The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

I IV HOWGRS 12 PAGES TO-DAY. Ait) coLorii rnirATi JL lli) llUHWt Tw JlMUWMt imi, roar Mrar vol. lx. no. oa.

F1UDAY JVPJBII4 0. 100a PJIICE FIVE CENTa Mm CIMCI EMOTIBEM. BATTLE Of Mob With Police XI Monterey, 'Mexico, Results in Four Deaths. Riot Follows Attack on Governor House. Bernardo Reyes Incurs the Hate of the People Since He Retired From Ministry of War.

Thousands Rally To Support of His Namesake. Many, Believed To Be Seriously Wounded, Spirited Away By Comrades More Trouble Expected. rrot. mf wgrnn. a.niere.

Mal April 2. Political fUU shl. have brewing here rv.r sine th. imnl Ouvernur, Q.neral Bernardo Wy. uumJ office, reeulted to-day In fatal riots.

In which four persons ar. knean tu ha v. been killed and many mora ar aarluuely mind ad. Mora trouble is faarrJ dial mar develop Into a rebellion. Tk celebration to-day of Iba victory of tha troupa of Oanaral Iitaa over Um French at Puebla on April 2.

1807. waa iimI tha occasion of a rlotoua deraon-traUuft. afi.r the disbanding of a great parade an tha iCaragaaa Plaaa, a mob of about i-itlaen who aro partisans of lt-ss, who la ona of tha opposing rainiiiiaira of Oovernor Bernardo Reyes, Ut. Minister of War in Praaldant Diss's Cabln-i. marched In a body to tha realdenca af Governor Rayaa and began to heap timer upon him, greeting him with a h.MtT of stones and yells of "death to and otbar cries.

bsossmimo or turn yarn. Tka celebration af Dtas'S victory began ii It. wbaa. tka national flag bad been furled above the publla building. The various military bands gathered on the timuik on which la eltuated tha rtalilrnca of Oovernor Keyee.

and marched Ihruugh the streets. At to a m. there waa a band concert on the Zuragas Plaaa. and Juat after fhe tr- -A Tit; Mi- OKNKRAL BERNARDO aunaiion of the concert difficulties took place Ixtwp. the partisans of the various carulidatrs (or Covsrnor, which led to the formation of the large mob of those who firor Francisco Reyes for Governor.

This ol mn-h-l In a body to Governor Rey- residence and began to abuse him. Th Uovernor In the meantime called spun tht police by telephone for protection, and a squad Immediately ree ponded and ln the work of dispersing the eroBd. A pitcned battle ensued In which sivm-s. ikH and pistols played, promt-arni part. HAMT SHOTS KXCHANOBIX.

Urg number of shots war exchanged Wtswn the police and tha rlotoua mob. h-n the mob )fttd been die parsed It found that two policeman and two tftlstn had been killed, and a large sum-r of persons more or less seriously Mir.dj. It i impossible to learn the names of no kUd. it Is also Impossible to eeti-Jjje the number or obtain the names of a bo were wounded, aa tha mob man-d tj make off wiu their wounded cora- tn the flay quiet had been restored Bffouchout the city, although there la an "dercurrent of 111 feeling toward Oovernor which may yet assert itself, and trouble la likely to break out afroah at any kwnrr.t. BETer the retirement of Oovernor from the Cabinet of President Dtaa.

ker he filled the portfolio of Minister of r. and since his resumption of tha duties Governor of Nuevo Laoo. ha has not "Joyed hi former' popularity. hot pouncai. rsstfo.

mere have beea many circulars posted Otreuchout the ritv f.ri.. Francisco Reyes for Oovernor. Although jTanciaco bears the same name aa tha vernor there la no family oonnecti. tUUeve The liberty which has prevailed during ttrm campaign of tha various esjt tc for Oovernor of tha State of Monvo eut of the ordinary, and for aosne "known reason President tMaa has pwr a policy of "hands off" and baa left ul-tes to work oat their own The various faction, have been open-air maetinaa and Kin Am. wced each other.

he newspapers Published acandalooa attacks and In and directed peraaiuU and ou Inaulu at man active, la tne VASSAS, ABUT Bertlitgtoo, H. April X. Lately of Vas- COIleew. Init Ik. a in aa a wa aa, aal WaAXVsaT W00O.

Mlaa Marian rurgus Wool man bag a-reo np her home and friends to be a mern- Of the Salvation Arm. VT1U TX7 1 ushter of tha lata George 11. Wool- ROYAL VISITS II 1 'eaeaBejaaSjBaBfaaJaBBtaB i3aaMamaBBBBSaBBa' I 1 a. I 4 Own? fffziAn ii raciL cast a to bb aagtiaaa. Lundun.

April 2. Th reception tendered to-day to King Kdward VII. of England ami Emperor William of Germany, respec tively, at LI aboii arid Copenhagen, are events great putilloal significance. King Edward's vlalt. though ostensibly a polite return of that of King Carlos to London, la meant to otTart the renc-h rapproachennt with Portugal and to cement the frlcndahlp already exlatlng between the two nations.

The ovation tendered to the British monarch by the Portuguese was boisterously enthusiastic. Tttw KaUHT'a visit to the aged Christian IX. of renmaxck marks the end of a long-standing enmity betwten USED RECEIPT Tor a Curl Paper, and Daisy Had To Confess a Theft. artrnL ouriTra tu in axucisai. Cleveland.

nlo, April '1. If It hadn't been for her curl papers eighteen-year-old Daisy Jewell wouldn't have been a prisoner In Police Court to-day. She was accused of stealing a pocket book containing 96 from a downtown lunchroom. While an officer waa questioning- the girl, with his arm thrown across a mantelpiece In her room, hia finger, touched a folded curl paper. peeked it wp-wwd tegwn to anroU It.

A nam on It In Inn caught his eye. The name was that of ths glrr from whom the money was stolen, and the bit of paper he recognised as a reoetpt that was In the pocketbook. Then Daisy confessed. She had burned the pocketbook. she said, but hadn't thought to destroy the receipt.

EVERY JXTllOR WAS SICK. ra ial m.riTca to tss nqi iaaa. Indianapolis, April 2. When the petit Jury drawn for three months' service In the Criminal Court was called this morning, it waa found that every member was sick and unlit for duty, this claim of disability being barked In eachi Individual Instance by physician's certificate. The Court was puxxled by the showing; and waa compelled to seek a new petit Jury.

FEAR Both Men Were Killed Two Viang Pittgbnrg Soldiers Said Thej Were Offered $100,000 To Aid Dr. Hunter'. Son, DirTca to ras ssociaaa. Pittsburg. April 2.

"We'll either return home with a big fortune or we'll be planted down tn Guatemala." With these words to Captain Harry F. Biggam, of Company. Eighteenth Regiment. N. O.

Albert C. Oliver and Joseph M. Calla han, private in the regiment, left this cky on February 9 for South America. Their purpose waa to render assistance to William Hunter, of Louisville. son of aflnlater Hunter, who at that time waa charged with murder.

8ince that time no direct word has been received from the men. and their families fear they have been killed In battle. Oliver and Callahan were-'both veterans the Spanish-American War and had seen service In the Philippines. On day early in February Oliver and Cajlahan told Captain Biggam that they had been offered tiUO.OUO to go to South America to the assistance of young Hunter. Juat what the assistance waa to be they did not state.

They said some of Hunter friend were In Pittsburg at the time and were willing to pay the money. He said that they had volunteered to gov and said after ttoeir mission waa over they would Join some army there, and 'If possible make their fortunes by wise use of the prise money. Tn boy departed from this city on Mon day. February and on the following day word waa cabled to this country that young Hunter had been cleared of the charge of murder. The boys are said to hare continued their Journey and to have enlisted, and that In on of the battle near Guate mala City they were both abot.

M0T0RMAN Of Giaat SUtiure, trcm. Cincinnati, booked Out Narsei at St. Louis City Hospital srsctat. ptaraTca to rsa sxqciasa. BC.

Louis, Me. AprU t-Charles' Uams, of giant stature, registered at th City Hospital aa motorman from Cincin nati, while In delirium to-day attacked his nurses, and after severely beating two women and on man put them to rant. A panic prevailed among th otbar patient natU th big motorman was finally subdued, almost the entire corps of attaches having beea summoned tn pinion hint to hi cot. Williams waa taken to th bos-pltal from a downtown lodging house Monday suffering with pneumonia. He la said to have come from Cincinnati a week ago.

lit conditio as eciUsaaL I on la of he S. on tel I 'I I OF BIG IMPORT. a- i Mm GrmrM he Germane and Danes, which began ln 1XM5. wbMi Uensnarck waa robbed of Bchleawlg-Holeteln, after the war with Austria. King Christian kissed the Kaiser both cheeks on his arrival in Copenhagen, and the crowds cheered lustily.

It officially announced that the Emperor has expressed himself as' strongly In favor the maintenance of good relations between Germany and Danmarck, and that will not be Influenced by tbe departure from Copenhagen before bis arrival here of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland. The Duke of Cumberland will not forgive the llouae of Hohensollen for Its failure to recognise Ms claim to the crown of Saxony. SENATOR And a U. S. Congressman Engaged in Fisticuffs on tbe Street In Jiittle One Refused To "ShaVe" Hands With the Other And in a Little While Clark Was Clinched With Brnndidge Story of Eyewitness.

arse ial. oiar.Tca To Til bxqcibss- Llttle Rock. April 2. Cnlted States Senator Jamea P. Clark and Congressman Urundldge engaged In a sensational fight the sidewalk in front of the Capitol Ho this afternoon.

Many members of the Legislature and others were in front of the hotel at the time and they Interceded before any serious injury was done to either of the combatants. Mr. BrundMge subsequently went to his room at the Capitol Hotel, where hia' bloody clothing was changed. He received several heavy blows on the head and face, while Senator Clark received a blow or two In the face. WfTNlMXD TUB VIOHT.

Representative R. W. Crisp, of White County, who witnessed th fight, gav the following details: "I had Just com. from dinner and met Senator Clark. Mr.

James Rembert. of Helena, and Representatives Toney and Kerwln. of Jefferson County, conversing together Just east of the front entrance of the Capitol Hotel. I shook hands with Messrs. Clark and Rembert.

and then stepped toward the door. I had gone only two paces when I met Congressman Brundidge coming out with Jim Sanders, of Newport. Then saw Clark walking in front of Mr. Brundidge and heard Mr. Brundidge say, 'How do you do.

Senatorr holding out his hand at the same time; 'glad to see Clark recited: "I'll not snak hands with 'All remarked Mr. Brundidge, indifferently. Then Clark, said: you. what Is this you have been doinar? Being Interviewed by the newspapers and meddling with things that don't concern am your friend, responded Mr. Brundidge.

'and I have not said anything that would not have said to yon. I said I thought you made a mistake, and I say so now to 'I don't want any of yourd retorted Senator Clark. RK-rCKNKO THS5 SLOW. "'All light, you'll not get It answered Mr. Brundidge.

"Senator Clark then struck at Mr. Brun-drtdge. wbo returned the blow. I grabbed Clark's arm and Rembert caught Mr. Brundidge' a arm.

While we were attempting to them Clark struck Brundidge over the head three times, and Brundidge atruck him witn his nst. also with his umbrella. The umbrella handle waa broken. At this Juncture th police interfered, and the pressure of the crowd about th combatants prevented further hostilities. The cause of the difficulty was the publication of an article In a local paper on March 12.

WAHTED: A NEW CONSTITUTION. srcctai suraTcn so tu ssqenum. NaabvUle. Tenak. April 2.

The Senate came within twe votes to-day of rr -g a bill providing for submitting th question of a constitutional convention to trot of th people. Tbe bill wm com up a gala on a motion to reconsider. Tennsss'-pres-ent con-rtltntiom was formed tn ISTOv and tha progress of th state la baadicapped by its old-time provisions, Tbe Senate also passed a bill raising the ooal oil Hash test to 130 degrees, with a gravity teat or oegree. Tbe House) reviewed Its prwvietaa action and passed tha bill repealing tha act appro priating tbe mree-quaner clause in lnaur ance policies. CALLER GOES TO HXAUX several, mmeavcw TO Tva avocjaam.

Bowling Green. Ohio. April Prof. j. x.

Caller resigned hbx poaitlon aa Superintend. ent of th Bowling Green Schools to-dav He has accepted th chair of physics la th Miami university. ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY. Boston. April 2.

Edward Dunning, State-street banker, has been placed on trial in th Suffolk 8upoior Court, cnarrat with th larceny of I25.00O from th as tat. of Fretcis A. Brooks, who did las, sum- DANGER Signal Is Squnded. Senator Lodge an Secre-lary of War Root Recognize TariffRevis-ion as a Sure Issue: Claim Made That Change in Present Lajvs Will Seriously Jeopar dize Our Prosperity. Speeches Delivered Before the Home Market Boston Campajgrf Keynotes.

Boston, April 2. Ellhu Ttoot, Secretary of War, and United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, were th guests of honor and th spssk-eca to-night at th annual dinner of the Home Market Club, the representative Re publican organisation of New Bngland. Mr. Root apok on the tariff, and Mr. Lodge on tha Canadian reciprocity, and of th charge mad against th American soldiers la the Philippines.

Oovernor John L. Vates spoke briefly, greeting the guests. All three speak ers were accorded ovations. Th dinner was held in the beautiful banquet hail of Hotel Somerset. Charles N.

'Hutching, President of th club, was loastmaster. The Oovernor paid a trlbut to Senator Lodge, and Secretary Root be recognised as on. who has been a wise administrator in a critical period of the country' history. He welcomed Root as a statssman, a diplomat and a friend and adviser. of two great Presidents.

Secretary Root launched at one into tn subject of the tariff. srsBca or sscax-rAST hoot. In th course of his speech Secretary Root aald: I remember hearing Mr. THdea say that if run nut 1UO men In a room and make any proposition whatever to tbem some one of the 1M dispute It. 'Reducing this saying to Its lowest ae- gre of on In hundred we must look for at least M0O.U0O among th people of.

the United States la whose eye everything that Is don I wrong, and whatever la being oon ought not to don or ought- to don "This useful butt trying class of oar IW- low-citisens has recently turned Its atten tion to the existing protective systsm or the United Statea. If we bad been a free-trade country they would have bean protectionists. As we have long been a pro tectionist countrv thev are free traders. To them are Joined the members of th Democratic party who desire a change in Administration, and the two demand what they call a revision of tbe protective tariff, but which they really mean to be a destruction of the protective tariff. Along with them go to soma extent certain good and true men wbo urge a real revision of the tariff, which they believe will make it a better protective tariff than it Is now.

I wish to say some things which I should be glad to have coma to the Attention of these good cltlsens about th true nature and neceaaary effect of proceeding which they wish Congress to take. In saying this I am going to assume DkurcND moTaxrriow. "First, that the principle of protection should be maintained. I am not going to argue the question of protection and free trade. The aecond Administration of Cleve land la not so completely forgotten yet that that question needs to be argued In this country now.

'Next. I assume It to be tru that th people of tbe United States are now en joying a period of extraordinary and un exampled prosperity, and I assume that we don't want that prosperity to end. "Tbe question Is not whethea under some other law we might or might not have becom prosperous, or whether under some other law we may or may not in the future retain prosperity. It 1 that th prosperity we have now, to-day. is tn prosperity oi productive enterprise which has adjusted Itself to the conditions that this Ding ley law has created and the stability of those conditions In substance Is essential to the continuance of this present period of prosperity.

"There is no fetish in tne tarirr scnea- ules and no sasredness In particular rates of duty. If through original error or changes of condition the provisions of the law work 111 to the country, then at tbe proper time and In th proper way a sensible people will change the law. Daxaix os aarvisioM. A revision of the tariff Is a great and difficult task, not to be undertaken except for grave and serious reason. Tbe decrees of an.

absolute monarchy can; make and Chang tariff law without dlscuasion or delay, but 14.0O0.0UO voters, represented by 868 Congressmen and 90 Senators, cannot. Th effect of this necessary discussion fur nished th chief reason why revision la an vtl in Itself of no small proportions. A second consideration la that you cannot get rid of combines by revising th tariff unless yoa ar rasay to red no tne duties tn th classes of manufacture In which the so-called combine ar engaged that la to say. In all the principal kinds of manufac ture to sucn an man as 10 put aa na to 11 American maaufactureu la each class tha combine la th strongest, and If duties ar lowered below the point of adequate protection th Independent manufacturer wilt go to ta wail nrsu it is impesaiM that reduction of datiea should wipe out combines except aa It wipes out American anuf acture. aen mat nap pena.

as com- binea ar th feature of th day la foretam countries, free! trad and protectionist alike. you will have substitutea in foreign com blnea for domestic cons bines, and taw prosperity of foreign workmen for tb prosperity of American workmen. A tnu-d thine to be remembered la that out ox net poaslblo revision I anybody likely to gt th kind of tariff law that wants. utafmlalBavbta and how that shall undertaken two cardinal should be observed: s. "First, tt shouiO a nowosuy wnea uoa-gress Is as free aa possible frosa tb distractions and temptations of an active political campaign- "Tb aecond nil to be followed to -pressed by tha oft-repeated saying that th fea revised by Vita frlenda Wnatever prlncrpl tbe people of a coun try via to nave u.

m. avua law Um man wbo believe in the priactnl should ready to abandon tha principle of protao- tlon and face tn crsen mam aowsuau or our present prosperity, which wxtuld. baa, ji, thav' ahotild wand tka revision ovex: to tb Democrat- party, and that Is tn mng are crying. "Revise th tariff la order to oe-stroy th com bines." I. V--' flKMIf" OF SMATOa LaXXlaV.

1 Senator Lodge gJd to'partt1' t. mmii that tha: Democrats in tb fallur of all otbar issu.s peopoe to eja arststt lisllsoal mp-aija lva in tarlC and its allied soft and g.tasuv tariff renal aa the Id attack the protect rr poakry. Sign of their parpeaM abeasd a all slit, not th Wast stgaifacaat being tw s4eatg r-n ad. so. at of Mr.

CWeelead Tb Seaatjar rmtTrm a Csnonis rect-seweity. clalnW-jg that ha beea done to bfiag beat Csaaitl reciprocity was done by the ftepabUeaa part- aad Rasa bl loss FrtHinta. 'and tbai th fail are aegixlauoas sine lews baa hs every is daa to tb atthads af Caaadg sot vaar Coatlaain; be said: "1 heps that tbs which sa.et agala ta with Canada, wiU a Sis a reciprocity bat I do not prop 11 sad anybody by painting bright visions of ta prospsrtty which is to pour ta apoa ws ader such a treaty. "I was totd this win tar by a laeatlng -bar of the Csss-tiaai partmaat that Canada would never Daks a reduction a nfaetured pt-odwetav for sv dsali ed to oon tlnuo her preferenes to Fasgiaad; that all Canada wanted was rac-tmraestr la etaturai products. "A fortnigbt sine eertaiw Deenoerats af tMe neigfaborttood bste) a eoatlnaoaa performance on day at FsinaM Hail Is regard to tha C-hMlpptM Islands.

Qy bave Iseeat hitherto In tb habit af awsaotiag th Secretary of War for their target. On this occasion for local reausona. ao doubt, they ubstltutad ma for tb Sisrstary. I feel greatly honored, tsars by. for Mr.

Hoot the greatest ecrstary of War raa aoaatry has had. with tb attagto goeptloa of Stanton. Sana ou rais-uaooo. "Our aaU-lmpiUUts. anft-RepubMcan, Democrat friends then attacked sue, aa they hav attacked hiaa, for supprssstoa of vidno la treamcw to Us fbiMppI num.

"It to ssiHHsay bscaass It I fwtlto. ta pwt tb facta before the perse ns wbo euhlvated this particular topic for political purposes. Tb facts go before them, and ths next day they tail tbe same old falaats-tods. Just as If there were no aucb thing as facta In tb world. Tb charge la that I hav.

suppressed evidene and balked iSKtulry lata affairs In th PUllppla MaodA "My answer to-a brief 4ristory of what has been dors by tbeKafXjblioaa party in th Sonata aad by tbWar Department. Republicans deeply deplore tbe fact that any cmeltlea we awar committed by any American officer ar any American sol dier upon any on la tb Philippine Islands. we believe that any MMar or man guilty of such oonduct shouta tried by Court-martial and we beilevd that baa been done. But also believe that sosn consideration should be given tha) circumstance under wblch then unhappy rurties occurred, we remenrber their provorattons. "Ws deplore and censure the cruelties they may have committed, but do not forget as the other slds forgets.

emeUiee that our men endured. ths oTTsba ntn. "They get together and ry out against the crueltie Inflicted upon tn Filipinos, but they have no word for Private O'Heern, roasted all day over a alow fir and hacked to death with boloa, so -word of reprobation for the murderers of th wounded American sailor burled alive la th nis of Luaoa; ao thought of tb man who assassinated little Hoa. the midahlpmant when he aaked them for water. Why, when they ar telling of events In th Philippines, did Uiey pass by In silence the surprise and massacre at Ba- latigiga? i "The Republican party baa pssaail la both session of this CongrAs wise, far-reaching legislation for th benefit of th Philippine Islands.

They win pass Snore In tha years to coma, but there la on thing that the RepubHcaa party will not do. Tney will r.ot further seek to nousd vjowa ofgeers aad men of the army of UnKed States for vents which happened two years ago and which have beea triad be for tb Courts and before th To Imaginary Estates Were Sold ia Newark, Ohio, Aeeori-lug To the Aathorities Proii-ineat Uaa Arrested. racial. DiaraTca to tss ssgviaas. Newark, Ohio, April 1 W.

H. H. MlUer, a real estate and Insurance agent, who a few years ago figured In a suit In Ironton. Ohio, wss arrested here this afternoon by United States Marshal Bauer on the charge of using th mails for fraudulent purposes. Miller was taken to Columbus for a hearing before Commissioner Johnson.

Postoffice Inspectors Oreenaway and Price had Miller on tbe carpet here all morning, inquiring about certain Western land deals, and later arrested hitn. together with his clerk. O. W. G.

Worts, who was soon released. When It was found that Wolts skipped to ZanesvUla. instead of obeying a summons to appear In Court at Columbus, bis arrest was ordered by wire. Miller's partner, Fred C. Struble.

left for Toledo this week to see bis stepfather, but word was left by tbe Inspectors to notify htm upon his return. It Is alleged that ther Is a syndicate of land swindlers that operate over many states. In -lx of which arrests so far navs been made. 1st general plan. It la said, was to sell certain property and mail manufactured tRlea and description.

C. O. Nel-barger, a local farmer, was on of th victims. Tn firm of Millar A Strubto, which for several years has don a big local business, has been transacting much mail-order business lately, having received mall addressed to th Glob Real Estate Company and other names. Sensational disclosures ar expected at th bearing In Columbus.

VETERAN Of the CoBfederate Army aad a atire Ohioaa Claims aa Assault ia a Ootkaia House. arscux staraTca to rsa sxatrnura. fork. A mil 2. Dying, his physicians fear, from a fractured Jaw.

concussion of tb brain and Internal injuries. Colonel Lou-fnaf. Lewis Leonard, formerly proprietor of tha Hotel Flmllco, In this city, and aa officer in the Confederate army, who Is at Roosevelt Hospital, says bis lnjurtoe are tne result of a brutal a aalt roes sallied apoa him jiatsrrtay SBorning ka a bous in West Fiftieth street, kept by Mrs. Kauna Clements. Hs SLCueoa Gilbert Moor, wb to knows mwmatg fcuaasmsa aad to manager mt tb American Carrtag Exchang Mo.

UB3 af being his assailant. Foer detectlvea are looking for Moor. ttv of Ohio. He wsa la command of tb xntra laaimim ama served In tb Civil mte Oanaral and flami si TT i li a nawvau Lecv having Veen on tb Utter staff. Ha claims that Moor assaulted hint ha moss would not pay for tw bottles of win EUAYE ACT.

Atbeas, Ga XMotorsaam -ssasty, of tasu Atkea. aBsctri Car. List, fen Crass his car. braaking several beau After being Injured Kmsty overtook tb car. which, moving slowly, was without a conductor, eat off th earrent and applied tne.

brakes, probably- saving the Uvea of 1 rum Involved in the Suit, As Well as Fine Points of Corporation Law. Fight For the Control oil the Union Pacific Will Soon Be Transferred To Beeehnont. Ky. Foraker Admits That the Pool May Exist, But His No Bearing en Tajlor's Case, He Sajs James R. Keeae Rejected Overtures For Peace.

Naehvllla, Tena, 'April 2. The esse of Talbot J. Taylor vs. the Southern Psdflc and Union Pacific, will go to Judge'Lurton to-morrow morning. It only remains for Senator Foraker to conclude bis argument, which waa started and the greater part of which was finished this afternoon.

This will be the last argument made. Judge Lurton stated this evening that he expected the esse to be concluded before noon. said It would be two or three days before be would render bis decision. Ther I a vaat amount of consideration to be given to tb matter. Involving not only some On points of law.

but Immense property holding. It would probably be the first of next week. Judge Lurton said, before he would finish hia deliberation of the case and announce his decision. TX1CID THS I VKLOT SjrT. Alexander Humphrey, of Louisville, re plying for the Hsrriman interests to the address of Edward Lauterbach.

of New York, representing James R. Keene. continued hia remarks begun late yesterday afternoon. Judge Humphrey discussed th appointment of joint agents for th Union and Southern Pacifto. and also th alleged diversion of freight from Chicago to various points, and contended that no discrimination bad been practiced against th Southcra Pacifla.

traced th development of ths Central fa- cine sag sassy tin plans of putting th prop erty In better abysses ooodstlon aa liati aTutaiad. Mr HityitJrwftAn Jaaauiy car-. Judge Humphrey said that th appropri ation of earnings to tha improvement of railroad properties. Instead of paying dividends to preferred stockholders, bad been held by th Supreme Court of tb United Statea to be for ths best Interests of sll the shareholders, and that the complainant thought the way to modernise a railroad was to Issue securities. Judge Humphrey said In response to a question by Judge Lurton that could be no competition between th Union aad Southern Pacific, and therefore there could be no possible grounds for th application for an Injunction.

Judge Humphrey was followed by Mr. Evarts. who contended thst the Union Pacific was not before the Court, and the Court therefor had 09 Jurisdiction. In sisted that a Court of Equity could not abridge ths rights of a majority of tbe bondholders or divest tbem of tbe manage ment of a corporation, and declared tne constitution of Kentucky provided bow tbe election of Directors should be held. TO OBTAUr MUIf.

Mr. Lawrence Maxwell, who represents ths Union Pacific, followed Mr. Evarts, and aald thst this wss a suit In which. In order to obtain relief, the complainant must show thst as a stockholder In the Southern Pacific he has suffered or Is threatened with some action on ths part of other stockholders injurious to his Interests. "The constitution of Kentucky." Maxwell said, "in prohibiting tha onion of parallel lines has In view tbe protection of th people.

It does not relate to competition In some other states or country. Ther 1 no tst in th Union where the two rosds run parallel, and they ara not together In any state except where they make connection for continued transportatloa." Mr. Maxwell was followed by Senator Foraker for the complainants. He undertook at the outset to defend his clients against any accusation of stock Jobbing. "It Is shown in th affidavits that hav been filed." he said, '-that complainants are and have been stockholders for soma time.

They held and controlled at the time suit was brought more than 930.000.000 of stock. "The poof may exist." he It baa no connection whatever with suit, w-hJdh waa brought by Talbot J. Taylor aa representative of tha minority stockholders." Senator Foraker made a defense of Mr. Lanterbaoh. Th latter, be said, bad tried to avoid litigation and make peace, and nefther Mr.

Keene nor Mr. Taylor bad given authority for tbe sale of their stock. Tbe most important question involved, he said, was that of Jurisdiction. After Investigation be declared" be' believed the Union Pacifle was aot a neceaaary party to be named In. thi aalt and to be broaarbt into Court, 'but that tbe Union Pacific could come Into Court and make defense if tbe Court would so permit.

ASS SDK7K Or A rtXTT. In a case where they had Jointly signed a contract or note, unless tbe Union Pari Ac did see fit to come Into Court, tt could not be sonde to ao. Unless it did come lata Court, tb salt would hare to be dismissed on account jof tb shsrncs of a party to tb case. "If th Central or Southern Pacific Is a stockholder of, the Union said he. "it Is In Court whsn tbe Union Pacifle is tbere.

We bave aaed tbe Sootbern Pacific ana it to not tb corporation, aot tbe stockholder erbo are In Court." At o'clock, tn tb midst of Senator For aker a argoment. Judge Leu-ton announced that Court weald be siljn ail until to morrow nMrnlag. At time Senator Foraker will compieta bto ajwaase-at. Tb affidavit of Jamea R. Keene and Edward Laoterbach were Introduced as evidence.

Mr. Ksese's aJBdavtt waa ta sub- staaS rhat be had never antra oetaeJ th sa of hto fioat-sera Pacifle- stock. Mr. La tea-bach's stBdavit. asnoavg otbar tbtoars.

eeta forth barsr be bad broeutbt Keene and Harri- maa togetbr and bow believed things had been sattofactortly agreed anon; that 1111 waa a disposition te bar th af (be Buatham Padtla onrtaltod. bat thto Mr. Harrtanaa would net agr.a, anal that tbe salt of Talbot J. Taylor followed. BODY ITT2ITIED, 'ascave-nrs sssi iss.

tew, N. J. April T. P. BL Haw ed P-hlMlpsbarg.

wsestsd through WastUng-toa to-day with tb petrified body of Mrs. Martraret BJnehart. wbo died at Glen Gardner 11 years ago. Mrs. Rhinebart only weighed about tto pounds, bat tb body stew-weighs Sua One of the fingers was broken eft by th undertaker.

THE SOUTHERN --5- k-I Xauzzt-jrcx or The Southern Pacific Railway was organ- Ised under the laws of Kentucky In' l-4. and In conformity with the statu tea mwat maintain headquarters there. Mr J. H. Weaver, of Louisville.

Is the r.pce- itative of tbe company In Kentucky, and EN ROUTE To the Westlawn Tomb Mrs. ifcKf nlej Received a Severe Shock ia a Raaawaj. Was Going To Place a Wreath on Late President's Bier. No Serioat Keg ait Are Apprehended, Theajc. at the Tine She Was Greatly Frigateied.

araciai. sisraTca re ras saerwsa. Canton, Ohio. AarU Mrs. Ida McKln- ley.

widow of the martyred President, was tn a runaway this afternoon, which termi nated happily, nevertheless brought lira McKlnley very near death. Tbe spirited team of Masks, tbs favorite horses of tb McKfnlsy stables, war being driven out West Fifth street by Mrs. Mo- inlay's coachman. John Bederman, whan the neckyoke broke, allowing the- tongue to fall. Both horses Immediately took fright and dashed out the street full In the.

so of sn oncoming street o'keev a moment a collision appeared unavoidable. -TJfir ertbe -hares he s-rber until pad sat rl ana came to rescue. Mrs. McKlnley, pale with fear. clung desperately to the aides of the carriage aad kept her seat until removed In a half-fainting condition.

She was taken to her homo on North' Market street. Late this evening Dr. E. O. Portman, the attending physician, stated that her pulse wss la good condition amd that Bo serious results were spprehended.

although the shock to Mrs. McKlnley was very severe. Assaa is with ait. After the accident Mrs. McKlnley waa taken to her Market-street borne.

Abner McKlnley. tbe brother of the late President. who Is visiting st the borne of. Mrs. McKlnley.

baa been at tbe side of Mrs. McKlnley ever since the accident occurred. John Bederman. tbe coachman wbo has been in the employ of tb McKlnley for some time. Is receiving praise on all sides for ths manner in' which hs stopped the frightened team.

He Is sn experienced coachman, and It waa with great difficulty that be Anally obtained control of the ho rasa. Mrs. Mc Klnley wss accompanied by her nurse. Miss Gertrude Healey, and were on their way to Westlawn Cemetery to place a wreath on tbe bier of tbe late President when the accident occurred. The report of t'ne runaway spread rapidly ever the city, and In a short time a large crowd had gathered In the downtown portions discussing the narrow escape for Mrs.

McKlnley. WILLS Her Body For Dissection And Her Clothe To the Sal ratio a Army Odd Beqiesto of a Self-Slaia Society Leader. sraciat. Durarcs to ras gxat-iaaa. Boston.

April 2 Willing her body to tbe Harvard Medical School and bar clothes to the Salvation Army, a well-dressed woman last night committed suicide in tbe rooms of tbe Young Women's Christian Association. To-day. after tbe aathorities of the medical school bad prepared to remove tbe body to the dleeectlng room, relatives appeared and Identified tb body as that of Miss Emily Cnea. a prominent society woman, of Newport. R.

The Harvard people waiving whatever titrhts tbey might possess, tha relative took tbe remains. Temporary aberration of mind, brought on. by nervous prostration. Is supposed to bave been tbe cause of tbe suicide. Why Miss Chase assumed tbe naras of Jones la anknown.

as she was apparently ta right mind when she cam. Death waa caused by taking some poisonous drag, la tb room which she occupied was found wbat purported to be a wilL. It was addressed to tbe Chief of Pollee of Boston. The doc omen reavd aa follows: "Mary Jonas to my nam My home Is in tbe West. I came bore hnnnUas, frtonat leas, a stranger, with no money.

My body I leave to tb Harvard Medical aVchooi aad my clothes to tbe Salvation Army. vreJy from nervoue -pretrafloa. days since she ram op ta Boston. Inly as bar Broeklia relatives. A few Reta- rives whom she lasts: est th vi ea- say that eae ah wd a tally WGXAS DOCTta AililSTZD.

Louatrrtlto. Ky April 1 Dr. Sarab Mtar-pby wsa areeted tats atlss seani. She to'suV tkm which censed th death of atlas StaCa Stork, of HtorUlsctmrK. lawL, on KBACH AS alGSESZZST.

staslu ts tss Svotriaas- Maaslllon, Ohio, April Miners and operators of Bubdlatrlct S. District a. U. M. W.

of reached aa egiaeuaent thto Tbere I a tartbsr denser mt a avika. PACIFIC'S HOME I b. wxatsb. be baa designated hto rests oftlclal boms the railway. The stos-k.

holders meeting will be held there on April H. at which Um James R. Keene and K. L. llarmnaa will lank boras In tb fight to control the railway system.

FOOLISH TRICK SI II I I Of Tw Man early Derails Vast Train on th Wabaak. srsciai. Biaratra re ras saevtssa. Toledo. Ohio.

April Michael Delaney, of Holland. Ohio, and John Ford, of this city, while Intoxicated last night, started to drive a bora and buggy to Hoi land over tb Wabash Railroad. At aa overhead bridge tb horse's legs dropped through, aad whll trying to extricate the animal the Wabash continental MmHed came along at ho miles an hour. Delaney and Ford were pitched Into the canal, but escaped unhurt. The horse was killed, aad the tug train nearly derailed.

The shock threw several passenger, out of their aeata. An awful catastrophe would have resulted from derailing the train at thst point. ARKANSAS SENATE Refused To Impeach Chanoellor Leatb- trmu, of Hot Springs. rrtriaL Maravcs to tss BSocikaa. Little Rock.

April 2 Chancellor Leiand Lea barmen, of Hot Sprina-a. who has been on trial before tbe Arkansas Senate th past 10 dsys on charges preferred by the House of Representatives, was acquitted at 3:00 o'clock this evening. The highest Vole for impeachment cast by the Be net on either of the eleven charge waa 12. and on several only five affirmative vote were cast. It required two thirds of 81 to count.

Four Senators did not par-ttduete. KEENE WiUHaf Part la the Proposed Moaster Coasollda-tiea of Ohio aid ladiaaa Electric Liaei. arsciaj. oiararcs to tss ssocibss. New York.

April 2 The New fork Com mercial to-day pubilsties tbe following: James R. Keene to said to be Interested In the project that has been on foot for some time to consolldats tbe Intsrurban lines of Indiana and Ohio. Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, wbo is Interested in the project and whose sun is an officer in sev eral of the most Important cornpbni which It is proposed to bring under one manage ment, has been in New York a great deal during the last two vatkt.

and haa been In' frequent conferences with Mr. Keene. The Widener-Elkln syndicate is the most Important element In the proposed consolidation, but the Mandelbeum aad Appieyard people, who hav become very strong in tbe Intesorban field in thee two stales, are also Interested. Already a large number of the lnterurban rosds of Indians have been brought under one management, and consolidations are being made ail over both states constantly. It Is claimed that at least a dosea consolidations, each forming a monopoly ef th business centering In a certain city, will be made before there will be a general consolidation.

Tbe piaa Is the most smbltious one that baa aver bees conceived for furnishing else-trie competition with steam roada. A eon-BoHdatloa such as is planned would mean not only competition on local passenger business, but competition on ail classes of freight business as well. In all th territory betewen Pittsburg and Chicago and tbe Ohio River and the lakes. A man whose connection with tbe project Is close said to-day that within one year there would be electric trains running from Pittsbufg to Chicago and that one company, would In control. Just wbat la interesting- Wail street end some railroad men Is what connection Mr.

Keene has with these Wloewr-naklns-For-slter-Mandelbaum-Appieyard prana. OFFERED To Sell Him a Safe, aad Later Aloag the One He Owued Waa Djiia- mi ted aad Sobbed WelUngto, Ohio. April Th postoffice here was broken Into last safe dynamite aad OLSQO in stamp stolen. Tbe robbers broke late Pbaimen gt Lane l-sackarnrth shop aad secured all tb tool they wanted and demolished tbe safe by a ebarg ef nltro- ontll thto An attempt waa made te get oa tb track tb robbers, bat It ara aet Abesrt a week ar tw in earn to tb poBtamee aad andsararsd to sail tor Wadswerth a safe. Tbey rie as the kind of saf hs tb aad as to whether or aot was bargisr Mr.

Wadswerth eased wbat kkad ef a safe tbey were seUla-. asm th ef ta pair beat tats aa as tot tell, wbea the other spoke an and gave a nags. This made Mr. Wada-wrtb a us pic toits. aad be ri fraud simslilsr their nronooitVan.

Mr. Wadsworth g.ariikas nasi tail, vseu omttu mnim a Macs. and Sorid i OXZEUSttCT AjIETSTXI). -Martotta. Ohio.

April r- gaperiafeaiosnt J. M. RlddeL tb k. asm branch ef tb Wabash, wb has beea on tb seen ef tb attempted train wrecfcjng- at Napier, telephoned late to-alght for an ng1D and coach to bring on of tb soap acted wrack- ers back to Marietta. Tbe sua arrested Ball, aged Is.

SoLongand Heartily That I.oose?elt Couldn't Proceed With Speech Six Thousand People in the Big Auditorium Hailed tbe Chief Executive of the United States And Applauded His View of Monroe Doctrine. Boast Not Unless Yoa Have a Crackerjack Navy Is the Gist of Hia Advice Degree Conferred on the President By the University of Chicago. Chioago. Ill April a -lx thousand pee- pie In hall, th seating capacity ef wbtob Is enly fi.uuo, to-night gave sathualastl greeting to ITsstdent Ho-velt when atsvped upon tbs stage of the Auditorium. The great building has held naif throng, but never on.

thst waa mure hearty and unstinted in Its anlause iur any man than tbe crowd that tilled It to-)laTht. Many of those present stood without the doors and were unsbls to hear the President's speech on account of the tumult. All that came to those In the far nouka was the rear of applause, and with uh loyal lunge di4 they accept their rue thst several time tbey were giving Vent to cheers when thoa on tbe Inekle had died swsy and ths President hsd resumed hie address. Twice during the evening hl.f of I'ullce 0N1I was oonrpelled to send word to the patriots without the dour that they must cheer la better tarns or hs would bs compel Wd te si sea- the atairway. as asur or raUM "la tb street outside fur more than as hour before the time set fur the opening of the lTeotdenCo add res a small army ed polttfemsn was kept busy.

Tbosnsfs ef filled WaAaum steam is the ran of ib AudJterium. Jammed Michigan arena In front of It. and btoHtaaley Coagrea street, which runs alosg the outside ef the building. Tbe officers were stretched la double line along ail the walks Immediately adjoining ths buydiia-r, and no person wb could not exhibit credentials eniitllng kiss to admission to the nail was permitted up on the walk. The Jam at the doors of ths hall for So minutes preceding i he time St which tn President wss to open his address wss of a character to test the utmost the patience of the polios without and of tbe ushers wMhln.

The edict bad gone forth thst all must be a sled when the President began to speak, and aa this time was aet for o'clock. It wss an nounced that no seats would be reserved after 0:10. Tbe eager crowd, in It anxiety te gain admission, forced matter on th clock a little and the time set for the es-plrstlon of reservation, ended by popular uaage about lo minutes before it was over by official proclamation. The man who arrived at o'clock and hoped to get his ssat was generally a disappointed per Bon. oat th ruATroan When the President, escorted by the members of th local committee, appeared ea the platform he wss met with great enthusiasm, the vaat crowd rlsiag to Its feet and supplementing its hearty cheers with waving programme sad fluttering base-kerchiefs.

Tbe President sckaowldgd his reception, end st once took bis seat betweea Franklin MacVeagb, Chairman of tb committee and Mayor Harrison, who was I deliver the formal address of Welcome. As soon aa his voice could "be beard Mr. MscVeegn. In few word, announced that the nation's Chief Executive would bs mad welcome to the city by Mayor Harrison, wbo then spoke briefly, ex lending te the President a hearty welcome, and expressing tbe pleasure felt by tb people of Chicago at his visit, snd offering to him their best wishes for a nappy and ptoasaat trip during bis two months of vseatJon. Tbe President bowed bis thanks to Mayor Harrison, and to Mr.

MaeVsagla. wbo introduced him to his audience, aad esprassi 1 hto pleasure at th cordial reception extended to him a poo tbe first schedulsdT step In bis long trip. Tben. tsrnlnc eirecny th audience, the President prscssdsd deliver hi address. Hs had some difficulty ia beginning, for the reason thst the cheer that hsd greeted bis first appenraaee ta tb hall burst forth with renews -rigor, sa lc wss several minute before be was anto te proceed.

The address throughout was received In th most cor diei manner. Tb address wss as follows: Ma. Cnaiataajf. Lauras ass OsnenarBBii To-day I w-tab to speak to yea. net merely aboar tbe Monroe doctrine, bat about our ntlr poettioa tra tb Western Hemisphere a peeatien no peculiar aad ii silamlassf that eut ef tt haa grown tbe naptanro of tb Monro doctrine as a cardinal feat are of our foreign policy; aad ta aaj-ttos-Jar I warn ta point eut wbat baa beea eon dating tb lifetime of tb last Congress to.mak good oar position In accordance with this bistort policy.

Kver stne the tlsae waen definitely oaten da fl ear boaaearl set nerd tb Pacifle aad southward tha Omit, stnc tb Um when tb old Spanish aad Pot-tug nan eol units to tb south ef ns ssatrtsd their ar naxtoa has In toted tbaC of Ms the astern Himlsphsrs obtlg to take a Isartlag part thereon. bold that oar iutei ten tsto those sari be. aad that mmr doty' te the we wbo are ear sigh hers rulr ns of Tbe greet tanlltary tb tbe territory ef the Asm ther ova Tbto pettey, thre-for. ao-s-Jy xVasds) acqnleao ta sock, territorial a ttoa. bat also ceases aa object ac-sjab-smsnt of a cootroi which wooid km Its eatect be equal ttorrttoaiat aga-raa-lUiminT Thto is way tb Vatta ahtasea has srlasvdUy believed that tbe conetructiosi of tb great tothmtoa Canal, tb bulaitng-ef which Is staad as tb g-rateat aaate-rial feat of tbe twentieth century great er than any similar feat ta any preceding century abseild sasas by ao faarsixa as.