Newspaper Page Text
18 .
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
* - —j
Griffin <» tli» beet and matt promising
jty in the 8.mtli. Its record for the
^uocadf.if^yn
“ii.«l description. .
During that tint. H has built a».d put
of 4 KAcoml of mow than twh* that
it h:iM P»fc up a larg* iron and brass
tert.iiiwr factory, an iamewt nmenee ice icei and
, aul blind factory, fa<
tliug works, a sash ■ .
broom factory, opened «p tfcMtoest
quarry in the United States, and now
our largo oil wilt* in mow or less
stageso( construction, with au aggregate
thorixed capital of over half a million
pliod for two charters for street railways.
has secured another railroad ninety miles
»nd while located on the greatest system
I he South, the Central, has secured
•d direct independent connection
uuiooga and the West, and will break
* a few day* fora, fourth roa.1,
with a fourth independent system.
Mfitii its five white and fourcolored
ft, it ha* recently completed a $10,000
Presbyterian church. It has increased its
ulatlo. by nearly one fifth. It has
around its borders fruit growers from
.very State tot to f?nkm, unti|itia eideby now
rounded on nearly every
of ths grape audits winemakingcapaeity
,|onbled »c*ry year. It has enccessfully
augurated a system of public schools, with
germ years curriculum, second to non*.
fids Ik part of the record of a half
and simply shows the progress of an
admirable city, with the natural
ol having the Bneet climate, summer
winter#* ths world.
. griffin is the county seat of Spalding
ty, situated in west kiddle Georgia. with
healthy,fertil# and rolling country, 1150
abovb Sea level. By the census of 1890,
will have at alow estimate between 0 000
T.OOO peopW, and they are all of the
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready
welcome strangers and anxious to secure
sirable settlers, who will not lie any less
come if they bring money to help bnihl up
,.wu. There is about only one thing
B.md badly just now, and that is a big
Wa have several email ones, but their accom
modatiou* are entirely too limited for
usiue s, pleasure und health seeking
1 (you see anybody that wants a good
tion for a hotel in the South, just
^Oriffih is the place where the Gairri*
» published—daily and weelly-the beat
paper In theKmpireSfcate of Georgia.
enclose stamps in sending for sample
mid descriptive pamphlet of Oriffln.1
This brief sketch is written April 12th,
end wi» have to be changed in a few
o embrace new enterprises commenced
ompietsd. f ’ • i *
_
»■ | DIRECTORY. wr.-re—-- IJ —
PROFESSIONAL
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SillFTOM, OEOIKll*.
l^J, A si res afig
JOHN J. HU I,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
snirri.e, geoikiia.
Office, SI Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J.
White's Ulotbinw Store. mar22d*wly
THOS. a. MILLS,
ATTORNEY* AT LAW.
. Will practice in the State and
Courts. Offles oror Georgs A
corner. ; G'T • ; nov2tf
jm* U HTKVYAUT. ROUT. T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL
A T TO R NETS AT LAW
Will T£
a urfc«.
cMiL\H$ A garland. _
.DENTISTS,
GiyfffS, • * : : GEORGIA.
B. L PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
* woooarar, oeobciia.
Will Pprompt practice attention in all the given Courts, to all and bumness where
MOW! \
J
Money Wanted for
Start Plantation.
■ aKrjTo
H«BM. 2 story 1 acre.
..... ... .
oTtban finrf ninl ■
it
city limits,
0 I 1 -I I
• W ’ ■! [I
$1
and SITIN' •
TBIT SEIZURE.
Black Diamond’s Captain
Ohm Further Purtleuteu.
.
! . -
Mr> Frankf the Vessel’s Owner,
Exceeding., Wroth.
.
j Ho Bobbery Characterize! and Approve* the Affair of the as Captain's Highway
| Actions in Bringing Her Back—English
,
, Newspapers Comment Freely Upon the
Seizure.
Victoria, B. 0., Ang. 8.—Oapt.
Thomas, of the Blaok Diamond, gives
further particulars of the seizure.
Before the Rush ordered the Black
Diamond to heave to, she attempted for
upward of half an hour to beat her on
another tack, so that she would be com¬
pelled to take a course that would lead
her within the limit of jurisdiction if she
went on.
aboard. The greatest The 1 excitement in the chains prevailed with
man
the' lead, when w lie saw the intention of
tacked tacked the Rim,
awa^ awn The
hove hove to. to. J Blaok Diamond
went ---. within —! - *—x- forty-six miles of -*---land- any 1
ing, ■ though | Hff another tack in would have I
brought brought ; her her right right within within the the lim limit
Frank, up np of the Black Dia¬
Mr. owner
mond, gave orders before her departure
to resist to the utmost, and fully ap¬
proves the captain’s action in bringing
her back. He says that two years ago
his schooner, lie Alfred Adams, was
boarded in precisely the same way by
robbery, and
the crew together for :ie purpose of
taking their affidavits bout the affair
before paying them off, and thus sub¬
stantiating the claim he will make for
compensation to the American govern¬
ment
still Mr. in Hawkins, city under the prize crew of the of one, is
the care Ameri¬
can consulate. Collector of Customs
Hawley wired to the Ottawa authorities
the substance of the written orders
given to Hawkins by the American skip¬
per. The Indians aboard the boat, when
they knew the intention with which
Hawkins had been put on board, before signi¬
fied they their would intention be taken of to killing Sitka. him
The English part of the crew, how¬
ever, were very moderate with him.
firmly, They treated mid gave him him most to understand kindly, that but
it was impossible to go to Sitka. Haw¬
observed kins is now of walking all observers around in the the city, the
revenue
sailor’s uniform.
Capt Thomas been treated splendid¬
ly tends since to his await escapade. the result Mr. of Frank conference in¬
a
in action. Ottawa on the subject prior to taking
The Bear has not yet been heard from.
The coaling, British fleet and is will now off Port down Simp¬ next
son come
week.
"The Latest Outrage.”
London, Aug. 8.—The seizure of the
Black Diamond has again directed pub¬
lic attention to the questions at issue be¬
tween the subject England of and the the seal United fisheries States in
on
ment Behring sea, freely and the newspapers what most com¬ of
them very in describing upon the latest
outrage. agree as
The SL James Gazette condemns the
seizure, mid people believes both that sides the of English the At¬
speaking lantic tired of on the dodges of political
are
tricksters, resorted to to further their
own missal selfish purposes, such as the dis¬
of the British minister at Wash¬
ington, The and Gazette the present trusts gratuitous that Sir Julian out¬
rage. Paunoefote’s at this time in
London will hasten presence settlement of the
a
vexed questions involved in the Blaok
Diamond seizure.
Have Not Aalteil for Protection.
Ottawa, Aug. 8.—The minister of
oustoms states that the owners of the
Black Diamond have not asked for pro¬
tection, and that the matter will not
come before the cabinet until a full re¬
port is receiv ed by mail.
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS
Because He Thought He Had Fatally
Wounded Hi* Sweetheart.
Madison, Ind,, Aug. 8. — Monday
night William Johnson accompanied
Miss Sadie Athey, a young lady of 18,
Is a wedding in the lower part of the
city. After the festivities were over,
Johnson, who was to g*> south the next
Inomitig, tention and Miss who Athey has been for paying at¬
to some tone,
accompanied her home.
the Upon arriving lady’s residence at the gate they leading halted, to
and young Johnson pleaded his with the
cause
lady, asking ta her coi to marry him,
whicli she refused consent to, where
upon Johnson whipped ‘ out a revolver,
The young lady started to run into the
house, Johnson in puranit, Bring as he
the ball just grazing her hem head, _ she
ran, ran, tbe ball just grazing Per
fell shrieking, ing, “I “I am am shot." shot.*’
zle Johnson oi pistol immediately his placed temple the and muz¬ sent
the to
a ing ball almost whizzing instantly. through The his brain, lady dy¬
hi much prostrated from the young shock, and
head, is entirely which deaf the in ball the grazed. left side of her
Guthrie’s First Murder. v
Qothbie, O. T., Aug. 8.—About noon
Tuesday a man named Stevens and
George Townsley, of the firm of Towns-
ley £ Winters, wholesale grocers, of
this place, became involved in a quarrel
over tiie ownership of a town lot
Townsley drew his revolver and shot
twice at Stevens, one boll taking affect
near the heart killing him almost in¬
stantly. There was much talk of lynch-
up -
occurred at Guthrie since tbe opening
Of Oklahoma_
Anti-Free Mexican Lead Meeting,
mining men of the state was held m the
eS£BrS%!
GIIIFFIN, GEORGIA. FRIDAY morning, august 9. w
1 Jf-
BTAND ARD OIL TANKS.
< Boms Figure* About Hums In ths Field
Near Findlay, Ohio.
Findlay, O., Aug. 8.—A reporter in
conversation with a well known oil man
who is in the employ of the Standard
Oil company, learned the following con¬
cerning the Standard's tanks in the oil
fields, twelve miles north of this city.
The gentleman stated that the Stand¬
building ard had and 220 twenty-five tanks completed, bottoms eight grad¬
ed. These tanks hold from 23,000 to
83.000 barrels of oil. The average is
80.000 barrels. Around each tank is a
levee ninety rods in length, making a
total of 2,277 rods around all the tanks.
This would make a string of of levee over
seventy the miles in length. four The and sheet half iron by
in tanks average a
ten feet >t squire.
The with 80
sheets to ring. The aver-
ages 800 800 )0 sheets sheets sheets of of of this this siz«. size, size, and and the the roof
825. Thus one tank has 880 sheets 10
feet long, or 8,200 feet. The 258 tanks
would make 8,074,000 feet, or 895 miles,
or the distance from Cincinnati to
Cleveland, with several miles to spare.
Altogether there would be 207,400
sheets, or 9,825,700 square feet If laid
down smoothly 40,678 sets of dancers
could the dance at once, would allowing take 200 feet lads to
set This 93,856
■iipply and lasses, Cincinnati or enough maidens to exhaust with the St
of
Louis partners.
Now, suppose we load this iron on
"The sheets aver
______|___. 20.000 .....— Bounds _
-train would make 155 trains. The net
cost to erect one of these tanks is $8,-
000. The total cost of the 258 tanks
would be $1,518,000- barrels They each. hold, The on oil an
average, 30.000
with which they are filled, as soon barrel as
completed, The cost to costs fill fifteen tank cents is $4500, per and to
one
fill 253 tanks is $1,188,500. The ground
on which the tanks are located cost
$250,000. It takes over 300 men to take
largest family of oil i i in the world.
VIRGINIA TOBACCO RAISERS
Agitating the Question of Manufacturing
. f Their Own Crepe.
Danville, Va., Aug. 8.— The border
Farmers’ alliance which began its ses¬
sion here Monday morning adjourned
Tuesday eveuing to meet in this city
Aug. final!; lly determine ‘ ‘ whether ' "
28, to co-operative house
to establish a ware
and tobacco manufacturing company
here.
The alliance ha-1 conferences with
representatives of the tobacco board of
trade and the ware house board with the
view of trying to obtain lower charges
for the sale of leaf tobacco before taking
action on a ware house of their own.
They then appointed the 28th a board the feasibility of direc¬
tors to report on
of incorporating their oompany.
meeting The president’s the 28th, circular, calls for calling monster a
on a
mass meeting of the farmers of the to¬
bacco belt, and a house with a seating
capacity of 4,000, has been secured in
which to hold the meeting.
Accident to a Tallyho.
New York, Ang. 8. —The Fort Green
Tallyho their annual club, outing of Brooklyn, at Bowery Btartedfor bay Tues¬
day. While tne coach was turning a
comer the rear axle snapped in two, the
inmates coach turned completely buried over the and wreck. the
were in
When the wreckage had been cleared
away, named it was found had been that injured: the following John
Carroll persons aged 26, broken; Joseph
arm
Maguire, aged 25, nose broken and se¬
verely injured about the head; Henry
MoArdle, braised; Henry aged 24 D. severely Brown, knee-pan out and
fractured; John Brown, arm broken.
Father McCluskjr Become* a Jesuit.
New York, Aug. 8.—The Rev.
Thomas J. McClusky, an assistant rec¬
tor of St Patrick’s cathedral, some
months since relieved made of application his oath of to the al¬
pope to be
legiance New York. to Archbishop favorable Corrigan, has been of
A answer
Thursday received by of next Father week McClusky, he will enter and the on
will make what is called his
and thus continue on in the regulsr
Jesuit course of training.
A Killing at Johnstown.
Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 8. — Harry
Meyer, of force, Superintendent shot and Hughes’ in¬
stantly carpenter killed James McCormick. Mc¬
Cormick came him, into and Meyer’s drew tent revol¬ and
began when to abuse Meyer drew revolver a and
ver, a
shot him in the heart He claims the
shooting was done in self-defense.
Meyer is from Norristown, from and Philadel¬ McCor¬
mick, who was a tramp,
phia. * ** ______
Gigantic Forgeries.
Minneapolis, discovered Minn., Aug. 8.—It
was Tuesday had that a young
lawjOT ul thin uitj for some time
been forging the name of John S. Blais-
dell one of the wealthiest citizens of
this city. The amount will reach $290,-
090. Mr, Blaisdell has agreed to do
nothing is in repaid. the matter ~ providing the full
amount
„
Skull Cracked at a Charivari.
Fred. Meerstien, who was married Mon¬
day, was straok with a oow bell by
Fred. Fischer. Meerstein’s skull was
fractured and he cannot possibly re¬
cover.
_
Hlppolyta Repulsed.
New Yobs, Ang. &—The Times’
latest Washington official correspondent from Port-au-Prince says the
news
is attack to the effect the that city Hippolyte July made 27, and aa
upon on
was and repulsed that his after a desperate in full fight,
army is now re¬
treat
_
Carelessness Which Will Ce*t SIO.OOO.
Providence, R. L, Ang. 8. —The
Hathaway building. Central Falla, was
flooded less employe with water who left last the night Water by running a care¬
’■"S*** _
LABOR MATTERS.
Several of the Coke Firms Offer
Their Men nn Advance
Which Is Not Likely to B® Ac¬
cepted by the Strikers •
Pule.* t*e Scale I* 3!m»e for the Entire
Region—-UruiUeit Hungarian* Drive
Out Laborers - Arbitral** ihr the
Northern Illinois Coal Field* Disagree.
Othar Labor X. tON
Prmntma, Aug. 8;—The eoke
of Sehoonma&er & Company, McClure
A Company, and Coohran < A Company!
three of the largest outside of the Frick
Company, advanced the wages of their
employes six and a quarter oente per
ton. The strikers demanded uniform
wages, and will probably accept the in¬
crease offered. The advance will be on
the scale basis of $1.85 as the selling
price of coke, and os coke is now selling
at $1 per ton those well posted say the
price of coke will be advanced to $1.25
and probably $1.83. Private dispatohes
from the coke region report nearly Ml
the ovsns idle.
Tha.Leadcrs Oppose U.
region, and they
have advised the men to reject it No
trouble has occurred.
Mobbed By Haugitriaps.
Connbllsville, Pa., Aug. 8.—Tues-
dayafternoona of Hungarians went mob to oomposedchiefly the works of W.
J. Rainey, on the west side of the
Yougliiogneny off. They also river, drove and drove laborers the men out
the
who were at work on the new ovens
there. T. J. Mitchell the general su¬
perintendent at the time. He was kept in the. the engine mob at house bay
with a revolver.
At Clarissa the men were forced ont
as well as laborers at work on a reser¬
voir. The Huns composing the mob
were drunk and wild with anger, and
the workmen euly escaped injury by
running away.
Pmkiom fvom Chicago.
Seeing Valley, Hi; Aug. 8.—Tbe
second cm- load of provisions from C i-
cago reached here Tuesday morning
and was at once divided apiong tbe
locked-out miners accoi to their
need. Besides the relief Chicago
the farmers around have made liberal
donations. vein
A seven foot of choice coal has
just here, been and the reached operators in the middle developing vein
are
it very rapidly. There is no trouble as
yet in regard to the prices paid the men
who work in this vein with machines,
and the tonnage seems to be developing
bout largely. work Men of loading doing the the coal mere after rousta¬ the
machines, make ike as as high J i as $3 a day.
Foreign Contract Labor.
Washington, Aug. 8.—United States
Attorney trict, has Lyons, made tn the Pittsburg dis¬
a report to the secretary
of the treasury in regard to the case of
the employed twenty-five at Jeannette, English Pa., glass saying blowers that
these men came under contract, and
consequently expected that in the violation department of law. will It take is
steps to secure the return of the men to
England, punish the or, if that is impossible, for their to
coming here persons by fine responsible imprisonment.
or
Fall.
* Chicago, Aug. 8.—The arbitration
committee of three, which was expected
to report a basis of settlement for the
labor troubles in northern Illinois coal
fields, has failed to harmonious agree. No two of the
arbitrators hold opinions.
A conference of the employers and wage¬
workers will be held. The arbitrators,
Messrs. Gage, Rend and Williams, are
the to lay conference, the result and of if their labor compromise before
a
does not result will ask to be discharged.
New Fork Cigarmakers.
New York, Aug. 8.—The general dis¬
satisfaction among the cigarmakers of
this city has resulted in strikes at sev¬
ing. eral factories, Ths and claim the that trouble the is tenement spread¬
men
house nouse Bystena, sysiei which was checked for
time subject, by the the is enactment again in full of a swing, law on and
that wages wages are down to the starvation
point ,
Belief for Miner Hinson*.
C a a wpords ville, Ind, Aug. 8.—In
response to a circular letter from Judge
Thomas B. Long, of Terre Indiana, Haute, the
master df the state of
sanio $20 to lodge the destitute of this place miners Tuesday of
ville, day cou nty, who ar e Masons.
Nailer- Wig.
Martin's U Ferry, . G., Aug.
nailers’ cutting strike at Laughlin the uniform mill
nails below wi '
at the present t card card rate i ended * ” Tuesday, *
the nailers winning. Work has been
sumed.
bwlw at Elfla.
Elgin, III, Aug. 8.—Hon.
meeting Lawler spoke called here Tuesday the benefit night ot at
for
suffering Bnudwood miners.
Aa Old Feu-1 Revived.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. &— At
Court House Tuesday tile old feud
tween the Turners and the
Howard faction was revived by
Jim of the Turner Howards that demanding he leave of the state.
Turner refused, and one of the
shot him, killing him instantly.
Barks May Coafaw.
Chicago, Aug. 8.—A confession is
pected from Burke which will, in
probability reveal tbe whole story ot
Cronin murder. Burke has been
knows. ised immunity, As the providing stands, he the tells police all
case
they have evidence sufficient to
Burke, Coug hlin end Sullivan .
Killlas a* a RAntneky Poilio* Flam.
i dead;
KING M AUETOA’3 BREA*.
The Latest Samoan News Ciuso* a Stir
In Germany.'
London, Aug. 8.—The latest news
from Samoa is causing a stir throughout
Germany, aud if the advioes which have
been received here through German
channels are confirmed, there is reason
which to fear new entirely and serious undo complications, the work of
the may Samoan ooaferonoc in Berlin.
recent
According who had to been their brought accounts back King to Malio- Apia
toa,
by a German man-of-war with the ex¬
press understanding that the status quo
should be maintained until the treaty
drafted by the conference could be rati¬
fied by the United States senate, has
entirely Immediately repudiated this hi* agreement. lauding he
gathered his followers upon together and
com¬
pelled King Tamasese to hand over to
him He dismissed the prison the and German polio force police of Apia.
intendent, Herr Von Wolffersdorff, super¬ and
released from prison several natives who
had been arrested by his order. At last
accounts ment of Apia the entire in the municipal haml of govern¬ Malie-
was
toa, whose men were patrolling the city
armed, and Tamasese, though nominal¬
ly kinp kept himself perforce very se-
What excites the Germans still more
than this breach of faith on the part of
Malietoa, is the gratuitous insult
heaped sort of upon National the fete German held emperor in Apia at by a
Malietoa und his followers. On this
lowers carried in the procession a bust
dt Emperor William I, which in all
likelihood had been washed ashore from
the wreck of the German war ship Eber.
When the German oonsul heard of
this insult he promptly made a demand
upon Malietoa for this bust, and it is
now in his possession.
THE EMIG RANT’S E LDORADO.
All Nation* Flocking to the Argentine
Bepn'illo, America.
Washington, Aug. 8.— Before leaving
Buenos Ayres for home United. States
Minister Bayless W. Hanna wrote a
short report to the ntata department
on immigration into the Argentine Re¬
public. He it is setting in from all
says coun¬
tries of Europe, and the great number ■
of arrivals is marvelous. They are gen-
to destination in the interior.
The amount thus paid in March is
estimated at $1,000,000, or at the rate of
$12,000,000 a year. Already this vast
( influx, tell the minister savs, is * beginning
on the exports ofoom. wn. Last
year the country shipped 445,000 tons
of corn. Ths year it will go above 2,-
000,000 Hanna tons.
Mr. Hann further says: "In the
vast steamers steamers fleet coming coming of merchant here here Ships to trade and great from
every European post jta the ' 1 United i States
-
couraged steamer na’ the „ .aa be t w e en
the United nited States States and and SonthAmeri-
can ports will successfully solve em-
ViniumoatYwiiif barrasameiit * *
A Cyclist Sets Him tUI » Huge Task.
Tuesday Chicago, morning Aug. F. 8.—At W. Vansicklen, 7 o’clock
a this prominent city his bicyclist wheel of for Kansas Chicago, City, left
on
each day.
hopes to do this by steady hard work.
This gentleman is the same one who
rode from New York to Albany lost
Jnne, making the Ills miles in seven¬
teen hours and ten minutes, which
still stands as the record. Ho is a well
built fellow, with a wonderful oonstitu-
tion.
Dcfendc.l Hcrso IV All & Shotgun.
night Somerset, live Ky., visited Aug. tin 8.—Tuesday residence oi
iuiiu
Mrs. Love, tw i utiles west ol this
city, and demanded admittance, which
was refused, op-mid 'kb-.-y attempted to break
in, when she lira on them,“shoot¬
ing one. Warrants were issued and
three arrests m.i te. i* . i t the parties re¬
fuse to give thoi; names. Seth Moor-
field, one arre to t party, has been
recognized. and the The wound weapoe serious. used was During a shot¬
gun, Qie is
row Mrs. Lo/e was robbed of $11.
Hrtri K< \v. in* *v**tr
Utica, N. Y., Aug. 8. A reporter has
visited between ti si and , i;0 ncres
of the hoqs in this is count ially /, and damaged re. orts that by
crop uuu *
blight variety, The Humph is lima ey, which b; of, is full an
ealiy 1 to
yield, but in many eases the late
varieties whole will day’s not ; avid my for through picking. the
In a t
heart New York, of the hop country siuglo of yard the of state late of
not a a
variety was discovered in which the
blight had not worked serious havoc.
Paying Cli«n»ke ■< Timlr i ue*.
Fort Smith, the Ark., Aug. 8. -John
Wallace, coumwwioner appointed
by the government to disburse $75,000
to the Cherokee red men, arrived here
Tuesday night. He will proceed at
once and visit each district in the Chero¬
kee nation, and taka a census of the
claimants in order . to astertnin the
amount each oue is entitled to before
making the payment. -The amount is
what was denied the red men out of
$300,000 b y the Cherokee coun cil
DiftfMtrouA Piroworki ExpIo«lon.
St. Louis. Aug. occurred 8.—A serious about explo¬
sion of fireworks noon
Wednesday at Kensington of Sebastopol” gardens, is be-
where the “Siege
ing produeed produce by James Paine and sons,
of London, ’ England. Several persons
were injured.
The Atlsinl~i All BI*M.
New Newport, York, Aug. .A 8.—A L. Times special Not
from aboard says: the At¬ ft
single accident occurred
lanta during the tests, despite the ru¬
mor ashore to that effect Tne machin¬
ery remai ns intact thr oug hout
Profrssi »f th*’ Ilsetrl* Light.
Niagara Falls, Aug. A—At the an¬
nual meeting here- Tuesday of the Amer¬
ican Electric light association, the fact
was developedthat in the United States
are in use 237,017 arc lamps and 2,704-
768 incan descent lamps.
Prohibition It -f.-teU.
Ga., Aug. 8.-After a vi
The Foolhardy Uiidortoking oi
Nad-el*Jumi Explained.
Conspiracy With Egyptian Offi¬
cials and Citizens.
Th* B*rvt*ti Fare** Were to Be Joined fcf
■ Dirge Part of the Pgvptlnn Array.
Grerec Onlr i Htir MV*/ to Prejusre to
Bui-tiros. the Wee to Crate—Ths Powers
Aske.1 to1it-r*B»«—Korol*,!.
Cairo, Aug. 8.--A lnrge number of
documents found in Nad-M-Jumi’scamp
and on the bodies of the sheikhs who
fell in the recent battle prove the exist¬
ence of widespread treason among high
officials and leaders of native society in
^The^invasion of XaJ-el-Jumi with U»s
handful of dervishes is shown by these
documents to have been merely an in¬
cident of this conspiracy, which tow
to have been followed by wholesale
treason on the part at the Egyptian
army, f ^ ’ V ^
.
It is now clear that he expected to be
traitors SSL* wi
respondeaoe, and by some of the tribes
upon^whose friendship Egypt had
The Trouble lu Crete.
Athens, Aug. 8.—The Greek govern¬
ment has Bent to the powers a circular
note demanding that they intervene to
restore order in Crete. Otherwise ths
note says Greece must take action to
protect her subjects on the island
against has ordered the Turks. the naval The forces government to get
ready for action.
granted The Turks $*200,000 tat arming _________ the Moslems
are took
place throughout Tuesday the the at island. Heracllon A fight between
Moslems and Christiana. < Tab wtars
killed on each side and many wounded.
The Turkish troops maintained a neutral
attitude.
Christian* Flying from Crete.
London, Aug. 8.—A dispatch from
Crete Candia, Crete, says the The insurrection in
Tuesday is attacked spreading. detachment insurgents of sol¬
a
diers. Armenian and Mussulman vol¬
unteers went to the rescue and a sluup
fight ensued. The authorities me de¬
moralized, and" cannot control toe in¬
surgents. The Christian residents are
flying-
_
Mr*. Hay brie* Guilty.
Liverpool, Aug. 8.—The
case of Mrs. Florenoe Mi„
found her guilty of the murder of her
husband. the verdict Upon by the the jury announcement the judge of
nounced the sentence of death pro¬ the
prisoner. upon
there The judge, strong in passing evidence sentence, to the said
was as mo-
— “ tire for the kUUng.
and the prisoner’s
adultery great deal inode of lying a
necessary. She wrote
to Brierly that "tick her
husband was
unto death” on the
very tors fully day expected the doc¬
would recover.
— t, important, he said, and was
’■showed very that there
MRS. MAVBIUCK. WOS DMUIOU to be-*
lieve the prisoner wanted to get rid of
her husband and live with her para¬
mour.
of Mrs. Mrs. Florence Carrie E. Muybriek Holbrook is a Chandler, daughter
of Mobile, Ala., who has also figured in
several mysterious cases of poisoning.
She is also a niece of Jefferson Davis.
She For several met James she May did brick in live Europe. hap*
years not
pily The with her husband.
mime for which she was convict¬
ed Was committed the latter part at May
^ _
Villas* Burned for the bnnwM.
sian St. peasants, Petersburg, Aug. 8.— all the Forty inhabi¬ Rus¬
tants of small oompruting village in the govern¬
a
ment orKurskr^iave been arrested for
burning the whole village to the ground
to obtain the insurance. The carious
feature of the ease is the evident inno¬
cence wrongdoing. of these simple They made villagers secret of any of
no
placed their plans, in safe gathered place such together of their ef¬
a
fects as they wished to rave, awaited a
favorable wind and applied the torch.
Their plained, houses, these old, simple and villagers they ex¬
were were
anxious to improve the town by erect¬
ing new ones in their stead with the in¬
surance money lo« they understand expected their They
are at a to ar¬
rest. V
Forelau Notes.
Senator Shermau and Minuter Lincoln
witnessed tbe grant review off Sptibead,
Tuesday. ,
Official returns of the elections for mem¬
bers of the French council* general show
thaf 949 Republicans and 439 Conservative*
Munich i* cu fete this week in honor of the
German turufest. Turner* are present
all port* ot Europe, and America L also well
represented.
The Royal Yacht ciuh Tuesday gave a
banquet to Emperor William, Prince Henry
of Pruidi, aud the Prince of Wales
Wednesday tha emperor reviewed 89,030
troops at Aldershot.
A man named B-mningre wa< sentenced
in Paris to twelve years with hard labor,
followed by ten years' exile from Franco,
for selling diplomatic documents Dan¬ to
German agents while an employe of the
ish ministry in Paris.
Tbe German police everywhere through¬
out tbe empire are treating with greater
rigor tbe assemblages of workmen in the
larger cities, and at the slightest provoca¬
tion, or at no provocation hr at all, such meet¬
ing are broken tip prohibited in advaaca
Later Free* the Kentucky Kleetiess.
the Democrat "
“7*3?
A Unmlim* Milan
It ti rumored I
to confess..
Clivs* Flayer*' i
» **a»n at In f snap
trecta
The (
•sra
b*U at eacli
Rain* in North <
corn aud t.ameeo <
Tile location «f Ule C
ptatriy b,.
«g#tts as Bale tt, W.
borrowthi memy.
retied at fteoitolwre, %
3. E. Beiili mi hu* !
of Warrut* euuuly,
caused by Graham’* i
Capt. WUHa
’
L’UTato
appropriating grain i
in
Midi
That
Jovepa jjtagMMMHita,, 1
German and Amiri
in term* of h
by tbe
'
„
result'of a quarrel ;
last report wai that „
ured and would be lyife
William Kaiser, a
switchman, wa» kf
falling off a car and
*WUvviD, dw sMCara M W
Johnstown, Henry Meyer, Shot a <
Pa,
James McCormick
ms n
The Idaho o<
Big nod by nji
Pefley, who l
the document
oaity In th r, «r^ -kf r ft;
perfectly j
a few I
John] „
well known to Kansas, and i
ated to bank* and business «
?yS8£? Leavenworth, Clay r
lad., vein tiwi
struck a of s
saR was obtained.
Miss Jennie Tatum,
her home to Hillsb Tt
herself from a tree, ft is
lady had grown tired of
upou the charity et others
Miss Jennie Tatum,
hamrinT from
that the lady bad gi
pendent upon the charity
President
his way to Bs»
o'clock Wednesday
once driven to the Hotel
with fif? tnt ft*fff’
route. ' , T/
At Bechtels ville, to, whei
invention, an 6ft stpsffttor,
the clothing of an engineer c
ty was caught in one . of the
hi* body was drawn 1
through a space half an
Willis Collins, a life
fired James Wright’s bam,
bis object being to take tbe
Smith, who he supposed
The full
opening of the Sioux r<
cured when Chief GaJll
consent He said:
Ball is very angry over tbe remit.
John L Sullivan was ar™*—a *
Justice of the Peace Carter «
and, waiving examinetiot
*•-',000 bond* to appear
court, special term, to be
commencing Aug. 13 Buffi
Christian, and win remain
trial commences.
Virgil». Simpson has
against, the Pittsburg, Cto
rtrifiby^ow'^tb. employe
paoy and seriously injured.
Kichio i^i$ i tfuea tbs B&fxto oon
TSX &i" *•**•*■'
Blackmailing Deeteettve*.
Pm-sBUKo, Aug. a -
anrnt. thsrv won 1,1 ,»mnt
a lh.,v'wto,l.l license for $100, sml* 7’ o
raSSaud Iwinw t^i n
oo
or $100. They ass ]—^
“«• --—
tie Hope tor A*
upon tiie sanity of
William Anderson,
tenoe to be ]
iseviilentiy no