The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 21, 1894, Image 1

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Latest News. FOU RTH YEAR 1.8. MMES £ CO. Have moved across the street to the Medical Building, next door to Crouch & Co’s, Drug store, near Douglas & Co’s, Stables - Go there for Bargains in Dry-goods, Notionsand Shoes, Ties Etc 2 Snoots cotton for five cents, 5 Papers pins for five cents. CENTS MISK~ THE 111 ST I. I , IOF ROME. KEPT ONE And Surrendered Two t) Her Hus band. DIVIDED THE CHILDREN An Augus'a FamilyJ Cause a Sensation in Savanah.The Parties all Highlycon nected Says she is Insane. Savannah, Ga.. Sent 21—There was something of a sensation at the Marshal no use here last night resulting in the seperation of a husband from a wife, who has been leading a gay life here for a month or more. About a month ago the wife of W. Hughs, of Augusta, left home with her three children and a nurse. She came to Savannah. Her husband was unaware of the cause of her departure or her dest ination. He learned she had come here. A detective was engaged. He track ed them here and found them on South Broad street. The facts were communicated to the husband yesterday. He telegraphed to the detective that he would be down i>t night and to biing his wife, the children and the nurse quietly to the Marshall house at a late hour in order that any scene might be avoided. Last night the husband arrived and went to the Marshall house. The detective succeeded in indue ing Mrs. Hughes to come to the hotel with the children without rendering the use of any force necessary. The wife refused to return home with her husband. He demanded the children. The wife turned over two of them, little girls, but cling ing to the third, a boy, refused to JUST RECEIVED One of the most com plete assortments of TOILET SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES Ever brought to the city. See our line of fine IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES They have no superior on this or any other market SOLE AGENT FOR CANDIES J. T. CROUCH & CO Medical Building. ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER. 21 1894. surrender him. The husband wi s ■ stern in his demand. “If you do not see fit to go back to Augusta you can remain,” said he, but all the children go back with me.” The mothers entreaties were in vain. The father was determined ito keep his children. The parties retired to their room. At midnight, the story goes, the i wife insisted on leaving her hus band forever. “You can have the children, said she, “1 will go my way and you go yours.’ The agreement was made and the woman went back to the house she had left on South Broad street. The father and his children slept together. This mornings tram carried them back to the desolate home in Augusta. The husband told a guest who became acquainted with the facts that he considered his wife insane and that there were no reason for her action. Mrs Hughs was a Charleston girl when he married her. She was pretty, came of a good family and their future life seemed to have nothing but roses in it. CO-RESPODENT KILLED An Injuried Husband Gets Even With a Doctor Little Reck, Ark, September 21. —Dr. C. Macintosh, the co res pondent in a sensational divorce suit in which J. Jenkins, ,of Sher 11 Ark. is plaintiff was yesterday at that place fi led with buckshot and instantly killed by Jenkins while standing among a crowd of people. Jenkins a few days ago sued his wife for a divorce on |the ground ofadultery with Dr. Macintosh who is also married while his wife also at the same time filed suit for SSO 000 damages against P B. Vaughau a weaßhy planter and merchant for slander aud for alienating her husband’s affections alleging that Voufchans libelous stories about hej had estranged her husband from her. Jenkins a few days .ago left for Texas but returned yesterday aud the shooting of Macintosh follow ed. The lattar claimed that Jen kins on more than one occasion administered arsenic to his wife. Owing to the prominence of all the parties the various suits aud the shooting have created a sensa tiou and more trouble is expected, enkius was brought here aud p'aced in jail. HE’S A FLY MAYOR, Somebody- is Robbing Galveston and Discovery is Coming. Galveston, Tex. September 20. Mayor Fly created a sensation at the council meeting this evening, He made a speech in which, after calling attention to the refusal of the council heretofore to have the books wf the city examined by ex perts, said: “The city has been systematically robbed for several years. ‘ One corporation holds a receipt for $1,700 and no record is shown of it on the.city’s books. The books must be examined, and if it is not done at the expense of the city, it will be done at private expense.” The speech of the mayor had the desired effect. The council at once appointed a commitee to se lect experts to examine the books. The Hon. Wm. H. Felton will address the people of Floyd coun ty at the Court House in Rome, Saturday the 22nd of September at 11:30 a. m. All are cordially invited regardless of party affilia tions, both white and colored S. J. Whatley, Char’m. 0-12-ts. Exc. Com. P. P. F. Co MEYERS CAPTURED By Covington, Ohio, Officers in Cincinnati. SAYS HE WILL RETURN :To Atlanta Without Requisi tion Papers. Says he Knows More Than he Wdl| Tell. D nies the Murder. The mo ling’s Constitution 1 a the 101. mg special from Ciu cinnatt i: Cincinnati, 0., September 21. — William Myers, charged with the murder of Forrest L. Crowley, the wealthy stockman, at Atlanta, was arrested here at 1 o’clock this morning. The police found Myers at the Indiana house, on Fifth street between Elm and Race, with $25 <>n his person. He is held for the Atlanta au thorities. Myer- had his hair dyed in Cov ington before crossing to Cincin nati. He admits knowing all about the murder, but further than to deny his own guilt,*he refuses to talk. He has consented to go back to Atlanta without requisition pa pers. Myers’s arrest is due to Lieuten ants Bolan and Gaffney, of Cov ington. Lieutenent Bolan got a tip about a young man who excited attention in a Covington barber shop by having his hair, which was light brown, dyed a jet black, and his hair then cut so as to alter his appearance. # From the description of th e young man, Lieutenant Bolan de cided that he must be Myers and a search was at once instituted. It was found that he had come to this side of the river, and after looking about the hotels a tip was obtained that he was at the Indi ana house. The two Covington officers met Detectives Myers and Calnan and the quartet repaired to the Fifth Street hotel and waited for their man to come in. A little past midnight a young man answering the description came into the hotel and registered as “John Cunningham, city.” The officers decided to await developements and be sure of their man. He was assigned to room 94, on the third floor, and went to bed. The officers found that on Wed nesday night he had registered at the hotel as from Memphis, Tenn. It was decided to capture him in his room and the officers went to young Meyer’s room. When he w'as aroused he would not open the door, and Detective Calnan climbed on a chair and, looking over the transome, told him to open the door or it would be broken in, and that he and his fellow officers would not have any fooling. Myers opened the door. When confronted with the knowledge of his identity, he at first denied it. Detective Meyer took his hat and saw by the lining that it was bought in Atlanta. Myers finally admitted who he was. Under his pillow was found a revolver, and he had $25. He was taken at once to police headquarters by Detec tives Meyer and Calnan. He ad mitted that he was the man want ed in Atlanta, but declared that he did not rob and murder Forest Crowley. “Well, Billy, what do you know about the case?” asked Lieutenant Poppe. “More than I am going to tell,” answered Meyers. Do you say you did not murder Crowley ? No, sir; I did not. I don’t know about it < nly what I Inv rend Then why did you leave Atlan ta? I was v old that acme of thorn were trying to mix me up in it. Who tried I® mix you up ir. it? Well, Charles Jones and another feilow. Then there were two in the job? Tell us what you know about this I will not tell all I know, but I did not rob him or have anything to do with it Were you not with young Crow ley? I only saw him nt the depot. , Didn’t you get into a buggy with h m aud drive out to the place where he was found murdered? No, air, I did not. Will you goback without requi sition papers? Yes, sir. No foollug now, I don’t want you to back ou your word. Oh, I’ll go back, said Myers, I might as well go back aud have the whole thing over with. The prisoner was taken to the cellroom. He is a. good-looking young man aud gave his age as nineteen. He had on a new suit he had bought on credit in Atlan a. There is S2OO reward for Meyrs’ arrest, which will be claimed bj the Covington officers, C. L. Doran. CHAS, JONES INFORMED. He Says he is Glad Meyers has Been Arrested. At three o’clock this morning Charlie Jones, who has been held on the> charge of being implicated in the murder, was interviewed in his cell. He was told that Mey ers had been arrested and had given up the entire story. He has? ejaculated Jonee. I’m glad of it, I know he’ll tell the entire story and clear me. I am ennocent. Does he implicate me? I can prove an alibi for every hour in the day. After the telegram was received in which Myers implicated Chdr lie Jones, Jones was seen and in formed that Myers had implicated him. “I don’t care anything about that,” he replied coolly. “I am innocent and I will be able to prove it. Forty telegrams wouldn’t convict me. I know nothing what ever about this matter.” Jones was remarkably cool. The statement that he had been impli cated did not bother him in the least. HATCHET VERSUS PISTOL Lawyer Poe Starts to Chop James Blount, Jr. Macon, Ga., Sept 20.—James H. Blount, Jr., President of the Young Men’s Democratic Associa tion, and William A. Poe, one of the populist candidates for repres entative in the legislature from Bibb county had a difficulty today A short time ago Poe received an anonymous letter derogatory to populist. It reached Blount’s ears that Poe had said it was alleged that the handwriting of the anonymous letter was similar to Blount’s. Blount went to Poe's office at his residence today to demand a re traction from Poe. Blouut siruck Poe with his fist. Poe seized a hatchet to hit him. Blount stepped out of the offic e and drawing a pistol threatened to fihoot him. Poe told him to ad vance. Ihere was no further demonstration on the part of either. The case will be heard at the recorder's court. Keep dry—get under one of those Oil Slickers at Cokers for $2,00, Eight Pages IO CENTS A WEEK SEPTEMBER TERM Os Floyd Suoerior Court to Con vene Monday. CASES SET FIRST WEEK Juries Drawn for Five Weeks Which will Give Floyd County About s'x Sol is Months of Court for the Year. The September term of Floyd C'-uuty Superior Court will com mence Monday morning with Judge Henry hi charge, This term will probably - last five weeks, at* juries for that length of time have been drawn. Two grand juries were drawn. This will be the last court of the year, aud will end up aitogeth er nearly six months of court iu Floyd for 1894. Below are the cases set for th® first week : Monday. Fosters Alnii, vt t Stephens. Tallent vt. Rome Iron Co. Johnson v> • Pxintup (2 cases) McArver Mothershed, Hines ‘ W. U. Tel. Co. Gov Northen “ Neal & Bryant. Tuesday. Dempsey ,vs City of Rome. Ashworth ‘E,T.V. &G. Ry. Co White “ Parks & Co. Gov Northen vs Mullins & Upshaw. Gov. Northerns Mosteller & Payne. Coker & Co. vs Washington. Montgomery, et al vs Payne, client, Wednesday. White vs. H J Bradshaw, White vs Thos. J, Bradshaw. White vs J H Harris Johnson, only vs King, Admr, Thursday. Mixon vs. City of Rome.. Ballew va Johnson. Friday Frick Co. vs Williams. Thompson vs Ledbetter. Ennis & Starling vs Long* Saturday. ; McCurry vs McCurry, Green va Green. Wadley va Wadley. Lindley va Lindley. S M. STARK. I desire to i call the attention of my patrons and the public general ly to the fact that ON SEP’T 10th. My large and well assorted new tock of FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS Will arrive, and furtherjthat l amjnow prepaired and will turn out FIRST CLASS WORK ADD FIRST CLASS GOODS, Cheaper than everbefope. a t this in YOL R HAT Jand remember your ownjii.t rests S. M. STARK? HUH 'i'AiLOB JIG ARMSTRONG HOTEL