St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1893

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„ nde RE e. ee og a a. a eg oe, Ku, i RE eS N ö : * er - —— e 5 * n * —— — — PR . — a 3 3 n * VVV See ae * . “The Tate. he „ ix Rs SE tae ae ee ma, bis 5 4. . * 7 a 9 ar 21 x : _— * aX G. ps Pe 1 * * 2 1} 824 1 fe * * 1 4 : 54 TUESDAY | SEE eM ee Es es ** n Exciting Accident to Frisco Pre Ty — — 3 ER ae * 73 + rink e * ix, 7 4 4 e 7 * — A 7 * 3 * -: os 7 2 7 ae l ee.“ ey, . or 7 Train No. 3. 1 Lamp Overturned and the Express Car * Completely Destroyed. “MESSENGER ZETLER ESCAPES WITH SLIGHT BURNS. The Loss to the Ra road Company Is $5,000 and the Wells-Fargo Com- pany’s Loss Is Believed to Be Heavy— Frieco Officials Who Were on the Train. Westbound passenger train No. 8 ofthe St. Louis & San Francisco, which left St. Louis at 8:80 last night,bound for San Francisco, Cal., met with an accident at 20’clock this morn- ing which terminated in a loss of $5,000 to the railroad company and probably more to the Wells-Fargo Express Co. The train, composed of two baggage cars, two express cars, two chair cars, two sleep- ers and the private car of General Manager Morrill of the Frisco, which con- tained the General Manager and General Passenger and Ticket Agent D. Wishart, Gen. supt. J. R. Wentworth and Freight Traffic Manager G. W. Cole, left St. Louis on time and kept up its regular speed until within about six miles of Crocker, a small village 196 miles from St. Louis, when the engineer was given the signal to stop. It was first thought that WILSON’S DOOM. | tence on the Murderer. . | Circuit Attorney Zachritz requested Judge Edmunds to pass sen- tence of death on Charles Wuson, colored, who was found guilty of May 14 last for men were rivals of 892, and wi shot H ope. who died at the City Hospital Dec, 18. il- son fied to Chicago where he was arrested and brought back, tried and convicted. Judge Edmunds sentenced Wilson to be hanged on Nov. 16. TO REBUKE THE SENATORS. A Censorieus Resolution Laid on the Table by the Builders’ Exchan ge. The quarterly meeting of the Builders’ Ex- change was held to-day at headquarters ip the Telephone building. President Baker called the members to order at noon, and Treasurer Thos, H. Rich reported a balance on band of $5,924.88. Mr. Henry Fairback of- fered the following resolution: Whereas, Whenever {t becomes necessary for the poopie of a State to request certain acts of legisia- fon, which in sheir opinion would redound to the best interest of the country and their State, by their he servants of the paople; then such re- id be made, irrespective of what the in- inions of such representatives may be, buildings and thrown 75 7 and laboring classes out of employment. A decisive vote at as early a day as possible by the Senate for the best interest of the co6ntry so that confidence will be restored will be received with joy and thankfuiness by those who earn their living by the sweat of their brew Mr. Fairback said in defense of the resolu- tion that it was not his intention to instruct the Senators howto vote. But he was firmly of opinion that the delay and indecision of AP. Passes the Tucker Federal Elec- tion Laws Repeal Bill. The House of Representatives Provides the Senate With More Trouble. A DECISIVE MAJORITY CONDEMNS THE USE OF W THE POLLS. Compromise Amendments Rejected by Practically the Same Vote Which Passed the Measure—Senator Dolph Prevented From Delivering an Ad- dress to the Galleries—Mr. Cockrell Continues His Speech Begun Yester- day. voting on tke Tucker bill torepeal the Fed- eral election laws was to begin according to the special order attracted a full House to- day. The benches and both sides ofthe House were filled and the galleries were crowded. The dill is a radical measure repealing all the law under which United States Deputy Marshals and Supervisors are, appointed for the supervision of polls during the electionof congressmen and presidential electors. The special order bringing the bill to a vote and the pending amendments by Mr. Fitch, Mr. Lacey and Mr. Burrows was read at 1 O elock. Mr. Burrows explained that he would not —. WasHinetor, Oct. 10.—The fact that the The having turned to the gener subject of the redem tion of silver eet cates, a coll between Messrs. Cockrell, McPherson. Vest and Teller as to — these es were redeemed in To settle the question, Mr. Teller offe refplution which was agreed to, calling 3 formation as to whether silver dollars or 811 ver coin certificates have been redeemed in or exchanged by the Treasury Department for gold or paper, which by law or practi of the Government is redeemable in gold. 25 * — — — — A COMPROMISE PROFOSAL. Senator Squire Has a Plan Which Em- braces Every Thing and Is Indorsed. WASHINGTON, Oct, 10.—Senator Squire of Washington State this morning proposed another amendment to the silver bill under consideration in the Senate. Like his other proposition it strikes ont all after the enact- ing clause and proposes an entirely new scheme. The new proposition is intended to take the place of the former proposed by him d is a compromise;which embraces every- thing demanded by the different sides of the silver question. It does, however, meet with more app from leading Sen- ators than a ing thet has yet been suggested. I is understood that Senators Telier, Alligon, Sherman and others have said that it is the best compromise that bas been suggested. Senator Squire intended to ask that each ition be voted upon separately, so that some ofthe proposi- tions are not acceptable others willbe. The following is the text Of Senator Squire’s new compromise: Any owner of silver or refineries located in osit it at an lion, the product of mines e United States, may de- mint of the United States to be formed nto standard dollars of fhe present weight and fine- ness fer his benefit a8 hereinafter stated; but it shall be lawful to ref ny deposit of less value — as to be unsuitable n * „ that there shall only be =IBROKE AWAY. Parnellites Desert Gladstone and His Party. John Redmond Gives Notiee of the De- ‘termination at Dublin. A LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS AND AP- PROVES THE ANNOUNCEMEST. Home Rule Has Been Hung Up and tu, Redmond Faction Proposes to Fight the Responsible Party—Socielists in Vienna Warming to eir Work—Ex- Lieut. Southner Talks in(Pubiic—De Lesseps’’ OCondition Greatly Im- proved. DuBLIN; Oct. 10.—The speech made last night at the Parnellite meeting held tn the Rotunda here by John Redmond, the Parnell- ite lender and member of Parliament for Waterford, has caused a sensation here and throughout political circles in Great Britain, for it indicates clearly that the Parnellites will no longer support Mr. Gladstone or bis policy. Mr. Redmond discussed the home rule sit- uation and remarked that the whole ques- tion had undergone a fatal change. He said that the situation they had met to con- sider wasone of deadly peril to Irishmen; the home rule question had been hungup by the Liberal party in Parliament, and the In- dependent Nationalists, who consented to submit to the rejection of the home rule bill, Wite’s Support. The Brant habeas corpus case for the | pos- ) af the 9-year-old child now in custody of Mrs. Brant, was on trial all day ia Judge Withrow’s Court to-day, The plaintiff cross-questioned Attorney Kerr as to his family connections ent re members of and his tions his family by his first wife. Mr. Brant was drawn out as to his home, **You have no home, have you, where you could take a child?’’ * „No, Ihave no home now; but I want to explain that a little bit. When my wife de- rted m Pony hed oy ny my household goods steady income or any prop- No; I pay about $20 taxes and am engaged asa manufacturer’s a and as a com- mission salesman for 2 — of rms. MWnen you left here to go to 0 aid regon you make any prov 1 . isions for your wife's No, we were very poor then, eou not do it v Well. * anes 7 Did you ver give her a money after she came out to u?“ ee ak — 4 : ac ent ee Don't you Know that all the money s had while she was there was what she 4 herself while working in a dressmaker’s . don't know just exactly. * Mr. Garesche and Mr. Kerr locked horns twoorthree timesand had several active tilts over the admission of some of Brant’s testimony. DUNRAVEN’S DEFEAT. Valkyrie’s Owner Disgusted With Inter- ference by Excursion Steamers. NEW YorK, Oct. 10.—Lord Dunraven bore the defeat of his boat like a true sportsman, There was nota shade of annoyance in his manner as he greeted a reporter last night at the Hotel Waldorf, and frankly discussed the incidents of the day. As aà result of to-day’s race Iam satis- Ned, said he, that the Vigilant is the faster boat at the welght of wind which pre- vailed. In heavier or lighter weather the i 8 LEONARDO DOERTO FOUND * 1 — op 8 5 i Bey ; DYINGIN A * an 3 MULBERRBY STREET HALLWAY, => - va — 8 Pending an Investigation—A Lese, Robber Gets a Bullet in His St * the fact that five Italians have been is proof that they have suspicions. At 1:4 o’clock this James E. Downing was his beat along Mulbefry street. When oppo- site No. öl an Italian rushed out of the door and pointing into the hall said excitedly: Mana deada inside. ss ee. The policeman hurried into the and lighted a match. It was as dark as black hole of Calcutta. Lying upon his ba the policeman saw a young man with ingly handsome features. His mustache was carefully a eng . 4 and 5 Sa the Sixth Precinct refuse to express opinions, _ N * fee . * 3 * 4 S a SEs morning Policeman — ab and his hands were as white as those ofa woman. He wasbreath. ing when the policeman found him. Around are one foot was tightly knotted along pleesof clothes line, which was extended to his left : arm. There were no marks of violence upon him except that the knuckles of his left e the train was being held up, but a hurried investigation revealed the. fact that the ells-Fargo car No. .656, leased from the *Frisgo, was enveloped in flames. EXPLOSION OF A LAMP. When the train had been brought to a standstill it was seen that the car was doomed to destruction. Express Messenger Zetier lost notime in getting out of the hot were either fools or slaves. Continuing Mr. Redmond said that the Irish cause at the present moment was menaced by a deadly peril, which was the inevitable result of the Nationalists’ surrender to the English. The late Charles Stewart Parncil’s prediction was fully justified, said Mr, Redmond, There was no use in deceiving the Irish people into reson @epositing the sihver in 5 2 the Senate was ruinous to the business in- stand sliver dollars as terests, and he was anxious for action, one way orthe other. Mr. P. Mulcahy did not see that there was any necessity for the adoption of the resolution. He said that obstruction on the part of the Senators was implied, but not established by Mr. Fairback. Mr. C. S. Ittner believed that Senators Vest and Cockrell were doing their duty, and did not need the prod of resolutions. Mr. H. W. Boliman of the Knapp, Stout Lamber Co. spoke against the resolutions, and were braised and blackened. The ce Soa summoned an ambulance, but before it ag rived the young man was dead. The body = was then taken to the Station-honse. | xh 23a : It was said that the young man had fallen . from the roof, and in his descent had 25 eg | the clothes line, which had become. 4 with his feet and wrist. If this was 3 Valkyrie might make a much better showing. The uhfortunate part of the day was the crowding and interfering done—innocently enough I have no doubt—by excursion|steam- ers. Now, while I honestly believe that the Vigilant would have beaten me to-day under the most favorable conditions for a good race, nevertheless, but for those excursion steamers she certainly would not have finish- Gemand a division on his amendment if the House would permit the five stat- 8 utes his amendment sought to save to —— | the — be read at the clerk’s desk, that they | standard silver dollars might get into the record. They are the ——, LI de sections providing for free registry and vote | such coinage shall , oy of citizens irrespective of color or provious | Tress 3 condition, and providing for the punish- be Treasury, the dif- m the mint value of the the commercial value of ited shall be retained by the and the gain arising from unted for and paid into the J deposits of silver. bullion for coinage into silver dellars shall not @xeeed the sum of $2,000,- a month. The amount of the selgnorage or 7 thrown from the a total loss. don’t 2 rived a place in which he had been forced to remain much longer than he desired. The fire was caused by the explosion ofa coal oll lamp. The car was loaded to its utmost capacity with express matter and the messenger had little or no room to preeious packages, and to set his a piece of baggage overturned, exploding the lamp and envel- oping the carin flames. As the train was running thirty-five miles an hour, he pulied the bell-rope rather than jump and was rescued from the far before receiving any serious injuries. The burning car was then cut loose from the train, when —— attempt was made to extinguish the flames but without avail, The car, together with its entire contents, save the big steel safe, was destroyed. The running gear of the car was track, the safe eer = car and the train proceedce a, arriving at Springfield, Mo., urney, over five hours late . B. Simpson of the Wells-Fargo Co. an ane this afternoon and asked for fur- ther particulars concerning the catastrophy. ‘Bald a: WELLS-FARGO LOSS. know that our car when it left St. Louis at 8:80 last night was loaded to the guards, and I understand that the contents ot the car. With the possible exception of the safe, were Iecan’t estimate the loss, as 1 know whether everything in the saved or not. 1 have telegram from Messenger Ritter, but nothing definite. He states, > jowever, that he is posilive that over seven- - 7 ' | 5 2 „ teen large pa ckages were lost. The accident 5 was caused a ee explo- on of a coal oil lamp in e car. rhe car was loaded down with express matter, which, as a matter of course, made it a difficult matter for the messenger to escape, I should judge, especially while the train was in — gur loss will not be known for several days.’ Those of the Frisco officials who are in the city have received no reports of the case, gave that the express car was burned. BROKE THE RECORD. December Wheat Sells at the Lowest Figure Ever Reached. Another record was broken on the Mer- chants’ Exchange this morning. December wheat sold at a lower figure than ever was known before, dropping to 64 cents. Cash wheat also declined, but not in proportion, being quoted at 61%. The cause ot this remarkable condition of affairs was the increase in the visible supply. To the surprise of every one the visible supply this morning showed an increase of nearly two and three- quarter million bushels. The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were enormous, and throughout the Northwest the wheat was rushed to market witn start- ling rapidity. There are many dealers who believe that thedecline isonly temporary. that the financial strin- gency has had the effect of com- the farmer to market is wheat without regard to the price at which it could be sold. This course, it 18 claimed, gives a large visible supply, but at the expense of the reseryes in the hands of the farmers. A rise is expected to occur, at least by those who advocate this theory, as n as the present visible supply is ex- usted, INVESTIGATING A DISASTER. as Punderstand it, ' A Jury Sworn In at the Mansfield Mine : To-Day. onrerat Fark, Mich., Oct. 10.—The official investigation of the Mansfield mine disaster, . in which twenty-seven lost their lives on the Hight of Sept. 28, asa result of the Michigan River plunging in the underground work- ings Of the mines, was instituted this morn- ing by Prosecuting Attorney Moriarty, acting under direction of Judge Stone of the Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit. The jury was taken to the scene of the disaster and there sworn in, They returned to Crystal Falls and the taking of testimony is now in progress. FOOLED HIS FRIEND. Mr. H. D. Block, Secretary of the Union Land Co., favored its aduption. Mr. Fairback said that the Senate has been debating for several months, and that the Missouri Sen- ators should be instructed to favor early ac- tion. Mr. Bollman moved to lay the resolu- tion on the table. Several seconds were forthcoming, and on a rising vote the motion was carried by 19 ayes against 10noes. There was no further business and the meeting ad- journed. DISMISSED BY DILLON. Injunction Suit Brought Against the School Board by Attorney Zachritz. Judge Dillon this morning dismissed the injunction suit brought by Prosecuting At- torney Zachritz against Collector Zei- genhein and the school board to prevent the collection of the merchants’ schooltax. The Court acted nn- deranorder from Atty.-Gen. A. F. Walker, directed to his subordinate, Mr. Zachrits and notifying him to dismiss the proceed- ings. Mr. Zachritzg did not present the order. It was »rought into Court by Mr. Ohas. B. Stark, attorney for the School Board. The way inwhich Mr. Stark became sessed of the order from the ony en- eral reveals some of the efforts made by Mr. Leverett Bell, the attorney, forthe big mer- chants who are fighting the levy. When Judge Withrow decided that the er had no standing in court, Mr. Bell Went to Jefferson City and endeavored to induce Atty.-Gen. Walker to institute injunction proceedings. The Attorney- General flatly refused to interfere in the matter. Mr. Bell then tried his persuasive powers on Prosecuting Attorney Zachritz with more success and a second injunction proceeding was filed this time with the State as plaintiff. The impression was Mr. Zachritz was acting under orders from his superior officer, the Attorney-General of the State. Mr. took a hurried trip to Jefferson City and learned from Mr. Walker of Mr, Bell’s unsuc- cessful visit. The Attorney-General ex- pressed surprise at Mr. Zachritz’s action and gave Mr. Starkan order to him dismiss ing the sait. When the tmatter came up this morning Judge Dillon recognized the order, and the suit was thrown out of court. This seems to exhaust for the present the resources of the merchants who are trying to avoid paying, the increased school tax. At the same time it does not bring the School Board any nearer getting thelr money for the fiscal year. The summons suit is stin on Judge Withrow’s docket and may probably not have a hearing for six months. After that it will be appealed to the Supreme Court. Attorney Stark says he thinks that the earliest time at which a final decision can be reached is by the October term 1895. The injustice of this ig manifest, said the School Board attorney. The merchants should pay their taxes then in- stitute suit to recover. The board will be deprived of its taxes for 1898-94-95. The school revenue from mer- chants’ tax last year was $111,230. In the estimates for 1894 the revenue from this source is put at If we fall to collect the tax will be a deficit of nearly $120,000. Teachers cannot work without money and as I have said often before, there isa likelihood of the schools having to be closed. Sooner than have this happen, as attorney forthe School Board, I say let the statute provisions regarding mer- chants’ licenses be enforced, and all those who fall tomake areturn andtake out li- censes prosecuted.’’ In the case of the Simmons Hardware Co. against Henry Zeigenhein and the School Board, ana set for hearing in Judge With- row’s court to-day the attorneys for the de- fense withdrew tlie demurrer already filed in the case and entered an answer to the charges instead. 08 and New Fire Engines Tested. Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department made atrialtest to-day of thetwo new engines recently ordered for the No. 16 and No. 18 engine houses. h were hauled at noon to-day to the — corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets and fred up. Quite a crowd gathered to witness the test which, appeared perfectly satisfactory. The engines were manufac- tured by the Ahrens company. No. 16 weighs 7 000 pounds, while the No. 18 is about 1 Stark i ment of those who prevent, hinder and de- lay registration and voting, and giving United States Judges jurisdiction in such cases. On a rising vote the amendment was de- feated—91 to 183—a strict party division. The ayes and nays were demanded and the roll was called. The roll call resulted: ares, 0. nays, 198; the vote demonstrating the fact that the Democrats had a margin of nine in excess ofa quorum. The vote then recurred on Mr. Lacey’s amendment, providing for the punishment of crimes against the ballot in congressional and delegate elections. Mr. Lacey demanded an aye and nay vote, claiming that the de- feat of hisamendment would give bribery and ballot-box stuffing free run in delegate elections in the Territories. The amendment was lost. The vote then recurred on the bill, which passed by the House without amend- mont by a vote of 200 yeas, 10 nays. The vote was on strict party lines, Democrats and Populists voting yea and the Republicans nay. NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—The Presi- dent sent to the Senate to-day ‘the following nominations: Postmasters—David J. Ayres, Keokuk, Io.; Joseph A. Minor, Bradford, Pa.; Wm. E. Timmons, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.; Michael W. Ryan, Midland, Mich.; James A. Cana- van, St. Joseph, Mich.; John Stiles, Menom- inee, Mich.; Wm. Ayeres, Kauffman, Tex.; Alexander M. Sahannon, Galveston, Tex.; James H, Hoskins, Evansville, Wis. State—J, D. Hall of Connecticut to be Con- sul of the Dnitea States at San Juan, Peurto Rico; Col. Anson Mills,United States Army,to be Commissioner of the United States in the nternational boundary commission pro- vided for in the convention with Mexico of March 1, 1889. Justice—Joseph A. Burton of Utah, to be Judge of Probate, County of Beaver, Utah. CAPITOL NOTES. WasHInGTonN, D. C., Oct. 10,—Representa- tive Caminetti has introduced a Dill increas- ing the pensions of veterans of the Mexican war from 88 to 812 per month. Secretary Carlisle has sent to the House from the Interior Department estimates of supplemental appropriations for publſe land service, Additional amounts for these dif- ferent dtvisions are asked. For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers, „000; clerk hire and incidental expenses of district land offices, $50,000; depredations on public timber, protecting public lands and swamp lands indemnity, 000. President Cleveland has approved the finding of the Board of Naval Officers which examined Pay Inspector John UH. Stevenson for promotion tothe office of pay director and which found him morally disqualified for promotion. In accordance with the rec- 5 ot the board he will ve tired on half - pay. The annual port of O. B. Morton, the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury for the fiscal year 1893, shows that the total appropriations by Congress for the increase of the navy during the last ten years amount to $78,179,529, and the total expenditures, $60,449,345, leaving $17, 780, 184 unexpended. DOLPH’S RESOLUTION. It Is Considered Behind Closed Doors— Senator Cockrell’s Speech. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—In the Senate this morning Mr. Turple (Dem.) of Indiana presented a petition of citizens of Richmond, Ind., asking that the use of the mails be de- nied newspapers and other mal containing reports of prize-fights. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska calling for informa- tion as to money borrowed by the United States, if any, since 1888, was agreed to. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Dolph (Rep.) of Oregon calling for informa- tion as to whether Ohina has re- quested an extension of the time in which Chinese laborers were required by re- gain shall be retained ig the Treasury as a reserve fund in silver dollars of gach other form of equiva- lent lawfal money ast of the Treasury may from time to time direct, for the purpose of maintaining the parity of value ef every silver dollar, issued under the provisions of this act, with the gold dollar issued by the United states. When the number of standard silver dollars coined shall reach the sum of $100,000, 000, then all further coinage of silver dollars shall cease. ee silver dollars shall be a legal tender in all 8 at their nominal or coin vale ant no certificates shall be issued to represent them. So much of the act approved July 14, 1890, as directs the 28 of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver builion to the aggregate amount of $4,500, ounces is hereby LT The Secretary of the Treasury 16 authorized by this amendment to teens and dispose of, at not less than par, in coin of the United States, bonds bearing interest not to exceed à per cent per annum, payable semi-annueliy, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States af five years from their date, with like qualities provided for the bonds at present authorized, to the at „000, 000, and to od g -o4 of main- ted States notes ved Jan. dollar. . 1 Hereafter banking atsofiations ne * „ten to receive from the Vomptroiler of the Curreney upon compliance with ail other terms and require- ments of law therefor, cirenlating notes of differ- ent demontnations, in blank, registered and countersigned as required by law, to the yalue st r of the United States bonds on deposit with the reasurer in trust for the assoeiation. Provided, that the aggregate sum Of such notes for which amy association shall be liable, at any time shall not ex- ceed the amount of its captial stoek at the time actually paid in. THE WRONG BOTTLE. A Farmer Drinks Strange Whisky and Is Found Dead ‘n the Road. VANDALIA, III., Oct. 10.—Nathan Maxfield, a farmer living near St. Elmo, was found in the road dead, Shortly before he was in town and partook of the contents of a bottle of whisky that had been found under a side- walk. It is supposed the whisky contained poison. Coroner Stubblefield is investigating the case. A SOCIALIST SOLDIER. Another Austrian Lieutenant on Trial Because of His Opinions. VIENNA, Austraia, Oct. 10.—The trial of Iieut. Hoffmeister of the Ba- varian army, charged with violation of his oath and military honor by engaging in the propagation of the socialistic ideas began to-day. The trialis being conducted in se. cret. Broken by Bullets. Three panes of glass in the Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard Carpet Oo.’s new dulid- tng, corner of Fourth street and Washington avenue, were broken dome time in the small hours of yesterday morning. One of the windows was a very large pane of plate glass valued at about 100. The others were smaller, one situated In the basement and the other in the tlird story. From the shape of the hole it is thought that the damage was done by bullets presumed to have been fired by Officer Cronin while in pursuit of three colared men, whom he de- tected in the act of attempting to force the front door of J. P. Gemmer’s gun store, 700 North Third street. The officer acknowl- edges firing four shotsafter the thieves, who ran in the direction of the carpet store, but is unable to say if the bullets from his pistol, missing the men, foun their Dillets in the firm’s windows. — Servant Arrested. Annie Huppert, a zervant- girl, who had been in the employ of Edward G. Buschman of 4260 Cook avenue, Ms arrested and placed in the calaboose at the Sixth District Station this morning on e charge of petit larceny. Several days ago nie left the Buschmin residence nd at the same time a lo, of Wearing apparel including neckties, kerchiefs, stockings and many other small articles valued at about $15 disappeared. Annie was suspected and when arrested some of the missing articles was found in ler possession. * * er 8 : er 1 see 5 „ der A * — Pee * a N shot wound in his abdomen. Tus man un- * dertcok single-handed to hold at tering the city yesterday man n responded to a req up his hands by smashing his lan Davis’ head and a watchman ct shot him. CAUGHT ONE MORE. 3 SAN Francisco, Cal., Oct. 10. — The pense have arrested Johnson, the Union an who, it is said, took a satchel of d t the Mission street lodging - house, and wi supposed to be one of the conspirator caused the explosion at Curtir house on the water front. | found in hidingon a ship at Oak The police spirited the p — „ ARRESTED ACASHIER. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10.—On , aint « 4 ‘a Charles Trummer, Sherif ; . t nstitution to be ina fall — on * — 2 a preliminary trial is set for Oct. 21. : 4 55 7 THE LOVING HIRED MAW. — ae sj Catro, II., Oct. 10.—D. H. 2 an 1 iG Ada Hamen have been brought to thi ries 7 ee Y 2 - y 4 — 8 5 . „ 1 1 8 * a : 7 5 4 B. M. Messick, pastor of the Cook Ave- N hureh, proached the first ser- term at that Dr. Messick is a a ved the State n decided to dis. oh Rio de 23 ith his cengregation continue the mbardment of Janeiro. The dispatch containing this in- formation was recetved from ; inister Thompson last evening. The department officials refuse to give out the text of the dis- patch for publication but 1 the pur - ot it public. The deel of Aamiral elloisin une with the he made Government afsmounted ite guns in tha ety 8s guns — ter information wae * er in conveyed to De in a dispatch Capt. ogof the United States cruiser \ Boy Charged With Robbery. Arthur Davis, 18 years old, a whitener, living at 4453 Mat avenue, was arrested to- day ona charge Of having, together with John Cahill, aged 20 years, held up Sept. il last, Roy Samson of robbed him of 95 and sentenced to thirty days in By Work e Davis went to 0 go and returned a few days ago. Be! : ! Found in His Possession. held the post of Rev. John D. 7 — Grand Secretary of : the Charen by tne avenue congregation. sion of his first sermon the profusely with flowers, fhowers * * on 3 a on cents. yesterda Mr, that Mr. — knew that the : if d, would d a ou emonet silver. Need hae disavowed the Syke > edge, while Mr. Sherman never bad. Mr. couentes otel Moser when English e e am | zen gerne ago West 1 Nuled Instantly. 8 . Mxxtco, Mo., Oet. 10.—-4 mule team ran | worth of * J. er er with Thomas Armstrong at Wellsville | terday afternoon OMlesr Lavin of the Sixth oy Babee eee * 54 riet arrested Laporte op suspic „ nd. mung tas ins F 1 ent er * ’ 5 5 4 4 oY F N 7 N N ae 2 a, 8 * 12 F ‘ , Arn a ae 2 ‘ ¥ N vi re Piste 9 =) = 3 * Bin Ae pus Ag * n * a y ’ ö r . 2 J 4 piso age 2 2 8 R „ n * 2 . a 33 st ö fe orate =e 8 8 eT wy ay + G 1 . ids Pat. 5 r 4 7 nae g N . . 7? 125 * a 8 2 . 3 N “ae Ts . nw 9 7 Ta" z eS 2 aa 3 are 5 8 * Pi. | Ws f ed E. 1 dyn ee 8 2 . 2 J 8 ö x t ‘ } * - aes oe? othe 2 ö i * ft) 2 7 ¥ 7 dy * al ate Be . ‘ N . 5 5 * + 82 8 oe +4 9 * » = 3 wi 4 * 4 * . ; 4 N 7 : 8 ä — r , N ‘+ > - * 9 8 ö 5 ; ‘ ; 1 5 ait Bs ‘ . : ‘ 1 Dis belief that -sena- 25 1 1 his bill ot! 3 + Age | ol . fa Ph : gress of influencing the action | e or rollo fever Were reported here to- Going much Gamane. The foat Meso > | straus-Emert 0 Will be closed * MELB * : 65 4 Sth ote BY s r aoe we r 1 i 2 25 9 wt Ag * 1 .