Newspaper Page Text
——
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: THUDRSAY, JXJXE 21, 1894
THE ANARCHISTS
IN WASHINGTON
j SITUATION OF THE MINES.
A Plot Discovered Which H»d for Its
Object the Destruction of the
Capitol.
dynamite TO DO THE WORK
Other Government Buildings Probably
lucludod in the Uestgn of tlie
Dastardly Bomb-Thrower*
—Soma Alarm Created.
Effort, to Induce the Miner* to Return
to Work Mav Succeed.
Columbus. June 17.—President Mc
Bride of the United Mine Workers, de
clared tonight that he was firmly of
the opinion that the miner, would ac-
WiishlnKton, June 17.—The Tost to-
isortow will publish an exposure of a
,,l„i which had for It* object the de-
structlon of the capltol and perhaps
other government buildings which had
boon slowly devolujiint? for several
wi-elis past. The secret service and
police authorities, however, have been
kept iafonned of the movement of the
plotters and would have been enabled
to thwart them bad their machimuions
approached actual violence.
•only once.” say. the Post, “about
three weeks ago, when the channel of
Information was unexpectedly Inter
rupted, were the federal and district
an.borltles really alarmed. .They did
Cept the terms of settlement made here
last Monday.
"I do not mean to .ay that they will
all so to work tomorrow," said he,
"but a great many of them will. At
the time the settlement was made, I
said to the oqerators, that I did not be
lieve the time for resuming work should
be made so short and when in deference
to the' operators, who were anxious to
resume operations as soon as possible,
I yielded upon this point. I said that
H was certain that the mlncra of north
ern and eastern Illinois could not get
buck luto, the mines by the 18th. They
wilt not go to work tomorrow. It will
be two weeks and possibly three beture
a general resumption there, but It will
come.
“In Indiana the block miners have ac
cepted the agreement, while the other
miners In the state have refused to do
SO. One-third of these delegates to the
state convention, however, voted to go
to work, so I Judge that the opposition
cannot be so strong after all. I do not
know whether the block minora will
go to work tomorrow or not. but I see
tha operators have bredereO cars luto
their mines, so.- I presume, they think
work will be resumed at once.
“In the west of Pennsylvania work
will be resumed tomorrow, except In a
few mines—not exceeding a half doxen
—where the operators object tb paying
the scale of wages agreed upon. In
Ohio there Is a perplexing condition. I
Kallairu flint n,,.m1. ... 111 8,.' _.J a —
The Two Witnesses Have Been In
dicted For Withholding Evidence.
Washington, June 17.-John 8. Sliri-
vtr aud E. 4. Edwards, the newt.ptper
correspondents who refused to answer
questions asked by the sugar trust in
stigating committee, and whose
eases were referred to the grand Jury
for notion, appeared at tlie United
Slates court house yesterday morning
ilh their bondsmen, hi the expectan
cy that an indictment against tlum
would be handed down and that they
would be arraigned. They were In
formed by the district attorney that
Indictments had been found but weald
not be delivered to the criminal court
until next Tuesday, aud they were no-
tltied to nppear on that day.
An Indictment against It. Chapman
of the stock brokerage Arm of Moore
Sc Schley, who refused to tell whether
senators had speculated In tugar stock
through his Arm or to produce Its
books, will also be handed down Tues
day and has been notlAed to appear on
Hint day. It Is understood that the
district attorney will make Mr. Chap
man's the tost case on the constitution
ality df the law providing for criminal
action against witnesses who refuse to
give Information to senatorial Invcstl-
gatng committees.
believe that work will be' resumed In
practically the entire Hocking Valley
tomorrow. Posalblv the Straltavllle
miners will not go bsck. At Ilelalre.
Yorkvllle, Cambridge, Steubenville and
all the mines of Jefferson county, work
will be resumed tomorrow morning.
I think It protrable that the Jnckson
county mine will resume also. The
KiinHay rnmlr ValW mtaAw* will n<
not kuour at what moment an attempt fib to work tomorrow, nor will the Cob-
| hocton miners. In Coehoeton county
might he made to explode bomb. In I Ihare wm £7 conve n d<^ to »le« def
Us- capltol. tho treasury building, the
W'Vlie House and the war and navy
builUiigs. Because the dsys passed
and milling was done, the authorities,
<vko bad redoubled their vigilance, re-
ttnrel the line of communication with
tin- lest of Anarchists and were able
agali to shadow every conspirator
and o keep fully Informed of Anarch
istic movements, both here nnd clse-
whets.”
Awarding to the story, the plot was
f.irmd st the time Coxey’s army wae
marc Ing to the capltol, and reports of
its rjstcnee came from various points
-Omha, Chlcsgo and Pittsburg, among
thernthe “prime mover In the Anarch
ist pH—that Is, the Washington end of
It—we Honoro J. Jnckson. He came
from Chicago and Is still In the city.
He I a professional Indian. In Chica
go h has been a disturber for years.
At ic time of the Haymarket riot he
lurrwly escaped from being arrested
ai principal
ihxowed bv tl
Urn after that
.l-Kson Is a
trill origin.
It.a lieutenan
helm some y<
dot some llttl
h infrequently
renter of the
Aer Jacksoi
we received I
Iks and the
bti of Anare
li«n Wnahlni
somf Chicago
lmlendent In
oflli'S that II
varillne the
tjythe Poet,
beetonstantly
brn Th» Inf
] was
« long
affair,
known
Louts
in re
in had
■k and
I as n
letters
lee of-
that a
organ
. Jack-
spirit.
ied tbe
letters
» th*n
n have
In* tht
bu
JUPbuuy, uni i outrun! lim lit! Mii|iiirrn
If they decided to go to work end omit
the election of delegatee. In Tuekara-
wae county the miners have resolved
not to go to work. Tlie Massillon mi
ners hive s strike which Is quite dif
ferent from the national strike. It be
gan last February. They contend for
IS cent differential upon the Hocking
Valley scale. They will continue the
strike.
Outside of this competitive held Pres
ident McBride ssld the terms of settle
ment would be accepted.
“Iowa," said he. “his settler! upon
excellent terms for the miners. Kansas
Is now working. President McGregor
of ^(Issouri says that the state will fall
In- wHh the settlement this week,
while- In southern Illinois a conference
of miners and operators is making sat
llfactory promise/
Speaking of the state convention to
be held next Thursday. President Mc
Bride said the only danger now waa that
the districts which had accepted the
agreement end went to work, tomorrow
might not send delegates,and this would
leave the radicals In fuU control of the
convention.
THE MINERS TROUBLE.
The Operators Are Hnpeful of the
Miners Returning to Work.
krpn touch v
givi the poll
eager! In th
oth fsets. T
Meal to the
emthey will
•trgth of the
•He fact tl
cammed no r
th- Post aril
end be conv]
srst here. T
sail and set
w< chemleali
erid hardly
tele-1 to rese
T-y have wr
a along they
tng to happe
ip»tunlty to
« violence,"
The Post ar
tuli of the ei
rand rataetn
i be a compa
ctlon of the
i >n for the s
Haiurbance tc
* Frye's arn
wpltal from
or* and
those
with
otnmu-
r cities
on the
- given,
s have
says
h they
■d their
r e been
rlments
that it
hey ln-
ures.
In Mot.
- some-
re them
>oh ernes
CMeago. June 17.—The hsllef Is gen
eral among mine owners and operators
In this city that 90 per cent, of the mi
ners will go to work Monday morning
under the . Cblumbub scale of wages.
Telegrams from tho bituminous cool
Acids of western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and parts of Illlnoh .verify this predlc
lion. Alt tne calk about s ataagrcemeni
and the forced resignation of President
McBride anti those interested In effect
!ng the Columbus settlement Is given a
passing comment. The discontent most
8HHIVER AND EDWARDS.
ATTEMPTED TO KILL CRISPI.
An Anarchist Fired st the Premier But
Failed to Hit Him.
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM GERMANY
Hans Bliane About to Develop a Sensa
tion in a Libel Suit Against
the Deputies.
HATRED OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
•nn to Hi Hu animating Caine ut llii
Till lutrtiril Kt/JO.I,l l ol Their
Secret Working.—Explana
tion of Dl.aetere,
Rome, June 17.—Yesterday Premier Crispl
was th* object Of attack by an assassin,
who drew a revolver snd tired at him
and was in tha act of drawing another
weapon to complete his deadly work when
he waa arrested.
The premier's assailant Is a carpenter,
ie is m years at sge ana s native of
Lugo Romagna. He IS known to the po
lice at an Anarchist. He came to Rome
Thursday exnrtsslr. to kill Manor
Crispl, and expressed regret that he was
not successful. He ntrrled a second load
ed revolver In his pocket, but was seised
before he was able to use It.
Crispl was riding with his secretary In
a closed carriage when Legs fired at him:
Legs', second revolver was snatched from
his hand befort ns wsa able to u.- It.
Crlspl's calmness throughout the tremend
ous excitement caused by the shooting
was remarked by all spectators. The
crowd attracted by the shots cheered
heartily. Premier Crispl drove direct to
the chamber where. In the president's of
fice he recounted the facts of the shoot
ing. The pollc* had great difficulty In
preventing the crowd irom attacking the
ould-be assassin.
Premier Crtept received a congratulatory
dispatch in the evening from the German
emperor. The majority of European sov
ereigns and statesmen hsvs sent messages
to Crispl Congratulating him upon his
escape. When Crispl went to the palace
to thank the king for his solicitude, the
enthusiasm of the people along his route
waa overwhelming. Since the shooting he
has not appeared even for a moment In
the street without being greeted by cheer.
Ing crowds.
The man who tried to kill Crlepl u
known among hU Anarchist comrades as
Marat. When before the examining mag
istrate he told a story somewhat dif
ferent from the one published here late*
In the afternoon. He said his name v-aa
Lega, that he wae a native of Marseilles,
and that tbe first Italian visited by him
era* Genoa, where he wae expelled. More
recently he had been In France, where
he had been connected with the staffs of
eevsial Anarchist Journals, lie repeated
to the magistrate that he came to Rome
to kill Crispl and regretted that he had
not succeeded. “Now kill me, and do It
quickly," ha added. "I would rather die
now than iio tor thirty years in yoke
prisons."
Berlin, June 17.—Dr. Hans Blum, the
author of the German Empire in the
times of Bismarck, now promises to give
the world a sensation In his suit tor
Ubel against Ignas Auer and William
Llcbknecht, Social Democratic deputies
For years Blum has associated with the
least liberal ol the Liberals, dslplts th-
fact that hts father erst nhot for his
democratic principles, and has launched
the bitterest tirades against both Radicals
and Socialists. Since he published his
“Lies on the Social Democrats." several
years ago, the feud between httn and the
Social Democratic leaders has peen unin
terrupted. Within the last two weeks
Blum has published In the tail palter Neutt
Nachrlchten a series of articles Intended
THE COLUMBUS SCHOOLS.
Professor Wotglall Declines Ho-olectton
GLOVELESS WEDDING:
minister of France and all Germany was
fearing nn open rupture between the two
countries, conspicuous German Socialists
wore taking French money and were using
their Influence to orgsnlto rebellion In
Prussia. Tht Social Democratic plank,
says Blum In bis lut articles, was to
strike at Oermany's heart the moment
France began threatening th* frontier.
Llcbknecht nnd Auer st onco published
denials of Blum's story and then vlUfled
him with ull tbe accumulatsj bitterness
of years. Blum retorted promptly bv
suing them for libel, at the rame lime
declaring that he would prove In court
the truth of his accusations.
The V-orsarris. Social Democratic nr-
gan. hu triad to anticipate Blum's proof
by publishing an explanation of what it
expects Blum to bring in evidence. It
acknowledges that bribes were accepted
from the France war offices whan Bou
langer waa minister, but the bribe takers.
It says, were not good Social Democrats,
but police agents, hlrsd tc injure the
tu Superintendent.
Coluuiliug, June 1J.—(Special.)—Pub
lic Interest in Columbus is centered
to a great extent Just now upon the
election of teachers of tbe city public
schools for ibe ensuing year. The
elect ion will take place on next Mon
day night, and there are many ap
plicants for each of the several posi
tions. Professor \V. H. Woodall, who
la well known in educational circles
throughout the state and who la the
president of the Georgia Teachers' As
sociation, has served tbe schools In the
rapacity of superintendent for several
years. He announces, however, that
oa account of the condition of bis
health, he will not he a candidate for
re-election to the position. He Is Just
recovering from a very severe spell of
Illness, aud does not feel that he Is yet
well enough to assume such responsi
bilities. Professor Woodall has given
tbe following to the local papers for
publication:
“On account of the fact that I hnvc
not yet fully regained my health, I
have decided not to become nn appli
cant for reflection to the position of
superintendent of the Columbus pub
lic schools, and I take this method of
returning my sincere thanks to the
trustees, teachers, patrons and pupils
of the schools and to the people of the
city generally for their continued kind
ness and great assistance during Ibe
several years In which I have bien
connected with the public school sys
tem. Tho great work of educating the
young Is my life work, hut more than
twenly-Ave years of constant service
In this work, with scarcely any Inter
ruption, has proven destructive to my
health, and it Is necessary for me to
spend the next few months In resting
and recreating. In order to be fully re
stored to health.
Under the direction of a board of
trustees, which the schools arc form-
England Start* a New Style. Possibly
the Result of an Accident.
New York Commercial-Advertiser.
In England n new fad baa lat dy b -i-a
Introduced that gloves shall net bo
worn By Ibe pride and groom, nt wed
dings. This undoubtedly arose from
tbe fact that some high-born lady once
forgot her gloves, how far this fash
ion will be followed It Is dllHcutt to
say. but no doubt there are some pet
s' us who will adopt It, Som-tlmi*
the bridesmaids or maids of Uouor en
ter the ehurer one by one from each
sl-l" -if the Chancel and .lolnl ig in tho
middle aisle, walk down to meet tlie
bride and her father. Usually, how
ever. the ushers walk in from the lroat
d.ior, followed by tb - bridesmaids,
then Hie bride on lier father's arm, tl.o
groom meanwhile entering with ids
best nun from th" cliaueel and wait
ing there to Receive tbe bridal parly.
The veil can be so arranged that the
piece which covers the face Is pinned
across the hair nnd falls lo the waist
This l» a more satisfactory way of
arranging th* veil, a* it Is not possible
to turn It back grace-gully over luo
orange blossoms.
A prayer liook is often carried by the
bride instead of a lioiiipii't. nnd ill olio
instance this prayer book was handed
the olbclntlng clergyman, who rend
from It the service, returning It to tbe
hrlilc afterward. Brldesiunldt ami
ushers tin not walk together down tbe
-lisle. It Is fonsid'-red an old-fashioned
custom, nnd Is seldom followed. At
morning wi-ddhigs the bridesmaids
snmetlmi-s cirry parasols, which sro
nnrtlv opened and are dll.-d with flow
ers. Of course. In this case the maids
wear, hats.
centered in ibe Hocking Valley ,of Ohio
and wsa fostered by President Adams.
James II. Ellsworth and otbera ware
In receipt of telegrams yesterday from
that section, saying that the miners had
accepted the Columbus settlement and
would go lo work Monday, despile tbe
utterances of Mr. Adams nnd bis hand-
full of followers. I ,
Tbs mins owners particularly Inter
ested In the Hocking Valley tlelds aver
that the following of Adams Is composed
of those who were lawless during the
strike, nnd whose services were not de
al rsil when operation* began.
thefor-
d In the
covered
i by the
is oecn-
nd In •
section
tng tbe
IF-
7 OATI
He Has Ijefl
Kol
Oppose
Washington
tl'* w. c. c
watlc candid
«»!*. left to
campaign. I
metaphorical
dm uppoernti
Hi.-
resents
, Demo
ot that
-on tbe
-t Ogbt
ly. AU
•atlon in
■ Istate—Jeffersonian Democrats,
r-pnllsis and Republican*—he say*
has been
have conibtm
twice defeati
i and Mr.
te»t recngnil
will be need
omtldent of
*>ll be dellvi
In the wentci
Hut date an
menu every
Oco'.loncd hi
mine* at Mu
campaign lo
•III he held
if gover-
Ihe cun
I efforts
it be Is
>t speech
Raleigh,
te. From
enga ge
ls! day
ate com
nngc the
election
f In Au-
a whaler bark wrecked
Two of the Crew Rescued In a 8t»rv
Ing Condition.
SITUATION IN OHIO.
Bsllhlr*. O., Jun* 17.—Tonight finds
Belmont county wnthout a nold'-er, tb*
last regiment breaking up today. At
1 o'clock this afternoon tbs train laden
with troops passed, bound for Colum
bus, and this region has seen tbs last
of th* greatest conflicts In Ua history
thus far. Tbs big eosl mines along Th*
Baltimore snd Ohio, Cleveland,, Lor
raine and Wheeling and Lake Erl*
roads will be in ful operation.
NEWS FROM BLUEFlELDfl.
Tbe Nicaragua Canal Property Is In Good
Condition.
Social Democratic party. Thu Vorwaerte
adds that Capt. Ehrenbarg and Lieut
Trautner, who meted ns such In France,
England and Switzerland during lluulan-
gers time, also sat Urge sums of French
mosey.
More than M yachta and ninety-live
bosu from war ships have been entered
for the ItnperUI International regatta In
Kiel. Nine of theee crafts are English,
nine Danlih. two Swedish end one Aus
tralian. Tne rest ere German. -Whether
or not tht nine Danish bolls will tail
In tbs race Is BtlU doubtful. Tne expul
sion of th* royal Danlsb actors from
Schleswig a week ago h«» caused much
bad feeling In Copenhagen, and tht Dan
ish newspapers ar* urging all Dart* who
entered boats for the race to show by
their withdrawal that they do uut cert
lo Intrude where they arc not wanted.
Tha royal yacht club, cf which !hc atfls
entUI Count AbleftkU U president, met
on Thursday and diecuteed the udvUv
blltty of withdrawing, but owing probably
to a hint from the pakteo, look no de
cisive step. Although an mhnrra—lnx
demonstration was thus avo'di-J, the El-
i.en... oaiissjt Hw the *«milKlnn . > lha
IN MICHIGAN.
Ironwood, Olich.. June 17.—The
miners on the OogAiorsngs- Uttay de
cided to strike Tomorrow. The compa
nies refuse to negotiant with commit
tees of tht unions, but «n> wiling to
bear the workmen Individually an to
their grievance*. Should all the miner*
■trike 1000 men will be affected. Tbe
min* owner* threaten in case of a gen
eral walk out to doe* down their prop
erty tndeflnltay. Tb* workmen de-
manJ an increase In pay.
Blue fields. Jun* (, via New Orleans.
June IT.—The Associated Press corns*
pondent, accompanied by United States
Commissioner Hastings, who waa tent
by the government to Oreylown to In
spect th* Nicaragua canal property, eays
the plant and other properly wars found
In much better rendition than expected.
Mr. Heatings sXld that II was Impose lltle
to slat* when th* work would really be
gin In earnest, but ht hoped It would
not be long. The repairing, he was confi
dent, would be tuned shortly, as all the
dredges could bo used again If the work
so much needed would be begun In a
short tlm*. Of course th* dredges would
need hull*, but In the meantime, with
proper repair*, the present one* could be
made lo bold the machinery. Th* mam
moth hulls would have Is b* built In tho
United flutes and ten brought down here,
snd that would Uke soma tlm*. He had
not found Ih* company’s property ...
n re Lelies order, though It was In better
condition then he expected to And ...
He bad an Ides Uut everything had been
allowed to go to ruin, while in reality
all bad been cared for by the faithful
TO ARREST STRIKERS.
Staunton, III., June 17.—Ten United
States deputy morshale from Spring-
field went to Mount Olive Inst night
on a special train to arrest tb* ring-
tedders of th* elrikers who bear* for
several days held up trains and confis
cated oosl In transit over the Chicago.
Peoria and St. Loula railroad. They
aucceeded In -arresting four of tb#
strikers for -whom they bad warrants,
but • mob of 400 strikers look posses
sion ol tb* csr, overpowered the dep
uties nnd took the prisoner* *wsy from
them. Th* marnhata have returned to
Springfield for relnforvomenu.
AT TRACEY CITY.
Cnattonooga. Jun* 17.—In response
to a telegram from Adjutant General
Fit* lb* Second Batullon aute troops
to In marching order at the courthouse,
t I* thought thlat tb* mining troubles
•t Tracey CKy are Imminent.
Nlaalmo, B. C.. June 17.-The
•"Miner Willamette arrived here from
" n!, 'n Harbor. She bring* a meagre
_7" lf t "f tbe whaler bark James Allen,
•Ilcti wag wrecked off Sitka Island,
i 'oil-'* west of Alaska. May It.
ij*" "tranter Dora picked up two if
v crew on June II. The im-a were
•rtlng, their only food being MU
, , 31 - The Allen ran on g rock off lit.;
I '-‘Ml and sank almost Immediately,
Ujj['*Pi»ln and tbe first male were
I'he rest of the crew, who left
1 "f the bonis to bead for Ot
>a --fi
ll
KILLED BY X CENTRAL TRAIN,
Atlanta. June 17.—Charles Patterson,
of a prominent farmer of Spuldta*
county, was killed by a Central roil-
road train shortly alter midnight
tied been to Grilfln to carry the
tlon new* from hi* district. He took
narl In The csubratlon nnd wa* 1st*
starting Jwm It 1* supposed be era*
asleep In hi* buggy when tbs 1-
Uve struck biro.
arc Sim missing. Tb
, 'i* patrol Perrel Is out
’“'nt-- The tost vesael t>
r :i I raneixco. Tbe cai
* ntikiiiwn bus .i.
fnltiil 1
OH. WHAT A COUGH,
you h.-ud the wurr.mgT
perbap*. of Um sort approach
unknown. He was dr
, “mi male in hi* eabii
If If you mn ai
vlng M rents run tbs
n? for It. \V" know
ut Shiloh's Cure will
The village of Oreylown show* plainly
that the stopping ol worn on the canal
has played havoc with business, and
should one travel down the main afreet
be could see for squares Urge numbers
nt unoccupied stores. Those thst HOW
•truKKle for an existence are poorly pat
ronised. True the town seemed more
dead than It rtolly la for nearly ell
the prominent merchants have gone to
the Interior. Mr.'J. A. Pelloe. owner or
th* harbor boat Colburg. and n leading
plenler, la th* only prominent cfllaen In
town, snd he will leave for Managua
by the Mth of tbe month. Grave ru
mors have drifted down from the capital,
which. If true. Will deHy the aettlement
of th* Mosquito reserve question for a
great many months.
Xernese caused hy the expulsion
actors U far from abating. After learn-
Ing thst they might not pUy in Oermnuy,
th* acton crossed the frontier to ltlbe,
where they gave a performan :# of a
strongly patriotic tendency. MenyBchlee-
wlgen went over the border to see tncra
and cheer them. ^
The furniture which wit bought in
Chicago by tb* government U now on
exhibition In the Berlin museum of art
end Industry. It will be xent to aU th*
elate - capitals In order that the nitwans
of all districts may study the peculUritles
of tu manufacture.
The Berlin bourse snd all the markets
are busier now than In many week*.
The solution of th* Hunvanan eriatv Is
Urgsly responsible for th* Improvement,
a* Dr. Wtktrie's Ananrtil programme la
regarded her* with -pecUl favor.
The reports from th* MiUtian cool mar-
kele show a noUbU Inert*** at tr.de.
and th* railways .e.idtng to Ih# Russian
frontiers are carrying unusually Urge
shipment*.
Dtsconto OeeeUechaft end other bank
shares have risen on account of the prep
aration to organise an lulUn-Oermxn
ThU bank will not be founded
ImmedUtely. In fact. lhe« arrangement*
for founding It hare not been Anally de
termined. Tb* question of tlm* for launch,
mg the enterprise depend* largely upon
poll t Ice I developments to Italy.
OUARANTEED cure.
W* authorise our advertised druggtot
to aeK Dr. King’s New Dhtcovery fur
P^ditoMihnilnn ’ (VuirfM aiut f'.k'da
Cnnewnptlon. OxMrtM end CuCde upon
this coadHIw If you tr* afflicted with
a rough. roM 'nr any hir.g. throat or
chest trouble. *t»l will tme this remedy
a* directed, giving a fair Iris], and ex
perience no benent. you may return
the bottle nnd have your mousy re
funded. We r-ml-I n A make this offer
did w* not know that Dr. King** Xc-.v
Discovery could be reUed on. It never
dbuppolnta. Trial bottle free eg H. J.
L in. r Sc Son's drug store. Large
M cents and IL
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Tbs New Cathedral lo Berlin Cele
brated tbe Event Yesterday.
, mate is among
^ • Allen bad nn hot
Ir,'Deck a »I3,(XX
torb.
W- Price’* Crc
un lieking Fo* dcr
M-ihcvl A»«u.
Berlin, Jun* IT.—Tbe toying of tbe
new cathedral corner-eune today wae
on* of tb* most elaborate functions of
tb* lest two years. Tae weather was
clear snd bright and thousands of spec
ie.ora gxUieri-t nr-tr tb* Lust Oorien
before It o'clock. Tb* empress and the
eldest -three princes, all tbe ministers
of stats and a. past number of high
roilknry officer* were present. Troops
were drawn up In the open apace
spiked helm*!* «nd bright un.forms
were ao abundant :!m the ceremony
seemed to be mllltory rather than re
ligious. CbxptwJn Vlertgge preached
*r. i : r • in t .u li • t. t .-t
per or 1*14 corn«r-Ht-»n** Tii- *v
j. - r**nt i 1 : . I' is* i in • .if .
n - - • (in i N’ i*i rev
: i it* •• ■■'*1 the ■ r» V • . • a -v -( II
.. : IK-.*!
SUSPECTED ITS BENEFACTOR.
Froth Ibe Chicago Record.
Tbe late John A. Rauch had a curi
ous experience iu au iutiiatut tovvu at
one time, lie owned a tulle square of
___ land near a small village, aud he cou-
unie iu having secured, and iiy ine j cc'vcd She nation of doing Suinowhat
earnest, ambitious and conscientious t» contribute to tbe growth aud pruu-
work of an efficient corps of teachers. Parity of the community. So he got
the schools have steadily advanced I Architect Jenney to go down from
nnd Improved until they are now I Chicago and design nnd build a hand-
among the beat In the South. *"me little school lioiiee, which pres-
“The patrons of the schools and the ently took tbe place ol the tumble-
people of the city generally have given down affulr which for year* had Served
the schools tlielr undivided support 1 the rising generations. This liberality
and encouragement, ami to this has occasioned general surprise, and the
been due In a great measure the sue- people began to ask one another what
cmw of the schools. Dr. Rauch's ulterior object In .ill thin
“As superintendent of the school*, generosity could-be. TIk; goeslji wus
I-feel that I have been given ami have renewed when Dr. Rauch erected two
gratefully appreciated the warm, cor- I tenement houses In the village, each
dial support of the trustee*, teachers,
patrons and pupils of the schools, nnd
for their assistance, encouragement
hnd uniform courtesy I wish to return
my heartfelt thanks. Wishing for th"
Columbus public schools continued Im
provement nnd prosperity, and for
those connected with the schools with
whom I have been so pleasantly asso-
cla*cd tbe greatest happiness nnd suc
cess, I am very trulv
“W. HI Woodall."
SWUNG FROM A LIMB.
Owen Oglethorpe Paid the Penalty for
Assaulting a WhMe Woman.
Forsyth. June IT.—(Special.)—On' the
public road leading to Indian Spring,
about live mile* from here. Owen Ogle
thorpe. a negro about SO years old. was
taken fibm llaillff Caldwell by a m -b
of 100 men at I o'clock this morning nn-1
hung to a limb of a tree overreaching
the,road, and hu body riddled with
buclehot.
Liei uial-t Gul'-tiev vtililili tlijr ■
ed Mr*. Dr. W. H. Wright durl
husband’s absence from home. Th- ne
gro le a stalwart man nnd hie victim
was easily overpowered. Tlie news
spread with lightning-like rapidity nnd
In a short while the wools were b -lng
scoured bv a hundred determined and
enraged white men. searching for tho
brutal fiend. Hour after hour they
searched, and about 1 o'clock the brut
was found by Bailiff Caldwell. H
started at one* with the negro In a
buggy fbr this cMy. While crossing tbe
river bridge he *»•« overtaken by « bs!f
doxen men who communicated the news
to others and soon the bailiff and hie
prisoner were surrounded by a hundred
enraged men. Quietly they took charge
of the fiend, and after adjusting a ror"
nbbut hi* neck swung to the branches
of an pak. On taking their lesve the
mob perforated the negro's body with
bullets v
Mm. Wright, the victim of the as
sault, Is In a precarious condition. At
noon todgy th* negro's body remilns
Intact while hundreds of people have
paid the ecene a vlxlt The excitement
throughout the vicinity to Intense.
ISIII-.: $1.3X1. These buildings win;
cnRi-d “palatial residences" and tho
natives were sure now tlmt Dr. ltniii-h
was "dficr somcthlnc.” Presently
Dr. Rauch, who had large timber In
terest* In the locality, and needed la-
dUtlee for marketing It, went to ivurk
nn-l nt his own expense cogstnihted a
splendid gravel road through tlie til
lage to the railway tracks. This w-us
tab tost straw. The sosplci.ms neigh
bor* practically drove their bgoefactor
out ot tbe community. They made
things bo dtofltrecablc fur him that tin
w.i- -niv i,,o glad to part with his In
diana property at a sacrifice and east
his lot with more appreciative and
congenial people.
ARKANSAS PRIMARIES.
Memphis, Juno IT.— Democratic prt-
morlcs were hold yesterday tn the mi-
J'-rity of the count!** oompoelng the
Becond dlcriot of Arkansas, which lx
repr-'-ented In congress by CM: >n It.
Brotkinrl-lge. Col. Br-- klnrelg-- lx
cpscxct* by JiSgc John S. Little, —ha
ho made a i’lgor-wis e-mvaea. It- urns
tonight show that Little his more
than enough votes Instructed t->-n-ml-
nai* him. C. H. Brecklnrl-lg-- Is a
cousin of Ool. W. C. P. Breckinridge.
Professor Falb. the weather prophet, raid
ynWider il-.i lire ii~l minis. StMCtor
at Kerwln laet week *»• but one feature
of th* critical Um# which he his been
predicting. “The almost simultaneous illx-
atter at Baerbrook." he said, "corrobo
rates my theory that such phenomena
always appear In' groups- This theory
wae proven also In March. IWS. when
there were explosions at Kerwln and
Baerbrook on the 6th, at Teacben on lb*
11th and at Charleroi on the 17th. There
la no absolute necessity that such catoxtro.
phex should happen on the earns day to
constitute a elngl* group. I classify as
critical all natural phenomena occurring
at or about to* opening of any critical
period. These eo-oaltod accident* stand
ATKINSON IN IP.WINTON.
Irwlnton. June 17.—(Special.)—Hon.
W. Y. Alklnacn spoke her* yesterday to
an audience numbering about 500.
While this countv baa always been con
ceded to him. yet the speech he made
her* today, will do Ms cauee much
good In the finil campaign.
Many of (len. Evans’ friends have
expressed a desire tbr th* general to
eon* oat out he me*, so u to allow th*
Democracy of this county to again
unite Its force*. Tbe fun hae not yet
begun here, as the third party will nuke
a hard fight In this county.
■Crops In Ibis section ar* badly In need
of rain.
In absolute organic connection with
oral causes. My sUllaUce for Ml. ta**
and UM show that forty-three explosions
occurred on twenty-#!* critical days,
which differed all together by but three
days with nine case* from th* critical
day predicted. Carelessness In. handling
lights In th* pits le not a decisive cause
In any of the** catastrophe*, for If the
Inclination toward explosions were not al
ready prepared by the nesrneto of the
critical day, there would be no catastro
phe, explosions, or no carttoMnaes. One
original cause of such nine explosions to
Ui* attraction of tha moon. When Um
moon to at Its fuUaat. It attract* th*
B iwcr "f in* sir to UM hlghext rx«: m.
ot only tho sir above th# earth's surfsc*.
but also below, to carried upward. flUb-
umnean gases take tbe place of the sir
thus removed from regions beneath the
surface. Therefor*, oa tho critical days
the probability of etfelorten* under ground
U nt Berlin^Hireau of sanitary Inspection
Bo Bent out a warning against American
dangerous to health.
William W.""-r, e Hamburg blacksmith.
Mre. if. If. Slot rr
Like Morning Dew
POLITICS IN DECATUR
Belnbrtdge. June IT.—(Bperixl.)—Poli
tics la warming up In Decatur county
Col. Atkinson will carry this county by
a large majority. He has n great many
enthusiastic supporters here who are
bard at work for blm and are sanguine
of success. ,
Hon. Ben E. Russell to th* favorite of
this county and dlerrict for enugrego.
CoL WUUam Harrell, a talented young
attorrey. and Sid Scott arc candidates
fbr representatives from this county.
jr mm tack Acnr*.
Or eoi -o- - woroouL realty r---' I'-rnotn.
’ tne i i- t .1 d>: ii tv Irj
BKine.v.s n-.os HtTTr.M*.
BeBt-g iso, risen** year Use*
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Freshens,
Strengthens and Cutes
Heart Palpitation — Ointresa —
Thnt Tired Feeling.
~I SB sled iteU Smt SmSfm SretopO-
rilla has done me lots of goo-L I wee tub*
jretto cramps In tlm stomach, liver com-
]’taint, tii'llR* vti. n. pnlptuUnn of Ibo bMrt,
and that tlrH letting. I!oo4'» Htmparllh
retain tn«* wonderfully.and now*lira I
f**t the I'lttumiMU I rrwtto Hood's
id It alway* kIvmi
dUtorrlfet 1«
ralof r
mjr
id It
An Excciicnt Medicine,
doln* th«*m roM after all
fallrd. I am ail* Mjrhljr
tUttU of Ilood't PUIS. At morning
Heir
Hood’s Cures
Hood's Pi'ls
act In proportion end
a good apputtc.
KOSSUTH'S LEGACY.
From the ^oodoo News.
An ialnnllai puxxle In omm-cUon •
with the recent loath of Kossuth Is,
our \ icons corrcepondcul eays. being |
cirvtitoicd hi Buda IWii. Tbe OBSt-
tlrm-ls, what did Ko.ren'h be-m-rath lo
bln ttvo sous? Aasw- r v life train ;
INC until 1S0L Adil th.-u- jrearo.
Th.- result to the total herl’age, which,
divided equally bet went tin in, give*
ms*
FiTSCUBED
VITAL TO MA’IHOOD.
A P-L diseases
C lie 1 l-v H-rod'. S.1
blood ire .
rod’. S.ir*upan»U. which
ly PURE BLOOD. I
nfltaiitoot«. ; tin
L'a'.'U&na cured
morectoctuun
tamSSjafruuni
rr*j—n*-n—*li
Rgcnredtryhlm.
l!«pttMi*hc«avKltL&!
>workonthlfl(
lUcaMUhkhto
Kite of K* »■ -•. !
Mruficrcratonu]
rmdtiwVP.O,
udExpmnAs
drm. Weadb>«t;
wtahteea
caiatoaddnM,
riofeW. II* l'EEKI
;y. p.,4 c«ur
6t, JCew Y&riu
• Office. Jonoft
■ t- M <> iW.-Wh r.
Chamber*. »dmtn*oti
Ci -jf
UmtMtoo. tho** art to cub
lonUfr All peroon* '
ttUB. it
„ any they have, to the «* . n
gt this office am tha first Mtoauj
in September next,
v. • *« my h«nd ofh ,.«liy,
r. T. I:".'', url.airy.
Ordinary’s Office. Jon« County,
Georgia. M.ty 24. ISM.—Whertxe, II.
A. Crutchfl*M and H. J. Burnt, ad-
mlnlatrators of Parsons Crutchfield,
ddeaxtade Apply for diamlMlon, theno
are to cite and admonish art peraona
concerned to «how cauae. If any they
m\-. to the contrary at thla office $
•f. fir•• M -riday In September n \ .
Wi-.nrM my band officially.
K. T. ROSd, Ordinary*