Newspaper Page Text
12
JAPS STICK TOGETHER.
4 lx r.iKjr enmities t.aid aside
TO H'/f/f CfllXA.
MORE TROOPS READY’ TO MARCH.
An Imperial Edict leaned by China to Pro
tect Foreigner*—Both Armies on the
Yul* River other War New*.
I-on don, October 15.—A rescript has been
issued convoking an extra session of the
Japanese parliament at Hiroshima tor to
day to continue for sev< n day*. in order
to discuss matters requiring the sanction
of parliament. While the liberal party is
in the majority, all parties are more or less
united. When the last Japanese parliament
dissolve*!, the leaders of the different par
ties were at sword'* point. but, in the pr.*s
ence of war with a power of China's
magnitude, involving the supremacy of the
orient, the ol«l |»ersonal feuds have been
•el aside, and effort* are being made to
have all factions represented through their
leaders in the new Japanese cabinet. To
inis end it I- lieing urged that Count
Chur.ta. Count Itakt. Count Matsuknta and
Viscount Shingav.a »hili I m mbers of
the new cal-met, although they hav l»*en
an.. i:g th« must active lead rs against the
government. There are no cabinet port
foli*>s vacant, yet so strong is the feeling
for political union during this emergency
that it is prof>used to create new cabinet
OIIR-ers in order to their co-operation.
Au Imperial i'dict.
The Times has this dispaU h from its
Tien-Tsin cerrespon lent:
"in ;*n Imperial edict i-sii.-J from Peking,
the gux • '■’in* *t:t full r* -ponsinility
for th* proftctlon •■t tor-igners, und d*-
n. un.es rowdyism. it orders the pnnPh
tnent of sex r.d culprits wh > assaulted
travelers, and assures s’r. *c*r that their
persons an*! p* j* rty will ••* protected. It
• -p .-i.iily fax*** th*- missionaries.
"J.ip*n having reject*.• China’s p*a«'C
overtures without a hearing, the war will
i* iw ent* r u •»n • vhr id ■ stage, demanding
an appeal to th.* latent forces *«f • hina.
The govemm nt i pu-inr *l. although r«-
I . it.-. ' . • : ,
flick The |. v in paxx.-r I -o-miz . h<n -
ever, th- urgency <.f radical military and
tis.nl ref rr.i.*. The imp. . unit question is:
•How long can the xati.iiil cohesion I*- tr
the strati <.f a great v There is dan
ger of a rox* *:iti • • wbi«-h might be followed
bx pn-i'fg* I . at --ax.
"The I’—Yang squadron vs« not *lock«
but has been ■ ■■ I- ’’••• ’ •
and the ma zin.s have !► n lia. -l up.
Ihr Armies l uring f-<«'h Other.
!,.• {.<* it toher i- A d ->• ■' h t® the
(
siys; "The txxo <;>P •hi armies stiil face
ea*-h Ot’’’.- .; t bi n • Vain river.
The Chinese :i:.v. ut !b «’ > : t. but work
■
I'iunl Yam.-i >•*. W . . >•-e eoinmunder
in-eh:ef. IS .- -.x.siii-g an..al «.f heavier
art ih-ry U foro ng the Ch..»..«• jo-
siti in. Japan > s. on:* • v tima!e that the
Chinese force alt*-;*-th»-r numbers 25,t»»i.
The ants li-.v* I** • n bringing in detailed
jntorma’i- * a- to • •*' ••-ni*.it;. n of th** Chi
li, se «i. feus* s. show ing that they are not
f. -a,-.it--. s the : <1 reports indicated. The
Chines** i»r I*, ry six.wn to In? less for-
Ii . si-..- I"- i ls.« -l- l aii.-s-* had sup|s>se«l.”
.j. ; ix- < . is *.».f* ete I shortly. \a-
I
t hi . ar i < t the Chine- .- will be at Ku
ben-Ci. .
A * n a from Tol-.io says that several
1.-.ndr. . • • -c-ts. nets who xv:-re taken
i.t th- !• it! - I ing-Yasig arrived in Yuki »
t >.!ay. • row Is xcer** in the str. -ts to s»*e
tiie captives -<nd f.di >xx I theiu from the
rta'i t to t>r:.-oii. The crowds x- re quirt i
cf exultation. Tin* captives xv«-r • mstribu- !
1.-! an ag seve- .1 military stations.
The J .ie*:iv~e ’egation in Icoi 1..n has rc
c* IX.-1 a Vs.es t . the ef,.-. t that the Japa
n* *• transf>. ;-t st -a*n: r Ariaki jl.iru has ar
rived ;«t Yoko.riivn f: «n Hone Kong. A
Chines** gunboat left Hong Kong a few
hour- l«-f. :e the Ar.alti 51 .ru, but c mtiary
v* expt • n.'t i . h bo attempt to • ng
the trail-;- rt.
A dispatch from Shanghai says it is re
j th* re ti.at Port Arthur, the Chiacs
s-tr.-nghol•!. where the Chinese fleet has
been repairing daniag. s, haa been captured
by the Japanese.
America-iw In Be Protected.
WasUi-i-t-in. Oct. oer 1-. —• i.-ils of the
C
China w II I"* gif. n ami t<* prut.- lion as
I mg ns th* war exi i.». The I< gallon shar* s
th* f* ling expr* <4 in r* -• i«t cj.b.es from
Peking that foreigners have nothing to
fear from ontbreek.-, < ' natives. The news
papers and prtv.li ndvi nsielved at the
l*-gaUon nisd.i- r i in- nt ion of the extreme
disorder and j.mi- nt p.+ .tig which th*
cable* tvpirted. and tic* *.ih. i ils think thes •
Reports wre u r.varranted and came
through prejudiced < : It i- ,> >::,t. I
».ut tn.it rowdy outbreaks ar- likely to oc
cur in war tiin-x. b t r is stab I v ith pc.si
t«vcn*-.-.« that tn*- < hin* co-.-eiM.i- nt la-ver
has *-x; r« «- *! do:: it of its ability to control
th. se local . mhn-:-i *, xx.: -. p r.< 4. and
that it now c-sen-s Al”, r;- ans uu<i other
fur- .-a r.... .-at .( < >nipi< te ; : atecti<m.
.tapw Ixt«ir«. 7 i imp. Krsuly.
New York, •i.-taber 17.--Th- HerakTs
Fpecial <;.l-|.. disj-auh from Shanghai this
morning says:
"! if:*.* n t! .u-'-aii'i J pan. s<* troops und.-r
Field Man. il <oh i- m— ••ne::mp.-<l
across Heg nt’s Fix..:.; t*r-:.i..nt -ry, :.. ’he
north of Ikirt Arthur a..l witidn sight of
the naval s r --hold. They ..i>- xx liti'tg
far a favarabl * moment to mav* forward
while ouisi le th* r r th* J.ip. t,. s-» cruis
er* are ready to ini. r* pt ; ii rctr. &t sea
ward.
‘•Sung-Kwei, the rmun>-*’ -. father-in-law,
has r- ic-:.-1 Shanghai-Kwan, a pla<-<- <>n
the guo * f 1.i.. .-Tung, where she high roa l
from the c . t to Peking U-gins. He takes
chief command .in i will try to prevent the
]an<>ir.-_- of the Japam - • at thia point*
Whivh js.s-, j .i strategic import:*** •*.
A serious split has occurre I a. I*. I- ng
betwi-n •»’«’oiuior, the British minister,
ar. ■ t'ount i-iiiia, the Ru-sian minister.
: .11 remaining in th*
capital ..axe rewiv«-d jiereii.ptury orders
to leave.”
Ordered Their Arrest.
1.. ** I-.-. October ; a ,
Central New from Vien-Tsin says th*- . n*-
p. ror has ordered that all the’chimun. n
xvho are ac.-u- if. mnecti »n with the r
cently arn-a l Japan spx. b- arr-c-.1.
A fore- of troops Ims arrived at Peking
fr-rti Huii. ; i . H.i.h li, |, y waJ „ f
gran 1 canal. They are r..w recruits and
badly arm. d.
•
pr.-si4.-it of the Tsui-g!:-Yam.-n, and «,* the
a'hnir.iry ■ wcU* i- .m ai . . ..f peace
at any price.
A contra t has been **.v< l with an Avs
trtan firm :r tl u« r y fa larg
t’ty of rifles.
The Steamer Cut Throngh AH Itighl.
Yokohama, October 17.-The steamer
Mnywacb n eatly porcha* I ,n Kngian*!.
by the Xipanese government, has arrived
here, having made th- passage from Cardiff
in thirty-three .lays, s - s . tln ing the distance
without stopping. Although Chinese war
i-hips wi re « n the I >..kou for her, she
had no difficulty in eluding them.
I prlMiaK to Cbian.
Ixindon. tJct'-ber il*.—Th* Shanghai repre
-- r.iaiive <n the C.-ntral New • i*.*siiive!y re
affirms th- staler.)-nt tl. ii a small upris
ing has t.ik-n j-lai < ;i: Ku-l*ao-Hv.ei. two
hun*!r* I i*i:l- s from Ha i n.-.v, in which
tx.n inferior • 111--. Is were kiii.sl.
The same dispatch says that the peenln
ti*>ns of S;v ng-T. ot .. oi Ti« n-T-in, li. .
been xx.ll kn* .rn through »ui t'hina, but
certain persons tn «-*.al:* -i i’vsitiaii have en
deavored to »U| * ress all mention of ills ir
legul.irlfi -s.
lit hellion in Vlomeco.
Ixthdvo* October 15.—A tuspiich train
THE WEEKLY CO
Tangier, Morocco, says: “Aiorocco city
lias been in rebellion for a week, owing to
the caliph’s attempt to arrest the caid
dehna by the sultan's order. The caliph is
now hemmed in by insurgents. The sultan
is sending troops to the scene.”
Vtnti'hiMK lltigliind.
Tiondon. October 17.—A dispatch to The
Tini.-s from Berlin says that the troubles
at lx*ur*-nzo Alarquez. Helagoa Bay, create
the greatest concern in Berlin, it is assumed
that Hnglan.l intends to seize ihe occasion
to < xtdr.il her po.-sessions northward along
the art of the Julian ocean, and, possibly,
to att< nipt to acquire the whole region be
longing to Portugal. The news that Portugal
has a*-e*pl»*l help from the South African
t.•public, th** Transvaal, is greeted with
lively satlsfactivii. It is considered that
(K*r:.:aiiy's interest.-- in the region fully en
tlde In rto <•< ~I in in tile .‘Vent of an
extension of the Brttis.i possessions in that
part of Africa.
Ordered i<* ><-:•.
Bendon. <• tober la. V dispatch to The
Clot.- from Tieii-Ts:n says that the Chinese
I! et at Port Arthur was yesterday ordered
to sea. Tiie Japanese army is c.»peeted to
Cross Yul.t rixer thirty miles north..-'st «’•
Kwi-Him-Chine. al which place the Chinese
troops are encamped.
Th- -Norwegian steam* r, I*iek. which has
arrived at Tien-Tsin from Shanghai, was
steppe*.! off Shantung promontory by a Ja;i
--an«-.-e xx.tr x*-s. *-l amt searein-d. Not having
on Is.ard anythin;: contraband of war, »he
v.as allowed to proextd.
Chinese li«*|M»rt a V .<•!*• ry.
I.on.kn, lletuber A*. —Th.* S*:in*lar4 this
morning pr.nts disp.-'-t.-ii from Tokio say
jug that 4('.»<*M .lauan** .- troops, under com
mand of Marshal Count Oyama, who was
t*-m|*orurily r*’li**v -I 1.-om the duties of bis
]H>sition its nnnist r of war to lake com
■ laatl of the Japanese tore* s in «' *iea. have
I. ft Hiroshima. The d.* tin.-uion of tins
force is not known. \ 11-et of thirty-live
tian: norts is necessary for th* conx -y.incu
of these troop*.
A dis|Mit*ll II I'l S! Thai to the Central
N.-cs says that the Chinese report that a
b title !: ’.•! b* ’* fought oil Cie banks *»f th •
]ow.-r V ihi. hi *.*. hi* h tin- Japanese troops.
«! ■* 11l il* 1! ”' aß’tck. wer * repulsed with
h *vy los-es. It is add-d that neither tide
claims a . ’-li'i. 1 .-* victory.
;« x iur < > »o‘ty faulty'.’ Th* fault is not
always xxita th* flour. 1..—!; to the baking
IKixx'ler! I se l»r. Ptici 's and you will have
no trouble.
A < St 1IIA!!!.
In Order to Hnl>* :* l.*»nn VgentN Are
I list rucf cil to l.i**.
leindon. O< tober 11. The Central News
corr* siM>iid<*ni in Shanghai cabled this af
ternoon :
“It is r-ported that in consequence of the
projected £l«.‘ .•••I J'J per cent lean, to lie
guaranteed by itie imp ria! customs, Chi
nese agents abroad hav* b<<*-n instruct* <1
to pm tiie best fa*’ * pou--ibie on th*- reeent
Chinese reverse:-- and to represent Hie fleet
as l*ellig a. tiv. an* «’!lci”:it.
"The outbreak of the Kulaowhei Society
in Hankow lias spread rapidly. Troops
were sent to quell it, tint they were re
sist* 1 sa x a’,-<! ■ . ami eventually put to
flight. Two mand-irlna were kille<l.”
Suffering iron: !Hs Wound*..
T.ond>n. oi-tob'-r !•'. A dispatch from
flhangh it It reported there that
Captain von Hanms'ken. the Herman of
ficer v. ho was injur-d on one ot the <‘hi
li, s- xvarships ai th* batt * of the i'nm.
i« suffering from bio.nl poisoning resulting
from ills wounds an . is nut likely to re-
11 «• A*n lined of f ■•••: rl-»Ki or llrnff
Call or send stamp for lull particular*
how ’o r--t r- your hearing by one xx'm
v.as *1« as lor thirty years. John Garmore.
room I*. Hanun-ind building. Fourth an •
\ in**, Chici'inai:. * ’.
HUTH FOt XD HF.AIJ.
He Killed »:**r by Accident :nu! Then
Took Ills Own l.ife.
h* 1 1'bVoV /’.V *' J \t:‘ry fibl il* r
l «-tr* th-1 husband. Hll-tt 1.. Titus. <*f
KtoGnlyit, wer* fouml late last night in
a i ithii >i: < on tl, b* a* !i be' in-’.liff t >
I’etiT Iniff, the y< u »g la y's fativ-r.
T.SU- had .all ! to .--■.* Ali.-s Huff Tu *s lay
evening but was ntiss-J from the house
early under cir* umstan<*»*s that caused tit*
family to starch f*r him. Th** n-xt morn
ing- il xxa disi’ovt*.**.! tnat Miss Ihill h■ J
n it occupied her room th* pi* . i*»us night.
S arch I* r th* <-otipl* w .s fruitle • until
last night, when the bathitous-s w< r>* ex
amined. The 1. It r a>e m*r ly frame
cjibhis lan;.* enotign foi' on- p-rson to use
ns .. *:*• -• lug rooir and bad be-n locked
and abandoned for tl** :”*as'*n. 'I he k*ys
<>f FtuiT's bathhouses eouht not be found,
so they xvere hrok- i op m
In one of th* m ti:< coiipie was foul”!.
Miss puff was lying *»n h* r b::ek on the
fl. or, !i* r hand - carefully n»!d<*d on h*i
hr*, d. h< *• dr«*ss r nly ami tidily arrang’d
i.lid II r face bbmd-tahi 1. Titus’s body
xvas found in a ■ enter with a bullet in his
brain. The wall- and fl .or of th* bath
room xx . re covered with blood.
'****• I(m<4i Chloroform.
Kdward I*. F)oyd-Jones. Mi-s 'l»>ifTs
broth -r-in-laxv, reports tnat th*, re.-ult* *4
th** autopsy rlioxv* that Miss Buff 'll' 4
from the . fl« *t ot chloroform administered
by Titus, but it is thotig.it without mur
derous intent. It is imix- r* m**mbe>-**<! that
Titus ha I a small b-ttl* «•' **h!on»form
with him the day previous and offered .Mi s
Huff a small quantity to allay a severe
Liada'h'*. It is b-li vet that h- again
;-ib.**l t;** same in a large quantity,
while thev wer* out for a walk, and the
drug causing Iter death, Titus shot him-
The bl.i.w' on Miss Buff’s face and cloth
ing moved t" have *■ .me from Titu '
xv . in.is. No bull* t wound xvas found m
At * Dufl's temple, a. it first r>por'.'l
Titus W:'S a son of the lat. Colonel
H< nry Titus, ;'. ui> b-r of Tit'isville, i'la.
His mo:h.r. wh- S ~nc of t»m Hodgkins
family, w**!l-ki<own in .southern social cir*
«l»s. is still living at Titusville. Al h-r
de. h young Ell' ll Titus xxoifl 1 have been
h.ir to .. fortune. H has sp-nt a great
<l'*el of time in th* family of Mr; Duff and
ba*- b«.n betrothed to Aliss 51ury for
several years.
The marvel, i. . swe.*s< of Hood'* Sarsapnrib
is du** t.. ils .*,.: itlv- merit. It cure* when*
••liter pi- an*lions fab t.. do any g*'-><l what
ever. Is it not th- medicine tor ;'..u?
A I.A l>Y M IC'IDES.
A nivorre I‘aper Whs All that Was Found
in l!«*r .rank Afl—c Her l>«*:itl».
Cliatt-ineog.-i. Tenn., <>?.ober -1. -iSpeciali
About thro* weeks ago a lady giving her
name as Airs, iiiil ia Alarin ». richly at
tii-.-l, but in penniless circumstam vs,
came to Chattanooga from no one knows
wlit re and took :*p. 1 tnwnts at 413 I.imlsay
sir.* t. Sh* was . vid. ntly in great trouble
of sum* kind, but wli. n approa *he<l by
the synipatnizin*-: and icier* sted ladies of the
lion .■ would :;*; i.jihin:- ' • her xx nor
diviJg** J. -r i-..:!i.‘. or ii- itity. Alli. >.i',h
i . .... ino i m x. si ■.ar 1 I two trunks,
xvlii- h wore till*-1 with gowns of the richest
deseript.on, costly la .* ami expensixe or
, ( -. , i at once to t'» 'ii* owner •
and not stolen i*r>perty. She was a vxo
inan of auout li.in>-tive years ot age an.l
n,. itiful to an unusual degroxX thougn
pi turos of h-: *i: hung up n ••* T ; mu
r* . :.hsi the : ’ I that time had xxrougtit
••hang’s in her !.. i-'v. 'l"he trunks in
<:■ uu i ’A.-r*- Inbeh'i with hotel tags trout
many icr.i’.n as well as American cities.
Tw > xx .dis after her arrival .-he w.- J taken
sick. !’.:t*.'irg no money nor friends it
i sary to ti ke her to thi nos-
. it..i v, . ;i . ci,, .lit 1 Friday iiiitht. An «*x
p’.iU’.ii .v. M' i-uiy l** l l.u.r doctors to
< .. ur in tm* m l-, f that she had suicided
i:h ..t :"in. S'aiur lij :iflerm>*.n she xvas
bur. I m the p-.t..rs ti-l i. County oftietrs
look char:;, of in: trunks an. a search
W ;. n. • <>f th’lr • n’*nts. hut nothing
V..,: f. and 1., , dish h-r identity except
.i .-.ir.*’ uam-vs grai-t.'l her Ab'r.-h 3. IVu, i>y
>!.:ii S-u-ppiii'l. ' •’ "h *''iint.v. Chicago,
from her bus', a’,.: who was naim d in the
bill as Joseph H. Al*lino.
xarsj. gy-Ar :J 1* 3 • ■’•••* Whlskeyßtotto
t’R* SvJ Ssß. iiii:
fcl SiBSW-fifiSa H.V.WO'*I.L! V.M.I».
W Atl<>blu l b*a, UUkv_V?a WiuKhafi bU
ION: ATLANTA. GA, MONDAY., OCTOBER 22,1894.
THREW TIIE SWITCH,
AXD PROCEEDED TO Ron TOE TRAIN
THEY PVT ON A SIDETRACK.
Over Two Hundred Shots Fired by the Rob
bers—They Were Identified** I lie Cook
Oang—Other t rimiaai Nexvs.
Wagoner, I. T., October 21. —Tiie Kansas
City ami Memphis express, which left hero
at 9:30 o'clock last night was wrecked and
robbed by Hi* c* ok gang of desperadoes
at Correta, a blind siding five miles south
of h*re. The train was running twenty*
miles an hour and when within one humlred
feet <>f the switch a mail cnnie out from
bidiind an embankment and threw the
sxx'itch for the siding, running the train into
a siting of empty box cars. Engineer
Janus Harris applied tiie air brakes and
reversed tin* engine. The robbers commenc
ed firing at the engineer and coaches.
As soon as the train stopped two of the
rubbers commanded the engineer and lire
num to conic down and as soon as they
had dismounted marched them in front of
them to the baggage and express ears. Here
they forced Express Ale-ssenger Ford to
open the doors by perforating the side of
the car xviili bullets. .Meanwhile txx'o more
of th,* robbers had taken up » position at
the rear end of the sleeper to prevent any
one escaping. Two others mounted the plat
form between th* first and second coaches,
all keeping rp a continual firing.
The robbers in the express car xvere mean
while ransacking the express car, securing
all the money hi the local safe, but they
commanded Alesseiiger Ford to open the
through safe, but when he explained that
th* safe xxas locked at the mala office and
not opened until it reached the destina
tion, they left th* car. The two men on
th*> front platform then started through
the coach, demanding money and valuabl: s.
As soon as they reached the rear end of
tin* coach, tiie two men on that platform
started through the second coach.
When they were on their way through
a freight train following close behind
whistled and Bill I'ook, the leader, who
had all the time remained outside issuing
commands, swearing at the passengers and
shooting, called for the hands to come out.
Th** men on the ears jumped out, and, when
all were on the ground, fired a last volley at
tin* train and <li*:app**ared in trie darkness.
There xv* re eight or ten men in the party,
two xvhite, :iu,| the others wer*- half breeds.
S<*i**rii. Men ttoiiiulrd.
Jack Aiahar, advance agent for Alahar’s
n- !*strels, was hit in tiie forehead by a
bullet and dangerously, if not fatally,
wounded.
Walter Barnes, of Van Buren, Ark., was
also slightly injured by a bullet striking
him on tile cheek. Special < Mlleers Helmick
and Hickson, of the .Missouri Pacific, xvere
on tile train, also Vnited States Deputy*
Alarsiials Brunner and I'nsavar. but they
v.ere covered by Winchesters in the hands
of the bandits before they bad tint* to
make a move. C'asavar lost a. watch and a
six shooter.
’l'lu* mail car was not molested. The loss
of tin* express eumpany wpl not exceed
as instructions hail I»*m*il issued to
all agents in Hie territory to receive ni
money or valuables for this train, and only
the company money, remitted by local
ag.-nis, was carried outside of the through
rafe.
Six of th* gang passed Ihronghs-Wagon-r
today going at a slow trot and seemingly
not the least afraid of being captured.
Tiie chainpion baseball pennant will go to
. . . ? The championship for exceilen'*,*
in baking powd. r nas gone to Dr. Price's
most juried made.
AVUTHER OHIO HOB
Trie* t<> L; nidi n Brute for Xssanlfiua
:i l liilil.
a negro, assault' d a three-year-old daugh
ter <4 Airs. Daniel Heckerman late yester
day afternobn. The chihl xx ill recover. Aboil’
iiiidnigbt tin* negro was arrested, and as
t- .- a tiesp. rit- light with a. mob Hr* of
i„* rs sin-<*et*<l'd in lodging him In jail.
Th. re is much < xeiti-n*. nt Inc-, but the
Washingt ,n courthouse affair of a few
<i;:ys sin**.* has a discouraging effect an!
it is probable the oflieers will be able lo
prot*-*t Hi** man. His crim** is a. most
h* iiious one a**d yet tli- grandmother of
ti.,* child is said to be shielding tin negro
in • *• way possible. This feature of the
affair has served to incite tiie indignation
of the people to a great extent. The negro
*:*. <* to this city about a month ago in
company v.itii :i gang of fakirs that work
eu Hi * Hicksville fair. The gang did not
*!*. xx,*ll and O'Neil became stranded. He
xvas taken in by Airs. Harriet Crowl, a
xn althy widov., and given a job doing farm
work. The negro was tiie only man about
tin* house.
’I lie child told the story in her childish
language. Th,* child’s grandmother. Airs.
»'i"wl, took it very coolly. She did not
wisii Io h.-ive anything said about it, a3
she wanted to keep the negro on the jrlace
until after tiie corn was husked.
Tie* iwo xx,'linn disputed about the mat
t r lor some time and wen* still having
words about it, when one of the nelgnbors
* i’*.ie in. This person went down into town
and told «he story. A warrant was at
once sworn out. The marshal and city
police went to tin* Crowl residence and
pine <1 th* negro under arrest. This was
ut midnight, nut th,* news of the out
rage . pr* *ul quickly and before the officer*
h.. 1 start.,! bi k with th. It* prisoner a mob
was running in the direction of the Crowl
* state, with tie* intention ot' lynching
ism. Tiie ollie, , s anticipated such a move
.ni'l t" «k their prisoner back by a circui
tous rout*, thus escaping the mob until
within a half block of th* city prison. An
attempt wa * then mad** by the mob to get
j * «'ssion of th** n*>;ro and a desperate
tight **'istied. The struggle was fierce and
protracti-d and lasted until the contestants
w* re up to Hie jail doors.
The mob lingered for some time, but lost
courage and made no attempt to break
down tiie door of the jail. O’Neil was
s<*' ti by a **• i>■ rt<l*. He refused to say any
thing about the case. He claims to be
from Pittsburg and is tv. *nty-flve years of
Fiiilii'g in GeorciniiK*
Flcl.nlelphia, Pa., October 19.—Zib- W.
Kiin*. of Wax el-os-*, Ga., who was arrested
last night ami thus prevented from carry
ing out a scheme to rob William L. Ful
t n, of Savanti'b., ot $350 by tin* purcha-e
of given good*, was given a hearing today
before Magistrate Milligan and held in
Jl,*“M> hail for court. Tin* testimony showed
that King xvas tiie accomplice of George
Horton, a notorious "bunco-steerer,” and
that he *b:is on several occasions induced
unsophisticated Georgians to accompany
him to New York for the purpose of buy
ing the"money." The work of tin* J.exow
comm tt* e in that city, however, balk* d
th*' i>r**s*-nt venture, and King brought Ful
ton to Philaih Iphia. After the hearing
J niton said to t'aptain of Detective Miller
that h* "was not so easy as he looked.”
‘1 would have made the green goods man
give me the genuine money,” said the in
tei:d<d victim, "and if they hail refused I
would have pulled my shooter and killed
them ail.”
King and Fulton have been acquainted
for a dozen years.
Fulton was placed under care of a
detective lor his apjiearance at court.
—•—
Sentenced to Lite Imprisonment.
St. Louis, Alo., October 21.—A special to
Th** K*pu.'lio from Texarkana. Ark., says
Hint Professor G. L. Bryant has been con
victed oy tin Howie county district court
at New Boston of the murder of Professor
George Lexvi-t. The defendant was sen
t •!,*, ,l to lit* 1 imprisonment in the peni
t* ntiary. ,
SntolH AA ill Be a < nr.Hnnl.
Baltimore. October 19.—A clergyman of
Cardinal Gibbons's household today contlnn
* I the leport that Monsignor Satolli will be
come a cardinal. "This much is all that can
be -iat<‘d with certainly,” he said. "Seven
tenths ot what has been printed upon Uns
subject is the vaguest speculation.”
In addition to the fact that the archbish
op will be made a cardinal, the most that
can be said is that he will probably be
named as such at the next consistory, which
will convene in Rome, most probably in
December of this yeoir.
GOLD >ll lI'.MEN IS.
For the I’irst Time in Many Year* Ship
ment* Occur ii> October.
Now A’ork. October 15.—Th*’ first ship
ment. of geld from New York to Europa
in Octobei lor many years will life inside
on the steamship Havel, xvhieh sails for
Fouthampton tomorroxv morning. The
Bank of New Y*»n< wlthdr*v. from the
subtreasnry $500,010 just before th*' close
of busin* ss, presenting greenback*: in pay
ment for th** gold. The withdrawal is for
the account c.f Kiddxi*, Peabody & ot
Boston, t'.nd the gold is consigned to Ber
lin. Tin* ultiniat * destination is tnippos**!
tc be Austria. The engagetnent of this gold
*ai.s**il weakness in Hie .sin* !*, market, as
it is an « xtraorilnary occurrence gold
to be shipped tu Europ* al this »**:!«on of
the year, when the export of e* >*.. .s and
cotton should throw the balun of tr’id •
strongly in tovor of the t'nit*d States. For
over i- decade except durin r the financial
stringency existing in 1x92 and 1X9,1, got I has
been import**-! tn inru* q.i intiti* s innii Eu
rope during the months of Septemb *r, Oc
tober anti Dec**mbet. Th- impossibility of
lending foreign 1*;-.Ijitveu in N-w \ *>rk on
account of the 1 p* r ****iit mor—y mark'-*,
and the active demand for money in Ger
many and Austria, the smaller exports of
cotton ami wheat combine.l with their low
er price, the lowest today in the history of
th* Vnited States, and the larger imports
stimulate*! by the reduced tariffs ar-* men
tioned as among the causes which caused
foreign exchanges to advance to a gold
exporting rate Germany and Belgium
have also Teesntly placed some large loans
in th* Lonili.n niarset. xvhieh has tor**--*!
sterling • n the continent to an unusual?/
low late, permitting tiie triangul i.• *;> ■*'.•-
tion of exchange which jiermits gold ex
ports.
The profit on the shipment of gold, how
ever, is so slight that it is b*l.fved that
gold would not have gon * f rwar.l if induce
ment* had not been • ff-red !>y Austria.
x*.hi*!i has not yet acquit* ! ‘iiflieient gold
to put its recently established gold cmren
<*y sin a soli*! foundation. This suspicion
Las a most *)**pr* ssing i*iV**-i on stocks and
other markets, ns it was r»***o I*** *e I tl.i t
Austria in 1592 ami 1893 drew t**i". of mil-
Stat**s by the payment *>f a it! - i -t! pr.'m*.’i*n
t*. Hu* gold shipping houses in N *w 'i *-rk
;<n*l He I*.xx’ ir >l*l bili ’i *■ *'t tlie I nil*' !
lions of iloilars of gol*.*from tn* • nil*'l
States tre*isury Inspire*! the tear tin t an
other gov -rriment bond issue woui*l I*/
forced by the •■■ilux of gold to Europe at
this tune.
Vx by They Shipp**'! Gold.
Boston, Mass., <>.-*t<*i>*r HL Ki'l*l**r, D»*n
boily * Co. say that their shipment of halt
a million gold was purely :* business trans
action; that they fotimi that . x**>i:*iif? v.as
very scarce and it was actually cheaper
to Ship gold: tiier- was no speeulativ* f**a
tnre about the transaction, ami th- house
r. pudiat. s the i!• a that it would be in
such business. The gold was sent from
New York because it was the most con
venient pert. Expr*'ss charges would ha*.*
to be ;..<ii to s*ml it from Boston. Noth
ing, th. y say, can be said alio.it future
shipni**nts b«***aufe they depend upon th**
pri «.>f exchange.
TRIED TO 1.5 At'H HIM.
Capture *»f William l.ake Hie Mur
derer of I'.ntiiiu Huai.
Albion*. N T - October 19. A most das
tardly murder occurred at the res;.i**n*— of
Joseph Vancamp, at Sawyer, eight miles
north of Albion*, at 8 o’clock last omht.
Emma Hunt, a girl eighteen years oil, hmi
worked f*» r V. ncatnp since Irst spring. She
was ver* pretty . nd had a good **b ir.i**tcr.
unmant-'C’'work.at the
place. I' * had 7* attention to the Hunt
I girl throughout the summer.
' ’ About 8 o'clock last evening Air. Van
camp. with his family, went t * t and
return**: home about an hour litei. V.'iien
h* entered Hie house h<- found Emma lying
on the floor in the sitting room with a
hammer by her s'de. There was a la.•*;•■
wound - n her temple. H*r throat had be< n
cut ami her bowels cut down and a* i *ss.
completely disemboweling her. Blood wa
spattered on the doors and wall, ami it was
also found on the outside of one of the
doorr, showing that Emma had mad* a
han! fight for her Ilf*. Lake was missing
and no truce of him cou! 1 be found. Sli*r ff
Ryan and posse ar* on bis track, but had
not captured him up to an early hour this
morning.
Litke Arrest***!.
Albion. N. Y., Octob* r 21. -William L:.ke,
the murderer of Emma Hurt, was arrested
this afternoon ami is safely lodg**l in j ; 1.
Shortly after noon Constable Handy, of
AVat*rport, located the fugit.ve in th* large
grain barn of Airs. Rachel Hoag, ab mt one
aiul one half miles northcast Wa t. rn rt.
ami about seven miles from the sc. ne of the
awful tragedv. Handy, on dis* ov.uang Lake s
red cap through the hay. covered him with
his revolver. Lake at. on***' threw up bis
hands ami surrendered.
Handv started with bis prison*r for the
jail in Albion. A large crowd had gathered
I' --«T —-I kll k.i k?. " r±£tj4^*■£*?’ i
W ’ w
qj
g official reports show that no
| H baking powder received an award |
| over the Royal at the Chicago World’s g!
I Fair. ®
-J The judge of awards on baking pow= !S
{fl ig
-3 der writes that the claim by another
I . . ®
4 company to have received the highest iu
Ml . H*
£ award is false; tnat no such award p
’ll . . .. b
g was given to tt.
9 The Royal Baking Powder is the p :
5 purest and strongest baking powder |\
~j made, and has received the highest
Bl;d j
award at every fair, wherever exhibited
iq
3 in competition with others. litj
Jn
Sb JH
’yyVill I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 V/AtL ST., NEW-YORK. I
and some shouted “hang him! but the ecu |
stable drove rapidly away ami was not
molested. Two hours later he delivered his
prisoner to Sheriff Rice and lie now oe< u
pies a ceil in murderer’s row. A large crowd
gathered around the jail in A’bion this a.-
ternoon, but it was orderly an J there is no
fear of violence. After Lake was placed in
jail some one among the crowd called lor
a r pc, but matters soon became quiet again,
the crowd finally disappearing.
• HE WOMAN S STORY
n Now Corroborate*! by That of Her Hus
biitKi'n—XX :<*■ t 4 :>'l-e l It-
Cleveland, 0., October 13. Clarence Rob
inson, th** convicted burglar in the * nur.ty
jail, made a < mfessiun todaj > h <*.i
lirms what h. has already told the police
ami removes all doubt alaiut the niur*ier
cf Alontgomery Gibbs, the Buffalo attorney,
in April last.
The '.X ..mo n's <'on fessioii.
AVt.cn Deputy Sup* rintcmlent of Roll '*
Susat'k ami District Attorney Kendrick, of
Buffalo, arrived here this morning, they
were a l ined with tile eonfes non xvhieh Mr.-'.
Koi.ii,son has made to th. Buffalo poll*'*-
They went at once to th** county jail and
were shown into th** corridor where Robin
son xvas. prisoner ’.'.as asked to tell
th* olfi-’ers xx hat he knew aliout Hie Gibbs
i>!ur*h*’*._ i*'or two nonrs th-y tired questions
at Robinson, trying him first *m on* ta k
ami then on another. He dodged ami
squirms*! and fought them ai e,'*ry turn.
At first th*.* prison, r showed plenty *•• as
surance, but finally it became a; ;.’.ir**nt
that lie xvas giving away under tl: • strain.
One of the turnkey-- took i.'.ni aside end
urged him to lie a man ami make a • I*. >:i
breast of th** matter. Robinson ha 1 admit
te.t that part of the story told by Airs. Rob
inson was tin*-, ami at lust lie ailmiH*-' that
b * xvas implicated in th** murder.biit *te< lar
e*l that his wife had firod the shot v.hich
killed Gibbs.
Hi* Tells the Story.
All of a sudden the prisoner lirok* down
completely. Bowing his h* ad upon his
hands in* bagan to sob. Thun he told I.is s
ry. Tli* substau**.* of it ‘ thin; th' ’•
were in EmTalo ami in want and tier t niiii
ed Upon highway robh* *y. 't he wif** 'Sr.-sy
e«l in m*n's .*l*>th*s and • 'l* **:*i r•' !
volver. Tin y selected G bbs as rheir '* >•'-
tint as he >-im** along the s’ : . *•'*. 1 :*>bin>..'i
ask**4 Gibbs to hold up id hands. t»i
Gibbs showed light am! was ;,.*t'ing the i' ■’t
*.f it when both Robin*' i and ti
shot 'him. Robinson s;*v.-- 't was th* x'”-
man's shot ib.it kill-i Gibbs waie* Dy*
woman in her sta*. in-n' ass**'-te<7 :h:;t j! •
!n-< n did all th** shooting. Other witnesses
hav*. been found heretofor** xvho itave n ai't
Mrs. Ko’iln.-.Hi say that si-.- lire 1 th* ndal
sno*. The pair xv*re frig!i»*'•< >•’*'»
r .„. ( . they smc-cl’ d in securing any pmr
d»*r. They joined the throng ’hat gat i *'- "i
around th- l>o*iy ami watched it being car
riel iv.av h> :L wiffon ICohm-on has <•<>.-
lapse*l am! lays the but.l- n of his erimo
upon his wife.
Feniuli* N«-iilHn« < haniplotss!*ip-
St Louis. MO.. *\’<>ber H.—Miss Itos'*
Mo-sth nhebn. of th’ citv. today x*on t..*
i f.'ma* se-illiim < hamp.oush.p o’- ’■*
I w-rll by der ating Miss Tillie Ashb*y. o.
I litrlford. Conn. The coilt* st xv;** ovet i*
I , •,r mil.* ami » down
stream from thv f-*ot of Palm s*r* "t to a
I point 2>.'» f-» a*>'"*«' th* Ea,,< or '?;*•. ""
I -tart xvas on even term.'. Th* yank *.* glr.
got to work ni *>m * and 1 * ln
but th* 1 fv.v-fpir.x *‘’ ! ’ stroke ot
the Missouri lass s- n •- v- !>*» th* nd
vanta- e xthich t-h* ir Id ” ' in!sh * ! ’ n 1
; the race wa< .irtuaily ov.- :*t Hi** '’• ! <>£
the mile. When !'«' yarns f o:n th* n:t b
| Mi-**» Aiiwsthenheini I d b.' f :< lengths, an .
! eise.l up a trifle, but liniskr . tour lengths
I in advance in 12:1V."'.. Wh*.* '.a ’ t?'- ! " ;l
I -*t t! * iui'di * " shunts *•*:' i' l * • !>■<’?*«»
a!ong ,‘ h . Aver bank;* mino*! with the
rore.’uns cf whistles, tn** cb.ng-r •*. b-I .-
I an.! the ..-.plosion of bombs, muling a
I mighty •*>’•:•. The tv.o yc.ung vnm* a w >rc
! taken from ’heir shells t- the tu,. <■ ‘• t "''
I ..1 <O <*.- ebl .‘>.».«se .if ll.' <. O
I trals. where the victor xvas pr- s.-nte■: with
I p c.-fly medal. em'.’l* i” *' : • of t’.,,- set: ale
, si tilling ''■■ mpionship of the world. A re-
I ceptmn was h«*l i tonight.
|*r..«.wrlt.X •*♦ Ir >" -x '<! **'~4 Mill**.
Harrisburg, Pa., O.*lober 11.—Iron and
-tcel mills in this locality ar* enjoying an
I era of unprecedented prnsperitj. At the
Pennsylvania Steel Works the p*-..*liiction
of rails and Bessemer st**’ I lat w* k was
tin* heaviest <*f j.ars. Tiie tnree furnaces
in blast average.! nearly three hundre l tons
daily. For three days *he Bessemer ni 11
j averaged 12»» blooms *-v*'< y tw. nty-f«»t;r
hours The rail mill mad* LOH tons of rails
during tin* w<***k, tn* largest pr*.*ln tion in
its history. On Thursday Sa. t >ns were
tarn*''! out- -nearly a t,n to every two
minutes. rhe e-imnmx ha> t*. *1 a
contract for J-'**' ot R '"'" s frn,T '
tli** Chicago Street Railway Company, of
Chicago 'til another lar rontraet from
Covington. Ky. There arc 4,off) men em
ployed in the steel xvorks.
I ll.* ffire.* Were Burned.
Elizabeth, X. J.. O*tol. rIV Mrs. Jennie
Harrigan and her three - hi’ I. a perished
t .'. ti,-, in a barn upon tlmt: farm in the
outskirts of this city ;*-l:ty. The resid**r. *e
was also burned. Tiie liu-ban.i ar I ather
' w.*s absent at the tim* of the calami:* . The
general be!: *f !« that Airs. Harri.T.n l- e..* ie
suddenly insane an 1 s *t th * house on lire.
I Srn.S
a-o’md'tl-em' the mother’gathered the chil.
: r^ n abLut her and held them there until
m*y wen overcome. The eldest or the
children was six years ot age and the
>uunge=>t fourteen months.
HurniuKM of the C. nn«l »<•
»4.M7; net i!V>.GSO, an tnciease of
Interest, taxes, rentals, etc *» *7 ’* *
increase of ?»i,tK», and surplus »7.90”. a
*s.. of Fur the quarter end* i
September :W. B»’. S t^. n neF|i®3K,
$1,121.1.?, an inerottse ’ W jX
an increase vl Liter*.. <, .
an increase of flfi.oiS, and surplus $147,0*1,
an increase of $17,€57.
HOUriIEHN NEWS NOTES.
Boys in St. Augustine are engaged in
1 eking palmetto berries, which are shlp
, . '• ■' -I
The State Firemen'* Association of Flor
id;*. will hold a convention and tournament
at O* ala. November 13th', 14th and 15*.h. The
prizes aggregate $7-70 in gold-
Th*re has b**en more typhoid fever
throughout Kentucky this year than ever
1,. I. re. In almost every county in the state
t’-< re liaxe been several deaths and any
; number cf cases.
I Mr. W. I’. Beard, of Alonroe, N. C., has
i a solid gold ring which has been in his fam
: ily for nine hundred years. The heirloom
has been handed down from father to son
an*! has n‘ ver been lost during these lons
years.
One of the Saturday Incidents at Ocala.
y*j;4 was two so* iety beauties promenading
t!i* streets xv.th their faces thor ughlj
blackened. Tli- imitation of th- Afnean
w . o s i that x nly a few recognlaed the
difference. But they were detected and
known.
A family in Frankfurt, Ky., lost a wat*r
ni lon in’ a very peculiar way: A water
m -ion was purrh'i *d by a colored family
last Satin lay, which was plugged to see if
' it was rine. Replacing the plug the water-
: melon was laid away until Sunday, when it
vas cut *>;>’*n, and inside was a small snak-J
alive and in good he-ilth.
I*’our boys near s'-**alviile. in Washington
countv Kentucky, determine*! to play ghost
and have -ome fun. They rigg -i thems lv**s
in. in white sheets :*nd sudd* nly apj« ar**l in
iron*, of William Satterly's three little chil
dren The result was that the childron
W’-n* so badly frightened that one of them
is in a dang* rous condition. Ihe ghosts
will probably be indicted.
While Chnrtes N* •!>’, a prominent and
v . 11-tu-*lo farmer of H imletsluirg. Ky., v.as
riding horseback after a «luctor. he xxas
thrown off and his ne* k broken and skull
Death was instantane his. Tx- o
I x* *-*ks ago h - •duped to J; ’k-on. Tenn., v. -i!i
■ ;h* pretty daughter of Henry Nesker, and
; xvas married.
i Charles Evans, a colored barber, of Lex
: iiigton. Ky.. was arrested last Friday .ai the
■ charge of grand larceny, having stolen a
, ring from a color * i girl named Rachel Han-
’ i ley. The case c*me up before Judge .!••>•,-
i **ll. and was settled in a novel way. The
I jt: ic* agree 1 to ul-miss the case if Evans
’ • v.oul 1 marry the girl. The proposition was
| accepted, and a minister being present, thu
ii . immediately made one. The ring
*xv i s di;*.:aond valued ut SSO.
! ■ Jesse Alverson, living near the mouth of
* i Silver creek, in Kentucky, was born on the
I 1 th of November. ISOI. and still lives on
I | th * pl** * in Madison county where he was
■ I . rn. De w:s an old-line Henry Clay
; wing, and with tho end ot that party be
i I an* a ti-jiui : in. li • hope*- to be able to
, I jet to the polls on the fir ' ■ lay in N*>-
-e: t whit«
in Ma*k-un. •
William Curry, a resident of Adair county,
K*-ntue!:y. is on*- cf the most remarkable
m*n on re*or*l. Ke has been married sixty
throe years to his present wife; Is eighty
l i f< ur and his wife eighty-three years or' age.
; * He has owned and raised a crop on the
. ■ same farm since his marriage, and has
1 ; paid taxes to the sh»*rlff or Adair county
j for sixty-three consecutive years. H*s chii
, ; dr- :i. g'r.’it* Ichil-’ren and great-grandchildren
5 j number over 2tn>, nearly all of whom are
; | now living.
I On Thursday night September 27th.
! John Nelson went to Berry, Ky.,
1 * lor a doctor; as he passed the place
( . where • Touch was killed, the figure of a
t man rose from the pike and traveled with
( I him; Nelson being terribly frightened put
spurs to his horse, but the figure remained
t at his si*!*- for several hundred yards, when
it suddenly disappear***!. Mr. Nelson is a
roliable, trust worthy farmer, enjoying the
< mtidence an*! respect of all. This is no
joking or laughing matter with him. l.’pon
relating his experience to Dr. Stone after
I r<. I’hing town every one was surprised to
i h ar the doctor say that he. too. had seen
■ ; tin* same tiling on different occasions, but
' I ha 1 never mentioned it, fearing some one
- ' would laugh at his expense. The doctor
■ i says he does not believe in ghosts, but he
j can't account for what he has seen.