Show BYI T ELE E LE grat GRAY H KU TE limul mke UKE V arhip IC LAN uan 16 wm B H tim brown browa wu merchant by saville and no being advanced by the government was 1 accepted making the loth george T keane keene ke ene in response to interrogations bald eald there was nothing under which he fie could change the thid opinion he bb had forme formed dand and several other gentlemen were as decided in thir their was keeno T H illion In lion ilon iron worker was sworn as the lith juror thos H marron barren carpenter and wilder builder answered the preliminary questions ld iriva lantis satisfactory factory manner and was closely examined by Bc oville he had talked very little and never formed an opinion until he had ha d heard both sides aides he never had been a free mason he had once been an odd fellow but had wid dropped that order because it was the duty of a good citizen to help everybody being asked if he be believed ina lna in a hereafter he said the present resent implied hereafter and he believed E every violation of the law whether natural or spiritual would be punished being asked whether he had ever employed cm aloyed any of the lawyers fda forte 6 prosecution he said tho the only aw lawyer y enbe erbe ae ever employed was daid Dald gee and his experience with law then was such that he had neier never never sued a man since being ask whether his wife WAS living he said yes what is lett left of her not much scoville at last made up his mind to accept barron barton as a juror but the district attorney preferred to excuse him and interposed a peremptory challenge one of bf the on examination said his opinion of theca ee had been materially changed by the bulletins of df the attending surgeons which had appeared daily in the windows of offices and business onni ces ce s throughout ghant the city the district attara questioned the roan on this point and after reiterating the cause of his changed opinion he was peremptorily challenged ledged by ahe tho iho the government after the tal tai eardan bad had explained the cause of his big changed opinion guiteau whispered to a newspaper correspondent pt fant alf 4 31 arx or seemed much gratified with rc the statement as it tended to establish the idea of there were 35 men examined between the and lith jurors there have been ten peremptory challenges on the part of the tha de defend fencie the next examined was wils 0 0 opalyne OP payne fayne flyne boot and shoe manufacturer who proved acceptable to the defense but was peremptorily challenged by the government joseph JP rather commission merchant was accepted and sworn juror the prisoner made no demonstration except that he sometimes talked excitedly with hla hia counsel and brother some of these conversations aa as thy were overheard by those who sat near hims him keeven koeven even more powerfully of a disordered mind than some bome of his cormer public sayings but the utterances may have been deen been intended for effect because guiteau knew know those these who sat across the aisle from him were members of the press and the whispering might almost be deemed to rave rafe have been intentionally loud enough for them to hear he said today to day when criticizing one of the tho tai tal esmen leaning over to his brother brothen and speaking in excited and very earnest conets tonea this is politics and nothing but politics and if it should be necessary I 1 am going to have every juryman a democrat chist is politics from top to bottom and my friends will have to see me through 21 he left the court room and while he was being taken to the vail van he had a better opportunity of observing the indignation of the populace than ho he ever before had H he was as hissed aad and jeered nt at by le the gato galo gaering jering of hundreds of people la about n the prison wagon after reavin leavin leaving g the court room he lost his bravo when a man in the crowd shouted 1 I wish I 1 hai bai a pistol to shoot the damned scoundrels scoundrel he cowed coed visibly behind the burly policeman who escorted him the court took recess for half an hour and ana upon reassembling district attorney Cork corkhill bill asked the court that the oath be administered to a whole this being done lone the district attorney moved that court adjourn in order to give the an opportunity to attend to their business matters at this point scoville rose to make a personal explanation regarding the paper which was obtained from the prisoner Is oner onen this morning he said he be did iid did not approve of the document and wished it distinctly understood at tho the conclusion of his remarks the prisoner arose and in an excited manner insisted instated that he had bad not yet accepted the services of counsel and declared that until he did so he would defend himself the court then adjourned until tomorrow berry of the arctic relief ship rogers in a letterio letter to the secre tary of the treasury dated september er writes that that he crossed and rec ree crossed re rosset rossei the meridian in 73 north and with the horizon throughout and the to the north clear lie he did not sight the land reported by the captain of the whaling bark as situated in degrees west longitude and extending as aj far north of 73 north latitude as the eye could reach the lieutenant adds I 1 have found northern ice lee of such a nature that it would not be possible to pass its ita outer edges edge consisting in places of heavy packs and in others of anbro ken ben fields miles in r extent I 1 purpose to proceed from here to the coast of siberia and follow westward looking there for tidings of the missing steamer J jeannette and for a suitable harbor to winter in and from which to send out sledge parties and be ina in a position to succor anyone who may be able to reach that coast failing to a suitable harbor I 1 will leave the party with dogs sled and provisions for one year to make searcey and will winter the vessel in st dawrence bay and send bend parties arties artles from there also in the I 1 will to plover bay 1111 fill up with coal and continue the search since land has proven to be an island hand of eo so small an extent with no other land I 1 deem it useless to winter there is recommended bythe by the jeannette relief belief board boards under the false superstition that they landed far to the northward while exploring land he found a cairn formed by captain hooper of the united states steamer corwin the annual redart of the commissioners miss loners ners of indian affairs to the secretary of the interior is made public commissioner price says ho he desires to urge with earnestness the absolute necessity for a thorough and radical change of the indian policy in some respects and n x lanb lanu vt VU apparent to 0 the most casual observer that the system of gathering the indians in bands or tribes on a reserva re tl n and carrying them victuals and clothes thiis thus relieving them of the necessity of labor never will and never can civilize them if white men were treated as we treat the indians the result would certainly certai ily be a race of worthless vagabonds I 1 wish to call attention to the fact that in almost every case it is only non nonIa boring laboring tribes that go upon the stubborn facts of history compel pel pei me to say eay that government is largely to blame for this we feed white river murderers and compel peaceable to largely care for themselves this course induces the indians to believe that if they are tonet to ret get favors from the government they must refuse work refuse the orderly and peaceable mode of life and must commit some depredations or murders and then a commission will be appointed to treat with them and pay them in goods provisions and money to behave themselves the secretary of the interior in his report on indian affairs says there is now in the states and territories west of the mississippi river re great and small on which are located 0 indians if all the indians west of the mississippi were gathered upon four or five reservations our indian affairs could be managed with great er economy to the government and greater benefit to the indians I 1 recommend congress be asked to create a commission of three or four eminent citizens to visit during the next year the reservations west of tho the mississippi river for the purpose of recommending to congress if they deem wise the concentration of indians on four i r five reservations to be selected in diffie different rent parts of the west on which diner ent tribes shall be located and if this shall in the judgment of the commission not be wise then to recommend the concentration of existing small agencies where that can be properly done and the reduction of the area of oeners to the dl dimensions men proportional to the number of indians now locate located thereon postmaster general hatton today to day states that publishers of matter admitted to the mails malls as second class may print upon the side of a postal card intended for communication bellso bills receipts ad orders for lor k subscriptions u ne script ions to their publication cr pui put and may also print the address of such publisher upon the address side of the card and enclose the bame same in the second class matter he also decided on ki ancient rule that matter of a lower grade may be enclosed in that of a higher aa as proper it authorizes printed matter to be enclosed in ife ipe e and authorizes printing on a tag attached to samples or on the sample itself 4 W CHICAGO IG tion lion effected a permanent organization zoi zog in the afternoon by electing ejecting the following off meers officers president hon win mckinley ohio vice tp U B R burt east bagin aw michigan joseph H brown youngtown youngstown young town ohio dr A fuller J bathy baths bath ilaine E A hartsburg troy new york 0 W potter chicago and other others in taking the chair mr mckin ley said baid among other things that he was in favor of protection for the sake of protection A committee was appointed on resolutions mr adams of cleveland offered a series of resolutions in favor of building our dur merchant marines marine on the tho policy that had bad been used with success by england and other european governments the tao following were appointed a committee to lay the resolutions before congress john roach boach pennsylvania J B morrill pennsylvania luclus lucius T hawley new york albert 0 IV potter chi cago the following were appointed a committee to leport keport on permanent organization to carry out the work of the convention and educate the people on the tariff question 0 B potter A W Kings larid A A carpenter 0 R smith chicago homer laughlin J A whittier saginaw hagi Bagi naw mich chaa chas ridgeley rid Kid geley springfield Sprine neld nip hip Cal cai lkins of new york thanked the western and southern men in the convention for their conduct in regard to american ocean commerce although he was a democrat he thought james G blaina was the greatest american statesman in existence applause mr then presented the following resolution oni which was waa adopted resolved that the manner of our sailors jn in our and their thein discharge in foreign ports be referred to the committee on con gressional legisla tion lion wa t h power to act edwards edwardg of california offered a resolution recommending in the interests of wine growers of that state that congress afford protection against the reciprocity treaty with france Refe referred ried to congressional committee ex governor bullock invited the delegates to attend the planters convention at atlanta december ath the committee on permanent or gani actions was ordered to appoint a committee to meet a committee of the cotton planters of the south and new now england manufacturers in atlanta adjourned sine die at ten last night tb the e headless trunk of miss ellen kasner was found at a place known as wabash railroad and seventy first street in englewood marks on the person erson of the deceased plainly indicated indicated foul play she was 21 years of age prepossessing educated in the east and was attending the normal school at englewood and was waw regarded as a young lady of brilliant prospects upon learning of the fact the town became greatly excited and bands oz 0 residents went out in every direction to get a clue to the murder miss kerner keener has been acting strangely lately and the common remark was something is preying on mind last night she retired as usual but subsequently robes roses rose robe dressed herself and going to the room of the superintendent superintendents wife and complained of feeling ill she was sent back by that lady but instead of going to her room went out on the street and at 10 the body was found secreted in the weeds by two students W S patrick and W S warner wamer both arms and legs were broken and several cuts on the body made with a knife the head lay some sonic distance from the body parts of the hands and feet were scattered in the grass grasa indicating that the murderer had llad deposited his burden h grimily rud nud fled fied over the left nipple was a knife wound but not to cause death the thighs and abdomen were badly discolored creating the impression of an out ont rage rago go two men in the garb of tramps were been seen at 11 0 clock amov ng trig rapidly along wentworth avenue but though pursued by excited citizens they escaped thib this morning the citizens threaten to deal summarily with the murderer or murderers if found the police hink think bink the girl was waa run over by an incoming train friends and relatives of miss ellen kesner whose dead body was found near the railroad track at englewood last cout coul the idea of foul play and agree with the tire police iee ice that it was either ii a case ease of death by accident or suicide committed by her while temporary in sane aane dd addressed dressed the industrial league in fairbanks hall tonight to night he gave a statement of his own personal interest in ship building showing that during the current year he has equipped vessels worth he opposed bul suL subsidies sidles but said eald he simply desired that tha his labor be protected in the yards and on the sea sen as all american industries are protected he did not regard the repeal of navigation laws as being in the interest of american shipping it was pressed in lu the interest of foreign govern gov govi rn ments desirous of placing their vessels under the american flag in the event of a stupendous war which will surely come and would only form it a warehouse for temporary protection of the nation that has done and is doing all in her power to destroy our commerce commeree he appealed to the american people to investigate this question and not be governed by selfishness ashness of their own trade for no nation was or ever will be great that does not build her own ships the time wil come when the existence of our nation will demand the exercise of force enough to build both the navy and commerce NEW YORK 16 the bark law wood arrived today to day and re delort reisor lort tf that on october in at lat long she sighted the bark ben dor sinking with spars and sails gone and boats stove in and the sea making a clean breach over her the second mate of the law wood G W james and four men volunteered to rescue the crew of the sinking bark they went of in a boat and as they neared the wreck a heavy squall passed the ben dor signalled signal led the boats which swamped and the crew were not seen again during that night the next and and the follow ing ng day till noon the gaie gale was wag blowing it then moderated and just jest before dark the he wreck was again sighted h hull huli iiii till we got as close as prudent owing to the heavy sea running when the mate and two men volunteered to attempt the rescue they were successful but owing to the small boat had to make two trips returning the second time from the wreck they shipped a sea which filled the little |