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A GREAT COLD WAVE
Half as Blgas Europe Sweeps
the Continent.
WHAT AN EXPERT SAYS.
Born In the Pacific Ocean by
Equatorial Currents-it
is Very Severe.
Tbn New York Herald, of Tuesday,
contained an interesting editorial on the
great cold wave that is sweeping ovei
the continent:
“A graud wave of icy cold air half as
largo a‘> Europa settled down yesterdry
upon British An erica, and the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi Valleys,” says
the Herald. “The thermometer fell in
Western Manitoba to minima of 30 and
34 degrees below z ro, and pressure in the
crest of the wave was marked by a ba
rometer reading of 31.14 inches in tin
valley of the Saskatchewan river.
“It is clear that our great American
“cold waves” emanate not from the icy
Arctic area, but in the high air-current
coming from over the “steaming bosom”
of the Equ itoiial Pacific Oiean and se -
tling down on the northwestern shores of
our continent. As these upper curron’s
travel with more thau the speed of an
express locomotive, observation on the
summit of the Hawaiian peak Mauna Loa
might often give our meteorologists two
or three days’ notice in advance of the
formation of the grand “cold waves”
which sweep from British Columbia and
Manitoba into the interior of the United
States. At any rate, we may safely infer
that the arrival of such extraordinary
anti-cyclones in the northwest indicates
important changes in the march of the
passing season.
“It is apparently too late for the win
ter of 1894 to make up for lost time and
achieve a record for great and prolonged
intensity. But if the p' enomonon wit
nessed yesterday in British Columbia
and the upper Missouri valley is to be
frequently repeated, even on a smaller
scale, the coming spring in the interior
of the United States is likely to be ex
ceptionally dry, late and severe. Whether
this will be the case or not will depend,
of course, upon the force and frequency
of the tquatorial currents descending on
the Pacifi: slopes of the continent.
These cannot be predicted with any de
gree of absolute certainty. But as the
sun, now shining vertically in lattiUid-s
considerably south of the Equator,
moves nearer to the line, it may naturally
be expected that the movement of the
equatorial currents which ultimately de
scend on British America, breeding the
waves,’ will be materially quicken
ed and enlarged. But the present out
look does no; seem to warrent the infer
ence that the spring of 1894 will necessa
rily be as backward, cold and severe in
the heart of the country as that of 1893.”
The Cold Wave Reaches Rome.
Early Wednesday morning telegrams
were received from the weather bureau
by The Tribune and Mr. W. M. Towers,
who represents the bureau here, an
nouncing the approach of the severest
sold wave of the winter, accompanied by
a norther in Texas and on the gulf. The
temperature was about 60 degrees when
the telegram came and people were a lit
tle incredulous, but by 4 or 6 o’clock
they began to take a lively interest in
the subject.
When the weather map came in, show
ing a temperature of zero in Texas at 7
a. m., it began to look like we might have
something approximating that here this
morning.
The weather prediction of snow for
Georgia caused many to look carefully
after fuel and scan the clouds anxiously.
These were threatening at dark, but
disappeared about an hour afterward
and left the stars twinkling in clear sky.
Later the clonds reappeared, and played
hide and seek with the blizzard. Signs
oreaked, windows rattled, and the streets
were deserted.
CITY CLEANINGS.
J nrle# Drawn.
On Tuesday the jury commissioners
met in the. court house and drew five
panels of petit jurors, numbering thirty
six each, and two panels of grand jurors
numbering thirty each, for the March
term of Floyd Superior court.
Pound Dead
An old negro woman was found dead
in her home near the Bartow county line
several miles from Borne Tuesday morn
ing and Coroner Drennon held an
inquest. It was the opinion of the jury
that the old woman had died from nat
ural causes.
Mack Deal'* Condition.
Mack Deal, who was stricken with
something like paralysis on Saturday
night is still suffsring and unable to move
his left [arm or either of his legs. He
was taken just as he sat down in a chair
on reaching home and had to sit these ail
night. The next morning it was neces
sary to cut his shirt off to get him un
dressed. He suffers much pain.
Heavy Plow Business
The Towers & Sullivan plow works are
now running day and night. Mr. Sullivan
says it is the heaviest business he ever
had in January.,
This coincides with the statement from
all sides that there is an unusual demand
for farm lands. 1 Old fields turned out for
years are bein'g cleared up and brought
into use. The fertiliser trade is also
ieavy. From all indications an immense
crop will be planted.
Usw Sheep Rais ng Pays.
Mr. M. L. Palmer was in the city yes
terday. He says that farm work in his
neighborhood is pretty well advanced.
When asked whether sheep raising was
profitable, he said:
•■I keep a few sheep, just enough to
feed on my own pasture. I don’t turn
'.hem out on the public, and consequently
I have no trouble with cogs. Those who
let their sheep go anywhere and every
where are pretiy sure to have some of
ihim destroyed. “Keeping only the
number suited to my pasture, I find they
cost me little or nothing and two
<beep will clothe a man. I shear them
and send the wool to Boswell, where 1
get about seven yards of doeskin jeans
for every two sheep. This will make a
ull suit of clothes. Thus 16 sheep will
’urnish cloth for eight men, and I use it
to advantage with the hands. This gives
better results than trying to sell the
vool for cosh. Every farmer could do
this and he would never see that the
sheep cost him anything.
“Io addition he would have the profit
of the increase from lambs and the cash
procreds from the sale of mutton. If
every farmer in F.oyd would do this it
would save $50,00 ) a year to the county.
“The hue and cry about dogs is a bug
bear. People will not lose many sheep on
their own pastures.”
H OWARD IS OFF.
Tho Tennessee Swindler Is Carried to the
Ohio Penitentiary.
Jackson, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Rev. G. F.
B. Howard, the noted foreign claims
swindler, is off for the penitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, in charge of Deputy
Marshal E. D. Collier and J. M. Comp
ton. About 9a. m. a hack went to the
jail to Lear the prisoner to the train, but
an officer having gone away with the
committal papers, the prisoner refused
to go.
It was then agreed by the prisoner that
he would leave and then it w*is decided
that Mis. Howard and all members of
the family should bid tho prisoner fare
well at 10:3 J. At 1:45 the prisoner wui
carried to the union depot and embarked
upon the Illinois Central.
Brockaway, oao of the yormg men
held for perjury, made a written con
fession at a late hour, giving the whole
snap away. In the confession tho pris
oner showed a letter from his young
wi f e begging him to tell the truth aud
come home to her and the baby.
A later letter said that Mrs. Erock
away had attempted suicide and was
very nearly dead. Deputy Marshal Ed
Collier ins.sted upon Dr. Howard being
shackled aud he wore th# bracelet,
gracefully. It is understood that there
will be no immediate application for ac
tion in th# supreme court. Th# parting
scene between the prisoner and his wife
was affecting.
A Dyaamite Outrage.
Ban Antonio, Tex., Jan. 25.—A terri
bl# outrag#, resulting in th# Aeath of
two men and the serious, if net fatal,
injury of six others, occurred her# just
as th# Missouri, Kansas and T«xM night
krai* was leaving Ban Marcos. A dyna
mit# cartridge, which had b##n placed
in the smoking ear stove by some un
known parson, exploded, th# stov# and
half th# ear being scattered to pieces.
Ed Binding, traveling agent of th# aity
br#w«ry of San Antonio, and J. C. Hei
d«lh«im#r, a prominent merchant of
Austin, Tex., were instantly killed. All
th# passengers in th# car, six innumber,
ware injured, but their names have not
b«#n secured.
A Blluard in th# Nurthwe*#.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 25. —A blissard
has swept over th# west. It is unusu
ally s#v#rs in Nsbraska, South Dakota,
Wyoming and Montana. A heavy
snowfall, which will probably eontinu#
for 24 hours, is greatly obstructing rail
way traffic. Farmers are pleased be
cause th# snow will furnish moisture
and business man think that the blizzard
will stimulate trad*. The thermom#t#r
registered 8 degrees below zero at
noon. At Sheridan, Wyo., it was 23
below, and at Deadwood, S. D., 28 be
low, The storm is travelling eastward.
T YPIC A L~SOUT HEKN COURT.
Sedge Emery Speer’* Charge to tho Grand
Jury at Savannah.
Savannah, Jan, 24.—Judge Emory
Speer has opened the United States court
here. In his charge to the grand jury
he called attention to tho fact that the
judge, district attorney and the United
States marshal had all been confederate
soldiers, and this was a typical southern
Court, but all of the officers were resolved
to enforce the law. /
“The judge himself,” said he, “had th#
impudence to fire upon tho flag of his
country from out of the works of two of
th# cities in which he now holds court.
Certainly such a government, so mag
nanimous with such laws, deserve the
full support of tho people.”
THEY MUST RETURN.
Key West Immigrant# Under Contract
Must Go Baek to Cuba.
Washington,, Jan. 24. Secretary
Carlisle and Superintendent Stump hav#
practically decided, though an order has
not yet been issued, that th# Spanish
cigar makers who oom# to Kay West
under contraat, will have to return to
Cuba, and warrants for their arrest, un
less ffiey voluntarily return, will bo ta
bued and placed m th# hand# of tta
United States marshal to servA.
war u vn lu Honduras.
New York, Jan. 25.—A World dis
patch from Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
saye: This city ha# been attacked by a
strong force of revolutionists and Nica
raguan allies. They succeeded in gain
ing a good deal of ground but were re
pelled before morning. Forty Honduri
ans were killed, and 70 wounded. The
Nicaraguan lom was greater. Both
aides are preparing for another battle.
All the available men are being sent to
tho frpn*.
THE ITIEKLY TKIBUKI, THUABD>Y. YABKUAIIY 1. law.
THE INSIDE STORY
Os the Street Railway Troubles
as It is Told
BY A KNOWING OUTSIDER
Who Seems to Think Mr. Jack
King is on Top in the
Matter.
There is often an inside story which
does notappear on the surface of things,
and mi ch a story is told of the troubles
over the £ >ma Street Bailway.
The story runneth thus.
That is to say, tuus it was told by a
gentleman well acquainted with the par
ties on both sides, and evidently well
posted about the whole matter.
“Doctor Lawrence,” said ho, “was
sold out by Jack King, who held bis in
terest in tho street railroad as security
fora loen of about S2O COO. 'ibis was
borrowed by Dr. Lawrence Jar.; eutnin r
to complete the road.
“ I’he streih r'ilroid was bond. d for
SIOO,OOO and gt-rckcd for the same
amount. Jack King owned half the
stock aud Dr. Lawrence owned the ether
half and a large amount of bonds. He
put up Bimeihing over $20,000 of bonds
and his stock with Jack King for the loan
last summer. The money was turnished
by the Merchants Bank at first, but
during tho summer Mr. King raised the
money individually aud took the loan eff
the bank’s hinds.
‘ During the spring and summer the
road did well, earning a considerable
sum above running expenses aud interest,
but when winter came on, backed by the
depression, street car truth ; fell off heav
ily-
During the fall overtures were made to
Dr. Lawrence by a syndicate at a distance
offering to buy his interest in the line,
but the doctor thought the property had
a fine future, and declined to entertain
the proposition. Later, things took a
different turn, and Dr. Lawrence's attor
ney went to K.ng and said in substance,
“the year has been hard, we have both
been disappointed, aud now, if I pay you
the money without any profit, will you
Cake i:?” To which Mr. King replied
that be would, and a contract was drawn
up to that < ff ct, providing for the pay
ment of the money on December Ist.
This date was subs q iendy extended to
January Ist. Whan the extension was
made, Klug remarked that when a man
asked him to take his money back with
out pn fit, be expected to realize prompt
ly, aud if the note was not paid promptly
be would make his money out of the
security.
“On New Years’ day King was in New
York, and Lawrence telegraphed him to
draw on Scott & Co., of Baltimore, with
securities attached. King telegraphed
him to wire Scott & Co.’s Now York cor
respondent to pay the note there on pre
sentation of securities, aud notify him
by wire at hi# hotel.
“No answer was received, and he wired
again on Wednesday, substantially to the
same effect, giving him until the next
day to get the money transferred.
“In the meantime he saw Mr. Bonham,
a wealthy acquaintance, and placed the
bonds, no money having arrived from
Baltimore.
“Thia is the atory as I get it,” said the
gentleman, “and though Dr. Lawrence
has been cold out he got very near the
value of his securities.”
“What became of Dr. Lawrence’s other
bonds?”
“I understand that they are hypothe
cated somewhere, and I believe they
have been sold too.”
“What do you think of the street rail
way?”
“It may not be'earning enough money
to pay the interest on the bonds just now,
but taking the year ’round I think it
will, and a good deal over. The bonds
and stock are now in the bands of people
who are able to own them, and the prop
erty will increase in earning power as the
city grows.”
“Who owns the bonds and stock ?”
“Mr. King and Mr. Bonham each own
half the stock. Bonham owns something
over $20,000 of bonds, the banker Bruff
about the same, the Thompson-Houston
people $24,000, the Brett car works some,
Borne parties who advanced money last
summer about $12,500, atd other con
cerns at a distance $12,000 or $13,000.”
Robbed by Masked Hen.
Kingstree, S. C., Jan. 25.—" While
Z. T. Eaddy was on hi# way home from
this town he was accosted by three
ma#k#d men and told to “shtjek out.”
One of them seized the bridle of his
horse while the others covered Mr.- Ead
dy with gun# and proceeded to “go
through him.” Mr. Eaddy is adminis
trator of a wealthy estate and it was
pretty generally known in thi# section
of th# country that he carried a large
snm on hu person when h# left home.
Mr. Eaddy say# they wer# whit# maa.
Th# robbers secured about $1,400.
THI ROBBERS~CAUQHT.
Bna ®ewa by Ofleer* an# Sama es TMaaa
Killed.
Vinta, I. T., Jan. 25.— Th# band of
robber# headed by Bob Boger#, who, it
is believed, robbed th# Iron Mountain
train at Seminole, I. T., hav# b#en run
down. Jo# Turner, alias “Kiowa,” on#
of the band, was killed; Willi# Brown
was severely wounded, and Harry Tur
ner, alias “Dynamite Jack,” and Rogers
were captured, unhurt. The Turner#
were brothers.
Officers recently discovered that the
bandits were at the home of Rogers’
father, 20 miles from here. They suc
ceeded by moans of an outsider in get
fciair a. nnnnhito vrUiehr to th# hoiu#
Wlineut excising suspicion, and Rogers
and his band got drunk. Th# #fficers
waited until 3 #'cl#ck in th# morning
and th#n attacked th# hous#.
Th# occupants w#r# all sound asleep,
but got awak# in time to make a fight.
Non# of th# officers wa# harmed. The
dead, the wounded and th# living ban
dits were taken to Fort Smith. Ark.,
for trial in the United State# court
and for identification to secure rewards.
It is supposed that this is th# band
that robbed the Mountain Valley Kansas
bank and made an tinsuccesslul attempt
to rob the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train near here a few weeks ago and shot
the fireman. Besides the Semiuol# job,
many other robberies ar# charged
against them.
A BOY LOST.
Carried Away by an Organ Grinder and
Cannet Bo Found.
Wilkesbarrb, Pa., Jan. 25. —Ashley,
a small town near here, is excited over
the kidnapping of Eddie Brotherton, the
3-year old son of Joseph frother ton, a
wealthy resident of the town. On Fri
day the boy went out with his elder
t r;4a..-r. Jonn. John went into a store.
Vvtet a tie c»;iiß out Eddie had disappear
ed. Search w s made everywhere, but
no trace of tlw missing boy was found.
Ou Sunday thi rumor spread that the
boy had Lean sein on CafrleJ pond.
i’he fire ucparcnienu’s two ofigines
pumped out tho pond until the water
was only five lees deep. The liramwi i.r
rubier suit# searched the watsr witn
boat hooks.
Detectives later discovered that eue of
themi'Slnj boy’s schoolmate# had s<k-u
him late in the afternoon walking along
a street on trie outskirts of the towu iu
company with an organ grinder. They
passed on towards W ilkesbnrre.
The detectives followed the clu# and
traced the boys as far as the city limits.
A saloon keeper saw the organ gr.uder
carrying th# boy towards the hoart of
the city. The detectives have been un
able to discover any turther trace of the
boy.
FIFTY CONVICTS ESCAPE.
TennoMca Hns a Tlilaniur Out la H*r
Rank*.
Knoxville, Jan. 24.—Fifty eonvicts
escaped from the branch prison at Coal
Creek by crawling through tb# bar# of
the waterway leading to the #tockado.
This occurred about dusk audit was not
long after that the guards discovered the
move. The guards gave chase and fired
promiscuously although it is not known
that any were killed. Several holdups
are reported as following the ascap#.
It is doubtful if any will 1# captured.
The Coal Creek disorders of two year#
ago will be Well remembered. Several
of the convicts who escaped were liber
ated by miner# on former occasions only
to be recaptured,
inothir Account.
Coal Creek, Jan. 24.—Ffty conviets
confined ia the branch state prison her#
escaped by erawling through the bars of
a water gat# leading into th# stockade.
effected thesr «#cap# just at dark
aud shortly after dark #«v#ral pedes
trian# war# fbbb«d in that vicinity. As
soon m their cecap# became haowtg
guard# #tart#4 after them, firing con
stantly, aftd Mvaral convict# w#r# shot.
■ ■H.t.y ii *
A *r#Str Go*d Sk#wla#a
Bq#TON, Jan. 24,—Th# rep#rt es th#
board of railroad eomauMionsni o« rail
road corporation# will show that th#
total amount as «»«h dividend# declared
lany#ar ♦## $10,832.400—an inereaa#
of $1,302,825.82 over th# previous year.
Os th# whois St corporations 32 declared
dividends, ranging from 1.5 to 11.3 per
cent, and 19 Mad# ao dividend#. The
average dividend rat# ou th# whole
amount #f capital stock autatanding was
(.31 per seat.
A CANAL SCHEME.
A Kentaoklan Who Claim* Groat Adven
ts#* Over the Nlcaracua.
Tocoma, Wash., Jan. 25.— Mr. Kar
wi##e, a Kentucky civil engineer, wh#
has arrived here from the United State#
of Colombia on business connected with
th# new state capitol, has chart#, draw
ings and estimates for an ocean level
shin canal which, owiiv' to heretofore
unaiscoverea natural rormauon# atiu
fissure# in th# backbone of the Cordil
leras, can be constructed within three
year# for $88,000,000 less than th# Nicar
agua canal.
At the point where Mr. Karweis#
claims to have made his discoveries the
tides of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
approach within 18 miles of each other.
This, in connection with the new fis
sures discovered in the Cordilleras, re
sults from the lagoons and marshes of th#
Gulf of Darien on the Atlantic aid# aud
the San Miguel bay on the other.
Mr. Karweise favor# the joint build
ing by all nations of a doubl# track ship
canal at ’he point of his discoveries, and
the sotting aside of a neutral zone.
He does not believe in the feasibility
of th# 168-naile-long lift local Nicaragua
canal.
He eays the rout# of his proposed ca
nal is directly south of the eastern isth
mus bend, and actually in the north
western corner of th# South American
continent.
The distance between the points where
the ocean tides end is 18 8-8 miles, and
the total l#ngth of th# combined canal
works, including an 11,890 fuel tunnel
length, is 8 5-8 miles.
Mr. Karweise Mtimate# th# total cost
of such a canal at $48,000,000.
H# says th# harbois at th# t#rminl ar#
of magnificent proportions, Mid may b#
counted as the finest and safest on th#
continent, b#ing San Miguel bay os th#
Pacific side ana th# Gull at Doris* an
the Atlantic Sid#.
Ther# will b# no Interior work, n#c#«-
sary dr#dging #xcept#d; tharofor# no
railrodfi lin# for th# transportation of
heavy building material will b# neces
sary.
One look at each end for th# protec
tion of the shipping trad# against high
tides, volcanic tidal wav## and other un
foreseen disturbances will be sufficient.
The canal will be * quadruple channel
for about 11 miles at th# free naviga
tion level. The total l#ngth will not ex
ceed 28 and three-eighths mil#* botwe#n
the salt waters.
The plans for tho tunnel ar# a com
bination of tho Hoosac, th# St. Gothard
and the Ahlberg.
The National Custom Foremen Tailor’s
association is in session in Philadolfxhia.
The Talk of Rome
Is Our Big Stock tor these Panicy Times.
We say Hard Times and High Prices must go. High Price®
Have gone and Hard Times are on the run. We
broke the prices and you can come
With a Small Pocket Book and Buy
Your Winter Goods Nearly at your own prices. That is
the way we bought them and we only
A Small Prof it on New York Prices
Fancy Goods, hoes, Huis?/,
Dry Goods, Hats, Gloves,
Dress Goods, nl%*, Corsets,
Wool Jeans, Drawers, Zephyrs,
Jeans Pants, Cloaks, Yarns,
Fa clot Slitting, Jackets, Flannels,
Cotton Checks, Shawls, Quilts,
Cotton Flannes, Skirts, Blankets.
These goods and all others throughout our large stock
will be sold at
Marvelously Low Prices.
Don’t buy your fall goods untill you have seen
our stock of dress goods, boots, shoes, hats, milli
nery, blankets, jackets, etc. Our low prices are
the talk of Rome.
See Our Goods and Get Our Prices.
H. B. PARKS & CO.
CLgVBkAND tR HARTFORD.
K# «N# to Attong Hl# Wo»k*w% XajMral
to th»l ®»y.
Harttotd, Jan. SA—Pr##dd#ot Cl#t#-
I#b4, acc#mpani«d by hl# ri»t#v, Miaa
Rc## EU«ab«rii Cleveland asd Private
Secretary Thurber, arrived tW # eity
at 9a. m. Owing to tho fart tbrt the
knowMge of the pmident’a viait had
b#en kept from the public there were
but few p#r«on# at th# itatien wh#a th#
party airlveA
Th# pr#»id#nt eomea her# to attend
th# fun#ral #f bi# favorite n#ph#w,
Henry Eurati# Hasting#, who dl#d her#
Monday. Upon th# arrival #f the train
the president aud party wer# driv#n
aero** Bn*hnall nark U> th# vaaidanc# cf
ms siswr, Mrs. Anna Vl#v#iai>a 'n»M
ingo. Mr. Halting’# mother, wher# h#
will remain during th# day.
THE FLORIDA FIGHT.
TL. Lin and Order People Claimed to
Have Gtdlned a Victory.
New Haven,. Jan. 24. —Attorney
CowlA, of Jacksonville, Fla., reports as
follow# to Clarence Greeley, general
agent of the International Law and Or
der league:
“It look# to me a# if the Corbett-
Mitchell fight i# likely to be declared
off; yet, financial failure is certain, and
that means that it will never be tried
again anywhere until the governors, as
well «s local sentiment is found favora
ble. This will narrow the field of battle
and you hav# gained a decided triumph
whatever the outcome.”
Wm. L. Zell, the absconding treasurer
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company, is a defaulter for $25,000,
I RANKIN’S I
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INTERNA TIONAL
]> Abreast of the Times. DICTIONARY
< • A Grand Educator.
Successor of the
|> ‘‘Unabridged.”
'! !; Everybody
i WwM t should own this
i 1 tgfijiVw x-T-v ' Dictionary. It an-
1 ! Wffl’ ' t swers all questions
„ concerning the his-
’ 1 nrtßi 1 tor S’> spelling, pro-
~ j nunciation, and
! ’ " meaning of words.
AEibraryin
; I ps&Sl Itself. It also
‘ gives the often de-
< ( sired information
< J concerning eminent persons; facts concern
]! ing the countries, cities, towns, and nat
! > ural features of the globe; particulars con-
< [ ceming noted fictitious persons and places;
1 > translation of foreign quotations. It is in
«► valuable in tho home, office, study, and
' [ schoolroom.
I ’ The One Great Standard Authority.
I' Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice of U. S. Supreme
Court writes: "The International Dictionary Is
' I the perfection of dictionaries. I commend It to
J | all as the one great standard authority.
SoldbyAUßooksellen.
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< I "WEBSTER’S j
b Springfield, Mass. I JXTERNMIONALI
!; VpiCTKMOr/
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] > for free prospectus.
lu w Atltui -a, vu.