Newspaper Page Text
VOL. X.
nine men roasted
On Top of Flaming Furnace They
Meet Horrible Death.
WHELMED BY AN EXPLOSION
Heavy Shower of White-Hot Metal
Rained Down Upon the Unfor
tunates —Accident Was of Unus
ual and Unique Nature.
Ten men were burned to death and
four injured by an explosion of gas at
the Soho furnace of Jones and Laugh
lin at Pittsburg, Pa., Thursday. The
explosion was caused by a slip in the
furnace, the gas and flames belchinf
upward through the bell.
There were nineteen men on the fur
nace when the explosion occurred.
Fifteen of them were caught in the
flames. Two of them escaped with
slight injuries. The other four were
the regular men employed as top fill
ers and escaped without injury.
Cause of the Horror.
The explosion was caused by the gas
becoming encased in a crust of cin
der forming at the bottom of the fur
nace. A wheelbarrow containing ore
had been sent up to the men to dump
into the bell of the furnace. They
pushed it over too far and it rolled
into the hopper. The barrow weighed
900 pounds and was too heavy for the
four men to raise. The fifteen labor
ers, all Hungarians, were then sent up
to assist them. Had it not been for
the barrow accident no one would
have been hurt, as the regular men
know how to protect themselves at
such times as similar explosions are of
frequent occurrence.
The explosion occurred in one of
the big blast furnaces. The men were
at work at the top of the furnace, over
420 feet from the ground. Gas, which
had accumulated in the furnace, ex
ploded and tons of molten metal and
slag were thrown over the unfortun
ate men on the top of the structure.
Ail the men made a rush for the eleva
tor, but it had gone down and there
was no escape. The jump meant cer
tain death and to remain on the plat
form was just as certain doom.
Tons of moiten metal and flames fell
upon the men and burned nine of
them to death. Their bodits fell to
the roof of th mill, So feet uelow. ev
ery bone broken and an unrecogniza
ble mass of human flesh.
A Horrible Sight.
Bye witnesses say that it was the
most horrible sight tney ever wit
nessed. They say that when the eplo
-sicn took place there was one great
loud report and the heavens were il
luminated with a sheet of flame, show
ing the men on top of the furnace run
ning about gesticulating wildly. The
flames and hot metal looked like a
volcano in action. Five of the men
were blown oil the top of the furnace,
and, strange as it may seem, these
men are the ones that .are still living.
The others hung on the railing, some
on the outside, others on the inside,
until their clothing was burned off.
Two of the victims hanging on the out
fid? held on and remained tenaciously
clinging to the rails until their fingers
burned off. They then fell to
the roof of the mill, dead. Seven of
the victims were found dead on the
platform of the cupola.
These were completely denuded of
clothes by the flames and their bodies
were burned almost to a crisp.
governor visits highwayman.
McM illin Has Talk With Harvey Lo
gan In Knoxville Jail.
Governor Benton McMillin, of Ten
nessee, was among the caaers at the
Knox county jail Thursday to see Har
'(y Logan, the celebrated Montana
tta.n robber, who is now confined
there. Governor McMillin had a long
, alk " itfl the desperado, entertaining
; lm with a recital of how George Par
' an °ther member of the gang, es
caped the Nashville police some weeks
1 starling his trip in an ide wag-
YOUNG LADY ROUTS ROBBER.
Wlth Greatest Nerve She Seizes Re
volver and Saves Employer’s Cash.
tice \\ebt, at Youngstown, Ohio, Wed
..es ay m °rning, and finding his clerk,
• lSs Clementine Hamilton, alone, de
landed that she open the safe, which
n ained J 2.000. Upon her refusal, he
empted to strangle her, saying:
y { you d °h’t open the safe I’ll kill
ing' -Hamilton succeeded In break
fireaa"ay' and securing a revolver,
ran tdank at the fellow', who
oj t of the office and escaped.
Th REE DIE IN CRAiiH.
Tra '" 8 . on Southern Pacific Go To-
N'orth 61 " disastrous Results.
eific an ' ! sout hbound Southern Pa-
C< l ast ,: ®ited trains, running be
came t" an 1 rancis co <md Los Angeles,
Gplan ' f ' n a kea d-on collision at
i ng s ’ early Thursday morn-
Prec= „ re man, baggageman and ex
ty-five eSSenger were k Gled and twen
jured 1 assense L® wore more or less in
HADE COUNTY SENTINEL.
CREAH OF NEWS
I Summary of the Moat
; Important Daily
< Happenings Tersely Told.
Governor Crane of Massachusetts,
has been offered treasury portfolio to
succeed Treasurer Gage.
“Historian” Maciay has been fired
by orders of President Roosevelt.
The twelfth census bulletin just
Issued, indicates that Georgia has a
total of $89,789,656 invested in indus
tries, with a gross value of products
of $106,654,527.
—General Maso, candidate for Cu
ban president, and his supporters, have
withdrawn and will take no part in
elections on the 31st inst. They claim
a fair election cannot be held.
It is stated upon good authority in
Berlin that the German government is
preparing for military action against
Venezuela in order to compel a settle
ment of German claims against that
country.
A disatrous fire visited the business
portion of Huntsville, Ala., Sunday.
Two firemen were buried under a fall
ing wall, one being killed. The dam
age to property is estimated at $40,-
000.
—lndorsement of the majority ver
dict in the Schley court of inquiry, the
dismissal of Historian Maclay, the re
fusal to reopen the case at the ffehest
of either Schley or Sampson, indicates
that the administration is weary of the
entire controversy and desires that it
be ended at once.
—The negotiations looking to the
consolidation of the Atlanta, Ga.. Rap
id Transit Company, the Georgia Elec
tric Light Company and the street rail
way, electric light and steam heating
systems of the Atlanta Railway and
Power company were declared off.
—The Atlanta, Ga., depot commis
sion will meet early in January to or
ganize and communicate with the sev
eral railroads entering the city.
—Arthur Price, sentenced to death
for the murder of Mrs. Rowland, in
South Macon, says the confession he
made to his captors was true, and
that he denied making it while on the
stand in order to lighten his sentence.
—A deal has been arranged with a
large party of Germans to colonize in
sou'h Georgia. ,
—Friday two negroes, Will Redding
and Will Winston, were executed at
Birmingham, Ala. They both killed
women. Cicero Harris, another negro,
was hanged at Bristol, Va., for the
murder of Samuel V, arc.
—George W. Morgan, charged with
the embezzlement of $25,000 in cash
and checks to same amount, has been
bound over, at Birmingham, Ala., for
trial.
—Charles Keller, of Chattanooga,
claims he has an invention by which
vessels can communicate with each
other by wireless telephone. His in
vention will also tell the distance be
tween vessels.
—Secretary Lyman Gage has an
nounced to President Roosevelt that
he intends to relinquish the treasury
portfolio as soon as the president se
lects his successor.
—The attorneys for Rear Admiral
Sampson have filed a protest with Sec
retary Long against the opinion of Ad
miral Dewey that ,,was in com
mand at
Lemly and attf. v - <- /V'-rianha .
made a report urging that the verdict
against Schley be allowed to stand.
—By the simultaneous explosion of
four boilers in steel works at Pitts
burg, Pa., three men were killed out
right and twelve were injured.
—ln the presense of a distinguished
gathering ground was broken at St.
Louis Friday on the site of the world's
fair. Congressman Tawney, of Min
nesota, made the chief address.
—Negroes attempted to drive the
whites out of the stores at Davy, W.
Va., but were routed by 18-year-old
Wayne Demon, w’ho killed three of
them.
—ln the Italian senate Baron Fava
raised the question of the lynching of
Italians at Erwin,Miss. Foreign Min
ister Pinetti stated that the United
States had been unable to punish the
lynchers, but offered indemnity.
—Governor Taft has left the Philip
pines for the United States. Before
leaving Manila he made an optimistic
address regarding the situation in the
island.
—Ann O’Deiia Diss do Bar and her
husband have been convicted in Lon
don of infamous conduct. The woman
w y as sentenced to seven and her hus
band to fifteen years in prison.
—An unexpected hitch in the agree
ment between the Atlanta, Ga., council
committee and H. M. Atkinson delays
the consolidation of the public utility
properties of the city.
—Governor Candler disapproved a
number of measures passed by the
Georgia general assembly.
—lt is reliably reported that Deputy
Collector W. E. Crockett, of Gaines
ville, Ga., will be appointed to succeed
H. A. Rucker as collector of internal
revenue for Georgia.
—Arthur Price, the negro murderer
of Mrs. R. J. Rowland in Macon, was
convicted in the Bibb superior court
Thursday and sentenced by Judge Fel
ton to hang on January 10th.
—President Roosevelt has elected J
R. A. Crossland, a negro republican of
Missouri, for minister to Lioeria.
TRENTON, GA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27.1901.
LONG WITH MAJORITY
I
!
Naval Secretary Acts Arbitrarily
In Disposing of Scliiey Case.
REQUESTS TO REOPEN REFUSED
i
Dewey’s Report Is Entirely Ignored
And Only Majorty Findings.
Are Considered by Navy
Department.
A Washington special says: Secre
tary Long has disposed finally of the
Schley case, so far as the navy de
partment is concerned, by acting upon
the findings and conclusions of the
court of inquiry.
He approves the findings of fact and
the opinion of the full court; he ap
proves the majority opinion where
•there is a difference in the court; he
holds that the court co-uld not have en
tered into a consideration of the ques
tion of command at the battle of San
tiago. and finally he accepts the recom
mendation that no further proceedings
shall be had.
The secretary also has declined the
application of Admiral Sampson’s
counsel to enter upon an inquiry into
the question of command and has noti
fied Admiral Schley’s counsel of that
fact as a reason for declining to hear
them on that point.
Secretary Long’s approval of the
majority report was as follows:
“The department has read the testi
mony in this case, the arguments of
counsel at trial; the court’s findings
of fact, opinion and recommendation;
the individual memorandum of the pre
siding member; the statement of ex
ceptions to the said findings and opin
ion by the applicant; the reply to said
statement by the judge advocate of
■the court and his assistant, and the
brief this day submittel by counsel for
Rear Admiral Sampson traversing the
presiding member’s view as to who
was in command at the battle of San
tiago.
And, after careful consideration, the
findings of fact and the opinion of the
full court are approved. f
“As to the points on which the pre
siding member differs from the opin
ion of the majority of the court, the
opinion of the majority Is approved.
“As to the further expression of his
views b> the same member with re
gard to the questions of command o',
the morning of July 3, 1898, and of the
title to credit for the ensuing victory,
the conduct of the court in making no
finding and rendering no opinion on
those questions is approved—indeed
it could with propriety take no other
course, evidenceon these questions,
during the inquiry, having been ex
cluded by the court.
“The department approves the re
commendation of the court that no fur
ther proceedings be had in the prem
ises.
“The department records its appre
ciation of the arduous labors of the
whole court. JOHN D. LONG,
“Secretary of the Navy.”
Order Dissolving Court.
Secretary Long Saturday afternoon
issued the formal order dissolving the
Schley court of inquiry. The order
was communicated at once to Admiral
-rif-.w-ey, president of the court, who ac
--a said that
in conformity wftu L ue o. _ sec
retary he had announced the dissolu
tion of the court.
Following is the text of the letter
sent by Secretary Long to Admiral
Dewey:
“The court of inquiry of v ’'
you are the presirt<--' „„avene
by departm'crn. s order July ‘,,
1901, for the purpose of in' fir
ing into the conduct of Rer Ad
miral (the commodore) ' s.
Schley, U. S. N., retired, ring the
recent war with Spp' the
events connected tb - J vMi, is this
day dissolved. will inform
the other mem- s of the court
and the judgv-advocate accord
ingly. Very respectfully,
‘'JOHN D. LONG,
“Secretary.”
“To the Admiral of the Navy.”
FANIE BRYANT PARDONED.
Two Fearful Tragedies In Birmingham,
Alabama, Are Recalled.
On recommendation of the pardoning
board the governor of Alabama has
pardoned Fannie Bryant, the mulatto
woman serving a life sentence as the
accomplice of Dick Hawes, the engi
neer who was hung at Birmingham in
1889 for the murder of his wife and
two little daughters.
In resisting the mob which under
took to storm the jail and lynch Hawes
nine men were killed by the sheriff
and his deputies.
Fannie Bryant was washer womau to
the Hawes family.
RAYNOR HIGHLY INDIGNANT.
Characterizes Ruling of Secretary
Long as “Arbitrary and Tyrannical.”
A Baltimore dispatch says: Isidor
Raynor, attorney general of Maryland,
and counsel for Admiral Schley, when
shown the decision of Secretary Long
Saturday, declared that “the whole
proceeding is arbitrary and 'tyranni
cal” and manifested great surprise and
indignation.
Official Organ of Dado County-
BASE TREACHERY OF FILIPINOS.
While Passing as “Loyal” Upholders
of American Authority, - They
Secretly Scheme to do Murder.
General Chaffee, military governor of
the Philippines, In a review of one of
a number of courtmartial cashs ill the
islands the records of Which have been
received at the war department, makes
the following statement:
"History affords .parallel of a
whole people thus p ..-..tically turning
war traitors and in the genius of no
other people was ever found such mas
terful powers of sccr'Vand dissimula
tion; but it is lie- A say that HO
powerful state „ erected or
ever can be eret -ich Immoral
and unenlightene. s .ions.”
The case which forth this
comment from Jeneifcl Chaffee was
one wherein seven natives were tried
jointly on the charge of murder. The
accused were soldiers in the Insurgent
army and after defeat by the Ameri
can army in the field abandoned even
the show of open opposition, such as
half of the uniformed guerrilla bands
make, and took up their residence at
Tay Tay, in Luzon, s place protected
by an American garrison.
Then, following proclaimed pol
icy of the insurgent chiefs, they pro
ceeded to organize secretly a bolo
band. When authorisation had Seen
given to establish civil governmeht the
band came forward under the leader
ship of a resident and padre and were
elected municipal officers of Tay Tay.
In all lawful matters they served with
the appearance of loyalty to the Ameri
can government, while at the same
time they labored secretly and dili
gently in the interests of the Insurrec
tion. This dual fornr of government,
says General Chaffee, existed every
where in strongly garrisoned cities
like Manila, as well as the smallest
barrio. The municipal officers of Tay
Tay next entered upon a series of mur
ders and continued their deadly work
until the growing number of myste
rious disappearances led to the discov
ery of the perpetrators by the Ameri
can authorities.
“One undeniable truth,” says Gener
al r ' -Tee, “stands out in this case
in hundreds of like cases of murder
—that the average native of these is
lands has not more than the merest
rudimentary of Lis individ
ual rights and duties as a man; and
no one knows this so.-veil as the wily
chiefs who il£e him for their nefarious
purposes.”
Six of the seven natives were sen
tenced to be hanged, but General Chaf
fee commuted the sentence of three of
them to imprisonment at hard labor
for life.
Priest Member of the Gang,
The seventh native, Leonardo de Po
soy, a regularly ordained priesf, asked
for and was granted a separate trial.
At this trial De Posoy, who was held
to he the chief aggressor in the Tay
Tay trouble, took advantage of the
loophole which appeared to be afforded
by his position as priest by contending
that while the participators in the
wholesale murders in Tay Tay would
confess the same at confessional, he
was compelled by his sacred office to
keep silence. General Chaffee pro
nounced this defense of no value, say
ing that the “confessional does nt lay
upon any priest or layman the <bliga
tion of *ig knowledge of
crimes being k'itted by thi 1 par
ties the co r ..ation of whir could
•"V” v vented without*’ gating
tne stv of the confessios y-
A' iNSON FAILED SIGN,
A
.last Moment Street RaAway Con
solidation Agreement Fell 1 f hrough.
An Atlanta dispatch At the
eleventh hour a misundej anding be
tween the specj" , -j'ftV ,s " se qf coun
cil and H. M. J. jsed a hltcu
in the terms looking
to the consoll iperti
of the .2* Pr /
Company, th AT'
Company ..ectric
Light Company.
It was Jlfnerally ur> fiood that the
been a*' lo by all par
ties concerned, bi£ eloped that
Mr. Atkinson uclKv sign the
.agreement.
OPTIMISTIC IS TAFT.
Governor of Philippines Makes Faje
well Speech on Leaving Manila.
A Manila special says: Over 4,000
members of the federal party called on
Governor Taft Friday to bid him fare
well and to wish him a safe return.
The governor, reclining on a lounge,
addressed 150 of the most prominent
of his visitors, saying that he was
touched and honored by their presence.
The organization, he added, had done
much tow'ard bringing about peace and
it argued more for the success of Amer
ican labors than anything else during
the recent critical times.
ASSISTANT WARDEN SELECTED.
Two More Places Are Filled In Fed
eral Prison at Atlanta.
H. B. Anderson, of Covington, Ga.,
sheriff of Newton county, has been ap
pointed by the department of Justice at
Washington, assistant warden of the
Atlanta federal prison. At the same
t’me announcement was made of the
selection of Dr. J. C. Swann, of We
dow'ee, Ala., for the position Of peni
tentiary physician.
SAMPSON CLAIMS ALL
Insists that He was the “Whole
Thing 1 ’ at Santiago Battle.
WILL FIGHT DEWEY’S OPINION
Lemly and Hanna File Report Uphold
ing Majority Finding and Claim
ing That Same Vvas Just
and Proper.
A Washington special says: The ob
jection of Admiral W. T. Sampson to
the portion of Admiral Dewey’s report
of the Schley court of inquiry, in which
he says Admiral Schley was in com
mand Ist the battle off Santiago and
Entitled to the credit for the victory,
was filed with Secretary Long Friday
by E. S. Theall, of counsel for Admiral
Sampson. It is signed by Stayton and
Campbell and E. S. Theall, counsel for
Admiral Sampson, and is addressed to
Secretary Long. In part it is as fol
lows :
“Sirs: As counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson wO have the honor to request
that the department, for the reasons
below stated, strike out or specifically
disapprove that portion of Admiral
Dewey’s opinion filed in connection
with the proceedings of the Schley
court of inquiry, in which he stated his
view to be that Commodore Schley was
In absolute command at 'the naval bat
tle of Santiago.
“1. Commodore Schley was not in
command at that battle.
“The disposition of the forces at the
beginning of the battle according to
Commodore Schley’s own statement,
places Admiral Sampson In command.
“2. The president of the United
States and the navy department had
decided that Admiral Sampson was in
command at that battle and Commo
dore Schley second In command.
“This fact was before the court; for
the secretary’s letter to the senate
(dated February 6 1899) states that
the Spanish squadron was destroyed
“by our fleet under his (Sampson’s)
command,” and “the advancement of
Commodore Schley w-as proposed in
recognition of his services as next in
rank at the victory of Santiago.
“3. The question as to who com
manded at Santiago was not. referred
to the court for consideration. Evi
dence on the point was excluded.
“If Schley whs in command, Admi
ral Sampson was not ,and if the ques
tion as to which was in command was
to be considered by the court, surely
Admiral Sampson became an interest
ed party and under the precept was
entitled to the hearing which was re
peatedly refused him.
Lemly and Hanna Claim Majority Re
port Is Just,
During the day Judgo Advocate Lem
ly and Solicitor Hanna also submitted
to Secretary Long their report upon
the bill of objections filed by Admiral
Schley, through his counsel, to the
findings of the Schley court of inquiry.
In substance this report is an argu
ment supplementary to the argument
made by the writers before the court
of inquiry. The principal points are
an insistence upon their contention
that their first report is the unanimous
report of the court of inquiry; that the
court was justified in rejecting Admi
ral Schley’s evidence by the numbef
of witnesses who took issue With him,
and that there is no sufficient reason
for a reopening of the case as request
ed by Admiral Schley. If adopted, the
report will be forwaraeu to Admiral
Schley.
The report, i appears from its text,
is solely that Oi "'udge Advocate Gen
eral Lemly and 'icltor Hanna, and
as such was laid -efore Secretary
Long. The secretary Rated he would
withhold action on th other matters
ng connected wit. this issue,
he event that Seif *?ry Long
s the recommendat 1 of Cap
y and Mr. Hanna, it is stated
-a'ptH. -'liable authority that the sug
gestion will be made to the president
by— .m-ral .Schley’s counsel that he
appoint a board of three eminent law
yers, one to be selected by himself, and
one each to be selected by Admiral
Schley and Admiral Sampson, this
board to weigh the evidence and report
to the president
CARNEGIE NOT "PHAZED"
Philanthropist Declares Bond Gift Will
Bea Go.
Andrew Carnegie was in Washing
ton Wednesday and, with Secretary
Root, lunched with the president at
the white house. It is understood that
the proposed gift of $10,000,000 by Mr.
Carnegie to the government was dis
cussed.
Mr. Carnegie left the city late in the
afternoon. He was quoted as saying
that there would be no doubt about
the gift—that the matter would come
out all right.
POLK RELICS ARE SOLD,
Officago Historical Society Secure*
Letters and Papers For $3,500.
The diaries, letters and manuscripts
of James K. Polk, comprising all his
known writings, have been purchased
by the Chicago Historical Society. The
price paid Mrs. J. H. Fall, of Nashville,
Tenn., step-daughter of President Polk,
was $3,500. When put into book form
the manuscripts will fill twenty-sir
large volumes.
WHITE FRONT.
THE UNION STORE,
238 MOfIIPW Aram, CHATTANOOGA, TEE
, * _ ,
We are the cheapest store in the city in Dry
Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies 5 Ready-to-wear
Shirt Waists, Skirls, Jackets, tapes, Wrappers,
Men’s and hoys’ Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps.
Now is- the time to get fine Glassware FREE. Tickets with every 25
cent purchase. Tou get something with every dollar’s worth of tickets.
Give us a trial; it will make you a permanent customer.
Every purchase must be satisfactory, or your money back. Read
prices below:
Nine bars Electric Soap, 25c.
One Good Broom, 10c.
One 5-cent Box Washing Fluid, 2c.
This is the place to buy your Christmas goods for the little ones. Dolls
from 5 cents up.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
All-Wool Red Flannel, per yard ..10c
23 yards Brown Domestic ..$1
Table Oil Cloth 10c
Standard Calico 4 to 5c
Canton Flannel 5 to 10c
Black Figured Brocade Sateen..
Outing Flannel 4 1-2 to 12 l-2c
Bleached Domestic 4c
BAKGAINS IN HATS.
We trim our Hats to suit you, and
save you 50c to $2 on a Hat.
Ladles’ Trimmed Hats 69c
Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking
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Lauit o f 3 Trimmed Hat $1.98
Ladies $4 and $5 Trimmed Hat.. 52.98
BARGAINS IN SHOES.
Men’s Brogan Shoes, as they last, 79c
Ladies’ Dongola Shoes 98c
50 Pairs Ladies Sample Shoes,
sizes all 6, worth $1.50, at....98c
Men’s W. L. Douglass Shoes, $3
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Rubbers of all kinds.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Men’s Jeans Pants, one pair to a
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#
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ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
116 Loyd Street, ATLANTA, GA,
-WES f
Fancy li Plaia Jol Prim
NO. 32.
customer 25c
Men’s Black Cheviot Pants 75c
Men’s Black Beaver Overcoats,
with Velvet Collar, for $3.87
Men’s raw-edge Alelton Suits in
brown and (Txford Greys ....$7.50
Men’s Suits, Grey Cheviots, fancy
lined, French faced, a $6
suit for $3.37
Men’s sl2 Suits SIO.OO
Boys’ Knee Pants suits, a $1.25
suit 89c
Boys’ vest suits., worth $1.25 at....88c
Boys’ Knee Pants 23c
Boys’ Corduroy Pants 49c
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Fleece Union Suits....2sc
Ladies’ Union Suits 25c
Men’s Knit Underwear, per suit, 50c
Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear. .98c
A full line of Men’s and Boys’
Shirts 23c to SI.OO
Ladies’ $3.00 rainy day Skirts ...$1.99
Ladies’ Flannel Waists 49c
Ladies’ Black Silk Waist $2.00
Window Shades 9c, 3 for 25c.
Misses’ Reefers, Fancy Trim
med, at $1.19
Ladies’ Jackets $2.47
Ladies’ Capes at CSc to $5.00