Newspaper Page Text
6
HAPPILY SETTLED.
BATAurt cjntri that kxgiaxd
agihsb tv tjur tnos's tkrhs.
I
A <-aarnatee la Gives (bat tfce Smart Mooay
W ill ba raid—l bl Xolliya Mr. Cleveland
It he Marries la from the Cowatry
Washington. May 1-The Nicaraguan in
cident. growing out ot the British o.upa
tioo of Corinto. was practically ami happi
ly nettled today, seemingly, through the
good officr-* of the Salvadorean ministers to
• treat Britain and France.' who arrived In
London from Paris thia morning and had an
interview with Lord Kimberly, the British
foreign secretary. It is understood that
Anbtmuiar itayard was present at the
meeting, although the statement of Sir Ed
ward <»rvy tn the house of commons today,
that the L'mUd States had not swraerted
terms for an amicable settlement, would in
dicate that Mr. Bayard was only »res
ent n amums curia. _
The conlerant*! between land Kimberly
ai.d Minister M.dino. the minister from
Kllvador. resulted in a d. Unite arrange
ment of terms for the settlement of the
tro -I** at Corinto, the rubelance jf which
Was imtm’.iul-!y cabled to Secretary Gtes
ka by Mr. Bayard.
In the dicjwt.h Mr. Bayard said that
Great Britain bad accepted the guarantee
made by Salvator of the payment of the
indemn-ty of K7>» demanded by Great
Britain, the imyment to be made by Nicara
gua in London within a fortnight, a.id the
British governm-mt agreeing that as roon
os Nicaragua c»>ntirmed this promise to pay.
and Inform-"*! the British admiral tn charge
of the naval fore." at Corinto of that fact,
the admiral would I* instructed to with
draw not only the force of manws whi h.
wn.fr r the command of Captain French, now
indd yotcersion of the custom house and
otb. r government bud'lines at Corinto. I ul
also to remove his warships from the bar-
Imn'and Made Might «
lamdon. May J.-The Central News rnys
that lx*d Kimberly, in rvsponne to In
qu ries al the foreign clhce this afternoon
In regard to the status of th- Nicaragua
d -pule, decline, to discuss the purport of
the communications received from N a
rag tut or fr«»m other woutiyi
th-’ matter, but It :« learned from a »• mi
>ll. source that the affair has been I
settled. England miking some slight e>m-
t.real itrlinln’s A rro 11 rnr
Washington. May 3.—Senator Morgan, of
.Vahini.t, in an intervk w on tbe N» ‘BfMguan .
MluatHHi charactertar"*l th«* in-uilt to « on- |
> iUr Azrat Hal h as ’ the film t* t kind
of a pr»-:- %<"• on the |-»rt ot Itntain.
an l »aid :f a priratc mdiruhiaS would »ue
for on n> h a raae he be
lauch* I out of • art. lie h-« I no ertticiam
to on the aim n rfrataou. I- •»*>••- a”
he aaedn h* tar a<mim*:r»ti**n
lu*! tai.-n pr”*p* r rtrpa ’*> |c*v--ni Great
Br.tia ir»*m obtaining a foot ho! i on N. a
raguan t-rntory. "But if it ha« not." he
ad*ie*L "*h* next enngress will, even if
Great Bn la n must be driven off the con- |
intent at lb- | >int of the Imyonet. ’
Anxtor M.««an added that I did not I
think the canal pt <e«-t would t- endanger. |
<1 by the pn-eent eomplhmt2on*. Mi*d: |
’ Th»> erne ha* cone tar bryoa I the Monroe ;
<b* tnn*; far hrjnaad the tTayton-Bulwrr t
treaty. It ha< a character that l> distinctly |
Its own and that rr*t.< upua iiigh*r rrmmda I
than any «lo* tnne r any treaty ever ma«ie I
<r enw zat. 1. Th. rn.i-1 .tea ami the |
g»Henm*nlr of Xi-aruia and Corta liu-a |
ent* ■e«l into a »«»l. mn •*onsf>a« t with I
«a* b other Inokmc »« the s'o«»trt»rtton o( j
tisi* ar*at nwn'inf h -h»ay; tht eMnpany* *
«ofnp*>*‘*t * of the I n.te«i
States b
|2£. ertud t-fc'»rit of arch •seVm b®** i»u*rk
_ • j., w t -»»i r<- thr- ..-hw! <h history of
Biodem tm»e*. an-i u|».«i the dinuneet of
»<c<» wer. the ne- ~f abewrd nf ewcus-**.
ii -*k** a* deman I us-M» th— nowrnanent *»f
X wrayua that -h- n*‘t rap «*t lo ho
• -m l;.*i wi«h. an 1 al »n th- hope t : •
Ww-Juoe Os the default of the ».Ml • r
i»e«,-dWWi a
•mmrnt sh-* will he u l* ' ’ ' 3
sowereignty m-r t* • tcrrW * z lh . ~a na|
..mtrol th. future -b 1H oj.. Ihr> , ,„ h
,T,i J’yt - •« Ms nest
tt. I heli, ie that
suastsw Will, if r.u»r" <t >hall '
while bv tl anthonwu p-w-rs i>-*w in
authority. . 1 “-*•*-• R -‘ ' J ’* »
h. **f Great Itrttain an-i ate* »lutely
* .jtnt f*«Hnt on th* Amerv-an *-«»ritinent.
I rVin* there is enoarh spMt in the Ameri
can |•d- T• |, * I’ l • >«••!» * • ’b’* rr» Hm:.
Great Ibita-n i< k“:n? to atop it of h*r
volutin. fhMnebady ha* ifot to *t»p
m and N* 4r«r-ibh. and this seems to
Im* a ver> coed opp*«rtunity f«»r the I mted
biates tn a->ame that r- i«
WSS Ml *T *.«»T l\l •
£ay« I’rrriJrnl < Ictelaatd Aboat
fbe Miar»r«»a 111-Ur*.
W««ht:.--ton. May I •<-» far ~ • m be
frosmd . ilher Srerrtury Gr.->■».. nor
j* i t«r dims ha* » rwriv.-i the fo«-
K.ut lent* «•» Ni**>ra-- t’« r.;->rt that the
|
/• -in .--a pr» I’toln-er • • th. aerm-nmnt
f.* pay th- i-icr.juty in lamdon
within fifteen dav»-
TL- Hnlirh f e « sually a is
w:th ration in mat:* r* - t this ki:td.
Neverthel- 2*. th* **“*• ? f a nv intimation
t at Great Britain >a< rr-ns*.! th.- rc«-
«P-st 1- rryrardrd as < ss and fri**n«l*
J: mor.« l-i%- tea bed h- ’• a- itinjc that
<st at Britain ha* ay-—nt-- S. aiaf ar.tin
>:*>tinc tlrit >he ha* n-tu*.l at the fa-t
tr la* «•» lUiti--V. * n l -i* yet l»* n
1- ur.fair«.ral*> an ! fail r all aid from
<: I ’n;i d Stas* . it ered that the
a: • «our-* op<i* f.-r N • -ua wd| he to
■A o' the bert terms > #M» nith Great
’■lt su either jr <* .- • » of territory
y ;4a« ins Itself un«i« - British pmierffem.
1 b rat I that it wowM K •-•>«er tor Nira
<v to nettle t«i Bt •-h claims by a
’in i I- con-
«!.o ’ e td d with IT. ’.lit I
r.; -nt hit* us Icing >tr.m-ty j
T
wh
B
> mtnTfif t < tt rHi»ri:KTY.
Me Objret in he-ndinw ttarwhips to '
B r S
IB II - t • A! *1 an I
* a
* w Mr. II rt v- 't r i- y. u •
r W' s tt. - i • ”i »vll .trip
*wt «e Brin* 9 ! <• zipalion of t'orsnto. but
■■ I 21 u . thaw ll *n. Wan. - Mii-
t «r? .4 t. k - Xi araawan t’aual Ctotn
i ft w tnir ntal : «au*.ns
stt&os-is.t'r steps to o» v tak* n. Mr. Miller
•ft " tin -•» itn - IS- r* -
la ft .-rtl!..* 1-nee? that ear-’" 4to th*-
e ‘rr pro: * 'ty i-i the erent of a revolution.
* -Isi!* deL-y wa - in sen iimt tel*-<rapb-
* <4 ' '•» tl two naval v- • * after
Mr 1* » :: . .»-:r-.i:y eipkun-d h s
1 •een nt :i.at t-i* expected r- volution
ids* „■ o>-.-ur and rhould center m th*' vi 'ln-
Hy <tV 4341 marines and b!n* Jackets
• ’ fr*»:n the Vtiite I 3tat- - >h.|.s
1 ’ Aprwt- t»o-s • » th- pr«: rty e Tbi*
‘aA -*
4 y th* c’?* »»«.•. T*t *re i-i tu» ?
t ci^. Sll| .| s .;j <rß i oernuit»ns the I’nit*-!
/ Saad if. »i»* «»n Xica*aitua3 soil,
** ’ the CTayton-B’ißwcr treaty allows
Itain and this to act in
thvousb n.utual . unscut; hut
t s tftc has I* n establishe-l hr this
. -d atal has never b*en *iu-- -Horded.
<3>*?lcan troc*Mß be lan«|e*l on
ruan territory to protect the inter-
ests of American rltlsetia tn the canal
property. In this connection it is interest
ing to note that Instructions will be sent
the commander of the Montgomery, which
w«!l convey th*' canal commission from Mo
bile to Greytown, to rend a yuan! with the
• commissioners w hen they go ashore in pur
suunce of their duty.
Prior to goln< to the catdn* t meeting to
day Secretary Grtkham bad not seen the
Nicaraguan mlniater nr any other person
concerned in the present trouble at Corinto.
Today'll cabinet meeting lasted an hour
an i a half. Al! the cabinet officers were
present cscepi Secretary Smith. Among
tue matters discussed were the instruct ions
to the Behring sea fleet. The instructions
were presented by Secretary Carlisle. They
will be telegraphed to Captain <’ooj»< r. of
the revenue cutter Itua'.i. the commander of
the patrol flett.
On the Wn> to hlraritKua.
Washington, May 2.—The war s’oop
Alert left Panama this morning for San
Juan del Sur. where she shotiM arrive in
about forty-eight hours, the distance Ih ng
t.*> nautical miles, and the Alert, in her
present con Jit ion, being caimble of making
ten k*:ots an hour. The Alert is undtr or
ders simply to protect Am rican interests.
She will find at the same port the British
gunboat U.U Swan, which preceded her
several days. The swi vcsm-U aere bu.lt
in isle and arc remarkably similar, the
\\ ■ >.
Alert’s toumge being resjM ctivcly.
Their lengths are 17V feet and 173 feet, but
the British vessel has kIV horse power,
while the American has but Pi 3. The
Alert’s battery is largely of obsolete pat
tern consisting of two nine-inch ami one
eleven-inch smooth bore gum., one sixty
pounder* breech-loading rifle, one three
inch brech-loading howitser. twelve
ponrder smooth bore howitser an! one
gatling. The Wild Swan s offensive equip
mrnt is thoroughly mol* rn. consisting 0!
two six-inch and six live-inch and two
threc-|*ounder quick tire rifles, two ma
chine guns and one light landing gun.
This battery al each Willey wouhi throw
three tlnsra the w« ight of projectiles that
could be ftreft by the Alert, the volleys
would be three times as frequent and the
effective range wodld t«* three times as
greet. It is possible th it the Monterey
may rea h Saa Juan d-l Sur almost at the
Nime time as the Alert. She is within ltd
mlks ot the Nicaraguan coast on her way
to Panama. The Monterey is consider**!
as powerful as the cotnb.ticd British ikcl
m Nicaraguan waters.
trridrNt t«» thr Itlsotn.
Key Weat. Fla.. May 1 -The warship At
lanta »ailv4 Inst niKht lor Greytown. Nh»-
’ ragua. but rvturmd li*i> morning on a* -
! ...uni' ot an acvMeiit to h. r lx»il« r. Sh.*
will i. iuaiu here tor thre. or lour days lor
- repairs.
frlvsowalew*
Washington, May 3.-A< orditig to advices
received here the evacuation «»t * olltito
i th • t wa> quietly
« 1 today and the port was mioroi to the
auih«*riii«*s.
Hbortljr after midnight Saturday Min. ; t« r
Guamaii received * <abi« nietsi’ge staving
that all the preltaitiiai k. had be*m suits
Ucionly arranged with th- Brituh a«im;tai,
through the hiwum-diaiim of F* nor I ' »!!<•
|of Honduras. In this n nn-r Nicaragua
’ was spared any a|»p*araa e ot |»um!iiat.«»ii
and friction was avoelei on loth siu-s.
■ .wicaragua will p.«y the n h-snnily in l-un-
I don within th. two v.*.i< stip«na:« ! and
« the r* niaiiiing terms of <&• ult.matum will
I be sati>fact.»rily arranged
I oughly underst. nd Pi* * id* a’ /.• !aya. who
. is .» man of great pluck and determination.
and they hav* approve*! hi* « in Ho
j nta't»r. Publish*d atat. ’r* nt? that ’ how!
| mg w.r«- paradii., the >trvet> ot
J Xlaiiagua. Ni arag»:a. si».uting • .hath
Zrlay a.' app* ar to hav. had no foundation
in !a> t. Z« l«ya is n>t th* man «o loh-tab
demon>trat»om ot ■ ’’nt ‘wi.ich
h« id* . a r* * oxime, government in lit
overthrew ar „.,»»• t hn<<>
e •• llhm ti«a’. liriv ii«
** n ’*«n»l <apt u red the < apital. He wis
|,y th.* constitutional cont-
..»!• which was stum, l ately’ organised,
and has prov«*d himself to be a wise and
just ruler.
TIHLI DIZMH \t t: < I Id i:i. IM>.
Xrw % wrk’a l.rghlNtwrr *ayw His • on
dwei Has Keen t a- 1 mcrlcN n .
Albany. N. Y.. May I In the assembly
thus aft. ?:i««»ti Mr. Airi-o.v. r:h intr<»duevd
th* following r«->o!uti -n:
’•Wn.-r.as, Th.- British Koverrm* nt has
r. .t.t|y by for •« and arms *t:vcl<-l and
s. | the territory and violated the ua-
aovcr**ignty of the r.-puidu of Nica
raffua, U|M»n pretext arising <»ut of th.- al
|eg«-.| arr.st and mob's!.lion of a subject
ot lite British crown, and,
••Whereas. The subject matter of said
dispute has never Is«n submitted i t any
count'll of arbitration for ratilicati.t»i or
a-ijKis*in.iit, lit conformity with the spirit
.n. of the most a*iva” . I nttih ns m
r■••ent yeara, but has been arbitrarily and
imp* riotisiy determined and decreed by
British authority alone, and
• Wh.r.as, That said British authorities
h vc by military and nav.tl o -upatioii of
th* soil of the sail republic, attempted to
extort and compel the payment of a money
ii.-:* mni’y from said republic, and
••Wi »rea*. Su* Ii forcible Interference by
a Kurwqe-an monarchy n the affair* at* 1
authority ot a member c.f the great sister
h«*.*l of American repur ii s is an «»p«-n and
fl grant violation of the Mcni'ue do.'-
tr»ne, now the .-etore, be it
••KesoKcd, by the senate and assembly
or thi- «tat«* <*l N.w York. T.i t
d.n.ii and d.*iiouti<*.* th.* supin<*ti *ss. <iila
lorm.-r- and la- k ot national an i |«iirioti<-
.pir.t wbkh ba* <*hara -t«-riao«l the admin
istration at WaahiiiKion in dealitis with
tai, <*omiil' ■Hon. and
■ttmulv.-l. Thiit ».■ r* i:ar i a» .< l-trayal
ot lundain. ntal Anwrbaii pri:i< ipl«* ami
ii. Kl.l on th. iart ot th. < i>» t .\. . tiuv.
and the h« ad th- d. partra. nt *>t state to
itit'-n-’se Tvs* dut ty and • fl-fin.-ly against
>u ti !«>: d.t. i iva. lon ol a . inter r. public
an I against mi a intrr.etion of the prin
cude a'l l i>i> ■ i*t <d th.* Molina; <!•«*triin*
"K. - Iv. l. That a copy tl• r* .-olu
tiom. duly alter!. I. I- forward* i to tn.*
t*.ry of th.* d**t>artm< nt of .-lat* ami
o** Xew Yoik for f.n s* illation to taid con-
K*. m. at ns m at sassmn.
[ Th* nwlution was adopted by a vote
i ° f Yew York*. Ballot Bill.
Allat.y. N. Y*. May J The Kalnw blank
et billot bill has in cd the a.-.** mldv by
a vote of :a t« a and --o**s to th* governor,
I alter th. wnat** eon* i.rs in the air.rnd
| n.‘* .*.> **i tie ...
I XI I.K M'l IX Till-: BOW-
! I,o«dou Papera Kny o«r Interference
Ixmdon. May 4. The Gfa.l-e. In an edito
rial article op the Nicnrnbuan dispute.
’ Nt nragua must pay and ajrologilc. Th*
An'.rtc.tu rvpulri.c show, a disposition to
3ll t. r.. r.- in d itv: b*:w« *'u the smalh r
stata-s and K;«r<»g*c. which is <»l»j. ’ tionablv.
Th* Imt.c <d th.' American press
ha r»fl* * ted clearly, as usual, the ton.* ot
th** «*»unirv, though th«»ir bluster has been
I . : ■ . . • It was
f.-it that there was little chain v of its being
listened to.”
t'ornm*mine on th«* Niraragva affair The
tit. James Gar.ette rays:
-If IT.-‘ l*i.t Zci.iya plays in false, we
will not only occupy •'orinto. but will wipe
off the map <*!>•' or two other places w th
it. If any of ti- great powe rs I: »d behaved
toward Gr* at Britain as Ni* .iragua *l.d in
the case ol Mr Hatch, we would have tn'en
at war with them before th< end of the
-
mi*;io\ «ci:rt%-
An **ld ph}• • t;.n. r»-tired Ir en pra ’ire. |<a«l ;
pl ictd lit !•<» hand* by .it I'.c t li<>« a nr»«i<m try
th* forauttla «*f a »nn;»> tide n nw«iy f**r tint
>|a*« i« nd ifcrifttrnt cure ••! « **n>u:.*ptn»n
Hr *n* I*.tt*.t'alarte. A Unnx, and a!| throat anti
f*»r
Having i« »tr<| it* » •ud-rl’i mrvive iwnvr* -«
ti ~ .ml* ..f v ..n-i d*'ir.nu t i x - tama't
wi.l »rii I tree of • barge v* th who widt
it. thi* recipe in <«erman. f r»-tu h *»r latglish. Mith
full dtre«4ion« for preparing ai d using- >ent by j
mail, l-v arid.e*':ag with stamp, imuin- Hue
pap*?.W. A. NcYEn, feJS ruwvr*’Hiock. Racbest-
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. MAY R, 1895
CALLED AT MIDNIGHT.
ni:aixiA Bor.niKKM onntHED to
GO TO T/tK lUIXK.S.
Troop. Are lender Arm. end Golnc For
ward by Fn.t Train.— Federal Sol
dirra May be Arked For.
Uj-nchburK, Va., May A telegram was
received tonight about 12:30 o’clock from
Governor O'r'crrall ordering the home
guard to proceed l>y first train to Poca
hontas. the scene ot the miners’ strike.
The town l>.*ll was rung at 1 o’clock and
the military proceeded to gather at the ar
mory. At this hour, 1:45 o'clock a. tn.,
they are fully equipp*.*d and will leave on
the 5:30 o'clock train this morning tor Po
cahontas
Will fall tor Federal Troops.
Bluefield. VV. Va., May 3.—lt is the min
ers on the Klkhoru side of the large tunnel
who seem to be in the most ugly mood. It
is now prol*al*le that the i'nited States
regulars will be called for. There is a reg
iment at Columbus, ci., in easy reach. Gov
ernor McCorkle is advising strongly
against this step, ami has wired Colonel
Turney, of his stall, v.no is an Klkhoru
operator, that he is able to cope with the
situation. However, if federal troops are
a-ked for it will be by the Norfolk and
Western. It is the general belief that Gov
ernor O'Ferrall and Governor McCorkle
are both ready to render such assistance
as may be necessary, it Is predicted by
some ot the most largely Interested par
ties that the Held will be bile for several
months. Fully one-third of the strikers
have left the region and are still going on
every train.
Itounok** Mllltnry
Koanoke. Va.. May X- The Roanoke
Light Infantry and Itounoke Ma*-hine
Works Guards, of this city, received or
ders from Richmond tonight to pi.-pare
to go to Grayham. Va.. in the morning,
and are now hurriedly pic|«iring to do so.
Artillery on «•«•* "“> •
Richmond. Va.. May 4. The llichmonl
Howltseis, twenty-tour strong, with a
tht•*.-im-h rilled gtir. and their galling gun
left for the coni Hel ls al midnight. Ihe
~lliOf the First Kgini.iil were sum
mom-.l to th.' reglm* ntal armory .list la fore
nndnlehl ami told Hint tlv- servt s of ihat
.Otnmand might la* needed. The ilowttx
e-s will meet other troops on the way. Gra
ham will be th- .a»ii.*.*t.trating i*>mt :<*
ti.'O|.a The Mop is a p*<■ aut.on.iry one on
th. part of the governor. The aljutaiit gen
it.d is at th * s* * :i. of the trouole.
Striker** Reinforced.
Huntington. W. Va.. May 3.- Reports to
night re. civ*-I h< t«* from the mines along
the Ohio extension of the Norfolk and
W< stern railroad say that the miners ..re
almost all out ami that th** non union men
arc Joining the rtrtk rs. who are armed in
some pt*.. *, but hav. not yet committed
any vb l The mine owners are de
niaiidiiifr protection from the L’liilcd States
marsii ’I In Fome ca**** and it will p.obably
b. given. The two raiments of Mate
militia here have !»•• !* <»rd< i«d to ready
to move at the call of the governor ximuld
it 1.. r.eeesFary to Fend I Lem. .Many miner*
from the Elkhorn ptsee.l through here to
day to look tor work *•!*« where.
I Suti«li«!» 'lit mm Meet I «>».
Bluefield. W. Va.. May 3.-The utrikrn!
have <i*M*|«k*d to hold tiunday morning a
n evt ng on the west side. Th* y w ill a
- between th*’ two tunnehi jd3t this
M-i» < f the Tazewell county line. a\d»irei*ses
are to !>•’ Riven nt 2 o’clo k in the after
noon and Messrs. M« Bri !»•. Law h ss. Yardy
and of is of alnv 't equal prominence are
I IL d t*» apjH at . Theta* labor lea Irra w ill
n»ak* a direct and earn* >t appeal to the
<'tiDp,. ip < of miners to join tl»**
.... .... . .*•:> n» ii w..i D» •»
g« n«*ra] «J s«'UF*ion of the strike, its cati*e
nil 1 prol»abi* out nine. The striker* have
* lots* a a c**ntr.il and advantageous* point
lor tl*. n»** ii:.K and it is • \p«** t» d that
not Lm* than men will be on the
Th” impression han gone abroad that the
p’a« »‘ was ! • Lcted for prud* nlial reasons.
«'.tiz* n* generally in Po*-ahont«is do not
w ant the ii*k of a * «dlision in the town,
nor do they want the working miners inter
fered with. <»n the other hand the rtrikers
app» ar to studying how l<» reduce th*
danger of an arm* d <-onti. t to th*' minimum
Th*' deputies an I other? in and around
]*o**ah<*ntaa who arc charged with th*’
protection of pr«>|»erty and the preservation
of order will not have Juris«!iction in Mcr
cer county and the fltinday m«*etlng *-an
Im- lol! with littL* danger • f an outbreak.
Not less than half a dozen mass meetings
w» r*’ held by strikers this afternoon, but
j. Jthing of Imp •* tuner occurred. The Po
cahontas min*' shipped seventy fivr cars
<»f <*oal and twenty of coke today, a slight
liter* use over yesterday. It is « x|*e< t«\i that
Sximiay’s mass m«* t dig will cither result
in the calling out of all the miners or the
collapse of the strike.
Protecting the Mali*.
Charleston. W. Va., May 3. This after
noon upon application of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, through its attorney,
Judge JacKson issue I an injunction restrain
ing tii*’ strikers along the Norfolk and
Western railroad fr in intc. f< ring with the
United States mails or interstate trathc.
Marshal Garden will put a force of depu
ties in that legion at oner to enforce tne
court’s order. The latest information is
tiiat the railroad company is greatly alarm
ed, as num* rous threats hav** been made
and th** t« nijH‘r of the pcopl«> is such that
th* y expect int* rferencc with the move
ment of their trains.
Ir«»op« «o> the Wav.
Itoanoke, Va.. May 4. The Richmond
Howitzers, two detachments with two
gatin g guns, the Month’* l»o Guards, of
<’liarlott’'sviU**, and the EyiK'hburg Home
Guards. » n route to Graham, were joined
h« re Ly the Roaiiek*' Light Infantry and
• | .•* • ; ■ • •.' , .iI: ■ 1 11| I -
th* r w < st by the Jeff l»avis Ililb s, of Sah rn,
an.l the military company at Radford. AH
tii« soldiers were supplied with three days*
rati ms. Norfolk and Western officials r**-
gar*l Sunday as the critical day, and it is
Im li. vej ihat th** hurrying of troops to
Graham is to prevent trouble at Pocahon
tas tomorrow, when the striking miners
propose to hold a mass meeting.
Notices of Judge Jackson’s injunction
hav** IwM-n prepared by the Norfolk and
W. stern rai!r«»a*l officials fur posting in the
Fiat Top coal r« g:ons, warning all parties
from iid rfering with the property or the
trans|x>rtation of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, which is now under the jurisdic
tion of the I’uiteu States couit.
THFICB WAS NO RIOT
Aiwa* I a pert cd "ii the .Mining Reginin ot
t irginia*
Richmond. Va., May 5.--Governor O’Fer.
rail’s advices from Po< ahotitas late this
evening arc that there has been no out
br« ak so far among th*' miners. The lat
ter are holding th* ir assemblies just over
the West Virginia line. The Virginia irooim
are camped at Graham, ready to move at a
moment’s noti«*e and nuinL* r nearly men.
A thousand or twelve hundred additional
troops could l»e taken to the scene within
a few hours. Ali the military In the state
are under orders to be ready to move the
moment they arc required. The governor
is in constant communication with the offi
cer in command at Pocahontas, whose or
ders arc to preserve the peace at all haz
ards.
More Tr«»«»p*i I nelrr Orders.
i Norfolk. Va., May 3.—Governor O’Ferrall
I this afternoon ordered the Jackson Light
Infantry. Captain Mullins. t<» bo in readi
n*‘.'S t<> g» to Pocahontas. The City Guards,
Captain Fartali. and Grim** battery, re
ceived orders this inorn:’”:. It is thought
that th** order to move the troops will be
given tonight.
The Weetlnoc nt Po<*:t hontoM .
Bluefield, W. Va.. May 3.—The mu» h ad
vertise! inwting of striking miners at Po
• cahontas w s almost a lizzie. The crowd
j fell much short of what was expected.
| There were about 3J»> persons present.
Lawless was the principal speaker. Two
colored men held an umbrella over his
head while he in ide an appeal to th*' em
ployes of th«» Southwest Virginia Company
to join the United Mine Workers. The
military and authorities wore denounced.
Two or three colored speakers attacked
the commissary system In th** <<»al fields.
Ora*anixe<l the Berni Miners.
Pocahontas, Va., May s.—The demonstra
tion of the striking minors here today
passed off without any disturbance. There
w.*s an attendance of about 3,000. Several
agitators talked and then a lodge was or
ganized of the local min» rs in the only
two mines of the district not yet affected
by the strike. The strike leaders claim to
be elated over the result of the meeting
and assert that 350 or 4<s) of the men at
work here joined the union. They ar**
confident that these mines will soon be
idle The op<-rators here, on the other
hand, say that but f**w of their m*-n joined
ami th y do not think they will be seri
ously affected. Another meeting will L”
held <»morro\v at 1 o’clock. The result
will not develop until tomorrow when the
time com*** fr the m«*n to return to work.
S«»l*li«'rN Ready nt Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va.. May s.—Colonel C. A. Nash,
comm mding the Fourth Virginia regiment,
has received orders from Governor O’Fer
rall to hold his regiment in readiness to
proceed to the soat of trouble at th** coal
mines. The regiment < onsists of three Nor
folk, three Portsmouth, two Suffolk and
on*- Smithfield, one Franklin, one Hamp
ton and one Newport N* ws compnnii s.
The six companies of Norfolk «nd Ports
mouth have orders to assemble on live
taps of bells repeated quickly. A special
train is now in waiting at the Norfolk and
Western <lepot to Im* dispatched with troops
on the receipt of orders.
Strike Threatened »♦ Jellico.
Knoxville, Tenn., May t—(Special.)—Re
ports from the Jellico coal region today in
dicate that the coal miners there will go
on a strike Monday. The operators sub
mitted a new scale of wages to go into
effect Mav Ist. but since that time no
miners have work.-l. They say they are
not going to work Monday. They seem to
b** watching with int,-rest the West \ ir
gini t slrik*- and will be influenced by their
sin-cess or dehat. The miners are in very
pt.or condition to go on a strike now, many
n»t having enough to live on a week. I his
fact may keep down th** strike.
Arritnl nt llluefleld.
Bli.efV M, W. Va . May 4 Six companies
of Virginia militii. numbering “•*’ men,
with the llichmon l Howitzers, arrived fare
today on a special train ..nd ere in tamp
at Graham, on the Virginia side. They
will march to Pocahontas tonight or to
morrow.
Major Simonds, of hr artillery, is in
ctmmand, and General Chari*; J. An<l*r
bon, a<iiut:.nt general, is with *he f* r< The
command includes two Roanoke <•* i panus,
<>ii” from Lynchburg and one from Farm
ville and one from Sa!'m. There is c « at
«*\. itrni.-nt, th” road be.ng tin- I with peo
ple all th*’ way from this pla<«* io Pocahon
iiis, a vast * row,! having turned out to s* e
th** soldiers. So fur th* re ar»* no Hi tih*
d«*in<»iotrations and Pocahontas minera are
at work as usual.
More rases of sick neatiarn**, biliousness,
constipation ran be eur**d in less time,
with less medicine, and for less money by
using t’zrfer’s Little Liver Pills, than by
anv other means.
irUATII IN THE U IMIS.
Ten Pers«»iiM Killed l»y » Cyclone
Venr lluteliiMon, Ka««.
Hutchinson, Kan.. May 1 Wre k and
ruin and loss of life were crowded into a
brief spar** of time by a cyclone in the
farming district, twenty miles east of this
city, this aiternoon. Ten lives w, re «*rush
ed out. About 4:30 o'clock the cloud was
seen to approach Patterson, a small sta
tion on the ’Frisco road, about six miles
from Burton. Those who saw it say It
resembled a great mass of flying smoko
and dust from a prairie lire. Th** air was
hot as if ii cam,* from a furnace ami filled
with el*-ctricity. The storm struck about
a mile south of Patterson and for sixteen
miL . in a not thw t dei lv dir» < ti: »i l’‘ft
Grain and rum in a parii y:ii<ls to a
quarter of a mile in width. Ten persons
w*r»- killed, as follows:
MRS JOSEPH WEAR.
GRACE WEAR, twelve years old.
HERMAN WEAR, «• n yea is uid.
WILLIAM AR M STR< JN G.
MRS. UH A PIN.
JOHN S<’ILMII»T.
MISS SOHMII’T.
Im.ra SCHMIHT.
FRANK SCHMIDT.
A bab*. . .
Others were-injured, but their names
could not lie ascertained.
Th* residences of t'yrus liinkslehi, Wil
liam White, IL E. Friselle and A S. Row
ell wen* demolished ami many others w* re
damaged. The pupils of th • Ih g. *iistr»< t
school, in th* path of the storm, writ hur
ried out of danger by the young lady
t*ach**r, and she is the heroin* of the hour.
A few- minutes after the last pupil left
th*' building fell. Th** sky was over
spread with black clouds ami the storm
cloud as it approached the town, wound
about like swaying trunk of a giant * L
pliant. After Hiq cyclone swept by, leaving
devastation «’ d G* ath in its wak* . the
<iiiz»ns went to work cuing for th* in
jur* <1 and removing th** dead bodies of tm
killed from tb** hrans of <!, brts. Lain has
I <en falling throug) < ut souihw* stern Kan
.it intervals -in*<* yestenlay afternoon
and th* re was a severe hailstorm in this
t-.ition tonight. <»f the twenty injur* d.
Mi" Frye, Joseph W*ar ana Mrs. Friselle
v ill <ii**.’ At mug lhe others injured an-:
Jacob S. Stb’hev, Cyrus Henson, Mrs. Wil
liam Armstrong.
laeob Stim h* v saw the storm am! has
t* a, I from th * field where he w ts working.
tl. turn. •I his hors* s in th** Inn and ran
t*. ihe house, taking his family into th**
cellar. Th*: storm blew away th** barn,
lifted th** house from its foundation and
landed on** of th*- hnrses on Mrs. Stinchvy,
pr* baldy injuring h* r fatally. 'I h*- ho ••**
was taken ii un the cellar harness**! ami
unhurt. The Schmidt family of foui w**re
From b* r*' the storm l!tt,«1 ami no further
damage so far as heard from, was done
Aw« st-lK>un*i passenger train on th.’ Santa
F*’ was held at Halstead until th** atorm
ba-1 pass***!. Wh*r** it crossed tm* track
t<|t -r ;ph lines, poles, wires ami all were
sw. away. 'Hie train would certainly
hav. be*-n wr»* ke I had it gone ahead. In
addition tn th*- houses destroy*‘l were
b*: m . outbuildings, orchards, «*tc.. while
tl < pathway of the storm is line,! with th*
carcasses *»f horses, * attb*. hogs and other
animals. Th*- L«ss will be great as the
*listri« t visited was settle! by well-to-do
farmers.
Thnt IxnnsiiM lornndo.
Hutchinson, Kas.. Mav 2. The money loss
resulting from yesterday's cyclone wdl
prill a! ly reach physicians from
Wichita went to the seen** as .soon as
int* lligenre of the storm reached that
plnc<*. Ex*rvh’»<ly m th** track * f the storm
i*.rt everything ami outside aid will proba
bly aav** t*» be asked for. The fury of
the storn. seems to have clone its wors.
six mibs west of Halstead. Near the
I• rlzzell** home dead * ittle, horses, h<gs
ami chickens are scattered all over the
fields. Those' who first saw the disorder
coming say th** cloud made very slow pro
gress. It seemed to waver in one 'iirec
-1 *n. then in another. About twenty-five
r**si*l< nces, nearly al! of them large, were
com pl* t* ly destroyed.
World’s 4 oltinihlnn Kxposltlon
was of value to the world by illustrating
th,* improvements in the mechanical arts
and eminent physicians will tell you that
the progr* ss in medicinal agents has been
of equal importance and as a strengthening
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in ad*
vance of all others.
CYC LONE IN TEXAS.
Dninngr to Property Near lirnlwnn.
No Liven Loat.
Denison, Tex., May 5.- A cyclone passed
over this portion of the stite yesterday
morning. Houses were blown down, stock
killed ami fences leveled. No casualties
ar** reported. The cyclone cros><*d Red
nv* r to the Indian Territory, making a
swath through the forest.
At Aubrey, sixteen miles north of here,
one house was demolished, th** family «•>•-
raping with difficulty. Near Cirrollton
dwellings were moved from their founda
tions. and at Van Alyston houses and
barns w**re unroofed. Several serious ac
cidents occurred to pt qd* from falling
wre kage. The rainfall in the central and
western portions of the state was heavy.
San Antonio reports six Inches of rain >n
six hours.
vrnor should
Many miners
to .ioin thy
•*««« o< ‘
CRIMINAL NEWS.
THB PISTOL THE POISON GET
IN TUlin lU.AIH.Y WORK.
A Young Atlanta M«n Suicides Keenu*e Ills
Wife Wanted a l»icore- A Wife and
Her l.over Killed by ihv Husband-
The anger of a pretty young wife, bls
own remorse and disappointment because
of a pending divorce caused Arthur John
sen, a plumber twenty-two years old, to
swallow a large amount of morphine at 9
’c*ock last Sunday morning, in Atlanta.
JJng<*ring in terrible agony all day, he
died last night at » o’clock, while the
heartsobs ot his wife and the cries of a
mother, also dying, told the people of his
tragic fate.
The young man Hired with his parents at
232 West Fair street, ami for some time
had been engaged in the plumbing trade
with different firms in the city. Two years
ago he married Miss Lena Waites, the
daughter of A mire w Waites, a man well
known, who died soon after the marriage
of his daughter. At first there was some
objection on the part of the young lady’s
parents because of her youth, but the per
sistent attentions of Johnson ami the
seeming infatuation of their daughter
caused the old people to give at last a re
luctant consent.
Johnson was young and energetic. For a
long while there was nothing to mar the
happiness of his home. About a y»*ar ago,
it is said, he began to drink ana upon more
than one occasion came home v* ry mu* h
intoxicated. At one time lis habits
causv*l his wife to appeal to h**r parents,
and for some weeks she remained with
them. Upon the promise of lhe plumber
to reform, the returned and until four
months ago lived again in domestic peace.
The habits of the young man returned
and then came the tinal separation, when
the wife went back to her old home. Sim-,*
then Johnson had b« **n gk oiny ana his
th-spondvnt condition caused his family ami
friends much alarm. He had stopped
drinking and attended diligently to his
work. Hut the shock of the separation
was severe and when lie heard several days
ago that his wife had or was about to tile
a suit for divorce the young man was wild
with grief.
KILLED THEM BOTH.
Fulton (aordoti His NVIlc and
Iler l*n rn in«»*.ir .
Louisville, Ky., April 30. Archie Brown,
th** governor's son and secretary, paid
with his lite for a liaison with another’s
wile today. The latter shared th* iate
of her paramour, th** wronged husband
shooting them to d« ath in lhe room in
which he had surprised them in their
guilt.
Fulton Gordon is the name of the man
who so terribly avenged his domestic vis
honor. The tragedy is one ot th** must
sensational in th** history of the stat*', uii
account of the prominence of the persons
involved and the circumstances surround
ing the case. It occurred at 12:35 o’cluck,
in an evil resort, kept by a negro woman,
at b'J.i West Madison street. Brown was
killed in the room ami Mrs. Gordon was
shot as she* was fleeing from the place.
At noon, Brown, with Gordon's wife,
knocked at the front door of La i* B.
timlth s Madison street house. They w* re
admitted and immediately repaired to the
up-stairs front room, which had been pre
viously engaged. Thirty minutes lat* r a
tall, dark-haired man knocked al the duor
of the house and was admitted. He en
gaged the front lower room, saying tiiat
a woman would join him there shortly.
The La*t Mvmmm«v.
The man * losed all tile doors ami a few
above, followed by a succession of pistol
shots. Then there was a hurried n ov**-
im nt down stairs, as Mrs. Gordon 11* d
from the scene. A lew more shots rang
out and she fell dead on the porch in the
rear yard. Gordon left the house im
in* diatoly. A few moments later Brown's
corps** was found in the upstaiis room.
Where the Bodlea Were Found.
Brown’s body lay on the floor of the
room in which he was killed until 2 o’* L>' k,
wlu’ii it was removed by Undertaker King.
The body presented a horrible appe tram *',
b< ing covered with blood from h* ad to toot.
There was very little clothing on his tody.
Ther*' wen* three gunshot wounds in the
breast, our of them being over th** n gion
of the heart; two wounds in the head,
one being in the center of tit* forehead.
There was another in the center of the
stomach, and another in the right arm.
Mrs. Gordon was lying on a cellar door
In the yard, facet downward. She was v* ry
scantily dressed and was in her slocking
fe et. Her hair was loose and was. hanging
in a tangled mass.
Mamie 1 Mattingly, a colored woman,
says that Brown and Mrs. Gor ion had
bee'ii accustomed to visit the house every
baturday for some lime.
Mrs. Gordon was Miss Nellie Bush, of
this city. Iler family is one of the most
promim nt in this state. H* r mother wus
once stat*' librarian ami her grandfather
was Judge' Zachariah Wheat, chief Justice
of the* court of appeals of K’-fftm ky.
Fulton Gordon, at the* tin:** of his mar
riage*, was one ot th*' best—known men
about town, lie was then clerk at th*' Gail
house, of this city, ami had acquain’ar *s
in every portion ot the country. He a.id
N*ilie Bush eloped about ten years ago.
Shortly afterwar*! they moved to Frank
fort, where he la'came proprietor of th**
Kenyon hotel. This he continued to run
until the world’s fair began, when he sold
out his establishment ami moved to <”ni
earo. where he became manager of the
Turkish baths in the Bahia r house.
The coroner held an inqutst over the
bodies tills afternoon ami the jury rendered
a verdirt of justifiable homicide. It is un
derstood, however, that Gordon will be held
for a formal preliminary examination.
Gordon ltel«*it«o*d oi* IIom«I.
Louisville. Ky., May I.—Upon the appli
cation of Fulton Gordon’s attorm ys, Po
lice Judge Thompson today r« v* rs* i
the action of Special Judge Smith in re
fusing to rcleise the slayer of his wife
and Arch Broivn on bail. Judge Thompson
flx* d the bond at $3,000 in each case, which
was promptly furnished, and Gordon was
rrbas.d
It Is Breokisig III* frather’s Heart.
f?t. Louis, Mo., May 2.—A special to The
Chronicle from Frankfort, Ky.. says that
the state offices on the public square were
al! closed at 11 o’clock this morning and
crape suspended from the entrance doors.
The desk occupied by Archie Brown is
closed, and the papers and pictures of his
little girl at different ages remain exactly
ns he left them. It is said that Governor
Brown will not now enter th** senatorial
race. He is terribly distressed over his
son’s tragic ami shameful death. Many
close friends have calk'd and tendered their
sympathy.
Intimate friends of Governor Brown say
that the governor Is so heart-broken over
the disgrace attache*! to the death of his
son that, in all probability, he will resign
th*' office of governor ami retire to private
life. The governor is overwhelmed with
grief and denies himself to all c alters.
Fulton Gordon Very Wenk.
It is hardly probable that Fulton Gordon
will be able to attend court tomorrow’ morn
ing. Gordon is still unable to bear any
reference to the tragedy. This morning h’s
attorney, Hector Delaney, made a bar*' al
lusion to the affair and Gordon immediately
fainted.
Dr. Gavin Fulton, who is in attendance
on Gordon, stated today that ho Gared that
either lunacy or brain fever would be the
outcome of the case.
Shot His Wife First.
Union, S. C., April 29.—(Special.) A dou
ble shooting occurred hen* this afternoon,
about 6 o’clock. Mr. V. L. (’rumpton,
while sitting at the dinner table had some
words with his wife, which resulted in
Crumpton shooting her in the sid«*. Then
thinking he had killed her he turned hiz
weapon on himself and fired two balls into
his body. One entered .over the heart,
struck a rib, glanced around and struck
the spinal column, paralyzing his lower
limbs. The other was a glancing shot
ami caused only a flesh wound. ('rump
ton Is suffering greatly and while his
chances are slim, the doctors say he may
recover. His wife’s wound is not thought
to be very serious. It is said that jealousy
of his wife caused Crumpton’s desperate
deed. Crumpton is from Danville, Va.
His parents have been notified of the sad
affitir.
If the Bnhy 1* Cutting Teeth,
Bp sure an«l that old and well-tr>l
rrmvdv. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens Die gums, allays all pain, cure®
wind coll*' and is the best remedy for diar
rhoea. Twentv-flvo cents a bottle.
Fol R DBATm in i i:\ni>-*i E.
A Fight at N'cwhvrn. Tenn—All I’nr
tlvlpants Killed.
"Newbern'," T<*nm, April 30.—Shortly bc
fore dark this evening the sound of a
fusilade of pistol shots was heard on the
main street of this town, but men who ran
in the direction of the shooting were too
late, as within ten sec amis of the first shot
the four participants lay dead in the street.
These four are R. W. Town, eml and his
son, Beauregard, and Abb ami John Ful
gh in.
Th** quadruple tragedy was the outcome
of a feud tiiat started two years ago and
grow out of a trivial dispute between the
Townsend ami the Fulgham families. The
trounlo smoldered along without breaking
out in open violence until last Friday even
ing, when Murray Fulgham meeting young
Avery Townsend began to abuse him. He
finished by administering a beating to the
young man with an ax handle.
Young Townzend swore out a warrant
charging Fulgham with assault ami bat
tery with Intent to kill. Fulgham at once
left the town to avoid arrest and went up
into Madison county, but bis father sent
for him an*! brought him back. l*eopi«- in
the neighborhood aware of the facts and
kr *wi.’g the hot natures of the two fam
ili’s. expected that there w*»ul Ibe serious
trouble, but did not expect the tragedy of
this evening. Young Fulgham was ar
rest d upon his return ami gave bond. This
evening lie was taken before a magistrate
for a hearing and as the evidence showed
the assault to have been unprovoked a fine
of |SO with costs attached was inflicted.
There was a large party in th** magis
trate’s office and no serious words passed
between the opposing parties during the
progress of the trial. At the conclusion of
the court business the crow,l moved out and
near th,* door the Townsend and Ful
gham parties cam** together. There wete a
few angry wer is. Then wea|»ons were
drawn ami the shooting b *gan. In almost
an instant the wholesale killing was done
and the four men lay stret**hcd on the pave
ment.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: *1 have used every r*-me ly for sick
headache I could hear of f<»r the past fif
teen years, but Carter’s Little Liver Fills
did mo more good than all the rest.”
A BROTHER'S I’EKFDITY.
A Vonng Girl Enticed from Her Rome
in Franklin, N. ('.
Mary Bryson, the young girl of Franklin.
N. who was supposed to have been
mysteriously murder, d three weeks ago.
turned up in an unexpected way Monday
through the arrest of R. A. Henry, cap
tured just before 12 o’clock by Detective
Cason.
In the disappearance of the girl and the
rapture of the young man comes a. sen.- i
tion startling ami strange.
When Jani, s Bryson, an oi l and well
known farm* r of the Tar Heel State,
learns this morning that his daughter, tor
whom he hu> gr.eved as *l* ad, has at l ist
o* en fi.uif i, his joy will be gi* at, but when
ii-r br*.*thvr-in-iaw who was responsible tor
h r abs -m e and who maneuver* '! the bold
abducUun, his rage will rise high.
When caught yesteiHay Henry had just
return* d from a visit to a sister of th,’
girl whom he had enticed from hom* . She
was iaimnt ng the mysterious disappear
ance of Mary and asked the young man
Z> return Franklin to help in tiu*
search, but in heartless duplicity Henry
wa:< h**d her wv<*p and pretended to share
th** sorrow.
The story is queer.
Three weeks ago there 'disappear**! from
h. i horn,* in M u*on county. North Caro
lina, one of til* prettiest and most popu.ar
of the pla- e. She was the daughter
of a prosperous farmer, a man oi strict
religious convictions and Puritanic princi
ples. Miry Bryson was a schoolgirl six
teen y, ars old and her fresh face ami
,-harming manner had endeared her to
ail who knew her in that quaint little town
of Franklin.
Just after supper one night she informed
her parents that she was going to the
house of a friend to spcn'J the night, it
was some tiisance to the place and her
father offered to go witii her, but she
laughed at lhe idea of fear ami hastened
from th,* house.
Next morning it was expected that she
would return, but sh,- came not. *IH” day
u ut by an i still she did not come. Then
her par, nts became al.u m- 'l. They were
mor* alarmed to know that she ha I never
reached the place where she had tola
them She would be for the night.
The excitement in th** neighborhood when
th* news of her disappearance spread
abroad was great. The country is wild
at.'l mountainous am! the theory, at »-r
her c**ntinued absence, that tile girl had
been waylaid, and perhaps murdered, me
with due credence among the friends and
family. . .
SvarehiUK parties w«to organised and the
desolate i* «ion for m:le» about was aeour
<l un-ht and day. but not a trace ot the
SiirMii-; a 11 coull be had aril her parents
|..ut>'ui grieve for her as deal.
The family ot old man Bryson consisted
ol t »ur girls. One ot' these was in A
- w th .. family in West E.. 1. Amon
tLv three at home one was mai ried, but
the strict integrity of her father did not
approve of the wayward course ot the
husband and a separation was effected.
Tats husband was a young nlal . l 1 , c ’. l
tw.nty-tive years of age. with a ligl.'*
brown mustache and an appearance that
told ot his reckless and daring
Alter separation from his wife he ha.l
moved ;o Asheville, whe.e he was en
gaged :n the det< ctlve business.
Mid >•>* Suspeet Ills ‘<ui-ln-Luw.
When Mary Bryson disappeared her
father cast not a glint of suspicion on his
soa in-law. Henry he knew to be wild,
but he could not dream that he wouul h
connected in any way with the disappear
aiate. 1; was a crime greater than ni>
puritanic nature could conceive of. The
fact that Henry had anything to do with
the affair never entered his head.
yut there was oi.e who did think that
the young matt was connected with the
strange d, purlure. Ills wife had not.eed
that there wi»s some understanding betw* * .1
11) r husband and her little sister Mary
long before their separation; so without
telling her parents, she wrote to Chief Con
lollv asking that the man lie located and
watched, as she had heard that he was in
Atlanta.
When Henry Wus Arrested.
So it happened that Henry, who has
been at work on the government building
ut th ■ exposition grounds, was arrested
yesterday ny Detective Cason then came out
the full slery of the abduction.
On the night that the girl was missed
Henry had come from Asheville As she
lett home he met her. It is forty miles
to any railroad from Eranklin and the pa.r
walked twenty miles during the night.
: triking a each for Tallulah the next
morning. Here they boarded the Southern
ai (I .-ante to Gaineaville. Th- girl was
pl teed iti a bearding house there and tin
next day Henry came on to Atlanta.
Miss Mary is really pretty, with eyes
that sparkle and shimmering golden hair
hanging down her back.
"1 didn't run away with him.” she said,
with the tears chasing each other down
her tinted checks. "He told me that if I
would come i would get something to do
in Atlanta. I wanted to come here and
work and he said that he would get it for
me if I would come. He said for me -not
to tell my father, because he would object
.b nty coming.
A DOSE OE I.EAD
Wm What One Doctor Administered to An
i>i New Orleati*.
Now Orleans, May 6.—A tragedy similar,
in most respects, to the recent Gordon-
Brown tragedy in Ixiuisvilie, Ky., was
enacted here today at 11:30 o’clock.
There were three persons concerned in
i the terrible affair. An injured husban*!
caught his erring wife in be*l with another
man. Simultaneously the meu drew pis
tols, a number of shots were exchanged, and
in one minute one man lay on the be*l gasp
ing from mortal wounds and the other was
on his way to lhe police station in charge
' of an officer.
The woman in the case was not hurt
and lives as an example of perfidy, ’lhe
names of the three actors in the tragedy
are Dr. Samuel I*. Swam and wife, and
Dr. Emile Hiriart, ail of Plaquemine, l-a.
Dr. iiinart and Mrs. tiwa«u arrived here
on Friday and registered ala house, cor
ner o£ Canal and eatxrty streets, as C. J.
Smith and wile, and i*. y wrr** given the
' best room in the house. i’ii».y remained in
the bedroom, scarcely leaving it lor lunger
than half an hour.
This morning Dr. Swain, who had followed
his wife and her lover from Plaquemine,
enterci the place by a side uour and made
his way to the room occupied by lhe pair.
He drew hts pistol and fired nvc shots, while
the man who was killed tired six shots,
none of them hitting Dr. Swam. The lat
ter imine*iiately ran out of tne house right
into the arms ot a policeman, wao was
attracted by lhe noise.
The doctor was placed under arrest and
carried to the police station. A police ser
geant then qutckiy went to tne scene of
tn.- shooimg io asv* rtain tne extent oi the
wounded man’s injuries. When the s*.*r
geaut rvaciied the place the man was still
alive. He was lying on the bed luily dr»->s
ed and a pnysician, who had been called
in as s*»oti <ts iMj.-s.lde, was altvn<**ng i.-in.
The physician staled tnat me <as»? v.as
hopeless, and while he was talking lire
wound**! man expired
Th* 1 woman wno was the cause cf the
trouble was. sealed by the bed where tne
wound**d man lay. She, too, was fully
dressed and was r< :nai kai*._. cool, b* i
g* ant Buyi»* t »♦»*< Hie woman tu one Slue
an*! aske'l htr name. She . aid it was Mrs.
S. T. Sv.aia, but would not state wheth* t
or not ih** man who did th* Killing yas
her husband, ami emphatically r« i >.s** i to
give the name of the dead man. Ad she
wouhi say was that he was a du lor and
came from one of the parish*-*. Sh** <l* -
inamh d to l„ tak* n tu th, siation al on* e.
She was taken, there, hut r**s»*!< tely relus* *i
io say anything * xcvpt tnat > n-'■ v.*»<mi
sp«*ak in court only. She was held as a
material witness.
From Dr. Sv, tin it was b'arn»“l that the
intima. \ i>, tw*n Mrs. Swain and tn* 1
deed man is of l*>: ; .standing. •<> d to! i
Interrating s'-’-v ot his trouMe on that
I H.coui't. lb- I* . I Illi*- .-A ut I'VO lU'.iiih.s
I ayo, in lb<*rvib* parish, ii- an'l Dr. Hin.irl
■
i affr.iv, in whi'*h neither w*c •* hur:. Dr.
■ t>‘.vam ♦*xpr. ss* > *i pi* asure when inlormed
I ttiet his man \va< *i- t*i.
sh” woman in the * a-’ is per..tips ».wpntj-
I five years of agt and by no m**ans attrac-
I tively looking. , „ .
A Strane*’ - ,iheid**r.e** of this tragic affair
I was that at th** h*;;*l of th*’ !»ed :n which
the man was killed was a the title
i us which w is, “H r Last Lover.
Aiwa vs avoid harsh purgative pills. They
firs; !H*kc y ’ll S k a: 1 th**n leave y.si
constipated. Cart- r’s Little Liver I’D-s reg
ulate tli** bowels and make you well. Duse,
one pill.
J< DGE JA<'KMA IN U NMIINGTON.
in.-onx* Tas • A* ill l> Rmrgm*,
llctorr th.- I'«*l Hi-art.-
Washington. May 5. Mr. Jiistii-.* Ja<-k«on.
of th* supreme court of the I nit* d St.i <>.
Hiriv -1 in Washington t! i morning Irom
1 i,!*.- in Bell- M.-. i.*, T. nn . to h* ar the
rcu' Unierrt of-the tncotn'* mv •
nia.lo tiie trip with but littl- faligut. < v.mg
to the arrangements by tbe <*h. -ai.-aa*- alm
Ohio railroad ials. Tlo sb . pus <;>r on
th. train leaving Kaahvill . ■ I "■
Saturday morning was rim mt to la-ii-
Meade the night b< for* «o that n.- was mi
aided to secure a good night's •• t ’•
starting. Mr. Justice Jack "
change in temperature front -’* a' 1 die to
Washington quite pl* asant. : to
idents of tills city the 1: at today w- s v< ry
uncomfortable. The .im*ti<*e I . its well, al
though ho has lost eorndderabk in -v yht
sine - he left W isbington last v. int r. Dur
ing th* afternoon and . v* ning <'>ii. f Justice
Euller an i several ot!: t ■ :»> •■ of the
court called upon Justice Jackson io ex
press their pleasure at his return. In the
course of their conversation tne p "gramme
of th** income tax r*hoar.ng was outlined
to Justice Jackson. The whole e.*.s<- will «*e
gone into and the rehearing will include
the <oiistitutionsility of the 'ax on rents
and stain ami municipal l.'i.A, as well as
upon all other points on who h the *o*iri
divided equally >i April Sih. Alter ill* ar
g .incut has b* * n coneludcl Jasti- ■■ Ja* h:*on
wid join in the conference as to the decis
ion of the court a,: ! on th* •IcierraiaaHon
of tins question will r turn io .<a. to 1 *-.
The argument, as st;:-! n the c.tdc- ct
th** court. Will be COtlAtlC'i to two eOU*l.-*-l
on emh side, but t'• r* will is* tin limita
tion of the time. This makes it probable
that it will not l«* eon.-bi :* T before Tues
day afternoon or Wed.. .*y
Judge tiustwi Demi.
Macon. Gn., May **■ ‘At" : 'l.) Judge
George W. Gustin died rii'idenly of apo
plexy today, shortly Ix-fore noon, at his
home in Vilieville, a suburb of Ma* on.
Since the destruction b. tire of h;.* house
a few weeks apo Judge Gustin i a * not been
well, am has U n detain' d at boat.*, but
his sickness was not eviishb :-1 s< rto.:-*
Jurtg. tiustin died u* o'- iia.t s«n iiour
alter being attack*-!. Hts s:-t -r. a is. i.*
gau. win. .s orgam.t at Si. i;-.-* .- ehiu* n.
was sent lor and■re.; -h*-d h» r L.et :et * * .or.
ho passed away. . ... nme
After tin* recent birmng ot h-e n* ...a
Ju.it; Gustin and bis two s.. . rs o iq :
the .McUireu house, mxt to - -h nel n. J.
Lamar, and it w.*s th* r»* he *1: i.
Judge Gustin had nicer uiarrn-o on tne
death of his father some years age. a«* t»*-
came th** sole support ol ii -- ’ * ’ .-icy ts.
They idoiiaed him. :*n I I.•> *■"; ’ l ' ‘
was beautiful and touching, i .*■ 5 are t'**
only near relatives who survi.e r.ini.
Sprinw Style in W».n::«'s Dress.
—Jicver hav® tlm styles for wt nen been
so pietty and Is ■ oming as tne. *- which are
at presell*, in Vt*«u*-. is a sa.' ' g teat is
even more forcible sine Hi- .ira:.* e
of li.e modes that are to prevail tins s:.*mfa.
'1 h* "r 'amiard' Dcilneat ■■
teems with dainty creations of ;m- .1* go
er's art tiiat ar* sure to mal.. l.appy the
heart ot every woman who sees -..--.. i, "he
young lady who is looking lorv.aid to tne
closing time of her s. li.*ol days w*U find in
it in.uiv Is autifnl suggesti. ns for a gown
to wear upon that auspicious occasion;
many pretty costumes ai depi.-t'd in
•Siring Modes for Littl' Wot:..: .' in .ptul
hints are given on the subject of "Linger
ie;" pretty illustrations of baihro!*-.- that
mav b* made at home are shown; much
useful Information is given in "T:*..' Art ~f
Peculating." Ifeshies ail these there is a
great deal of other inter* sting ail enter
taining reading on a variety of subp-'-ls.
By special clubbing arrangement wo .-end
'rhe Weekly Constitution ’*. *t’i Standai’ l ; .-
lincator one year, both for $1...*. Samples
sent unon ro»i*iest.
THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.
KILLED AM* Bl R’.ED.
A Horrible Crime Committed In In
dinn Territory.
Perry, Okla.. Mav s.—Much excitement
prevails at Purcell, I. T.. over the murder
of Mrs. Walls an 1 the attempt to burn her
body. Th*' crime was committed late last
night. Mrs. Walls was the housekeeper
of fx*c From.tn, who was away from the
house with his family. At 12 o'clock the
residence was .* en on tire ami when people
arrived the body of Mrs. Walls was dis
covert*.! in a room. Th* body was taken
from the building, and by it was found a
blcody hamnt* r and a long knife. George
IVchie. Mrs. Walls’s sw.eiheart, is under
arrest. There is much talk of lynching
Richie.
Send for one of them. The Consti
tution*, Premium Hlnh Arm Machine
will be delivered, freight paid, for
Semi for one of thrn.. Tiie C«*ns(l
(ution'M l’r<*mliini llish Arm Mnelnne
will be delivered, frelnbt paid, for
‘TIIE TRIUMPH OF W*l
IS HAPrr, FKIITFLL MASH** 012 '" I
sex J
X
W'W I
Every Man XVlio Would K** vr
(■rand Truth; the Plain F* f,R ’ *
hew Dlaeovrrles ot 'tritie«l ’"'‘j'”*’ ■
)«m Applied to Married I.i'’* .
Would Atone tor Past
Avoid future Pitfalls, SM n ‘ M
cure the Wouilrrfal LidI*' 1 *' M®** ■
(.ailed < omplete Man tiood, ■
t.> Al(alu It.”
"Here at last Is Ir f cmatKS " ~on
high med.cal U•• that niu«t *» rit '*°
de::* with ' .'hod by B
The book f-'l..* , r -’ l manly ■
which to attain full vigor m»***s
1 A method by which to end al* unnatural
drains on the -ystem. self-con- ®
To cure nervousness, lack C Fe “ V
trol. despond* ■v, et* nature jl
To < ' 1 Tand Sower 1
ft - <*t I : ■ ? nc swowr- I
.. m for( . r eff --■ ot excesses, over ■
W Strength, ' 3 « ve ’*P'JJ e " t f "he I
t to every portion and orK- in ot ’ a ■
bO ?ge ro barrier. Failure
' Th-' book ;*» purely i edieal P . c <; I
u.-ei*.s -. curiosity s *k* rs. invaluable .o M
ci n only \vh*» »L
A *■? pair til’ man. who hai a?P‘-
I us. Foon aftr-r vrro’o:
“Well. I -ell v” i th.- f ' rFt r B
net. - forge* I ?: ■* ’'" l , ,h ‘ ed I
wanted to hug everybo-ly and t* *"'m a
mi old -if h 1 :*>' > m-lay ■
S'dfw- tod.**. v *l>y didn’t *c*l ■
me VI- . I t v.-ro.c- that I V |
It this way?” J - M
An! ano’hcr thus: , ■
* If vou '1 a r -tloid of m- ■
fe. * it v.- j ild not br .'ch *>»**•* ,n ‘ e ■
rr.v life *■* .'* :; r *n< t of ha, done■
Write to r '.!■ P cXtpany.Ert*’’*’ |
N. T.. ar. I ,s': * ■ •**,Ai. I
”* •*•’r: *FTi'. MANH ’».•» Refer w T?,! I
papT. .si 1 th* ■-m promts ■
I
marks, an 1 e! * rely fr>-e. until It ” ei |
introduced. ■
aprl2 cun tue=? thur v rte.r* I
m.’p.e WAKEFI L NIGHT. 1 I
Learn how t > re • r J wi*Mt frt’P 1
av.. : 1 sears :I - **--■ oes t r*«r ti a
S' •! I ;»> *•■ cts. ■ rfcmrie t®**’ 1 ’ I
Ith n —I to . i f Ea I
I' .rt.-- t: -.-*■•. >• Iprk I
| Mention The Consti
FREE '
’.f.li, \» ■ i, S« x nz whi ci-jed I ;
LF-lufe
5 ii., a "vsendtoa: J|^liell^*’< >
f.,11 hi:*-* s al.-' .l g,while™ Tnr
Si\! ‘.l WMKMAS.'
Smalt .< ak Parts, s Ijie.clMrw
t. J. ViALKtIL Box i. Kaiaaw - K
Mention Tbe Const
CARDS'" ft' s ?;®*
! Mention Th- (.<•; dfen
T £ p ' //s r 9’ s ) Fttl
j A fib i
■■ qt
"’a
I •■■■: ( XKIX< ’
Mention The
<3 A DAY suites -
B 1 *• \
*. w* • •
V. .I* ~*•.. '.>--ie.a!*-"’. r*f.e’. •*w ffrfn'.inw a ■*’
t . :'•:<». r rr* rr <i«v •■.vork .ai v *!*molv av-c <}<»n t w ’
i ~ M.HL ?U.M lA* !' Hl'* «»*-.:< AK VtaUUri'Zkd.
I Mention The Constitution.
ernncTsociETY *
r* I i " > .
■' - v. BEST. Oik i'«rk, UUa»ta.
“dention fur ConsUn-Uaa
TAPE-WORM
N*» taihire. No in*onvenitntv. I’»y After
4 nrr. Brice $2.00. Kncl«»se !*t.*«np
<.( AK4NI KLMF.Dk <<>. Dolgeville,?* Y.
Mention The Constitution. euw
WAbi i£D f’SEKTS t. it' / f sV*-
.> I *
a.?A). I’.- tftOHARO & CC . 5 , PbllafclHu.
Mention The Constitution.
Ji«*x 1«>. >mi«nri!i«*. J,-»n. < ,Y. Ni.
Mention Tht* < «»a.-titui:en
Do Net Mix Your Premiums.
We send The Weekly Constitution with
The Home and Farm one y* < r for $1; this
does nut include the cook itook.
We rend The Ladies’ Home Companion
and Standard Couk Buck with The Week
ly Constitution one year for sl. Instead of
lhe cook book, if you like, we can sub
stitute "Robinson Crusoe” or ’T'iljjrim s
Progressand on** of thes<* three tmoKs
will Le sent with The Lautes’ Huine C’om
-1 anion. This i«per is pr.nud at Spring
field, 0., twice a month, and while it is ex
erffi nt 121 »wry resjn ci, h .s not Tne La- I
dies’ Home Journal of Philadelphia, i’a., as I
bvinc have claimed. j
V. e s»*nd \Min The Weekly Constitution I
one >* ar for $1 The Farm and Fireside of
O., with any five of a 1:>: of
twenty-live books founu ti ewatre in lhe
\V*’ send with The Weekly Constitution,
for sl.**’, a copy of Corn’s Financial School,
a book of ISO pages. l.;\in*; plain tacts
a’**out silver and its f en* tits.
Whenever a subscri!>*r or agent sends an
ord zrhi * ■ :*• . premiums ai •x; ect
ed, he trust state plainly which h” will
h iv* win a he r.. Kes out his list. We can
not, afi< rwe ha\” r< ;\* *1 and enter***! a
suhr-riplion for The V. * k«y. go back over
our files lor, »er!iaps, months, to ff
th*' party is entitle*! to a certain premium
he claims. Order what you want in the
Inymning. We will do exactly what we
adwrtise in each clubbing offer, but we
cannot mix the offers or swap them about
in the least. If you v. ish to combine sev
eral of our club:ng offers, we will quote
you prices direct.
All of the premiums cost us money; they
ar** givt ii ps an in hi »*ment for subs, rq.-
tiur.s. and we are willing for just as many
us will to take advantage of the offers.
W*' * h everyiin’.i!< ;. : . . *Jy plain, s*. that
there can be no possible misunderstanding.
aiLiVti uaox xu aris hkvx
aux iRLLY.w saxva hill oi
A'» iVLLldsa XOIXXHJ kLV TIKIHL
r riV3 OX 11SIA1 MAY HXX<?K fcIHX
XJI> SX.iU MKLL IdSOIIAY SHMUm.IS
H.!S (EnhIX.lH MALI AXXMMX
X-IDUV M7IV MIIMHX :i?l*lV<l VSSIK
XON r ri!A\ JOA XVHX OS X.lO SI
MKIX MIIX MIKMMH XXMUV 'IV.Mri
71.10 X HD.dtRIHX HO X33HKI r IV .
AYMXMH H.IOX XI OXMS €IXV MXVCI
3HX IIAXVAY SMHIdXM XOIX-lIIMS
U.IS :i.iox lI3IIIAI XO XMAID St
MXVa MILL H JOA SMSSMUCI
<IV ILHIIAY DVX MILL XO MKVM
U.IOA MXISOJdO A*H>.) M'IHXIS
V SSIK OX ailOdav X.XV3 HOA
A Uuntera’ Knife.
No. ~9.4 is one of our now premium
enures, ii is a single-bladed, spring
Knile. *1 he blade is hand-forged fr>>
I z t steel, bui-k horn hand!.*, very sir
Meal knife for farmer or’ hunter.
pr.st|*aid. is 75 cents. XVith Th**
Constitution one year to new si
we send both for $1 «f.
. _ THE CONS.-IT*
II y Atl*