The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, August 05, 1894, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

the HUSTLER OF ROME. YEAF L ■"[EE DAVIDSON. L°r a Oesoerate legal Straggle up f'ght and Igoes to arkansaw. Hr A.cwer a Most Serious ■ Charge. The Habeas Cor- I C „®Failed to Release E P him, Though Ably ■ Fought. » ” I morning at two oclock I the sheriff of Ozark. Aik., left thia I city With Lee Davidson for his home ■ io the far west. I Friday afternoon lawyer Mark | Eubanks asneted by Hon. Seaborn I Wright, undertook to have jDavid- I bod rebased by Habeas Corpus H proceed l figs’—but Ordinary Davis H could not see it that way and the [ young man was held for the Ar il ksnsas officer who arrived later in H the afternoon and who lost no tune j i u making a departure from the I city with his prisoner. | Davidson is wanted in Ozark, I his fathers home, on a charge of f Seduction and an attempt to poi ?! gon. He deneis the charges and said before he left that he would make bond upon his arrival at home and would return to Rome I , nn a finish his course in the Rome Telegraphy University. While in this city young David son, who is rather nice looking and of pleasant address has made many friends. His Habeas Corpus proceedings were ably made but — he failed to win freedom through them. TRAIN HELD UP. Robbers Foiled by the Bravery of the Express Messenger. St. Louis, August 4.—The Tex as express on the St. Louis & San Francisco road left the Union de pot last night at 8:25. About 9:80 when the train was nearing Eureka, in St. Louis county, thirty miles from this city, the Wells-Fargo express messenger, Ferguson, start ed to go from the car in which he was at work to the one immediate ly in the rear. At the door he was confronted by a masked man with drawn revolver who commanded him to hold up his hands and in form him where the key to the safe could be found. Ferguson im mediately drew his gun and began using it. The robber returned the fire and put a bullet through Fer guson s shoulder and another through his hand. Hethen jump ed from the train and escaped. Ferguson thinks he wounded the rublipr, but is not certain. CONDEMNED TO DEATH. The Assassin of President Carnot Must Die for it. byons, August 4,—At 12:37 Ces ario was sentenced to death for 6 a " aß ßinatiou of President Car- As the sentence was pro unced he tottered and with a a voice said : “Vive social re udon. Then in a louder voice he shouted: “Courage, comrades ; Vive anarchie.” Ti ep!te of the prisoners defiiaut U 9 ’ h* s habitual smile dis “Ppeared from his face when the of death was pronouno cotm" Dußrueill > the prisoners in j ’ Qot icß of appeal, and ? 80 aak9d the presid fudges charge to the jury on of th9 SMSlou J b / ' 6rwi the reoord,, hoM wa P “‘ t . 0 ' Bo™ "Hl OLD LI HONG. Looses his Beautiful “Yellow Rid ing Coat.” PIG TAILS ARE CLIPPED From Chinese Deserters- The Emperor of the Flowery Kingdom Gets mad and Swears Vengence on Japan. a Loudon, August 4.—A dispatch to The Times from Tien-Tsiu. dat ed August 2d, 11:40 a. m., says: The preamble of an imperia' edict just issued recites China’s claims in Corea its hundreds oi years suzerainty of that country and the constant assistance it has rendered the vassal king to subdue rebellious. China it continues, recently sent forces to Corea with (this ob ject in view. Japan wnhuut the .igLt also seat troops and refused to withdrew them. She has fur ther, sunk a transport carrying Chinese soldiers and her action has been condemned by other powers. The emperior places all the military authorities under Viceroy Li Hung Chaug who will protect the rights of the empire. He also orders the capture and destruction of Ji* H «nußo snips ’where ever found, THE EMPEROR AND LI HUN, j CHANG. Shanghai,August. 4, —Dispatches h<ve been received confirming the report that the emperor has divest ed Viceroy Li Hung Chang of the order of the Yellow Riding Coat, which is the highest order in Chi na, allowing the wearer privileges next to those of royalty. The emperor has freely express ed his auger at the viceroy's hav ing allowed Japan to get ahead of China in preparing for war. The act of the emperor in divesting the viceroy of this order does not nec essarily imply his deposition from office,but it has fallen like a thun derbolt here, as it is feared that the incident will lead to Li Hungs complete overthrow. He is regarded here as the only leader capable of coping with Ja pan in the inevitably long war. A crisis is regarded as iminent. The emperor has been influenced in his action by members of his Limily hostile to the viceroy's pro European policy, It is expected that Sir Robert Hart, the British representative, will assert his authority and support Li Hung Chang. CUT OFF THEIR PIGTAILS . The soldiers beheaded at Tien-Tsin for desertion pleaded in extenuation of their offense hunger and exhaus tion. Before they were executed they were stripped of their uniforms and their pigtails were cut off. The exam pie has terrified the army. An edict has gone forth that the army will recieve double pay hence forth, during the war with Japan and a large bonus has been offered to officers competent to navigate the Chinese vessels and transports. At 3a. m., on the 29th. of July the Japanese advanced on the Chi nese entrenchments at Shen \eng and after several hours of severe fighting won a decisive victory, The Chinese entrenchments were captured and the whole force of about 3,000 men put to rout, with a loss of about 500 killed and wounded. The total Japanese loss is five officers and seventy men killed and wonued, The entire camp equipage of the Chinese and a good quantity of arms and munitions of war, in cluding four cannons and many flags were captured The Chneee troops fired in com plete disorder with the intention, General Oshima thought of en deavoring toescape by of Korean boats at Gansan. The Japanese were in pursuit when the bull item was forwarded. Gener al Oshima took possession of the Chinese headvuarters at Gansan. ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST. 5 1894. ATLfiNTA CHIPS. Detectives Pull Five Gay Young Society Men AT THEIR CLUB ROOM In the old Capitol Building. It was at High Noon, Says the Constitution, but the Fire Escape was Guarded. At high iMwm yesteiday a squad from the detective force under the leadership of Chief Wiight. raided one of the rooms in the old |capitol building and interrupted a quiet but long continued game of poker. Five young men, well known and prominant, were pulled from their lofty retreat and summerily marched to police headquarters. Here charged of gaming were entered against them and in addition two will have to an swer to the charge of keeping a gam nig house. For some days the officers have had the game spotted and have made several attempts to make their way in. Tiie men cmght on to the move menus ol the detectives and Paoved fronqthe usual uauuts. From a com sortable position on tho fourth flco* of the old capital one of the officers watched the game in pr ogress Tiiurs day night and saw u ne shekels cuaag ing hands in a Lurry, tie was sitisde t that, gambling of au expensive nature was . jOing on there and reported ‘■tit he bad located the men. At 11:30 o’clock yesterday De tectives Wright, Cason, Loony and Ivey left the station house aud made their way to the building. While the other three detectives started up the stairs Decteiive Ivy went to the fire escape m order to prevent any of the men getting away in that direction. It was delicate work but they came pre pared, Between the jackpots and the officers, three doors securely lock ed mtervented In order to get to th« meu it was necessary either to buret these doors dowu or un lock them. Chief Wright had a bunch of keys aud was lucky enought to fiind oue to tit the front door. The players were on the alert aud as soon as this door was openeu broke for the fire escape. But Detective Ivy was there. At least he was at the bottom tor a plank had been spread across the escape at the third story making it impossible to aeseud. Five of the young men were captured and the appliances tor gaming confis cated, They were brought to the station house where all succeeded iu giving boud. OLD HICKORY’S GRAVE Attempt Made to Disturb the Re. mains WePnesd ß y Night. Nashville, Tenn , Aug. 4. —lnfor mation was received here today from the Hermitage where Gen. Andrew Jackson’s remains are buried, that his grave was disturbed last night by an unknown person or persons. A hole eighteen inches in depth and three feet in length was dug at the head of the grave, but the parties were fright ened away before they accomplished their object. The Hermitage is twelve miles from this city. The desecration of Gen Jackson’s grave was discovered at an early hour and the fact immediately reported to the Ladies’ Hermitage Association. A long plankjwas left lying beside the grave. Suspicion rests upon a welt dressed negro for whom the authori ties are now looking. He went to the residence of a white man living half a mile from the Hermitage yes terday afternoon and borrowed a shovel, which he returned this morn ing. While near the Hermitage he made inquiries about Gen. Jackson’s tomb. St, Marys Church, Mass this morn ing at 10 30 and tomorrow at 7. Bey. A, A. McCarthy Pastor, WHO WILLRUN? Doctor Wm. H. Felton Spoken of as an independent. WRIGHT AND MC’GARRITY. Are Mentioned in Conection With the Opposition to Congressman John W. Maddox. Other Rumors. Who will oppose Hon. John W . Maddox for re-election to congress? The above question is oftener asked and more unsatisfactorily answered than anv other half doz en asked of Romans, Until Hon. Seaborn Wright de nied most emphatically to the Hustler of Rome that he oot was in the race and stated most positive ly that he would not be, his name was often suggested as an answer to the said question—and even yet a few of his admirers insist that Scab will receive the endorsement of the third party convention on the 15th aud that he will yet make the race against “Our John,’’ On the other hand, are men who are honest believers in Popu lism who say that cheir party will not endorse an. “independent” now any more than it did two years ago when Mr. Wright declined a nomi nation. and offered to dictate a platform to them. And then there is a rumor afloat that proposes the name of Dr. Wm H. Felton, better known as “Eto- wah Bill,” of “Hallelujah Lick” Jeffersonian Democracy fame. This rumor after floating around the seventh for some weeks has got ten into the cold type of the Atlan ta Journal as follows: “The rumor is current in the seventh district that Dr. Felton has about consented to make the race for congress as an independ ent candidate. In that event he will have the support of the popu lists. The doctor has lost but lit tle of his old time fire, and, when he takes the stump, will revive the “hallelujah licks” that made him so famous in former campaigns, “But,” said one of his neighbors this morning, “the doctor is not as popular as he was a few years ago, while John Maddox has in creased his strength and popular ity’’ since he has been in congress, A race between the doctor and Colonel Maddox would be highly* interesting, but the result would be that Colonel Maddox would con tinue to serve the people in the district in congress.” Outside of the above rumors the Hustler of Rome finds many pop ulists who say that they have good and strong men in their own party ranks and from them they will choose a leader who will bear their standard to victory—or defeat, They say that the report that Rankin, of Gordon, will support Seab Wright and stump the dis trict for him if Seab will run as an independent is but a covert blow at populism and will prove abortive, Os course Judge Maddox will be nominated by the democrats to succeed himself and of course he will defeat all comers be they pop ulists, independent or flopperistic, Maddox is the stuff and the wool hat boys know it, Mark the pre diction and watch the results, A YOUNG GIRL’S SUICIDE. She Threw Herself Under a Geor gia Pacific Train in Alabama. Oxford, Ala, August 4.—As the westbound Georgia Pacific was nearing Bynums, a little station nine miles west of here, the seven teenyear-old daughter of Lee Wern ran and threw herself on the track and was killed. She was thrown nearly a hun dred feet, but the body was not very badly cut up. She had made an attempt to kill herself a few days before in the same manner but was prevention. Mr. T. Fitzpatrick Hook and Lad dec Driver is spending a weeks vaca tion out on his pretty little farm near South R >me. Mr. Fitzp itrick is ote of Rome’s best and most popular drivers. We wish him a pleasant time. AMERICAWINS. The Vigilant Slipped a Cog and Defeated the Britania and WON THE GUINEA CUP. The Time Over the Hundred Mile Course Was 4 Hours Six Minutes and Fifteen Seconds. Britisher Five Minutes Later. Cowes, August 4.—The ocean yacht race between the Vigilant and the Britiannia. for the bun dred guinea cup was started this morning. The weather was clear, aud fair, with a west wind blow ing. Both yachts crossed the line to gether at 10:30, with the Britan ma to windward, The course over which todays race was sailed is from the Royal Yacht Squadron Clubhouse to and around tne Warner light; thence to aroundthe east Lepe buoy finish ing at the clubhouje twice around the distance bjing forty-eight miles The Boat rounded the Warner light the vigilant at 11.48, 20 and the Britannia at 11, 50, 05. Both yachts were close hauled on the run for the oast Lepe which was in a misty rain. The first round was finished by the Viglilant in 100,30, the Britannia in 104:40. ■ The Vigilant won the race. She fimished time at the Uommu dor’s boat was: Vigilant 1,36:15; Britannia, 2.41:43. SUICIDE IN ANDERSON. a drinking man stands on a bar rel and hangs himself. Anderson Aug. 4 —Mr Charles M Sherrad hanged himself today iu an outburst at his home. It is supposed he had beeu hanging twenty minutes when found by his wife shortly after 12 o’clock, He had stood ou a barrell tied tbo rope around his ueck and se curely tied his hands and jumped from the barrel. The fali broke his neck, He had beep, drinking for a day or two, and of course, he was not iu his right mind when he committed the deed. He run a dairy farm and seem ed to be doing a good business, selling milk in the city. He leav es a widow aud nine small chil dren. He was aboat 38 years of age and related to some of Ander son’s best people aud there is much regret at his untimely end. BOWMAN ARRESTED. It is Charged That he Threaten ed Mr. O’Keefe, Editor. Birmiugtiana, Ala, August 4. — A sensation was raised iu political circles here today by the arrest of P. E. Bowman, Kolb’s right-hand man. The warrant Was sworn out by Andrew Jackson O’Keefe, editor of The Independent, a labor paper. The warrant avers that Bowman threatened to do violence to the person of O’Keefe if he continued publishing denunciations of the Kolb leaders. Bowman was put under a bond to keep the peace. Ol ftß in needs. It lessens the pains and burdens or child-bearing, ensure® healthy, vigorous off spring and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It’s an invigorating, restorative tome, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for womans chronic ills and ailrnente. If it doesn’t bene fit or cure, in the case of every tired or af flicted woman, she’ll have her money back. On these terms, can anything else be “just m good " for you to buy f You’re offered 1500,0 r a cure of Catarrh, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. IO CENTS A WEEK AS A SUPPORT for exhausted, nervous, overworked women, nothing can do as much as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It regu lates and assists all the natural functions, never conflicts with them, and it strengthens and builds _ up the female system in £ away of its own. 1 Nursing mothers and women approaching con finement, will find it exactly fitted to their | •HDOLLARSu SAVED BY VISITING FAHY’S SUMMER SALES •this weed Unequalled inducements will be offered this week in the Dress Goods department. We want every lady to in spect our lovely line of goods before she contents herself, for we feel assured that we can delight all. B eautif u.l Dresses Groing a t Cost- We are now’ offering a new lot of summer goods, on ly in the house thirty days, and they are beauties too. We can save the trade money in these goods. They are fresh and new and beautiful. White Goods, Laces Hats Ties Fans Etc, House Full Os Bargains Be Sure To Call, iTHMHY.t I