Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK D AJmLY NEWS'.
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 122.
UNCLE SAitfTRUSUE j
FOR THE UTTLEGATION
OF 84NT& DOMINGO
AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN SIGNED
—* —
Is to Pay the Debts and
will Take the Custom
Receipts
OWr IHIRIY-IWO WILL ON
This Coverrfrent, Seemingly Acts as
Again.
Skate Domingo. .'an “1.--A cc’.iract
vas Bigneil yesterday b> Ct-uUnatirter
Dillingham ,repir,-.nan.e th ■ " ton
mates satl a representative of the ;:ov
ci Ament of Santo Dointi;;. a, b:- : i-let',
the • fornu-t govern tent ' • ■
charge ot and adjust the pub! r debt
■ . the latter. Tie 'rarity viil be the
collecting of t.ll custom nut:'. > y m-
United States until the <!.' t 1 L ;iy
paid.
'l ac exact stale of the n. . t ‘--in
irt will bo officially published Mon
day next but It Is .... and, an-' fr • an
a.i.nritatlvc source, that un; .aM.i
•at .t amounts to U lrty-two l: ill.: .* Joi
iui a.
Washington .Jan. 21.—Th-- l • ,o.>t
(.astlno has fee i ordered j t.id ■
li:e : ngo city to con ey C>: .1 a: hi!
Dillingham to Sun Juan at • .r.v|
be '.viil take a st< a:m-r for >’ i
Stator. I'lie kuto utpaii' i* ir i v,-y
well satisfied with bis con rue with
Santo Domingo.
MEWS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Several Vessels Lc-it But None Arrived
Yesterday.
It will be high water on ilie 1 . r to
J' ay at 9 a. m
Tin* following ve-sols salted
rday:
British steamer Cairustrath, CaTal:-
Loud ,for Manchester—btrachun &
t 0..
Steamer Rio Grande, Captain Mein
tosh, lor New York.
Schooner R. W. Hopkiin, Cos; tain
Hitehbom for New York, Raster & Cos.
Carnegie's yacht, Hornet, will be un
from bungeneas tomorrow
James Coker has returned front Fi r
i.undina where he bought a imfeNMV
steamer. It will be used in the flshl
business.
The fcimmeliiie goes on 'be marine
latlwuy tomoriow.
The line new launch of Wesley
Greenfield will be put Into the water
ticking the week.
The dredge doing work between
Cabin Bluff and FernandUm owing to
un accident, lias not ii"ii working
(luring the past few days
The little steamer Annie Laurie left
for Cabin Bind Kri-.lav to tow a iqhter
of lumber to Mils port.
The owners of the steamer Harry
. i ‘it. which runs between Fein dint;
uud St. Mary’s have pureja, ia large
e- boat
AT THE CHURCHES TODIY
interesting Services at the Houses of
Worship.
At the Baptist church at 10 a :n. B.
Y. P. U devotional meeting At 11 a.
m. preaching serv ices At 3 p. m.
Sunday school. At 7:30 p m. Evan
ptllstlc services. The B. Y. P .U.
meeiins will bo conducted by the
young people
Special services at tile Second Ad
vent Christian church at 11 a. m jjpd
7.30 p. in. The morning the me .viil be
‘ Assurance” ’Use evening tbc-fi.c will
Li “Hell or the End of the V .cited.”
The usual services will be Id at
,ne First MethGiilat church today. The
pastor .Rev .J. V/. Malone, v preach
at 11 o'clock >n Catholicity :■ : Broth
•erlictd and is anxious for til tit morn
terthi; to be present. The Linday
school, D. W. Krauss, B.ips.'bi. udent,
v.lll meet at 3 p. tn. Junior unique at
1 a.id at nlgnt the senior leas m wilt
hold the servlc<s. A special invitation
la extended ta the young peojm to at
tind this service. All are cordially In
vited.
To Install Uod^e.
'Ttu next regular convlrotion of the
TRoysl Arch Chapter which occurs on
itp 25t hlnst will no an important
one .n that Chapter will ho nearly
constituted on that day by Deputy
Grand Lecturer C. D. Ogg, ot liruns
wick. The ultctlon of officers for en
suing years wiii also take Dine®.—"d.am
idea Georgian .
WILL BE SOME TIME YET. 'W®
Nothing Authentic About the Race
fo- Postmaster.
There Is absolutely nothing new in
the race for 'he Brunswick postojeo
and it is Hkei. that there will be no
appointment • ntil the middle or the
and of the week. The News under
stands that the matter has been left
entirely with nie Georgia referees and
they will name the maD who is to
succeed Postmaster llrown.
The longer 'he appointment is delay
ed the more Intense Is the Interest
i-eing manifested here
MAKING HARD (—
Pnip Owners to Pass
Littlefield Bill.
News conies Iron! Washington that
%wncrs are handing out
IT, -of money to pass the Littlefield
i 111 which ma.- he termed an anti-pilot
’Measure.
It now appears that the pilots will
-In out, and, as a prominent Wash
ington correspondent writes. “The ship
owners trust will be defeated."
MANAGER MECLEARY LEFT
YESTERDAY FOR MACON
Will Taks Charge of Armour Agency
at That Piace.
A change In the local management
of tl..- business of 'he Armour Packing
t.omminy .occurred yesterday, when
~ V McCieary, for several months
am.. < r of the affairs of the company
. t - cby vas transferred to the
. .... n, -lit ot th" company at Macon.
Mr. M el'leary has been In llnms
for about a year and ft half and
. that lime he has made a large
f lr. uds in both the business
.■ : ii ciTlos of Brunswick. He
• lentihed with the musical
: . oi the city and wtT bo missed
fruit that r aim especially.
u connection with the removal of
r. McClcary. ii may be of interest to
-ay that no successor ban yet beet
P pointed, but Mr. William Herrle.
in has been employed by the concern
ter a year or uvo is now in charge
r the hitkincss in Brunswick pendiip;
Iho appointin'pi of i a local manager.
COU.hCrhD MONEY
TO lil'RY FLYNN
Cut the Body Had Not Been Recovered
and the Police Are to Inves
tigate.
finding ot the body of Jim Flynn
brought mu .1 piece of decep
Mm that will likely be investigated hv
:>■(* police.
About two week* ago a petition was
■ irc.ulated asking for funds "to bury
Jim Flynn who was drowned trying to
save iiis brother in law. Numerous
donations were made, r.ot only by
Flynn’s own rs-ee but by the white peo
ns well.
It now turns out that the whole
1 king was a rake as Flynn's body was
rot recovered untii Thursday and the
n r.eral occurred yesterday.
It Is sate to say that if those who
carried around the subscription list
: u brought before a court of Jusilce
p-ey will get what they doeervo--n
...rm ,a the cLaingans.
Who 'a the Fisherman?
An o!d Bruncwick fisherman recent
ly presented timßOif at an Insurance
office and 13a 1 he wished to insure
bis life. Ke was naturally asked his
;pe Hl3 rep'v was ninety tour'
"Why, my good man we can not tn
aura you,” said the company
"Why not? 1
"Why you are ninety-four years ol
age."
"What of ’hat." the old man i:id.
• Look at statiLtlCß and they will tell
you that tewc-r men die at ninety-four
than at and otuer age.''—Camden Geor
gian.
Will C'.osidar Invitation-
Danville, Va Jan. 21.— Mayor Harry
4 ood'ug Is iu receipt of a letter irom
William Loeb. Jr., secretary of tne
picsident In v iiich he states that wnidi
rrranKemont • for the contemplated
southern trln of the president haxo
been completed the invitation to visit
this city will be given due considers
t.on.
Steamer Encounters Storm .
Mobile. Aia, Jan. 21.—The Norwe
gian steamer Ueacon which arrived
htre today reports creaking the Amer
ican schooner Tralda Worth 50 miles
oE Swan island. Assistance was otter
ea and retured Captain Worth report
-u he encountered a severe storm Sun
day, Dec. 16. v hlch carrted away both
masts. Crew of six mon all well. He
had a cargo of cocoa nuts and was
bound for .New York
DAVIS OFfSUCi.
ADVANCE M
Does Not See
the Auditonum
Sold
HF HAS THt MOMtY RFA^Y
Let Out the Amount
the Debt No vi Due cn thL m--e
ture—Writes a Very
■ng Letter.
communication wmi
t:e of infß-est to the people of the ciTy
Bencrally an 1 expresses a sentiment
which is er\ likely to find many i
sponses in Hie city. The people
i runswicivj hCTe come to tool a a.-im
iutenjst in tli ■ old auditorium and t.iey
ngret thaat. ii has become nee. t ary
ti sell the building, g ies
lion. Inn what will
be well received iu the city
Editor Bruns>v ck News,
Dear Sir: —i see In yesterday's edi
turn of your paper whereby notice is
given that the auditorium is to bu sold.
Rev. NY. F. Hollingsworth representing
the owners last ntyht asked perim.mlou
cl the city council to dispone of the
building, which was granted, it igcms
• 'at there Is p small balance still due
on the building and lh:it is piviu a an
excuse for the tearing down of tins
sirueune, wh ■ U cost perhaps ten lim
es the amoua. of this small, balance
whiiti is now due. And in connection
v itli this matter I wish to state that
I was inioruu.il by ..lr. ili ,e by yt.ncr
any that tie- mount of li.iJai.e : due
vas $125. lie Mr. Kiysiiy being on , of
H o committee. And l have ii'mnt eon
eluded that if it is agieeahie with mi
nartiea cone, rued that 1 will sidv.iiiee
the amount a ov.> imined p.ihl take tlu
claim rather l,at have the auiillonurr,
tom down as il is now threatened to
be. .1 ust here 1 wish to slate mat i
do not believe tlial any such lower
was ever delegated to Mr. Hollings
worth as he seems to think bar. been.
1 believe that there is legal slops
which could be taken for him.or any
one to recover sucu amour,r. as may
be due them from this structure, but
I think that they, the committee
should give a dst of the names ana the
amounts opposite who na.e contribut
ed in the erecting of this structure.
The total sum expended and Urn
amount recei' ea and the balance duo,
having the people ar> opportune}- to
liquidate this Indebtedness. However,
ii it is the money they want, and they
are so very bard up for a dollar, they
can have it, v; I have before stated.
Hours truly,
John t'enson Daviy,
304 Hay SI.
Itninsu-vul/ l},;, Jan. 31, JpU"*.
WATER ROUTE IS SOLUTION
So Declares Garden Concerning the
Transportation Problem.
Columbia, B. u., Jan. 21 —T he t .-eiith
annual meeting of the South Carolina
Car Association which lias been i 1 ses
sion hero lor two days .closed this
evening with an addr ss by Hon. Hugh
il. Gardner, oi New York city formerly
president of the iSjutuorn society.
Among the subjects touched up m oy
Mr. Garden vas the jireposed inland
water route, which hi said wan the
eolutlou of the transportation prob
lem in the aouth.
At the conousiou ot the address the
annual banquet was served.
Died Aloic by roc r.oad3lcie.
Valdosta, Gj., Jau. 21—Luke mas, :t
til known end very old segre, who
lived near Wall Mill, was fount dead
near the roai this luoruing. He haa
been dead auout tea orvs The negro
it IT home last Monday week to .0 to,
Jacob Black's nous., a uisi,... • 011
three hues. His 1 >ii.s Uioti it he j
v as at BiaekV until yesterday isorn
lug when they learne] that he ht and nev |
mi arrived iiie'e, A search wa, lneti-:
luted an tithe entire ncigii 01 hood |
ifonrt-d me I, rods and lielJs laid the
tody was louml. The o.d lita.i nuty
lave been ail ed but the dca p,cvalffi
that he was Is ken 1.1 on toe way urul
that he strayed off from the road.
Ferguson Kills Himself.
Nashville. Jan .21 —ft. K. hTvgtisou,
lead delivery clerk of the Lous *re
and Nashville railroad at tlffi; p.unt
committed suicide ’.ms morn.ng by
Liowing out. his briiiua with a pistol.
His mind had '.econ e unbalanced trom
brooding over family troubles, ilu was
f7 years of age.
Negro Hanged For Murde .
Perry, Ga. Jun. 21. —Hue West, a
negro, wah hanged here yesterday lor
murder. The crime for which West
was hanged was the killing of ids wife
' several weeks ago. The occasion at
tracted a eft ad of both white* and
itiacka to P*’ry,
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY CORNING. JANUARY 22, 1905.
~ Tj MEETS
Session
omor “
lining
N Naim) ii f
Tyre and I. I
Many
"Jt Jp.
Jr • a
W Judge Max will hold a session!
f'-i *be court tomorrow for
Fm purpose the following
Ihe H"iirv- Py r<- Cos., case in wltloh
trustee will be named and apprals-S
is appointed. The examination ot!
be officers of this bankrupt concern
111 also take piace and some Interest
ing developments are looked for. This
L thp cusp u will he remembered,
xlicro the president of the company,
■ 'Cnry Tyre, is accused of some lraml
uient acts in connection wtlli the hank)
ruptcy of his idrapany.
Garrard and Muldrtni and Jacob Ga
zan, attorney-, or Savannah, will ap---
n ar for the creditors and Toomor and
hcvnblds attorneys, ot Waycross, win
represent the bankrupt. Other out ot
,(.v,n counsel will also attend the tiear
ll-s-
--Ihe I N. Bishop case will likewise
■’< me up tor hearing, in this case a
1 1 union will hi appointed ami the ex
amination of-the bankrupt takes place.
The motion lor r<- hearing of the in
tervention of Hie J. ivl. Cox & Cos,, ot
Wavcross in the H. G. Williams & Cos..
ci.kc is also assigned for bearing to
morrow.
SAW MILL Mt-iN
MOLD BUbY MEETING
Lumber Men May Hire Scandanavians
to Take the Plac eof the Negro
Laborers.
Tlfton, Ga, Jan. 21.---The Georgia
Interstfle Haw Mil! Association
its January meeting In JaeksbhvTte,'
Fla., yoHterd'i'- morning. President
h. H. Tift, picsided.
The classification and inspection
rules adopted at the Savannah confer
enci! were approved anil adopted by
U.o association. These rules have now
teen adopted by all parties to the con
lerence. The Georgia Interstate Haw
Mill Association, the South Carolina
I .umber Association, the New York
Yellow Pint K>change, New York Ltmi
I.< r Exchange and the Baltimore Hun
ter Exohang.- T hese rules will here
after be kno.vu as the Interstate rules
ef 1005.
A committee consisting of if. U.
lilt, chairman, M. K. Amarous, W. S.
West, It. 15, I'aul ,G. T. Betts and El
v oo<i C Jiarrel) was appointed to for
mulate and ;!si) empowered to put
into effect anew price list based on
the new rule;. It la very probably the
price on the prime grades will be ad
vanced unde, this new list.
Labor conditions are very unsatls
uietory so much so that a number oi
Florida millls are serlousxy conaiaer
-11 g the employment of Scandinavians
U. take the place of the negro labor.
Flat cars rre reasonably plentiful,
although even these are scarce la
acme sections. Box ears lor the ship
ment of dressed stock are very hard to
obtain
The outlook for a lumber market is
better than tor a long time. Indeed
U is not as eiten a question of price
.as it is if the mills can furnish at any
! price.
The prices on planing mill stock
; were advanced %l per thousand feet
straight ihroiigii.
| due freight Situation m Florida is In
tury bad snaps and shows little proba
| Lilly of an early Improvement. An
i auxiliary committee was appointed to
assist the Fioi ida freight rate commit
tee, which hal a contereuee v/lth tiie
l'loriila railroad commission on the 13,
ir. regard to 'he increase in local rate*
to go into effect on the 10th. This
committsee will go with the senior
committee to Tallahassee to ask for a
’ reduction In the maximum rate.
One Killed, Another .njuied.
Montgomery Ala., Jan. 21 - Conduct
ot J. A. Miller, of the Mu.ivgororay
Street Hallway Compan, was kljlod un,j
a negro badly Injured today as rssult
oi collision betwoen a Louts vibe and
Nashville engine and a street cr Mil
jar's body was mangled into a pulp.
piipip
m
Fe\yf ? § f ire Made
the
if CotllrAtion m
f
wr /ries is stili manager
he Company Proposes Maikng Some
1 Big Improvements in the Mam
f moth Plant Near Thic City
The Officers.
Mu 1 annual the hoard ot
of the Taylor-Cook Cypress
Wimpauy was held at the offices of tho
Company in this city ana
among other tilings the offi
cers were elected:
President, J. C. Turner ,of New York
Vice President, O. N. Taylor, ot
Brunswick.
Secretary, Karl Fries, Brunswick.
Treasurer, W. A. Burnham .ojjairving
ton, N. Y. M
This is one of the concur* of the
city which set ms to be good,
sound basis and all of the officers elect.
”1! yesterday me sterling business men
and are sure to see to It that
the scores a big success In
it will news to the .peo
ple of Brim know that Mr.
Karl Fries, >\ i:l In the position
t manager of iho and he nas
been the ease in will be
pleased to render the bosr of service
in the patrons.
CHILD'S GRIEF OVER A RING \
SOFTEN a BURGLAR'S HEARTS
Chicago, Jal. 21. —A little girl's grief
i’ver the loss of a ring her dying moth
, 1 gave her has touched the hearts ol
three Chicagr burglars. The ring
came back through the malls today,
barely twenty 'our hours after it had
been torn from the finger of 15 year
ill Vera Fowler, grand daughter ot
.Millionaire Eugene Flshburn iu whose
mansion the burglary took piace.
"We have mothers, too" was the ex
planation for M,e return of the jewelry
hieli was a i-umll part of the liur
glare' plunder none of the rest of
which was r> turned. Tne letter in
e'oslng the ring was addressed to Miss
Vera Fowler and the unsigned note
within read is follows:
"We are n' * professional burglars.
We ail nave radiners. *H)u. incioseu
is the little ring which you said was a
gift from your mother. Test regards.'
The letter was given to the police by
Mr. Flshburn and it will be used to
develop a possible clue to the robbers
!• entity.
TWO DAYS AFTER WIFE DIED
HOCH MARRIED HER SISTER
Chicago, Jan. 21. —Johann liocn. wno
married nis sister in law. Mrs. Emily
Fisher .two days after his wife died,
and who Is alleged to have disappeared i
•two days.sub ( quent to his second wed
uing alter ge'i.mg 3750 of his second
wife’s money, is being sought by the
police. The coroner and police today'
took up the question of exhuming the 1
ntidy of his lust wife Hoch married
two sisters within a mouth. He ad j
vertiaed for wife last December.
Neighbors say that after the adver j
lined a number of young women appear
and ai HocU's house. Among the callers
j as Marie VVu’ker, who owned a small
candy store. She and Hoch were mar
ried a few we. Is ago and within three
.lays the hri.e was taken tii. iiai*
death, apparently, was uue to kidney
t.ouble. Over the coffin of tue dead
woman, it is alleged Hoch mads love
10 her sister before the corpse was
cnuergroumi rad gained th sister's
consent to man y him.
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Chowman V/bo Killed Hie Son Con
victed Second Time.
Kan.-.as City, .Tan. 21—John Mart in
E'peyer, a circus performer fomcriy
cl New Orleans, who killed iru young
.son wi.ilo showing in Kansas City r.v..
veers ago, was today found guilty jI
trurder in the '.rot degree. At its Bis
ti ial he us given a sentence of t'Uir.v
cur: In the penitentiary and appialcl
Officers had gone to the circus tern
to serve a warrant upon Sp-’yer eharg
.ng his with asault upon i >Olll3 *lil,
; . n d a mob ihieat'-nel to Ivueli him.
/ hen ho broke awav cut Ills child's
hioat with a razor und then lued to
commit suicide. Speyer sa.d 1 e killed
the hoy to snve him from ulvirsea.
If Vou Get It at Wilson’s its Good
There will be a specially fine dinner
i,t Wilson's today and If you want a
real good meal you should go there.
Take your friend to dinnur there anu
both of you will be delighted.
mmm TO TALK #
ffWRjHE MATTER
Ttt^TRIKERS
BEAUTIFUL GLf^NLACE.
Store of Heller & Bros., Now Convert
ed Into Same.
The store at, 220 Newcastle street
f.rmerly occupied by Heller & Bros.,
viil be converted jnto a beautirul glass
palace. The Howell Crystal Palace
art workers will exhibit, here all next
week. These famous glass manipula
tors have a world wide reputation and
are considered to be the chaiahlono ot
the art. They are noted as
and cloth makers an
of making ill' most^Bß^nPNbffKs x .I
IMe glass cloLi in J
Mbltlons cam:.-t - Bo)
ftj the work they make Is 1|( 1
Ihe marvelous. jfSSßjiHiT* ;
These workers wf' y.f ef
tools or moulds of 1 , • tlon
ftl.i' some o: the mo\ L {
artistic wares ever public
ixhibition. Watch for their windbw
display. They will exhibit at 22b
Newcastle street.
WRECKED BY CIGARETTES,
WOMAN ENDED HER LFIE
Chicago, Ja.i. 21. —-Because her hus
band upbraided her for smoking ciga
rettes, a habit which had undermined
per health and which she could not
conquer, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, wife ot
Kobcrt Oliver Thompson, sexton of the
(. nk Grove Ei'isopai church has swal
lowed a dozen pellets of corrosive sub
limate and died after a loug and agon
iinig illness. While she was In the
iktal grip of the drug the sight of her
grief stricken husband and little dau/h
ter renewed hr r desire for life and ai
though a physical wreck, she prayed
that she mignt live for her famiiy's
sake. According to the testimony of
l liompson, at the inquest, his wife bad
been addicted to the cigarette habit
ior several years.
.“We have often had angry words
over it," said Thompson “and she often
had tried to bteak herself of the habit
but she would always go back to it
again. She was nervous and irritable,
because of the smoking and once be
fore. four years ago, she tried to kill
herself by taking morphine.
DRANK PARK WATER
AND HE GOT WELL
Cuban Captain Had Fifty Quarts Ship
ped to Havana Fop His Own
t Use
Jose M. Doominzue, a prominent Cu
ban, visited I'runswck some time ago
and while here drank “park water."
Cppt. Donmnue was in bad health
and the water helped him—in fact he
says it cured him.
He returned to Havana but was not
t acre long before he sent an order to
Morgan & Davis for fifty quarts of
the "wonderful water”. The enter
prising firm ' ottled and shipped the
water to the Cuban captain and It
is safe to say that when this supply
expires he will order more.
There is no questioning the medicin
ui qualities of "park water” and Mes
srs. Morgan and Davis can, no doubt,
make a big sucess by bottling and ship
ping It .
SPEAKER CANNON IS
FOR STRICT ECONOMY
Speaker Will Not Allow Big Public
Building Bill to Pass.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The house
ct mmlttee on public buildings at its
meeting today formally turned over
to what Is known as the revisory com
rmttoe the reports of sub-committees
upon different building bills submitted
to thorn. There are pending a very
large number of public building bills
and it is manifestly impossible to put
more than a small percentage of these
piojects in the omnibus bill which the
committee expects to submit at ttii3
session accordingly there was a divest
mg out among members of the commit
-ee of all ihe bills, the subcommittees
i/ting told to designate those they re
pi rded us most important .T hese re
ports have now been turned over to
ihe revisory committee with instruct
ions to prepare a tenative draft of a
oill.
In the talk lu the committee room
today. Chairman Gilllt said his Idea
..as that the bill should not bo over
H 0,000,000 or 112,0000,000 at the out
side and the trend of sentiment seem
cd to be favorable to Incorporation ot
l\ number ot small projects rather
than a few large ones. It, Is doubtful, 1
however, whether a bill cf this kina'
can be drawn which will have enough ’
I'crco back of It to put It through at
this short session, especially in face
cf the speaker's opposition. Chairman
billet reported to the
Speaker Cannon has shown
jut relenting
I|RICE FIVE CENTS.
CZAR, AT LAST,
10 HEAR THEM
No Doubt Brfehihat This
'V^havi
Cioud
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
There is Little Doubt 0.,t That a Per
sonal Conference Between tfi
Czar and the Strike Leader* 9b
Will Settle Matter.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 21.—There was
no talk today oi the , JslUdf!fiHtr T lmoot '
ing but ai] topics -oi conversation was
about the str.:U:rs and the Impending
icvelatdoir.'it was pointed out to Nich
olas- .that he should receive a tielega
utm from the strikers and late this af
ternoon the czar informed dolEgatea'"
uiat he would meet a committee froth
the workmen tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock and tills had a Boottung er
ect. So mu :',i so. in fact, that It la
believed that the end of the trouble
now in slgnt and further that a few
voids from the czar will put an end to
the trouble.
The petition from the workmen to
the czar is as follow*:
"Assembler! before thy palace we
plead for our salvation. Remse not
nine aid and raise thy people from
their tomb. Give them means or work
•us out their own destiny. Rescue
them from intolerable officialdom,
throw down (he wall that separates
thee front thy people; order that they
may rule the country with thee. Cre
ate for thy people the Happiness
wrenched from us, leaving us nothing
i.ut sorrow and humiliation.
“Rum|a is too great and her needs,
are tooruned and numerous for oW
t nls only to rule. National represen
tation is indispensable as only the peo
ple themselves know the country's real
needs. Refuse not thy aid hut order
a convocation of representatives of all
classes ,includng workmen. Let all
he free and equal in the elections ana
to this end permit the election of a
unstttueut assembly by general setStel
ballot.
"That is our chief demand in which
all else centers. It Is the sole balm
tor our wounds, which will otherwise „
sreedily bring us deatn. Only two
paths arc open to us, either towards
liberty and happiness or to the grave
Should our lives serve as a uolocauat
tor suffering Russia, we shall not re
gret th csacriitce, but shall bear it
willingly."
DON’T CUSS AN IRISHMAN.
5 hi s is the Cause of Nledrlnghau**
Great Trouble.
Washington, Jan. 21. —The secret of
ti e sensation'll fight being made by
certain ra ul lien ns against tho elec
tion of Niodringhaus to the Missouri
senat- r ’ ip i.; found according to the
:Tories reacntvE here from Jefferson
City, in an exceedingly impolitic ana
unfortunate remark made by Mr. Nld
tint, aus immediately otter he had
secured the republican caucus nomina-
Don and had been given the -Informal
vote 111 the two Louss of the legisla
ture.
"I will,” he 1= quoted as having said
drive out that d—d irishman Into the
Missouri rlvc-ilie meant old Dick
K' r:.:s, hie pi' ne'pal opponent for the
nomination. Ke a has for yean
been one of the strongest fi ztors in
tlic republican party in Missouri and
ho baa some very intense friends. Ker
ens, himself, had' no idea of leaking
„ ~i am, .;t iH'-dringhaas itmTthe
otnry of :i; th .t was carried to him
hv intimate friends and then . 0 pulled
cot ho scalping knife. It’s the Irish
a aitist the Dutch now. and that meani
r, light >0 the finish.
GOSHEN FuSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Alabama Town Experiences Visit from
Knignt of Explosives .
Montgomery. Ala., Jau. 2L—The post
office. :u Goshen Pike county was robbed
last night and all the money and
Jtaraps in the safe taken. It is not
'stated in th? telegram whether the
' #ll f e „as blow 1. The outside door was
forced open and the robbers seem to
have taken their time with the sate.
The postmaster John H. Nixon, wired
for aVsKtaaco and is doing all be cm
to aifprwjwnd the rebber*.