Prior brilliant stroke of business on art, nobody except experts knew as such a thing as an altcrnat-lon- t. Now, the peculiar killing s of the alternating current is die few things about electricity lias penetrated tho remotest re-j- f the laud, and has become a of faith. Now, ver likely tho pouse company is not back of ay; it was not necessary. I THE PASTOR SUSPENDED. Became He Married After Being Divorced Froru No. 1. iion o St Matthew's"The German congrega- - church Lutheran held a secret meetitig on Mon-na- y night and passed a resolution sus-pending the pastor, the Rev. Peter !r!c?--- , A, declared that Mr. tincb scandalized the church, first by getting a divorce from his wife, who aesei-te- him, and second, by remarry-ing. Mr. Eirich i3 about 50 years o!d. tfis brut wife was very young, the daughter of a Brooklyn merchant. They lived together about a year. One liioruing the wife disappeared, leaving behind a noto in which she stated that she recognized her unfitness to lie a minister's wife, and for that reason she went away and would never return. She went to Brooklyn. An eifort was made to effect a reconcilia-tion, but it failed. Three vears later tho minister procured a divorce. The net created a good deal of talk thn, but nothing came of it. Mr. Eirich mar-ried his second wife, a beautiful young woman many years his junior, in Troy several months ago. The first his con-gregation knew of his marriage was w hen he brought his wife to church with him ou the Sunday after the wed-din- g Sinco then there has been tur-moil in the church. A month after the marriage charges were preferred against the minister before the classis ot which tho church is a member, and an investigating committee reported that, in Its opiuion, the pastor had done wrong, but not guiliciently to affect his standing as a minister. The report was unsatisfactory to tho congregation of the church, and steps were taken to compel him to resign. The meeting on Monday night was attended by seventy or eighty members of the church. Pastor Peterson of the Jersey City Lutheran church presided. Mr. Eirich made a speech in which he said that according to his religious be-lief he could not resign, for he had not sinned. Ho wanted to get away from tho church, however, as much as the "If I have sinned," ho said, you all have sinned with me, for as true breth-ren you ought to have warned me bo-fo- I took the first step in divorce." After he had said this he retired from the room. There were other speeches, and then the resolution passed. The suspension is to take effect August 1. There were only a few votes against tho adoption of the resolution. A N.UOHTY I.AWVEH. He Is Accused, of 1'rariirlng Outside HI Vn.ft-s.dun- . New Yokk. May 6. Field W. Sweezy, a yortnir lawyer, is on trial in the court df sessions," Pr.ioklyu, on a charge of having aided in procuring an abortion in the case of Annie M.irphy. a pretty typewriter, who lived with her sister, in "July, 1, at 511 K.ist limb, street. Young- Dr. George V. Knck-- well of 2V16 McDonough ttreet. Brook-- 1 lyn, is under indictment in the same case. The matter was lirstcii'led to the attention of the poiice in July, when M.ss Murphy narrowly escaped death. While in a precarious condition she declared that her illucss was duo to an operation performed by lr. Hock-wel- l in the presence of "Cy Watson," the name taken by Svveezy when ho formed her acquaintance. Dr. Koek-wel- l was arrested at his home in Brook-lyn, and Sweeny, who heard of the trouble in his home in Mai ion, Indiana, came at once to this city, a. id surren-dered himself. - Miss Murphy testified yesterday that her intimate relations' with Svveezy were the result of a clumco acquaint-ance. She admitted that while in his company she had smoked cigarettes and dra'uk wine at his expense. Her married sister, with whom she lived, knew nothing of her misconduct until concealment was impossible. The defendant denied the charge. Ho admitted his intimacy with thogirl, and said he had made her acquaintance while studying law iu Columbia college, He is now practising in Denver, Col. He admitted the authorship of a letter in which vague references were made to the girl's conditiou, but ho asserted that he never suspected what the trouble really wad. Dr. Rockwell, called as a witness for the defense, de-nied having performed an operation, and said the defendant asked him to perform one. Hu admitted that Sweezy brought the girl to his oilice for consultation. 1 NEUEI In Obedience to the Imperial Command Gencmy's Congress Convenes Today. ETJSSIA'S WAELKE MOVEMENTS. A Scramble for the in Chicago Silk Exhibit iu Lon-donOther Special Hows. Bkri.is, MayC f.c eeial.J The new reichstag convened . .ay. There was nothiug'stuuliiig in the speech of the emperor, which Europe has been breathlessly awaiting. The young ruler, if he has succeeded in nothing else, has at least attracted the attention of the eoutineut. Not only his every act but his very word is discussed in Europe, and it not approved by any power is not only condemned. In the usual manner reference was made to the fact that peaeo reigns at home and that Germany is on friendly terms with ad the powers. The speech from the. throne in reganl to the recent international labor conference was rather vague a::d iudeliuite. As had been expected a grant for the mili-tary credit of SO.Ouo.Oih) marks was asked for. The speech was listened to with the c'osest attention. The delay in convening the reichstag was due to the fact that tho government desired to have the report of Major Liebert on African affairs ready to submit to the members and this could not have been prepared at an earlier date. The vari-ous parties at the assembling were not grouped, as they desired to hear the an-nouncement ot the government pro-gramme before committing themselves to any cause. The reichstag is now composed as follows: Conservalives, 73; imperialists, 11); national liberals. 4;1; Freisenigo, 67; centrists, 107; socialists, ilo; volkspartoi, 10; Poles, 16; Guelphs, Keichslanders, 10; 5; Dane, 1; no party, 1. ANOTHKlt ACCOCNT. BEKT.W, May 8. Associated Press. The reichstag was opened by the em-peror today. In his opening address, iiis majesty declared that efforts to maintain tho peace of Europe aro on tho iucrease. He expresses a convic-tion that he will succeed iu confirming the conlideuco of the powers in the pa-cific policy of Germany. The emperor says he recognizes it as a duty to pro-tect peace by cultivating an alliance for the purposes of defence by perfecting armaments, for which puriioso a new military credit wnl be asked. The em-peror announced that measures would be presented for improving tho condi-tion of tho workingraon. Another bill will be submitted for the better regulation and organization of tho industrial courts of arbitration, the emperor continued. ! trust you uro willing to to bring about an agreement between the legislative bodies upon the proposed reforms and thus take a siguiticent forward step in tho peacefel dnvelopemont of the condition , of labor. A just solicitude for tho workmen constitutes tho most effectual means by which to strengthen t e resources with which I and my supporters are resolved to sus-tain with unbending determination. Any attempt to disturb tho legal order of 'things in effecting these relorms will be resented- - Some measures will come up for consideration which can bo earned out without endangering the in-dustry of the fatherland. Our industry only forms a link in tho economic work of the nations competing in the world's markets. I have therefore made points in going about among the European states whose economic position has the same character for exchange of views regarding the joint recognition of the legislation required to protect the workingmen. I most gratefully ac-knowledge the favorable receptions of my suggestion by all the states con-cerned. Two Fiople Killtd and a Grat Many Ixjv.r.d by the Ltorin, CHOPS TOTALLY MLTOLKHID. Louisiana Suffers From the SiVtr.s: Electrical Disturbance Ever Kniwn Tiitre. Xew Ota kans. .May d. The Picay-line- (iranbury, Tex., special says: "A destructive cyclone visited Salt Creek ill tho eastern portion of Hood county yesterday afternoon. Tho beginning of serious trouble was at the of Lee Mihodes, twelve miles east of that place. Miss Delia Carinicluiel, aged 17, was instantly killed; also Mary l, aged one and a little baby of Mrs. Uibbs. Mrs. Rhodes and her twelve-year-ol- d daughter Nora are seriously hurt and may die. Mn. Wibbs and (laughter Lillie are seriously injured. The other chil-dren in tho house were badly crushed. At Fall creek, John Man'ey's house was wrecked and he was seriously in-jured. Charles Houston's house was demolished and Mrs. Rusting hurt. A don.-- other houses were damaged ml the inmates nioro or less severely hurt. At Aclou four people were killed and a uumber seriously injured. Many Iioiim's were demolished ill that vicinity. At Robin crock in Hood county, eight persons were killed, live of whom to the family of George Griftin. A heavy bail storm fell throughout this section, doiiur immense damage to the crops. Tho news from Graham, in Young county, says: A heavy hail storm fell hero yesterday. The bail has com-pletel- y ruined the crops add vegetables, w heal, oats ami corn being completely beaten into the ground, The fruit crop iu that section is ruined. j . HrlR TO HAI F A HILLIOX. j A 1'oor rrpentefn W.f Iu New Vork KtlUiienlr HoIM lltrh. 2fr.w Yokk, May 6. By a decision rendered in a Montana emit lust lues- - rf, Mis. Harriet hUellieid, the wife of j a journeMimn carpenter in New Ho-vid- Fit Is. is heir to IlM.OOO. She is niece ol A. J. Davis, who died in finite, Mont , several mouth ago, Icatiutr t his heirs a toi'Uiie jt more than IT.OK).-J0- i. At the lime ot his death it a , supposed that lie bad 'eft a wiii be- - j ipitaihiug the b iik of hU fortune I" a lew tavmite rectus, who ii.ed! ivth him. The however, in pro-ducing a will caused some of the o iu-- r heirs to begin an iuvestigai.on. They in.ide appliea '.ou for letters of admin- - titration on the theory that Mr. Davis d.i-- 'ntcstate. The' court decided Tuesday that the will supposed to ha I ecu made by Mr. Dav ton years inr-- i had been I letter t nd- - ministratin i were Uaed to John A. Davit, his Liu ther. g to this decision, tin eM.ito wil be divided in'. eleven puts Mrs. .SiivMleld, who coim-- into a fortune by this deei-io- n. is about 40 years old. Sue has helped to .up-- I port her f univy by keeping board. is i This is the hist aid she has received j from lor wealthy relative, ami her j good fortune inmost take her bre .uh uway. She heard of her uncle denth through western newspaper. The article said that Andrew J, Dav is hd dieil childless anil without making a will Mrs Shellleld engaged Martin J. Keogh of 'w Roehello to iuveslifl.ito this rumor. S'r. Keogh found that Mr. Davis had died Intestate and that the oihcr heir hint already taken stej toward coining their share of the estate. Mr. Davis' remains were in-terred at Munson, Mas. and shortly after the funeral a meeting of relatives was held in SprtnghVld. Mass. U was thought the estate had been left to Erwln Davis, Mrs. Elicit Coi nu of Nevv York ami Andrew J. Davis, Jr. Whn U wa found there was no will. Henry A. Root, a Wall street lawyer and a nephew of Mr. Davis, took tip his resldenca In Mon-tana and applied for letter of admltil-trillio- Mr. Keogh appeared for Mr. Sheffield and her brother. Henry A, Davis, a poor man iu Mutiaou, Ma, Ity (framing the demand of Joint A. Davis, the court decided that his brother hud died intestate ami that the estate should l divided bctweeu Ids relatives. During the trial at Butte two claimant who said they were the children of Andrew J. Davin appeared. Ouo of them calling him-si'l- f Jell' Davl. ald that hi mother, l.ucretlit llrowu, had lived with Au-dre- .1. Davis. Tho other claimant was Mr. Jimtina Downald of Iowa. Her lawyer miid Mr. Davi bad lived with Mr. Dt"wmird'a mother for ven veins ami that they had been engaged 'to be married, but for donrn reason the ceremony had ucver been performed. This happened before hi acquaiutanct! with Lucretla Ilrown. Mr. Dovvnard' council did not oppose the lultor of ad-ministration, but wild hu Intended to make hi claim a soon a an nduilnla-- j trator had been selected. IEllELDJF Sl Zl Su.;'.i. the CuWo Png, Will Eti a Gj at Feur JacIejoq oa Monday Siut. JOE WAULirFE 13 ES00ILT2TY T.-- SuiUvaa-Jackw- a M.U Tis'.nLty' Fall Gam Thrvt:6kout Country. According t. the I)envt'r papers Z Smith, the uurly ianUUon of pugiust who hailllls the s.iioou v0 IuwfHnc hi net in the C'doi io capita! will In; tit Peter Jackson ou t.ie evening of May I.' iu Chung". Smith wiit last In front of thfl oolor! l chiitnpiou about Un$ . tcontjii on a baking day ctmk tove. In th lii jt place nature uevor dclcne l ,,ui tor a tighter 'e.-p- t regar'. h: brutal nature. He w a awkward a.s covv and slower than tUewrih tocoaie. MiKe Cleiry ud Muldoon r Ukinlng him 'and w hile g'Miig it out cold that he w ill make a lair show vrtta Jackson are hugging themselves willt deiight w tin thev think what a gloriou pic nic they will have in wndmg their man up to bo made huttln cock of. Speaking o( the matter. Pat MAster-o-n U ipitited m saying that if Smith had John Ciovv'i heart ho would be all right. Ponthly, la that eveut Smith could walk over when Jackson wain I locking and hit him with a brer boulm or a coupling pin. Howrver the right will tx a gA thina in otm respect It will clt Smith'a rverlastiiig clatter abotrt who be call lick. MMti trr.a nivoom.r'i a now. It ! Ulmd lbl II '! a Irt tlghlM I mlr III TUtii.t'. Joe MeAullffe, the Mir 1ug who drKsed hi oleaulnoua fram around Salt Lake for a few dav and m.-- d etimpleto failure of a "boxing f tilbl-tion.- " at thn Grand Op'ra hou, w in Hrnnklvn last night, where hparrvl Jack Kallon. According to tha pr report hn had Kallon at hi mercy, it has alvvav been the upHisltlon that Fallon w a tighter, but thi umw that.argument. W hen a dub lk can keep bbu away, that aet tie It. ( I I IVAM AKI JAf KflOK. i Mul.l.Hm Wilt Trohably TralB tfc flic ft How. William Muldoon will probably handle John I,. Sullivan pruvlou Iu but light with .Utkwm. If he fhmtld tha training will be Hi California in necliided pine. H any man on earth can make SulUvan win it U Muldoon. He can haiullu John when no ooo ! can, A ..I In I nli mmIn it battla Holly needs look to tilnmdl Jsekson la no spring i hlokwi, h la oua of lha Bsmest fowl In tho barnyard of tha ( P, 15 He knows that should h '.l In besting the ehsmplon that, llsa Monte CrUto, the world I his. So ha will make the light of bis li'o. '1 he odds, however, are In favor of Sullivan, provided ho keep sober aud handles himself properly, IIASK MAI L. - ' Tli riaym-ItrnlharhncS- ('Hif-Aiio- , May Twenty-sl- hua- - died people al tended the opening fama ol the Hrotlierhood season Iu tin city yesterday. Sluley was very effectlva and Pittsburg had everyt1''" lu oma way. 'V.t.T.irif" 0 0 S T l I S O IS llttit-- 4 hlrjifii II: I'ltlnlmr IS. r.rrm (Titi '. s. ilt'mr. S. Ilnrlt.- - KIm n.l FurrWl. Hi.tley inl l arrul. t'm and ounutus. AT riiiLAt'ixrnu. Pnit.A!M.riiiA. iUf Tha Giants putupatcrv potir Holding gsma yes-terday, siul ihtJ Philadelphia brother hood had au sy vii t jry. Attendsoec, j'hitd.'phi o a s a i ; a- - llll.--- h l.wtrl.hl, 7; Nu VntK. . rrfor - fMla.ltiat. 1. Nw . . H'.ln---Hiimiif- t."! n.l r.l. as4 twl.i. L'mji'.i- "- uui llotwin. AT BUOOKLTX. PikiOklt!.. May fl - K!evoti hundreit iiltende.1 tlirt ltriilhorhootl Kama vesu-r.l.iy- . Ward inn Junij"l on Iddboiir'tie har-l- . K- - lly ga place l. .Hwett in tho Ulth inning, and the la. played prettily. 0 - !o I.e. O lion l.r.n;yn, vi. lvwt... a a. lut.M,. i.4itfi-- V .i ll rra !.. 'f. tu.ltx.tMT". and ' t'iooi'-tii'-ii tfi tiitn,,y. Ttu fH.Mwl IS- - IifiKiKLT!. Mav Tha wrstchttl pUvmgof the Near York league gn'e llru'tliyn in y tictoty yea:r-un-y AtH'udinLr, ls), N.Y..f!t 1 ' J ii,.iy aioia-- a Itlt-N- J'trn. . tntT . .Vtw V.ire. S. Iii.,rr.. I. MW'v Ku.le ,1,4 M rr. llae0t Cr. I. J'ut iM. IltoSl. Af I'liii.AiirJ.riHA. M'v I"ht Phila- - del pills le:.g'it; lejm i d the g lit) wol! in i.ind. wh-- t; Vi. ry let in th . t in h an the Ijoslons tiI the PIuide!pl)i "rl wmmri in ihm .:p.l half i t the eighth, and in h.i Vitdoiy In !. uiiiih. ,J,p.,.-- fjf the Vi.;t l wt'ht.ut ruuta tloubit;. AtlfBdi-t- -' lumum S 0 0 I B I - ('mui.ii,m oftlaia-- ,!,.. fv,.. S. It.ls.!ra' IV fCrt..r II.-- !. n . fRi:.t:p. ri.iru-vu-ri- .,.n nS itnuto. NicU.J4 tuni. Li It.rti Ljtra. AT flff'.'AGO. CmrAOO, May Yesterday's lajrne 3m was s r' content, sod stubborn! tii!es(e. throughout. Thi-- ift 'alt'-- at tha and of tha ninlii inninj oo acc-oun-t of darkness, li e ecore b. it:3 a t. Attendance, ItuO. t,w. . 5 ?! J"? , o i a tin-u.-. lfi. iti.ji--i ; r. fmr- -f i r.te , . Ui'tr:l!tiva!ata irtfc'.ITt.4(: f.iImB w4 l4U, Ln- - at curttAJff. Ct.KVt.iMXU, Slay 8 Tha Sitional and iliothetliood games scheduled for this city wet iatpvnd on account of i rain- - Ttte iMitna AewetaUM. ! srancrss. fijracn.e mttdjv moCHswna. j Uv.helt i s. .,.....1 TIIK PANAMA CANAL. A Report Made Hy the ltruuett Com. mlttee. Paris, May 8. The report of the special commission sent out by Baunett, the liquidator of the Panama Canal company, to investigate tho coudition of the canal, estimated that it would cost francs to complete the canal on tho lock systsm. To this should bo added twenty per cent for unforseeu expenses and tvvciity-niu- c percent for tho expenses of tho man agement and interest. The total cost is fixed at !KK),(W0,0(W francs, and the report further Bays it would take bet ween seven and eight years to complete the canal. The annual cost of tho management is estimated at francs. According to tho estim-ates of tho commissioners the net re-ceipts for tho first three years after opening would be 38,000.000 francs an-nually, gradually increasing year by year until twelve years after, tho open-ing, when they would amount to fraucs. Tho muteriaLof tho old company and tho work already d 'is valued at 4.)0,000,00 francs. THE RJCGHLAKN VICTORIOUS. i.. Gilbert A. tlrejor Electa Mayor of Tark City. Pakk Crrr, May 0. Special. The city election here yesterday passod oil rather quietly und tho regular ticket was victorious with tho exception o! ono alderman in tho Third ward. Gilbert A. Gregor was elected mayor by a majority of 271 over his op-ponent, F. H. White. The following is tho vole cast: ForMiivnr-Ginw- vt A. ttreaor, repiilarnom-hi- e F.r-- t wiu-il- Ti: hcenmt wurii. ISM; Third, aw). Frank II Wtilt, Imlcntinilunt. First ward, 83; Kecoud ward, at; Third, 3li; to- - For Pnllf i) Jmlee - Frederick W. Havt, rt?u-la- v nomine. First wind, e; ;Kmd want. IS; Thtva Til; totnl, ai. William H. Harris. Firt ward, 3."; Bt)xud ward, 5?; Third. ;J: tot.il, iaj. 1 ForTrcii-in- ei Jithli U. Dt!inmliit. on both First ward 1UJ; riecoud ward, Ktt; Third, lift; total. 4.M. For ward, Etlwaid W. Btri-v- . rciriiliir uoinliire. W: Joree 1. hldrtfr, 41. Btumuil ward. A. H H t ; repilHr rninlu'f. I'; Jumfs I.itvvrKn.c. iiidepeml.!iit, .'ID. Third w;i'd. Jame W. repnlar nominee, M; liartlcy McUonounh, lndepuaduut. W. IS KANSAS. Tlio llornt DerUlon and tU t'.fTisft It lUs. ToTKKA. Kan., May 0. Thero seems to be little queslicu that the decision of the Uuitod Slates supremo court on the original package question is aud that, under that decision liquor may bo sold in this or any othcratato iu tho original package regardless of pro-hibitory or license law. The best law-yers almost without exception take this view of the matter. Governor Humph-rey said (Saturday regarding tho decis-ion: "From thomeagro report now at hand it seems to go a long ways in the wrong direction from tho Kansas standpoint. indeed, tho enemies of prohibition who seem to lie so hilarious over the reult will Hud that it hi more in Its scono and inevitabljcoiiwiqiiencosthan would appear at first blush,' and in that re-spect entirely too sweeping for their purpose, for tha blo-.- leveled at u bv tho practical effect of th.) decision also strikes down tho license syslcm prevailing in most of the states. The constitution for years hedged about and protected humnti slavery , anil has been made to cover other wrongs, but it remained for the present court to find within Its provisions a shield and protection for the tralllo in pint bottles of whisky-r-r- t traffic that has been un-der tin) ban of the law and of popular judgment for hundreds of years by ele-vating it to the dignity of commerce be-tween the states. Congress can and no doubt will In the near future exercise its exclusive power to regulate com-merce between tho states In such a manner as to leave to the statt-- s abso-lute authority and control over the sub-jee- t, so far as intoxicating liquors are concerned. There is a bill now on the seuute calendar for that purpose, us I am advised, favorably reeoiii-mende- d by the, committee. The license states even will want this done in the light of the recent decision. Until con-gress shall do this the whole question raised by the nevv doctrine of the su-premo court becomes a mailer of na-tional as well as state politics. It will liguro in congressional and national elections unless eliminated by tho relief suggested. The friends of tho saloon will lind their victory short-lived- , if In-deed any victory at nil. Their favorite institution is not coming back to Kan-sas." St. John, who is now at homo in Olalhc, sent the following tel-egram: Tl.o nrlKinal pwkaire rtwlnl'n ' y In the ;n'i. t "t crimiuiiln. U 'U ll hf in tn (he-- u'I'Im. s. of vloiatlPt fit" nruhlliltnry law. Whit" it ib il i It more d ni;ii 1 1 nt' rc the law itri'x-,- not destroy It as nmny ram-ceiie- r win mid out. iloniily "d iouti-ii-tiiti '" will stand In hitry iu a twin brother ot th Ored Hcott dee.moii. j.oix I. St. Joh. MOKX1XG ICLEGUAMS CONDENSED Robert McKee, cashier for J. M. Boakey & Co., real estate, was arrested at Denver last night, charged with bu-in- g a defaulter. It is thought tho amount of defalcation is between $"000 aud $'Jt)6o. Gambling is supposed to bo 'the cause. Gov. Andrew Shuman r'ied suddenly at Chicago last night of apoplexy. Mr. Shuman had a long und honorable career in politics and newspaper wotk in that state. Ho was for many years editor und part proprietor of the Chi-cago Evening Journal, 'A Lamar, Co)., special says: J. S. Harriman, who Is trying to walk from Wabash, Ind., to San Francisco within sixty-fiv- e days, on a wager of $10,00.1, arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening. Ho is now 1408 miles from his starting point, and 3;.'0 miles " ahead of sehedulo time. Dispatches from a number of points up the Mississippi river report that the overflow water is rising everywhere, and thero is little hope for improve-ment until the flood now coming down the river has run out. A dispatch trom Houston, Texas, says that the high water continues there and that railroad travel is still Interrupted by washouts. Tho republican senators and repre-sentatives held a caucus to select a re-publican congressional campaign com-mittee, which was slimly attended be-cause of the long caucus yesterday afternoon, aud it was not found expedi-ent to complete the list last night. Among those selected were tho follow-ing: Colorado, Townsend; Wyoming, Corey; Idaho, Dubois. Governor Hill yesterday sent to the legislature a message- . suggesting a change in tho method of contested elec-tions? He suggests the passage of a concurrent resolution, submitting to the people an amendment to tho state con-stitution, which will take from each house the1 power of judging its own elections aud confer jurisdiction upon the courts. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Frank llossenquist was crossing tho rail-road track at Kock Springs, ho tried to to get across a train by getting under the cars between the bumpers, when the train started up, dragging him over one hundred yards before the tram could be stopped and his lifeless body extricated. Kossenquist is an old man of about bO vears It is supposed that he was un-cl-the influence of drink when the ac-cident occurred. ,.,.:..0,i The torpedo boat "Gushing arm at tho Washington navy yard;yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, having made he run from New York m twenty-- e ght and a half hours, a pcrforma co that records. She used beats all previous only one boiler, with an average pres-o- f citrhtv pouuds steam, aud, not- - withstanding the weather was ti ick itHi heavy, made an average speed of i fteeukno salt hour. The naval ofh-c- c s enthusiastic over the perform-anc- o are of the "dishing," and say that her nm from Newport" to New or aud thou to Washington, is unparalleled Leavcnwoith A dispatch from railroad scheme'' wh mdlion.8 to. back ft is on foot for a transcontinental (,rew a aS"S known ? ynis eighfty vaf1k1,e continuation of this survey, City a mii6S AI "Pierce, a Fremont, Wyo.. dered. As ." half-bree- off his PierC; rfrinf a bullet through fflfeekenr?nVr?h;m SS'wu SefirvZn.lut SeSd'thTcouVty --t iu safety aud surrendered. to iavk in-- mtoTtir.n. A Toun Mn Oo to rrtwm Without Miinonr. New Voiik, May (J. Henry Flnnsgan was tried In tho general sessions for burglary and convicted. On the follow-ing day his brother, Daniel Flnnegnn. who looks much like Henry when lm has his hat on, surrendered himself at the bur and declared that ho was the missing burglar and that hi brother Henry knew nothing of thn burglary. Ho was committed to tho Tombs, llotlt brothers were arraigned yesterday be-fore Judgo Martino lor seulfnce. Henry Finnegan under hUconvtotlon and Dan-iel under his plea of guilty. With their hats off the brothers do lul look alike, Daniel's hair is fiery red and Henry's is black, and Daniel has no mustache to sprak of and Henry has a well grown black one. Policemnti heheliek was positive that It wan Daniel who escaped from him at the limn of thn discovery of the burg-lary, ami he tvdd Judge Martlnn that when ho arrested Henry live days after the burglary, he expressed surprise that Henry's mustache had grown so rnp-idl- 'Hut Henry Graef. a neighbor who saw thn burglary, stoutly stuck to his identification of Henry rinnegail. "This Is certainly nu extraordinary case," said Judgo Mariiim. "1 have carefully Inquired into it but my inind Is not fully sntUlied. As you, Daniel Finnegan, liavo ucver before been eon-vlele-and as you showed by coming fi.i ward as you did and trying to save your brother from the consequences of acrimiiwhich yoiis.iv h did not com-mit, that you have at leat some good traits, I shall not send yott to a penal institution to which your two ciui in the burglary, hngan and Flannai gan, were sent, I neiitenee you In-stead to tho Elniira Kefonns-torv- . As for you. Henry, I am' lint altogether satisfied that the ver-dict eonvictiiig you, Jut.t.eil as It cer-tainly was bv tho evlden. on your trial, was not a ploK--r one In my own mind I have noitin doubt as to whether your brother did not InK-ifei-to save y'o-- i from a term of itnpri'on-inent- , Im iieving Hint be, tinder the would h"' be severely puiii.lieil. I will, however suspend i aeiifenre lo ymir cs-m- . If any luif I j am convirK '! that you bad nothing whatever to do with litis burglary, I wiil frratit you a m-- trial and ilnuon the iinlietniont a if linst you. I'"t yuti go now siiiij'lv uiid- -r a ii(t; niu of seiit m-e- . You are dichrgfd." ARMY EUflPMEXTS. Old Knssla Eviilently Prepnrlug for Some Kind ot War. Sr. I'ETEltSBUtG, May 0. Special. Iu addition to theextraordinary large shipments of army equipments which were recently despatched to loll for conveyance beyond to Caspaiu. an-other simlarlvlioavy consignment was forwarded today to the same destination This consists of heavy baggage wagons and ambulance, carts. They were all p icked in small sections in large cases. Their final destination is unknown to the shipping agents, but it is presumed part of the shipment goes to Askhabatl, This extraordinary provision of army equipment for Transcaspia gives rise to the suspicion that some important cam-paign is preparing in that region, I he authorities refuse to give any informa-tion about the purpose or object of the expedition. rilEPAMJiG TO 1UKIGATE IOWA. X.lqior Deuler linking Arrnjoinnt for n Big; HtulneM l Orllnl l"ickg;. Des Moines. Jowa, May (I Venders of liquors in original packages will soon become numerous in Iowa. Taking ad-vantage of tho decision of the United States supreme court iu tho case of the Peoria brewers, dealers aro already negotiating for the ugency of the products of outside brewers am! distillers, with a view to handling their goods in this state. Seven or eight such deals have already bl.en made m this city, aud branch houses w ill be opened as soon as tho necessary ar-rangements can be completed. It is not probable, however, that in cities like Dos Moines the stocks of such agents will remain free from seizure by the constables. The latter will swear out their warrants as heretofore, and seize the goods, only to return them by order of tho courts, as in this way they will get their fees, which is about all they care for. A Falliui; Meteor. (ek.Io., May 6.The inhabitants --nvest Iowa are greatly exercised if meteoric display of Saturday, "ports received from Hancock, I'alo Alto, Clay, Dickinson 'uiett counties, it is evident that i'tion was visited by a meteoric aud althoush hundreds 'Pie have been searching for ws where the fragments lit, ;e been found. The most bril-lsP'a- y was at Algona. The first attracted by a cast of north. lvs a sound much resembling wing of a swarm of bees. The in? through the sky appeared e lM of a big wash-tub- , and in resembled the moon as seen une, only much brighter. When '.en degrees from the earth a was plainly visible, the ball "into two neearlv equal parts. ;'.e "asments disappeared fully routes elapsed before an explo--- s heard, resembling tho dis-0- 1 a cannon. Buildings were ilbss windows broken and a f the earth was .felt. The 01 smoke made by tho meteor Jit'. seientists arc of the J mat the fragments seen in were parts from the wreaking away and pui-suin-g a 'e course. . FIGHTING FOB A for the Position or A Lot or Aspirants Washington, May . term of oflico of the Lnited States at Chicago ex pn-e- today and the friends of the inany applicants for the position have been very active for the past few .lavs. All those seeking the oilice arc very hopeful, it is supposed, because the president up to th present tune has not intimated a preference for either of them Applicants who reside in Chicago are confident that one of their number will be selected, as they argue the pre-sident having gone to southern part of Illinois to get a man to fail the pen-sion office hi can notaflord to ollend the local organization by giving tho to a man who is not known to the party workers in the y. The matter will be d'spewd of at an the president feels that no early day. as matter whom he appoints he is boiiud to make enemies for himself in the city in which be w as nomiuated. WILL INTLKtsr THE WELSH. A Concert In Lontl m Which Wilt K or Great .VIointnt. London, May ail over the world will be inter-ested in tho forthcoming national con-cert given today- - The last one was held ten years ago. At this concert w hich was lie.d in St. James' hall, all the performers, both vocal aid ins'ru-incnt-were selected from a.cs. Among' tho largo works to be pro-duced during the se:uwn w:,l bo by Dr. Joseph Parry. There will also be given a distinctively WeNh composition by his son. The concert is under the patronage of the Priuce and Princess of U ales. DKOI'l"hI )0 FELT, AnU Then Htl Hl Plelnr Tko While lie Smiled. Xiaoaiia Fai ls. X. V., May O.-- Yes tcrdnv altornoon at about S o clock il J Athey of Marion. Ark., dropped from Iheupper suspension bridge into a small boa', waiting for him in the river below. Tin' dislan. e is a!Mit MK) feet, und Athey was aided bv au aluminum steel tape. I (is time of descent was four seconds. Tim object was to test llie tape as a lire escape from the tall buildings. Athey wasfa!ltli.slvdi.S't-d- . Olio-li-of tho tape was fnsu-m-- to the br.dgo ami the rest of it was wound altoiil a miiiill red. This reel Athey gra.ed in his baud and. pressing the break attach-ment, could descend with ligliHiirig rst.idity. ot stop at will. When about two eet from the water an! while banging at the Mid of 'over H0 feel "f the trip be bad i his picture taken. His weight is It! 3 poind-.- . On Wednesday iAth-- v fastened bis line to a tree on (ioat'f land and dropped over the Ctijl ami doscemicd to tin s ope bcow, mel-- I way lietwet-- tho stairway lead lig to the Cave of the Winds and t!ie A.ii'-n-iCa- Kali. Hid the wire psrted he 7oitld have mft d a.h on the rocks b low. J KKPtBLK ANS IX SESSION. The Anneal Low Feat of the KUte of llliiiol. Chicago, May 6. SpeciaU-T- he re-publicans i of the state re holding their ' annual "love fea-tt- at the (iraud 1 hotel. The. meeting is not as tn- - j ihusiastic as it has been in former year owing to the man v factional lights t.iat are in progress in every dmtnet. out. nevertheless, no one doubts theabiiiiy j of his party to elect the state ticket this fall with the usual majority. IHJE UtOwroOT 1KAU. A st.ir.t rrtd --t tae wbit . i m Ar. Ottawa. Mav 6. A from tha Indian reservation at ,itdi-hn- . V W. T.. announces the d'-at- of luef Crowf.M.I. the nwtt j rotnient Indian m ifhc nortliwe-t- . Me was chief of the ltlackf.K.1 trilte. He wa U k f.mr days. tleatli being caused hy intlainiuation of the luiis. H- - made a will sod awav .1.1 his horses, lie a.so ret otn- - U v d rt h'.s people to do Use 'be wb.tra j ,d work at their land H ";l lht l.i hroiher I'hree Un'A. should sue, him M chief Chief Croa V,l w.M a ftiflid of the white men and plended their ei-l- - iu the (lifKc jHi''S which: ' arte fritro lima t tun. ilswa and friend of the missionary aid alitiwed hischlidron ihm bapii-.l- . IluriLgtho nnrthwesi tebeibon trow-- 1 U. notwitlvtaii(!i'.;!f ib neg of t the cel. (.rated C'rk Indians. rviu.iieil faithiul to the government. In solemn . of hU nation at Wackfoot ("ros.ing in the presence vf Lieut-uaa- t ,ov D:wcr ami Father Laembe, he ' (five hi wwrd that notldr.j mbt U i feared on the part of the lUat-fett- ; I that he and his would remain lwyl. ami j ho kept bis word. TWevcii on the Kampaee. r'D". Tex, May 6.- -A courier ar-- c this city Sunday from Losa- - tnwnai county, which is at-.'- J this county for judicial pur-.nngu-the intelligence that a tnicvejj has begun operations in y-apa- countv, and are cairy-- l p wnh a high hand. On i a rincher near Kcndado, coiiuty, was held up and fi a Banff of four :n Monday night a herd of : Horses and mules was stolen ranch of A. M. Bruin & Bro, J.ivhoovvna largo ranch in l, on- - Yesterday Mr. A. Gracia. ' laf?est ranch owners in that ;was held up within' a few miles A posse has been organ- - u is now in pursuit of the 11 is thought thev have their --n iS ex'eo, near the city of V; hey probably belong to a Politicians recently exiled from ' en account of action they took ' tae governmeut in a local elec-- ' THE 8AMAUITAX BAZAR. TrineeM Bwitrlce Prlde. 0"r One of London's Leading Keent. Loxdon, May --Samaritan Biwar" whicli w as opened todav bv Princess Beatrice, is oneof the events of the London season. Ihe stais are named after spring flow-era- . At the of f Cowk? the Duchess of the WelP Countess and Ladv Wellesley officiated; the stall named Daffodill" was under charge of Lady Knutsford, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, and &Lewis; the Duchess of Abercon. -- Heartsease," and the Dt.w -- iger presided at Lady Westbnry and Miss ilac Gregor at "Primroses." Honor to lJUhop Kolry. St. JosErn, May fl.-- so-cieties paraded the streets last e.'ei.iiig in honor of Bishop Foley, of Detroit. who camti toadm.iiistercoutirmation at t lie Catholic church. At a public r- -! rer.tion tendere! the bishop at the acwieroy of music a number of prom-inent fiticos mad addresses. j He IV a Mmo. i EwryoBK, May e.-- Thc Wv of; Dr. Ung Chee Yung, a Molt street Chi-nese physician was today Jmneil in vei"reen ceineterv with ail tne honors i of Chinese masotiry. A jrreut con-course of Chinese followed tuc boilj. to j the grave |