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BEST ON TH J
FOURTH '’EAR
pHTUCKIANS
l ol ihe»ia rll Open Fi,e
■ on Each Other
I [SUTE SENATOR
■nd • \ Rank Cashier
|*;ho. Ki..- &
■ Red BlooS.
E , Kv.. April 12 —' late
■° V11 ’ g \V. P- G'”' 1 "' 1 sh;,t and
J i rl s nifor.l, of
Cashier
■ r . nml Traders’ bark
■ Farmer’ » ,IU ,
K V.; : .■■‘this City
.mpanied by
K n ‘v i.HPTaI Hendricks, of
■tuckv. auJ I’™ ll '' H' lin, presi-
Kirst National bank
■ tD route to the bank. When
■ r- -t .0.1,
K ori l. He -I k ’'■ '‘dH with
Kricks, usiti.'hi-* lift hand.
J 1 ioeb. I if he wrote
Kticl'. attaching him. Goeble
■rered/T did.'’
■nmediately Sanford fired, the
■ through Goebel's
Eosr-- Quick as a Gash Goebel
Eled hia revolver and fired. To
Ko he had to place the pistol
End) Hel n’s chin. The ball
Ehcd through Sanford’s fore-
Hd, who fell in the doorway of
■ bank, blood oozing from his
■1 wound. Helm's chin was
■ly powder burned.
Breatcommotion prevailed in-
Rtlv. the bank being well crowd-
Kl 'tlie time. J ‘tiring the confu-
Bi Senator Go. b.d walked to the
■ion house and called up his
■ther, Justus, who is a member
Bhe firm of I.owry A’ Goebel, of
■cinnati, asking him to come to
Bingtou at once, as he was in
Senator Goebel then
■prg.d from the telephone box,
■ addressing if., lieutenant in
Mrge said:
■lwish t-> surrei dm- niyrelf. I
■*'shot and d John Sanford:
Bhi.'l lie i is,m placed Goebel
■erarroi. Hut allowed him to,
Bn ins privat'. office. Senator
Bli'l was ralrn at first, but later
Bnir visibly nervous. At first
Bse to discuss the affair, but un-
■ the excitement he finally gave
■version of it.
Bere is the reason I killed him
■tamed the senator as he ehow-
Bhsr* th» ball of Sanford’s pis-
■ pass-d through his trousers
■'rg a portion of cloth.
■*’ WING IN w ait FCR G jEBEL
Bwaslyiugiu wa it f orm 0(
■‘ouedthr senator. I saw him
BI reached the gas otfice, about
By feet away from the steps c f
Nit on Iba k [ was n
B ff ay to the Citizen’s National
■ W| t us I saw him reach for his
■ p,vt T I reached for mine.
■Mident Helm and General
■ ricks give similar versions
■fui tragedy.
Bh’murder grows out of politi-
I ■ business sued of severa.
■/ ’ Fan di ug and was not a sur
F Roth were from among Ken
■/ ’ known men being
Bp,'*" 1 T'Atics, business and
■ •*'t since the famous
'V'.pe affair, at Lexing
. oF those dis-
...p U ll)Sn died, has so de
■—L a tragedy occurred. Tt has
GOODS AT LLOYD'S
Wll ig j(j R t received fresh
hands, and are boiug
f Px ' rf>ln ely low prices:
ailcv r »hle g yrup @
'" Blha I- moos @ 20/
r ’ 9b T’aflakea @ 15/
@ 0
(rp arn Cheese @ 17/r
‘B ,e Milk direct from factory,
aCf -' Mixed Tea @
’‘bustard Sardines @ 10/
cheap.
d P p e ‘ a u Beapple 8 eapple |
Telephone 35
1 oyir/ Fair
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
created a state sensation, while lo
cally the excitement pre
vails as a continuation of the ill
fee ing that made the murder pos
sible is certain tc result in more
bloodshed.
For years Theodore Hallatnan
and Harvey Meyers, two of the
brightest lav yers in the South,
have been the democratic leaders of
this qpunty. Goebel appeared m
the field when they were at the
zenith of tl eir career and under
the guise of an anti ringster, fought
for prestige in the party. He
w <s frequently rewarded most gon
eroualy and becarm des rvedly
popu'ar. Personal ill sealing nat
urally resu'ted stid >t was not con
fined to the leaders. Partisai 8
sprung from every quarter. San
ford was one of these and he es
poused the cause of Hallaman ar d
Meyers. Personal encounters and
convention fights were numerous.
It is not an exaggeration to say
that 100 prominent citizens have
constantly carried pistols for the
last three years expecting an at
tack any moment. Besides this
bitter political feeling Sanford and
Goebel were rivals in business.
Goebel is a director of the Citi
zens’ National bank of Covington
and Sanford had for years been a
director and cashier of the Farmers
and Traders’ bank. The men have
been enemies since the two
factions in politics began and there
have been some bitter attacks and
counter charges made by both men
and their friends through the col
umns of the various Covington
newspapers.
Last Saturday an article appear
ed in a Covington paper called
The Ledger, in which a bitter at
tack was made upon Sanfort. The
headline of the article referred to
Sanfort in the most depraved lan
guage. The publication aroused
Sanford and his friends, who de
clared that they would have satis
faction from the author.
It was generally said about the
streets of Covington that Senator
Goebel was at least responsble f r
the pubiication of the art ide and
that neit ier he no his frie ids
took tho trouble to deny |'be al
legation. H was even chaiged that
Senator G ebel wrote ti e article.
Goebelj- unmarried and Sanford
leaves a widow, a sister of the
famous Tom Marshall, of Ken
tucky, and several children, one a
grown son, from wh >m mire trou
ble is feared.
CLEVELAND ON LANSING’S
It was an Aggravation of Tia Orig
inal Offence.
Boston, Mass., April 12. A Bos
ton gentleman, upon reading Dr.
Lansing’s apology for his attack
upon President Cleveland, wrote to
Washington offering to go to Dr.
Lansing and demand prop r repar.
atiou. in reply he received today
the fo'lowii g dispatch from the
nresi dent:
Washington, April 12.—While
his so called retraction is an ag
gravation of his original offense, I
am willing that his further punish
ment should be left to bis con
science and the contempt of hie
neighbors and the American peo
ple.
“Grover Cleveland.'’
Easter Dyes, for Easter Eggs,
re me mber that Lowty Brotherers
av e the very latest thing out.
Their dyes are modernized and are
as simple ofapplicat ion a.- t ey are
pleasing m results.
A Pretty Window.
A fair line if the Celebrated
Eastman A Bros, Perfumes, and
Soap Manufactories T.ilet
Embracing H r Majesty, Rose,
White Vi’le'o, Rosewater and
Glycerine. Flax Seed, Almond Rose
These g ois are without question
the finest line of strictly hi .h class
of soaps ever shown in R >me
They will b" displayed in on
shop window for the remainder
thisweek. „
F. A. Johnson & Co-
PENNYROYArPILIS
V Jr 1“ "tf?2l ui" M (■*"< '7 'V* , “
A* /
A<’h|rhe«ler< b«mU«»K *•.■■
FM H *tf h^* 4
ROME GEORGIA, FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 12 1895,
DEFEAT
Perched Upon the Standards 0*
the Cuban Patriots
3 TIMES THEY FOUGHT
And as Many Times Were They
Driven Back. 50 Spanish
Official Reported Ar 1
rested in Havana,
Fie.,
New York, April 12. —A special
cable dispatch to the Herald from
Kingston, Jamaica, says that news
has been received from Santiago of
three encounters between govern
ment troops and insurgents, led by
General Maceo.
In every instance the insurgents
were defeated. The first battle was
near Des Brazos on Sunday; the
next on Tuesday, near La Alegria,
and the thirdjnear Palengue yester
day. A band of 150 rebels entered
thecarnpsof the Juruaga Mining
Company, near Santiago, last uight
They confiscated all of the arms
which the workingmen had.
In a battle near Mayasi yester
day the insurgents were defeated.
Guilleromo Moncado, the insur
gent leader who died Tuesday, will
be buried in Mucaral on Monday
LOOKING FSR FILIBU-TER9.
Tampa, Fla., April 12.—The rev
enue cutter McLane, Captain Wi
ley, arrived here yesterday. She
left Key "West on April 6th.
The authorities had reports that
an expedition intended for the Cu
ban insurgents was being fitted out
by the Cubans of Tampa and the
expedition would be dispatched
from Anclote river or Clear Water.
The McLane skirted the coast on
her cruise up, examining inlets
likely to be used by vessels of thi s
cla.;’. A large number of vessels
were found at Anclote river,but all
proved to be engaged in legal traf
fic.
The McLane encountered heavy
weather on the cruise, was consid
erably strained and it is said is
leaking badly. She will have to
undergo some repairs before leav
ing here.
A REPORT FP.ON KEV WEST.
Key ,v est, Fla. April 12 —It is
reported h Q re that fifty well-known
Spanish officials in Havana have
been put in jail on suspicion of
sympathy with the Cuban revolu
tionists. Rifles and cartridges be
longing to the Spanish govern
ment have been eecretly removed
from Havana and turned over to
tho insurgents.
DON'T MISS THIS
Dis. Thompson & Taylor, the
highest endorsed and most success
ful Eye Glass Specialists in the
United States, are located at Mr.
Trevitt's Drug store No. 381 Broad
St. where they will examine the
eyes of all persons desiring it free
of charge. In order to introduce
the new ‘Castalian lasting Lense”
they will be sold at Manufacturer’s
prices and persons suffering from
defective vision should not fail to
give them a call during this week.
Best, quality Lenses for |I.OO.
Senator Walsh In Knoxville-
Knoxville, Tenn., April 12.—Ex-
Senator Patrick Walsb, of Georgia
was a visitor in Knoxvill, today.
He came here in the interest of the
Southern Associated Press. He has
m-.de a tour over the entire circuit
of the Southern Associated Press,
and reports it in good condition
He is accompanied by Mrs. Walsh.
HILL CITY CADETS ATTEN
TION
Yon are hereby commanded to
assemble in your Armory, tonight
Friday April 12 at 7:30 o’clock
sharp for the purpose of acting on
t he resolution that was passad at
the la«t meeting and postponed
untill this meeting, also the week
ly drill, by order of
11. J. Stewart
B. V. Henson CapL Cmd'y
Int gen'gent*
ABOUT TO AGREE.
Canada and Newfoundland Trying
To Unite.
Ottawa, Out., April 12.—1 tis
now safe to say that the issue of
the cons >rence between Newfound
land and Canada will b® an agree
ment upon the basigof union to be
submitted to the legislatures oj
both countries. Enough progress
has already been made to warrant
the declaration that Canada and
Newfoundland are nearer an un
derstanding than aver before—so
near that one of the island dele,
gates declares if the union is not
consummated it will not be the
fault of the colonists be represents.
Indeed, delegates from Newfound
land are enthusiastic over the out
look. They have a great deal of
faith in Newfoundland and have
tekeu the ground that financially
the colony is sound, notwithstand
ing its present difficulties. Lord
Aberdeen bad a conference yester
day with eight delegates, a circum
stance which suggests that the
progress made has been substantia 1
and satisfactory.
WHITECAPS IN FLORIDA
They Whip a man and Order him
to Leave the Section
White City, Fla., April 12. —For
some time a band of cattle thieves
has been operating in this section.
Kinney Gore, a white man, was
suspected of being implicated in
the stealing, and some time ago he
received a letter ordering him to
leave the country.
Gore disregarded the letter and
last night he was taken from his
home by a band of whitecaps and
unmercifully whipped. The white
caps then warned Gore to leave in
four days. Today Gore and his
family left for parts unknown.
Kotz has Thee Duels on Hand
London, April 12. —The Daily
News correspondent in Berlin says
Leberrecht von Kotz is determined
to get to the bottom of the anony
mous letter scandal. He is trying
to ascertain the name of the real
malefactor, as well as those of the
persons who first laid the suspi
cions at his door. It is understood
that he has three duels impending.
Does not Look for Peace Shortly.
London, April 12. —The Stand
ard’s Berlin correspondent says:
“I learn from a Chinese source
that there is retson to doubt the
present optimistic expectations of
peace. Japan has not abated her
excessive demands, especially as to
the cession of part of Manchuria,
to which China, on no account,
will assent. ”
Crossed Shandan Pass-
Calcutta, April 12.—A d vices
from Chitral say that Colonel Kel
ly, with 500 men from Gilgill, suc
ceeded on April 7th in crossing
Shandan Pass, which is 12,000 feet
above the sea level. Many of the
men were frost-bitten and stricken
with snow blindness. The party is
now within sixty miles of Chitral.
Kossuth’s Son Elected.
Buda-Pesth, April 12.—Francis
Kossuth, son and political heir of
the late Louis Kossuth, was elect
ed today to represent the Parpo
lesea district in the Hungarian
reichstag.
DOES YOUR Hl SHAND ORSON
DRINK?
If your Husband or Son is ad
dieted to use Liquor, Morphine
or Tobacco, purchase of your drug
gist a bottle of Hill’s Chloride of
Gold Tablets. They are guaranteed
to cure or money will be refunded.
Tablets may be given secretly in
tea or coffee and the free use of
stimulants allowed until volunta
rily given up. Price SI.OO per
package. If your druggist does not
keep them, send direct to The Ohio
Chemical Works, Lima, Ohio
Book of particulars and testimo
nial* f«*ee.
SOMOA
While at Peace Feels The Feverish
ness of Unrest
BREEDING STRIFE & WAR
The Rebel Section Planting
Large Food Cropsand Load
ing Shells. They Refuse
to Pay the Poll Tax
to the Tax Men 1
San Francisco, Cal., April 12. —
Apia, Samoa. March 27. —The reb
e's are still making preparations for
war. They are building boats, fill
ing cartridges and so on, but the
still daily expected renewel of the
conflict has not yet occurred.
There is no doubt about the fact
that they have decided to pay the
poll tax only to their own elected
chiefs and that any attempt to
coerce them will be in effect the
spark of ignition.
No one believes it possible to tide
over the present strained relations
between the parties and the only
wonder is that the hurricane sea
son has been permitted to pass
over without a raid by the rebels
on the seat of government.
Even private persons among our
foreign residents cannot employ
government natives as boatmen on
their trip up and down the coast
for fear of their being slaughtered.
Chief Justice Ide has dismissed
the action brought by German Con
sul Biennann against Suisal, gov
ernor of Matautu, for entering the
premises of a German resident and
making a search for arms.
His honor found that the accus
ed had committed a technical
breach of the law, he was jus
t fi d by the circumstances.
Advices from Jaluit state that
Mataafa and other Samoan exiles
are in good health and are being
well treated by the Germans. The
only food planted thia past wot
season has been in the rebel dis
trict, hence when the war breaks
out again the government’suppor
ters must rely principally upon
imported food for their susten
ance.
ENOCN ARDEN RETURNS
He was Sunoosed To be Dead but
Turns up.
“Richmond, Va., April 12. —The
return of a husband and father
whose death had been mourned for
years by a wife and son, is the
happy and romantic sequel of
what was supposed to have been
the fatal wounding of a union sol
dif-r during the late civil war.
About the beginning of the hos
tilities Morris Woodbury, a Massa
chusetts soldier who served under
Grant and the union flag, married
a Virginia lady The young soldier
left his wife to bear arms in defense
of his country.
Ere long the sad news came home
that he had been killed in a battle.
When the hostilities were over,
the young wife, who lielieved 1 er
self to be a widow, returned to Vir
ginia with her prattling coy, who
is now a sturdy man and a respect
ed citizen of Manchester.
A few days ago the missing hus
band and father, finding where his
wife and child were, came to Man
chester, and has been a happy
though long deferred family reun
ion. The news leaked out tonight,
but when a reporter visited the
bouse, the family declined to dis
cuss the matter at all.
"NINEVEH” FELL
In Recorders Court this fore
noon, his Honor, Judge James
Spullock fined Jack Spence $8 for
a plain drunk.
Jacob Alexander and Mat Stacy
were bound over to City Court in
the sum of $75 each. They loved
not wisely but too well, even for
darkest darktown.
Mattie Heard, a slim,ashy look
ing damsel, of darktown, was fined
$ lor eight days for a fancy drunk
with big sleeves.
Thus ended the performance and
in the language of O’Connot the
sinners w»r« •‘t.runsniorgyfi'G
MEW
-4-MILLINERY STORED
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WlMTmitlll II Ilf HI lllll■lll■lll 1 I■■ ■!! Il ■ I Illi 111 w
New Flowers, new Fethers, new
Shapes, new Silks, new Ribbons
and bought from Manufacturs
and Importers for cash.
We have added a Millinery de
partment to our other st ores in
the Fourth Ward. Where we will
keep everything in the Mil
linery line, at prices to suit the
times.
E. S. Jaffery & Co. of New York City failed
for about three million dollars.
They were the leaders of the Metropolis in
fine Ribbons, Laces, Dress goods, etc. They
had just imported a fine line for Spring and
Summer just before they failed.
Our buyer was there and for cash bought
our Ribbons. Laces, fine Dress goods, etc. and
we will sell our goods for less than any other
merchant pay for the same goods. Dont be in
a hurry to buy but waita few days, when our
goods all get here you will buy at prices that
will astonish you.
Our Millinery depa»tment will be in charge
of Miss Parkinson, of New York city, who has
worked for ihe best trade of that center of
Fashions, New York. We will announce our
opening in a few days,
LANHAM & SON*
HOLMES & CD'S
CASH GROCERY HOUSE'
We have the only strictly cash
grocery store in Rome, and of
course we are forced to sell grocer
ies cheaper than anyone else in or
der to induce people to give us
their trade. If you fail to take ad
vantage of the following low prices
you hurt yourself a great deal
worse than you hurt us. We are
going to sell them to some one,
and don’t care who it’s io, just so
we get the money.
23 lbs. Granulated Sugar for SI.OO
2 Pkg Arbucles Coffee “ .45c
1 bushel meal “ -55 c
11 lbs Best Leaf lard “ 1.00
Tea 25, <0 A 50c lb.
8 Best Vermicella 25c
20 lbs Fine Quality Rice 1.00
4 Cans 2lb Tomatoes “ ,25c
2 “ Col. River Salmon “ .25c
1 Doz. large Oranges 20c.
New Orleans Syrup 20, 30 & 40c
1 Gal. good Vinegar 25c.
Irish Potatoes 25c pk
Rolled Oats 4« per lb
Butter Beans 10c Qt
Country Smoked Shoulders 8c lb
Sugar Cured Hams 10c per lb.
Best grade Canned Corn 10c
7 bars soap 25
2 cans Best Oysters 1
5 lbs Starch - <
Evaporated Apples 12c pi
“ Peaches 12 “
Snowflake Crackers 12Jcts per lh
Best Cream Cheese 15c
Soda 74c lb
100 tbs Best Patent Fleur $1.75
100 “ Half ” “ *l-50
Come to see us.
HOLMES & Co.
SUCCESSOR To
F. PENSE
+++++++++++++++H ++++:-:••!•+
‘ THE HUSTLER OF ROME
; —is—
■ THE* PEOPLE'S * PAPER,
THE ONLY ALL HOME SET
I HOME PRINT PAPER IN ROME
IO CENTS A WEEK
PROFESSIONAL COLOUR
DENTISTS.
J A. WlLLS—Dentiat—2o6l-2 Broad street
B over C-antrell and Owens store.
—
ATTORNEYS
W. M HENRY. SEYBJRN WRIGHT
HENRY & WRIGHT
Attorneys at Law.
ROME GEORGIA.
Offices: Masonic Temple Annex-
Entrance on 4tL Ave.
Will do a general practice
J. fl. Spu lock, Attorney at Law, Mason
Temple Buildidg
Temple Building Rome Georgia.
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offl
Poverty Hail postoffice oornor 3rd Avenue
Wright & H‘’oilton, Attorneys at Law. Os
flee in the King Building.
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attorney at Law
Masonic Temple
Rome, Ga.
REECE a DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office
in Masonic Temnle. Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coon
a sei lor at Law—Rome, Ga.
H. ENNIS—.I NO. W. STARLING—En ni£
Vy & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Masonic
Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Surgeon
Residence, corner 7th. Ave and East First
St, Office, Room 8 it. Medical Building over
J, T. Crouch & Co. Drug store
DU. RAMBUR—Physician and Burgeon -
Office at residence 614 avenue A, Founa
ward.
f P. HAMMOND—Physician and Surgeon
in u.’rrs his professional services to the peo
ple of Rome and surrounding country.
’ ce at Crunch and Watson’s drug store, 2W
<*ic* street
i xrt. W. D. DOYT--Office at C. A. Trevitt
1 . drugstore. e o. 331 Broad street, Teleplioi*
i: reaiden io. No. ttl
We show the pret
tiest line of Pattern
Hatsand Spring Mil
linery at next Wednes
day, Thursday and Fri
day, ever before seen
in Rome, M. Speigel
benz,