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GRIFFIN, GEOBGIA, U Si A.
(Iriffiu W the beat and most promising little
, tv in the Boat),. It* record lor the past
togititeMNkrati##* contemplated, this
„tion, haildiuK »«*> prove
„ >:* • business statement, and not a liypor-
olkal description.
During that time it has built and put into
„oet sucivssiul operation a $100,000 cotton
aetory and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It has pot up a large iron and brass foundry,
* fertiUsor factory, an immenseiiee and bot¬
tling works, a sash an 1 blind sfcctory, a
broom factory, opened ap thpuwst granite
quarry ip the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital oto* half a milium dollar*.
plied for two charters lor street railways. It
hsassenrsd another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
tSttmOSmiaBi Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain¬
Mpsee. withlWfek
ed direct independent connection
taunoga and the West, and will brent ground
„* few days lor a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independentsvstem.
With its five white and fourrolored chttreh-
^ ,t htts recently completed a f10,000 new
Preshy terian'ehurch. It has increased its pop¬
ulation hy nearly one flfth. It lias attracted
m Ah i HMWNM kire $$ »> H»i Hy»
uvery Slate in the Onion, until it in now sur-
«"<#«*# ,
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
iruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of tlw grape and its wiaemakiugcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system at public schools, with a
seven year* curriculum, second to none.
’ This is part of the record of a half decade
o»d simply show* the progress of an already
issAitSSsSSS'JSSX
<4***m>*i
of 1890, it
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who wiU not be any lees wel-
if they bring money to help build up the
ofi. There is about only one thing we
need badly lust now, and that is a big hotel.
W* have several small ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited for our
psine s, pleasure and health seeking guests,
ff you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel iu the South, just mention
^Orifflu i*Ue pllte where tbii (fk^s Watts
M2
&mavn8tssss eoi,ie8 ’
j*
- o*t* 'yit“ iirnf-i
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
m mViTnulil IjdIHM
JOHN J. HU xT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-/.
I1SIPFIN, OROMilA.
Gffiw. 31 H»U Street, Up Stair*, over J. II.
White's dothim* Store. mar22d&wly
rnos. mills,
AUfMR# SAi S A ■
Courts. Will practice Office in over the George State ft> rtjssi nov2tf
'
comer.
OH* « ffintWAW.' ROUT. T. DANILL.
STMItaT A MMPI
ATTOBNEYI^IJP^, LilW
Mver George t Hartnett’s*Griffin, Ga.
In m 'State and Kedera
'-WUeip-mv'.ve
.......V— - —.....
etUrtLffilO ft GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
« , • : : : OBOSGIA.
iroT*L“W JSf^lS
JKIF«N,,<ffiufa*iAj ; a OSt-r;
Under Hew Mniiageiufiit,
I EAJff&jEfiw all tmlh«. ■
t ere meei
*sMsaj«aBKi 0. if''ta& w - io pr
to*efl -twaiams
Rag " ***•
^e.fcffiaaa^iteW. *•$ Nomint.
*
—•1-^f-n.t a- , r aa*-
and wa
1 we dal
lines? that will pay
Mg
-wJa
I I
'
Com* Inland ft Se$HG of Wreck
and Desolation.
Part of the Island Covered
by the Sea.
The High Tides and Heavy Surf Playing
Sad Havoc with the Remaining Portion.
Several of : ,tl|# Great Seaside Hotels
Being BmleVnllned—The Damage will
Iteach Hundreds of Thousands*
New York, Sept II.— Advices from
Coney Island Tuesday morning were as
IoIIom:, JE&
Island is a soenfiof sopatt of wreck u and
island, east of Nearly the iron iron oi^lSalf piers, piers of is the
now
submerged, and the high bigli tide tide and a heavy
surf are playing sad havoc havoc with with the re¬
^mwMLWWiurin maining portion.
^^i^tsnsi’raur Consternation reigned
supreme every¬
where. There is even now not a strip
of beaoh to be seen on the island.
Water is pouring in volumes under¬
neath the Manhattan hotel.
The great waves are dashiug against
the music stand, aud it bids fair to go
down before thft day is 6The coi-
and breaker, carries &t&39
every tons upon
tons of wat«f beneath the building. It
looked to day as if it was doomed. The
bulkhead has been torn up and rent
asunder. The cellav of the hotel at 7
o'clock to-day was three feet deep with
water, and it was still pouring in.
The little strip of land between
Brighton abdthe and Manhattan has been eat-
fiuftway, ocean andSheepshead
bay is connected by fully five feet of
watert extending to ta*epsh#*di1f ;«««
The Manhattan and Oriental hotels
by themeelves on a little island
that that is is fast fast being being eai eaten np. Wtoingiife The mam-
Itoth betteUg pavilion to
Manhattan Beach is being beaten down
hy the thundering w%m, Ilf( j«H| 'it f
The old marine railway structure was
carried away early to-dsi- . and. was
taken with an awful crash over the new
marine railway, fully 300 feet iuland,
carrying the latter away bodily and
overturning kindling and smashing cars like
wood.
The old Brighton Beach bathing pa-
vdllian followed with a deafening crash
and the driftwood carried with lightning
rapidity and Herculean force against
the new bath house, tearing part of that
away.
The Brighton Beach hotel is sur¬
rounded by over two feet of water, which
extends as far- os Sheopshead bay.
Fully 100 feet of tho lawn in front of
the hotel has been eaten away since last
it night will and all be from ffotrebeftx'o indications early to-day
night, j:; > *# i
The Brighton Beach railroad is sub-
mergod. No trains are running, f, ;
The angry wavey dashed against Seidl's
music stand, each waves tearing away
great chunks of it at every bnrst All
efforts to save the structure have been
abandoned.
The Little Children's society cottage,
----the music br^n^ttoslev stand, has given way.
aS? Brighton 231 " MUF elevated for
Beach is nearly all under
water, and is separated from Kearu’s
hotel, by five feet of water.» ?, t * |
The Brighton race course is two feet
deep with water, aud the jockeys and
stablemen are panic stricken.
Keara’s hotel is surrounded by
water.
The surf has reuebod Boiler's hotel,
which was considered by the pro-
tor as txjijjg too far back from the
One of the little shelter houses be¬
longing to Prospect park, situated on
the concourse, has been smashed to
splinters and every tool belonging to
.the workmen carried out to sea. The
other two little houses are sunk ten feet
tewsterand being dashed to pieces.
The entire concourse is inundated and
'flteeonorete pavement torn np. The
main road by the concourse is sub¬
merged, and nearly every street within
6*000 feet of the beach formerly is
flooded.
t The flooring of both the old iron pier
.and Doyle's iron pier has been torn up
bodily. There
is consternation everywhere.
RAJ wave made ite find appearance at
precisely -'blowing 6 o'elock to-day. The wind
was a hurricane off above.
As the morning advanced the
* * increased to a perfect
cyclone, Following the first great
tidal wave wa the gigantic swells came
stringing and setting in rapid succes¬
sion.
* Later from Kmfciviy Beoeh.
Advices received later Tuesday were
as follows.
Rockaway Beach was strewn today
from one end to the other with a
of drift and a large amount by of <
- tio& has been done there the ie severe
storm this morning. morning. 'The The en exeaasive
high tides stem Sunday hare floated
away nearl y ewe ry destroying portable article on
1 nu
stands, booths ___and and bath houses.
The tide was very high this n
and in many parts of the beach amafi
beats wera caDed into use to got occu¬
pants of hotels and cottages to the main
land, to enable them o reach Now York
oityi The aart ran so high that shomts
of spray were thrown against the hotel
The waves 1 broke br over the roof of the
pavilion at the end of the iron iter
whan the waU was at the highest The
proprietor* of the many reeorts. in dan-
of deetraetion took dean mate
•property, , and some
toeing
r-M
T other resorts are under
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THGR8DAF ORNING, ,, ■*»■
water. There is a washout on the tracks
of the New York and Rockaway Beach
railroad at Holland station and another
between that place and the seaside.
Sea Roth and tracks For between Rockaway Aiyeme-by-the earned
are
away. This morning a train from Rock¬
away and one from Arverae met near
the break, the and places were from compelled which to they put
book to
started.
It is feared that further and more se¬
rious damage will be done to-night when
the tide is high.
Tli« l»ma|e at New Turk Pity.
New The York damage water by front the storm has been along tbd
Along South street and West very
great. street nearly all the cellars have been
flooded and goods The destroyed few vessels in many that of
the ware houses.
have nut into weather the bay and for safely report along
very heavy seas au
the coast
Many did of tlio .leave local and their coasting dock, steam¬
ers not .among
them being the Bandy Hook and Mon¬
mouth, which ply to Bandy Hook. The
pilots pilots of of these these two two boats, boats, say say they they have
not not witnessed wil such high seas so near
shore i in small, many boats years. adrift They also report
many Sit i, reported reported that that the the wires all
s are
down at it Sandy Sandy Hook Hook and and that I telegraph
communications rnications with with that that point point has
been out off. The lauding stage at Cas¬
tle Garden is almost completely sub¬
merged, a state of affairs that was never
known to have existed before.
The lower end of Blackwell's Island
is submerged, and the keepers wcTe en¬
gaged early this morning in removing build¬
the patients from the frame out
ings The in that railroad portion of tracks the inland. at Arvoroe-
new
by-the-Sea are entirely Under water,
and the bridge to St. Lawrence has been
washed away. ^_
On th« Bay State Coast.
Vinkvard ARD HAVEN, Haven, M Mass., prevailed Sept 11.—A Tues¬
heavy northeast storm
day." the mainland The regular which steamers to mails and from and
did carry carry No n disasters
passengers not run. tn.
were reported.
NATURAL GAS TRUST
lie lug Formed la Central Indiana to %m a
' trot the Output of the Stater
IndianarojAs, Sept. II —A natural
'gas company, with ex-Congressman
Doxy at its head, has been formed in
central Indiana for the purpose of con¬
trolling the natural gas output of the
state. It has a capital of $2,000,000 and
proposes to Delaware, buy up all the Henry, gas lands Wayne, in
Madison,
Randolph, and will supply Fayette cities and and Union towns counties, both
inside and outside the state. The com¬
pany expects the supreme court to up¬
hold the reoent decision of the circuit
court in which the law prohibiting the
piping of gas from the state, was de¬
clared unconstitutional, is and as soon as
the Will matter be made definitely settled huger capital efforts
to aecoro
and supply some of the larger cities out¬
side of the state. In the meantime the
company will lease all the land possible
and quantity be ready d esired. td supply gas in any
__
PRINCE ARTHUR COMING.
It I* Hoped That His Visit Will Stimulate
Loyalty iu Canada.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept It.—The govern¬
ment here announces that it has ar¬
ranged that his royal highness, the
Dnke of Connaught who is commander-
in-chief of the Bombay division of the
British army of India, will return to
England in March next. He will travel
home via China, Japan and Canada,
passing making through Ottawa, and proba¬
bly a short stay iu Canada’s
?The object of Prince Arthur’s visit is
to Canada promote and a the friendly mother feeling between Some
it country. that the
rime ago was announced
Canadian government had extended an
invitation to the Prince of Wales for the
Regulating Railroad Travel in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. It.—Six negro
preachers beaten while were riding <*set in upon East and Tennes¬ badly
an
see, station. Virginia They and had Georgia boarded train the at train Baxter at
, Jesup, and had taken seats in the ladies’
coach. They were on the wa;
church convention. The eo: :uctor
made demands that they leave and go
into the secoud-elass car. They refused,
and when they reached Baxter a crowd
of fifty men rushed in with sticks aud
dnbs and beat the negroes until they
were compelled other in fear of Two their lives them to
run into the cars. of
were badly used np and the others were
considerab ly hurt.
Di.il at the Bridal Altar. '
Birmingham, Ala., Sept 11.— James
L. Barnhill, tho most prominent Ala., and
oldest resident of Clay county,
aged health, 70, but apparently Ashland, itiy in in the vigorous
went to county
seat and procured a license Thursday
to marry The Mrs. Clayton, a buxom take widow place
of 69 ceremony was to
next day at 7 a m. Old man Barnhill
and, and loor iu less than twenty inly minutes 1
was a corpse, The aged bride-elect
fainted in the church and had to be
taken hom e in a carriage.
Five Governor* Meat.
St. Louis, Sept 11.—The St Louis
exposition managers entertained fire
governors bee, Monday of Iowa, night—Governor accompanied
Wm. Lara by
Adjt. G«n.W. B. Hutchins and Col. F. P.
Jackson, of his staff; Governor Francis,
of Missouri; Governor Eagle of Hovey, Arkansas, of Indi¬ and
ana; Governor
Governor introduced Lowry, to of the Mississippi people from They the
were
Mario Hall stage, after which Governor
Francis de livered an address.
Retired Cincinnati Merchant Saieidc*.
the Cincinnati, well known Sept retired II. —John candy Doesoher, manufac¬
turer, I living Monday, at St by Bernard, shooting suicided himself at
in p. the m. temple. He expired instantly.
He was about 69, and leaves a wife and
four children. Deoeaaed was subject to
absent-mindedness ami melancholy,
and on several occasions wandered away
from home, remaining away all night
He made two previous attempt* on hi*
Leaving the ]
£ lt-1
from ]
THE CRONIN CASE.
Much Difficulty Encountered in
Securing a Jury.
Talesmen Either Excused for
Cause or Challenged.
A K*w Weak* Ordered AUeru.y K«rr*U,
the Satpeete' U*wf , Forcibly Remove*
Bloodstained Board* from the Cea-lto*
Cottage — The Mite JhbtUnt Over
Bomethius- ■ppw <r.\ 0 s.p r *<{, e?r j*j
* men in Chicaoo, case, wen but mt SSJR&ttt&E ail ail wen were either excused far
cause or peremptorily challenged. A
new venire was ordered.
Mond
deft , accom-
00m; dro ve to
U
boards. Old man Ci drew a re-
volver, but he was ^ disarmed. ■ ■
On several former occaskwaan attempt
was made to secure the boards, but the
Carlsons refused, and compelling the twurt them refused
to issue an order to
yield. What Have tb«
I'.,ilea Struck?
The police authorities wen more than
usually Monday confident, night not- the to say jubilant,
anent
Evidently their efforts in some direc¬
tion had been greativ successful. What
it was bat that it might pleased be teem they * would with not
sav, g con* 1
ftdenee that they at a C 001 ney.
the Fox, just hinted where him.
It was even by one what position had
to been give done, a that good ho guess looked as to in
of the police was station. up an
ont way
JOHNSTOWN.
New Bo*ine*< Directory 4u«t Issued.
Cumbria Mall Carrier’s Report.
Johnstown, Pa, Sept II.—A new
business directory of Johnstown and
surrounding borroughs contains the
names of over 500 business and profes¬
sional men. It also shows that there
A
bria I
Ante... .
were 824 people drowned in the flood.
This district was below the stone bridge
and the full force of the water* did not
catch ft. B is the only absolutely cor¬
rect list of any part of the flooded dis¬
trict yet published.____
Trad. With Mesloo.
St. Louis, Sept. 11.—A dispatch from
Economist, ibe City the best M0*v authority Tho of Mtjiioan Mexi¬
can finanoe and statistics, gives some
facts of trade and between figures regarding Mexico and the the oondition United
States which are regarded as rather
startling, and which differ materially
It from those that in given tho fiscal out at Washington. 1887-8 the
says Tear
value of the exports from the United
States to Mexico was, in American coin,
$19,204,673, or in Mexican money, $25,-
686,237, and that the value of exports
from Mexico to the United States daring
figures the same period regarded was $31,059,226. the most These
are aa accu¬
rate that have over been obtained, and
show that exports from the United
States to Mexico axe several millions
larger than heretofore stated by either
Mexican o r United States aut horities.
A Determined GlrL
Fort Watnb, H. Nichols, Ind., Sept married It—Some
time ago B. a man,
and eloped photographer, with Miss of Graoe Richmond, Moore, Ind., of
Youngstown, O. The oonple came here
and were arrested at the Diamond hotel,
where sumed they were The stopping girl under taken an home as¬
name. was
by her father, and Nichols was allowed
to go without being prosecuted. Mon¬
day through Moore here and las .daughter passed
en route home. She had
eaught again eloped at Winchester. with Nichols, Niohols and saved was
his life by fleeing. Mr. Moore, who is
a cial prominent • of *v Youngstown, ---' merchant declares and ex-aitv ’ he will offi- kill
Nichols on sight while Grace sighs and
says she cannot live without him.
Cremated In Prison.
Huntington, W. Va., Sept U. —Mon¬
day morning a deaf mute named Charles
King, colored, was arrested at Procter-
ville, O., for assaulting a lad on horse¬
back and jerking him off. The mute was
arrested and taken to the village about look¬
up. When he had been there an
hoar an alarm of fire was given. The
’ hose when company it arnved responded the building promptly, but in
was
flames,-and the prisoner could not be
rescued. 'He was found afterward,
burned to death. The supposition is
that be set fire to the bed dom ing.
U TIekted ’EM.
Washington, Sept ll.— The decision
against ap extra session of oongress
brings happiness to the hearts of Demo¬
crats about employed 200 employes at the of capital the house There of
are
representatives, ana all of them are
Democrats, Democratic at least were placed They in ofitoe have
by been a drawing their house. salaries with their
customary and will regularity continue during to do the antil sum¬
mer, so
the Republican bouse is organized.
Eleven White Cap* Indicted.
Marion, returned Ind., Sept by the 11.-Upon grand jury, in-
dictments
arrested tiie sheriff eleven during the last Jhe two charge days h
men on
daughter were taken from their beda at
midnight and whipped. Moat of the
prisoners beads are influential me* and the
of f amilies. *
Hock Salt Bed ia North Dakota.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept 1L—The (Re¬
covery made Monday of a bed of rock
salt in this county has ooosskNMd an tit¬
tle excitement, aid
paring f« an early i
where the discovery is
been mi * — -
.-j»
COM. MINE FLO ODED.
XlMK law Tkvlr Mvu Sear
CtoliUa, Cut-Sodfo wrt Raauvecwl.
Denver, Col, Sept U......The follow¬
ing particulars of a disaster at the
White Ash coal mine, near Golden,
Col, were brought here from that place
by special aeuriem. They say eleven
Men were killed in all. The victims
were at work in a drift from the bottom
of the shaft at a depth of 730 feet and
were 800 feet from the shaft Monday
WMUing there this shaft. were some fifty feet of
water in Tho water dually
burst , through the shaft and flooded the
drift in which the men were at work.
.There is not the si
The names of the victims are:
r «!«-
children.
Joseph Allen, leavus a wifo and one
children. Joseph Butler, leaves a wife and four
William Bowden, married,
DavidLloyd, John Morgan, single. single.
Henrv Hnseman, loaves * wite and
Richard Row.
And another man whose name has not
^heSaw^chis mile from Golden, furnishes tooatedaboutona from fifty
to one hundred tons of cool per day.
ph&na of tlio victims mo gatbffirod
around the month of the shaft, alter-
THE NE W JSR8EY STYLE.
A Bigamist Ridden ont of Town an a
1 .; Rail Br Mob.
. • a
Beverly, N. J., Sept ll —Because
two women claimed John S. Reasner as
husband, Beverly went wild Monday
night, and after making Ressner a partly ano-
oesefnl attempt to ride on a
carried him outdf sight
A well dressed and middle aged
woman, with her face seamed with Baas
of care, can
morning and
tie Adams lived.
She was told that i Miss Miss Adams was
married and that her name was Reasner, i'he
and that slie lived on Third Third street street The
woman deokrod that she was from Phil.
told ______ her he alleged oould husband. The mayor
not issue a warrant cm
Sunday, spread and ail the woman the departed. Her
story About o’clock over Reasner town.
8 oame ont of
the house to take a walk. Along with
him was the Adams Wm/ woman. The ;si: oonple
The mayor oame ont
and uiged with the laid mob, and said he
didn’t want a finger on the man and
woman.
It came time for the train, and, as nei¬
ther the constable nor the marshal had
putin a n a pp earance, the couple started
street When that they oame to a portion of the
w
crowd made a
Reasner. A
mammoth rail and this they tried to
slide tried between to steady his him legs, while it YIe two straggled others
said on
and it is drew a knife to defend
himself, while the fonght woman coma bravely
to his rescue and like a tigress.
A constable came to the rescue of the
man, whom he escorted to the station.
When the train hod gone tho woman
went quietly back to h er hons e.
A Warning t» “ I’.ok-Taekora.”
1L—Run-
on mis-
their companions by putting OOMjpt “tick-
a
tack" on his window. Willie thought Ray was
selected as the victim. He the
boys loading were his burglar* shotgun, sure he enough, fired load and, of
a
buckshot into the crowd, Daniel Lowe
reCMived a bullet in toe head. Ho will
die. Tom Gardiner received lour
wounds, one of through which was in the head, His
and another the lungs.
recovery Is doubtful. Edward Lucas
received a painful wound in th e arm.
Indian* Whit* Cap* Again at Work.
Cobtdon, Ind., Sept. 11.— Joseph
Rogge Caps was he flogged returning by a band from of White meet¬
as was a
ing Maoskport of the Knights Saturday of night. Honor Ho lodge at
was no-
rased of mistreating ms Wife and was
given a very severe lashing. Throo of
his brother knights were with him when
the White Gaps met him in.tlie road,
and they were ordered to advenes a
short distanoe, which they did. The
flogging then offered proceeded resistanc and the three
spectators no e.
Locked ia • Burning Dwelling.
Atchison, Kan., Sept 11. — John
FrendeL a farmer living near here, be¬ He
came looked insane his wife Saturday and three afternoon. children
in
the house and sot fire to it The woman
and children window escaped the house by of mean* neighbor. of a
back to a
The destroyed. house and content* Frendel were placed complete¬ ia
ly was
Mr. Scott** Tma« Dvrllaod.
Spring Vallb, Hi, Sept ll.—The
miner* They positively passed refuse resolutions Mr. Scott's Mon¬
term*.
day culling on the governor to makes
personal inspection of their eraMo*
and the justice of titer demands, mad
ask him to use the state emergency
fund Mm in call titer extra behalf. session They of toe *lao tegis- ate
to an
latnre.
_
Omul, Sspt
Taylor* about 60
shutdown.
S3RU; t
C-tecUw.
Whitechapel District in a State
of Excitement
The Mutilated Body of an Un¬
known Woman Found
la a Raltwwr Area—Nkc Hnivi »>«i LI*W»r
UmlM MWd«*—A« Un.u tl There U Kc
CUW—Tlw Fullo* DumCoti ud*4 — Or*at
SaKwIag Among the Un.liw Striker**
ramillM—Th« \V«,m*»’» NcrVe.
London, Sept It.-At found 5 30 Tuesday
morning a policeman toe body of
an abandoned woman lying in a corner
of a railway arch spanning liug Cable street,
in Whitechapel. Examination of the
body been showed off and that carried the head and legs and had the
out away
Stomach ripped open, leaving the bow¬
els lying upon the ground.
The police authorities immediately
placed a cordon of officers around the
but no arrests were anode. A
too’ place where .a
was found eveiy fifteen minutes
throughout the night and saw nothing
to arouse his suspicions.
Fhyaioians who examined the body
believe that the murder ooenpied nearly
an hour and it is surmised that toe
murderer carried the head and legs
mim asw .'/ (JMs'naasa
The dissection of tits body showed
whs evidently addicted to
of spirituous liquors Her clothing waa
shabby. SLMSi.srja As yet she lias not been idsmti-
of agitated humanity surrounded the
morgue whither toe tady was taken.
!Eurto« examination reveals toe foot
that there was no blood on the ground
when the body Waa found nor was there
any Indication of a struggle. This con¬
firms the general belief
Exports and bloody chemise toe was lying Rear the it.
are of opinion that
tfte ’iKor.sr.:™ discovery of the 0 body, tssre, found sleep¬ *
ing in tiie adjoining arch. They Were
arrested, but oanvinaed the polioo that
near them, and were disch arged.
DeatUutiou Among the Striker*.
in London, East Bept End of It.-Tho Loudon destitution the
the among
families of the staking dookore is some-
without food and ajl the relief ‘
so great is Ms extent. During the____
days of the groat strike, the wives of the
men managed to get an oumsiottl meal
for themselves and their children by
rho have anything else to jwwii. The
shop men have long ago been forced to
upon Notwithstanding charity for sustenance. their deplorable . r -
wives con¬
dition the dockers' arc quite as
determined as their husbands in fight¬
ing tho then- bitter light end, against aud it titer teeven employers said by
<to
those living among these people, that
the strike would have Item over a week
ago and the men would have gone to
work at the masters' tonus but for the
persistent obstinacy suffer the of tiie women, of who
preferred rather than to iiermit their pangs husbands hunger to
submit to defeat
_
ELOPE RS RUN DOWN.
n*Wlf*Ki«« lt*r lluil,,vnd and I’ro-
••nta H*r P«Mw*r.
8*. Louis, Sept 11. -A pair of Chi-
oago elopers were run down Monday by
William Louse, tho wronged husband,
who at once, under the influence of the
woman, Ids forgave lier William frailty sod Enbriusky, took h«r
back to home
who boarded with them, aud told Mrs. Louse
that he loved her, two weeks ago
indncod her to elope with him.
They took of lionse'.i money and
some pictures aud furniture. The hus¬
band traced found them hero, them appealed North to Ninth the
police, and on
vtreet Ills household goods were scat¬
tered wearing abont the upaitoieuts. of the husband Zabrinsky best
- as one his »
hats and a pair of slippers. The
slippers had been presented by Mrs.
Louse to her husband, and Imre the in¬
scription. "To my own darling."
The husband entered with blood in
tus eye. blneeoats Tito police along feared murder.
Five went to protect
the guilty pair. The wifo was first ou-
eountered. uternd. After After expressing her joy "at
the appearance a of Her buslmnd, she
1c i KNtri ied \ him. patted him on the back,
ranged presented to return him to homo Zabrinsky, with him. and ar¬
It Neaped from J«l let.
Jonnrr, lit. Sept. II. - Edward atone,
for two year* from Wnnkegan. escaped
from of $100 Jolietjjwison is offered test for night. tiie recapture A reward of
the men and a largo force of prison offi¬
cials are out after them. The convicts,
with two othe.s, were attending thrien¬
gine which run* the stone saw m charge
of an officer and they a foreman. Under of
••over of darkness slipped oat
hotiks toe engine attached room, managed ami with to ropes scale and toe
escape fro m tbs prison in man y year*
A natSrld t« Be H»n;«l.
WHXXUSd “ W. S%fe
FAC'NG !
Four U
San potebiv Fa
weeks ims
counts of terril
death among a j
out food,
from 1
as
toe Biiow and i
rirer."' The 1
Juneau 1 “
'
0%
Detroit,
Scrims, stockholders of tlm e
1 in l
ever
pubiic
|
A ComiouMtloaf
: o' Hi > ! -t,
lak» Erie fla
aa aperture In
l At Kan Pa*
bis formar wife
Xbe Aurora
Usbl. ..
Loutovifie,
rsiiread I*
W. f.’Yiivhyfttot V*., I ■
^
Han
‘
Elison Hatfield
Imaged Dec. 3 for tbe I
Coy, In Logan county, W. V
A Iwilur on tho t
a mile easts of t
paring to give
welcome on hia 1
It is <
on the l
tbe Toronto niaa 1
,4CS2.
erset, Ky., ma I
r^crecuit mmj
viU*. ICy
make Ctjicflpi
fairoeruou. ; , r ;, , M ,;
bid., badly ditnmipowd. A
haail WbsLte. illdicfitei BUli'dpf
of Akron, O «
Port Wayne, Ite,. gorilla ia 1
proiirifiWf, •
and ail ^
U
8unday nfi
ouo of tiie Mbby pri*
oskMjxd through
Tho reccptfon _ Milford;
Irish Nooietie* of 1
ft,,,,. Thayer, of • - Nebraska, -A- - • ".iKJri'-. tore
1UBjwtt
def«ntu i of < Patrick Eagan, 1
Ivan Hogan, 14 yaw* 0
Webster nmnty, K.y„ was I
culcntal .Hsoharge of a
bands of some children *—
playfo*.
■ ■
ring, Hawn*
persisted to xwaflo*
der to re<luc« the
which reuard tha«
The Hooeier etl
condition. The tew r
panics to post bteck-b
I to a*r’ ”*
of tbe 1
disagree with her <
Latest report* from
udop tod cjtltflfifi wQ* liffi jp
The com mi
books of the I
1 tor of Warnm county, O., 1
two officer*
Dr. Horaeh, t
^nVreA*Bratsfar,. .
bte family. Is ia said