Ogden Daily Commercial | 1890-11-14 | Page 1

OGDEN JMILY COMMERCIA OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1690. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 38. pi VTTT kb i But the tacL My frieoda, ieV-- say to you, ia ail integBut T0JI1UHMAN. rearr-vatio- wiiL from AH Over Country do Homage to tLe PromlCMBt Democrat the tfc :7 : t t.'l AJ 1 I I i! 3 WBI EEI 8 J TunJ J Woi iii-mo- " the future," Hju. Dju. M. Dickinson; "State of Ohio," Governor 0ampboll. A number of extempore ad- lresses will bo made. Judge Thurniaii responded to tho oast, "Our Guests." He said in the ba- to krinning that he was cot here make an elalx)rate ppeeeh. Hi) was here llo express hisbeartfelt thanks for the honor, tliejr havft so kindly soon lit to do urn; to thank with his whole soul lis neighbors, his fellow citizens f Ohio and distinguished ' gentle men from other states for their mark of "I am here," riendship r.r.d esteem. ,aid he, "at tho age of seventy seven to epeat mv testimony, so often given, of ny conliilenee in the beneficent effects )f free institutions and my firm belief of .heir duration on this continent and .heir gradual but certain extension over ther and larger portions of the globe IN CONCLUSION. to-nig- my life has been in com parison with the life of the nation, it has long enough for me to see my bn under free institutions, a renter population by more than sevenfold, ia wealth, in a far greater degree, .m extent or territory more man aouoie g and prosIts area, in general perity of people and in their educational idvantages and religious privileges with-iu- t rival ia the world, while its magniti-ten- t works of internal improvement, its wonderful agriculture, its great mines .nd manufactures and its marvelous aeans of communication, operations of ncience and skill, surpass anything be-- . i i .i iu sore Kuuwu w .1tue iuuuiau iuto nuu these same 77 years the constitution in tit nearly every government Europe has been ameliorated by the introduction of more liberal princi- )les. Central and South Amorioa have a ecome republics and Canada and are substantially republics with-u- t the name. Even in the far east, iipan becomes mora free and liberal vith each year, and, more m.tpvoIous yet. ijrht seems to be breaking over benighted Vi'rica, and men are predicting, without sating ridicule, her redemption irom ier barbaric sleep of centuries. Iu a cord, freedom seems to be gradually ircumuavigating tue globe, and, proud lought for us, the polar star of the avigator is our own Republic of the nited States." Judge Thurman spoke feelingly of the niform kindness and honors bestowed pon him by the people of Ohio from oyhood to old age and ppoke of all the distinguished lawyers and statesmen of )hio t.nu other sections of the country hotn he had known during his career. well-bein- to-da- Aue-rali- NOT A CANDIDATE. , fr x ' - Mr. Cleveland dwelt at length upon tho tariff question and the result of the late election. In conclusion he said: "Our rejoicing and ihat of our honorable host are increased, as we also celebrate the triumph of the Democratic principle for which he fought and fell but two short years ago, and to complete our joy and his we are permitted to in true Democratic enthusiasm over the steadfastness and devotion to its creed exhibited by our party, which knowing no discouragement,' has fought to a tbe peoples cause. We victory shall fail in our obligation to our fellow we countrymen . if stifle conscience and duty by ignoble partisanship. But we shall meet every patriotic expectation if we follow the guidance of true and honest Democracy, illumined by the light of genuine American citizenship. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13. The capital of Ohio in the events of this day has become a veritable Mecca of Democracy. To this city have come Democrats of the country at large to pay homage to "The Old Roman," Allen G. Thurman, on the occasion of his 77th birthday. The magnificence of the celebration of y is a token of and the banquet the esteem in which Judge Thurman is held by the Democrat of Ohio, and of the country at large, . Throughout the entire day, every incoming train brought Democrats of prominence from ail sections of the United States, until tonight the scene can be likened to no gathering more than to a national convention. One of the tirst to arrive was Cleveland. The first went to the executive mansion and during tho forenoon held a public reception at the state house. The Prep idential salute of 21 gunsi were tired outside. From early morning the corridors of tho state houso were thronged with people. Ex Private Secretary Liniont, Gov. Campbell and many prominent democrats were present at the reception. Senator McDonald responded to "The Senate;" Congressman Breckinridge, of Kentucky, to "Democracy in America;' Hon. Wm. Wilson to "The House of Representatives;" Hon. John M. Dickinson, of Michigan, to "The Democracy of the Futurs;" Gt Campbell to "State of Ohio." Tim messages and letters .l congratulation by'Judge Tburman are aiuiost innumerable. Many of them are from prominent Republicans. A OLg some of the seri'r rr Ilayes, Governor lull, Senator Evarta, Bayard, Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Bradley and GenBrewer, Editor Childs, eral Garland, General Buller, Cail Shurz, Fifzhugh Lee, Governor Elect Pattison and Senator Carlisle. ' WHAT HJC HAS SEEN. i t-- ; ASSAD TELLS THE TALE OF REAR Tbe hTAX-LEY'- Tata flraeua rifidag a Caaal-Wi- created a derided arfitkUoa) in church PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Ill K ILLEDCJiON I X ? ICEMAN' s ia tartrat at Uw Bloody LotoonJJXov. 13. Tbe Times IUUrd-H- The LouJb Market. Lohdos, No. 11-- At 1 p. m. the prices Be Bays Tfcat ft Was Cbooa? The Tox oa the stork stLacge opeo4 Crmer and Tnat Be Was Ou-'- aa Inao-eabet beeaa veadcrr. Compared with Dupe for tbe Other. cVmng there was a new show yterday of advance of 1 ltifur consuls and frac- Ia aVrarat Bedlw tional advaaoaa fur American aveuntMs- Wathea Ah Wrtrl-ftsai w York Tb storks eVamd better. Uxk all the stuck throe a on tbe market, Iml Walls Tninr caoatng a firms tendency. to Valt rH. The distress is storks during the hurt few days aa due to tbe weakness of a Chkjuoo, Nov. 11 What purports to Urge private bank. This t.rm baa now be a statement from Iceman OXudivaa, amalgamated with a Urge Loudxi bank. who is now in Juliet prison for compliThere was a aak &7oUj M) pounds worth in the Cronin murder, regarding of ronaok i V mti connected with city bis connection with the now wnrmence at told to prewis iraouuu9 y vails and tveryUf'er m oa a firm basis. an intimate friend, will be published PUacUr-Tmaty-- Y- rUaL this, Friday morning, in connection with the KUnley lUrttlot matter, publishes the full Uxt of Aad Parrans a affidavit. He dearribt bow Bartlelot, after Stanley t Yambuya, rinding food scarce employed arnml Soudanese to attack neighboring villages, but found them dwrtwL He then had recourse to capturing native women and demanding food for their ransom. Honney did the same. Aanad relates how Barttelot daily ordered men to be given from twenty-si- x to 100 lashes for various offense, lie speaks of numerous cases of stealing of fix I, thieves being punished with lUO or more lasbes until their flesh was torn. In one case Barttelot ordered the punishment stopped, but when the victim recovered somewhat he was given ISO more lashes and then compelled to walk ten hours in the sun daily, heavily chained. This continaed two months when the victim's sore became maggoty. Barttelot then relieved him for a week and Dr. Bonney gave him some medicine, after which the punishment of marching in the sun was resumed. The man finally decamped but was recaptured and shot, Assad says that the officers had plenty of food but the men in camp were starving aud dying daily. Often, he savs, we unked the major to issue a little old rotten rice to make soup for the invalids, but this he refused to d . Tne camp became a miaerable sight, yet none of tha otlicers appeared to care. Assad refers particularly to Ward and Troup, saying thut they 6ecmed content, having everything they wanted, and were disinclined to march. Referring to tae Jameson incident, Assad says Jameson expressed toTippoo Tib a curiosity to witness cannibalism. Tippoo told Jameson he had better purchase !ave. Jameson a then paid six handkerchiefs for n girl. The girl was then taken to tho cannibals, their chief telling them that she was a present from a white man who wanted to see her eaten. Tho girl was tied to a treo;tnea one of the natives stabbed her in the belly. She was soon dead. Then tho natives cut her no. Koiue tootc log, nrinRiHiii other portions to their huts, winle others look entrails to tho river and washed them, Jameson in tho meantime, making rough sketches of the horrible scene. Then bo went to his camp where ho tiaishnd the sketches in v.ater-colo'Assad then describes the oflicers goinj: to Stanley Falls at tho He tells of Jameson.s end of May. anger at the quarrel of Brttelot with Sclin Mahomed avd o' the anxiety of both to learn or diivovcr whether Stanley Wiis dead or i:i pri.ia as rumored, B l'li;:vin;; if he could relievo Stanley from imprisonment ho would bo made .a colonel. Assad further s,iys that Jameson was proud of his cannibal sketches and showed them to all the k-f- irt-tel- ot ollicers. Bonney also makes a further statement this morning to tho effect that the cannibal incident was the cause of the death of both Jameson and Barttelot. Assad told the Congo state authorities and they became excited over the his incident and sent affidavit to Europe. , Barttelot hearing this became terribly excited for be would fear he blamed, and Bonnoy savs that he ascribes the violence which led to Barttelot's death to this cause. Bonney believes that Barttelot was becoming insane through privation and that the cannibal incident was the last straw, and that he can hardly he held responsible for his actions thereafter. Jameson also became uneasy and hurried to the coast to try to stop the report and Bonney believes his worry brought on the fever that killed him. Bonney rather excuses Jameson on tho ground of his being an enthusiastic naturalist, and says that he failed to realize the seriousness of the act. Bonney relates the incident of Jameson's securing the head of the negro who had been shot by an Arab. It was salted and sent to London, where it as stuffed. It was afterwards in the possession of Mrs. Jameson. According to the Cologne Gazette, Dr. Schweinfurth heard Jameson's story from Assad in person and is convinced of its truth. WILL RENOUNCE THE WORLD. The Richest Woman in Maryland to Take the Veil. Baltimore, Nov, 13. Miss Mary S. Abell, .daughter of the late Arunah S. Abell of the Baltimore Sun, will take the white veil at the Convent of Visitation in Georgetown iu January. She entered as a postulant some timo ago, and for nearly a year has' been' preparing for the novitiate. Miss Abell, who is one of tho wealthiest, women in this state, has, like the rest of tho family, always been a devout member of the Catholic church, but not until after hor father's death did she make up her mind to renounce the world. It is understood that by her father's will she came into possession of some K.0no,000 worth of property, all of which is safely invested in real estate. Only the three sons George, Edwin and Walter are interested in the newspaper. As the property was given direct, aud is not held in trust, Miss Abell can dispose of it as she deems proper, and rumor has it that Bhe has determined to emulate the example of Miss Catherine Drexel and give all her possessions to the church. There are three other sisters, two of whom are married. One ia the wife of a IP BOBS WITH ANOTHEE STOBV. at y Crimm mt Km. Girt to aucrrbaat auused Brady, who ia now in UiMnnss ia the , aad the other euar ried Cut Victor L. Bauh.Ka. the preamt eoEiroilc of tha Maryland tale treasury. Tne aanoaaoettwnt baa etrdcav (.I AED. kldua Ugbt of Aa EyeWli Tnrowa to Upo Barnatofe JaawMB's eTKECO. eolf-ralia- "Short as In conclusion, he Raid: there isI one1 state- -, I ' conclude, 'Before . T l..i 10 uiime. lu 1 icel i uur my uuty pent fl'Vourtowu paperB a few days at."', 1 w my name suggest.vJ Rs'ini ei tne e pr. idenc;. )r oper candidate 12. I regretted very ce presidency in mch to see to suggestion, ior ppearing in a paper known to be very uio riendiy , a. af.ti puonsuwi i" it might natur-- j V ni T..J it'ij'-.'.c?u tinspectf J by strangers that it s inppirH, or at least approved, by CXJCVEXJUrD' Ex President Ckv land text responded to the toast," Airirao Citiuo-ship.- " lie said, in part: "I follow the prompting of a heart full of devotion and veneration. Aa I tender from the Democracy of the great state of New York, her tribute of affection for the maa whom we honor I am eoajmisfeiotied to claim for my state her full share of the glory which baa baen abed upon the American name and character by one whose career and exd and whose ample cannot be renown cannot be limited in ownership to neighbors and friends of any locality. We rejoice in tbe example afforded on this occasion of genuine American citizenship revealed to us as a safe and infallible interpreter of duty in all emergencies of a long and honorable public career, and this ia an unfailing guide to usefulness and fame. In this presence, and in tbe atmosphere of these reflections, we should not miss the lesson they commend to us or fail to renew our appreciatiation of the value of this citizenship and revive our apprehension of the sentiments and conditions in which it has its rise and growth. First of all we should be profoundly grateful that the elements which make up the strength and vigor of our American citizenship are so naturally related to our situation and are so siiuplo. Here the plain people of the land are rulers. Their investiture of power is only accompanied with conditions that they should love their country; that they should earnestly guard and protect its interests and fair fame, unci that all the intelligence with which they are endowed should be dovoted to nn understanding of its needs and tho protection of its welfare. tiik RF.rrra.icV safety. "It should never be forgotten that tLe influence which more than all other things has made our people the 6ae depositories of governmental power, and which has furnished the surest guarantee of the strength of tho republic, has its source in the American home. Here our patriotism is born and entwines itself with the growth of filial love, and here our children aro taught the story of our freedom and independence. But above all, here in the bracing and wholesome atmosphere of uncomplaining fruthe mental gality and economy, and monU'uttrib:. of cm-- pvopie iiave been firmly kuit and invigorated. Never could it be said of any country so truly as (if ours that the permanency of its institutions depends upon its homes. I have spoken or frugality und economy hs important factors in American life. I tind no fault with tho accumulation of wealth and mil glad to pco energy and enterprise receive their fair reward. But I believe our government ia its natural integrity is exactly suited to a frugal and economical people and I believe it is safest in the hands of those who have been nvido strong and in their citizenship by self denial and by tho surroundings of nn enforced economy." Cow bus, O, Nov. 11 Today marks th TTtb anniversary cf tbe birth of Allen G.Thur man and th Democrat of the nation hive made tbe occasion one to do humane to th distinguiehea men tor. At the Armury in the evening 1,000 guests, representing the supreme intelli gence and leadership of the party, wui be seated at a banquet given by the Thurman club. Tbe city is in gala attire. From the summit of tbe capitol are waving the stars and stripes, and screes the principal streets and in front of thousands of dwellings are suspended flags and ban ners and floral decorations. Front early in the morning every incoming train brought a contingent of prominent Democrats from abroad. Grover Cleveland came in on tbe early train, and later called on Thurman. Cleveland assured tbe old Roman that the greetings this day from all quarters of tbe country In person, by letters ana by wire were but tbe spontaneous expression of a grateful people toward one whose proud, unswerving career had won for him the veneration of his party and the admiration of a nation. "We hoi. Judge," said Cleveland, "that you may be spared many years of usefulness to see tbe tullest fruition or four doctrines and your teachings." Tburman expressed his hearty appreciation of tho meeting. At 11 o'clock a Ipublio reneption took place ut the Gov- ernor 0 olnce, where iresutent Cleveland net many distinguished representative jf that party. Tho reception given to Cleveland at the Capitol lasted till 12:'M. The multi tude passed in review before him and shook his hand. An informal dinner was subsequently kendered Cleveland by Governor Camp bell, Congressman Springer, Daniel and Congressman Outhwaite, At tbe banquet this evening an address of welcome will be delivered by John J. Lentz, president of tbe Thurman club, and Joseph H. Outhwaite, toastmaster. Tho order of toasts and responses will bo "Our Guest," by Alien O. Tburman; Urover 'v'lev-- . T."Crt7.enf.hip in Amort-,f jj; "Democratic party in relation to uture public economy, ( Jenoral J nomas liwing; "The Senate, Senator McDon- dd; "Early Ohio Bar," Hon. R. A. Har- riton; "American btatiswin, senator kjarlisle; "Democracy ia America," Hon. V. C. P. Breckanridge: "House of K?p- eseatativeV'HjjAV'. 1C. Wilson; "Dom-?rao- v of UeBtlMBea. you hav gladdeoad heart a&d brighteced the fooUteps ML FWUvrJy Peak That Hs b a Candidate fur tbc Freidary Aa Deqefnt ptra by ClevcUa4-Cala- abu U Cala AUirc 7! n, of an old maa, your derottpd friend, 10 hie deacient of the hill of Lfe, when be has almost reached its foot. May God bit you, is Lu earnest prayer." OrX Biitniimi ! T E NATIVE'S V o rity and without tb ieMt auMBtal that I am Dot nor ah&l I vef again be a candidate for orboe. I ha bote THE OLD LO MAX'S BIRTHDAY ufheieatly kooored by sy party, and neither ak nor desire any farther honor ROYALLY CELEBRATED. than rocticued frieadbip and good UN, I D J, -- eae ts - Ta t - Uv THE KOBiV EIVEtt i here O'Suilivsa m .represented as saying that he was in ignorance of the intention to kill the doctor, having been repeatedly assured by Coighlin that the purpose was to secure from Cronin documents valuable to the Irish cause, and of which Cronin was treaclierously in posaeesKM). Burke, Cooney, "the Fox," and O'Sullivan were in Carlton eottage as the doctor drove up but O'Sullivan not liking the actions of Burke and Cooney, went out, undecided what to da When he finally made up his mind and returned, Cronin was lydead. ing on the floor apparently Cougblin came in and began kicking the bodv, only desisting when O'Sullivan threatened to shoot him. Tbe ioe man then claims to have left the cottage. It is not stated that the confeesion is a written one, but that in verbal form it has been several days in the poauossion of the Cronin prosecution. BANK. , It U In Sound Condition aud Will l'ull Through the Crisin. . New Vobx, Not. 11 The North Biter Bank did not open this morning. Tbe cashier stated that although the bank officials felt sure the? could pull through all right, they could not resume business for several days. Tbe bank examiner said that a statement of the bank's affairs would be ready at noon. All aorta or storms are coma around in regard to the affairs of the North Ameri can. It is reported that the assets have all been pledged and that nothing re mains for the stockholders. Tbeothcials of the company aay that the oomnanv is solvent It is not denied by the creditors that the company is solvent, that is, that the assets exceed or equal the MIGHT BE A. FAIRYTALE. liabilities, but the reixrts affectitur the dock are that tho company will have so little leit that it will be impossible to Another Cronin Confession Robi op In the Press. continue in existence. ' ACTHOIUKEH Ciiicaoo, No.i. 11 The Evening News The following statement is authorized publishes a statement that an authority by the company: The reports as to tbe high in Cronin pnwecution circles says condition of the North American Com- a full confession has been obtained from t, pany are unfounded aud extremely as the company has no outstanding O'Sullivan, the iceman, in regard to his obligation. Its time loans are held by share in the murder of Cronin. He ad mits, it is asserted, that he enticed comparatively few persons and institutions of great financial strength and are Cronin to the cottage, doing so with the abundantly secured by the collaterals understanding that the Doctor was not which even at the punio prices during to be killed, but forced to give un im tho last tew daya could have been sold portant pupers. The statement asserts for a sum sufficient to pay all its obliga- that Cooney, "Ihe Fox, set upon tions and leave a large surplus to the Cronin whon he entered the cottage. credit of the company. The company O'Sullivan assorts that he took no part has also a largo amount of valuable as in tbe assassination bepond that of a de sets in its treasury, not pledged at all, ceived uupo. and it Jv.nys'v'u tierfeetlv solvent THE' SERPENT DISASTER. The members wJucailed togetber simply to satisfy taefa of the sound condition of the company and to obtain their Loss of Life l'laeed at One Hundred jThe company has rnado and Seveiity-eitrh- t. no assignment and intends to make none. London, Nov. 1.1 Additional details At tho clearing house it was learned the low of the British torpedo that a largo contractor was dobtor to regarding the bank to tho extent of $.WJIM)0. Six cruiser, Serpent, havelieen received hero or Eovcn other contractors ure also from Corunnu. The disaster occurred at 11 o'clock Monday night. A heavy storm debtor.! to the b::nk for l irge amounts. Tho collaterals for the security of the prevailed and tho night was denujly loans are Baid to bo eljiius against the bi;:c'f. When tho vos.l struck tho keel city. was torn off and a great holo stove iu tlieb ituuu. Stu Flippod off the rocks IlireliaU'd Shroud. into deep water and iminediHtelv foundTokonto, Nov. 13. A Toronto trades- ered, t ns of wat.tr running through tho s man has given Birchnll a fine black silk holo in tho hull. A majority of the wero btlow when the crew and tho Bhroud, with which he seemed much vestol slruek. She s.ink so quickly aftpleased. All night he was making prep- erward that none of them had time to arations for tho final scene and giving reach deck. The disaster was so sudden directions as to tho disposal of his that it was ini)xtiblo for those on deck to get a boat into tho water. The worldly effects. The iron weight that will be attached time between tho striking and the sinkto one end of the rope to be used arrived ing was so short that nearly all on board went down without making a sign. The this morning. It weighs 350 pounds. Birchall received a card yesterday from admirality will investigate the case. It tne "Uoionei," dated as beiore from is otlicially stated that the Serpent bo Jackson Mich., in which he protests that came partially disabled in the hurricane he did the shooting 'and not Birchall. and it was necessary for her to repair The card was handed to an expert who before proceeding on her voyage. Her is familiar with Birchall's writing. The commanding officer therefore decided to expert said it had been written by the put into Corruna or Vigo, and while prisoner. He had no doubt about it and attempting to make for the port the no hesitation in saying so. vessel was lost . The official statement shows that tbe loss of life amounts to 178. A reward Pennsylvania Returns. has been offered to the Spanish governHakrisburo, Pa., Nov. 13. Completed ment for tbe recovery of the bodies. returns finished this evening show that The Result of Politics. , Pattison, Democrat, for governor, has 16,554 plurality over Delamater, RepubBedford, Pa., Nov. 11 Peter Stiffler, lican. Wotres, Republican, for lieutena fellow, lilted in Bedquiet, ant governor, has a plurality of 22,165, wife and one child. his with ford county over Black, Democrat Stewart, Republican, for secretary of state, has a plu- On Tuesday morning Mrs. Stiffller made rality of 25,401 over Barclay, Democrat Democratic ticket, put in a The Prohibitionists vote reached 17,000, up straight and instructed him to Peter's pocket, Labor men while,tho polled about 250 and honest governPattison for vote votes for their candidates. ment Peter went, but fell into tbe Armour Goes it Alone. hands of Republican hustlers and was Chicago, Nov. 13. The announcement induced to mako up and vote a full Rewas made today that Phillip D. Armour publican state ticket. Thou ho went and Michael Cudahy havedissoived part home. . Mrs. Stiffler found her ticket still in nership, Armour making over bis in the vest pocket where she had put it, terestin the Omaha house in exchange and charged Peter with acting in bad for Cudahy's interest in tho Chicago f,oth. Tho husband related tho facts. The seiiuration was entirely Then tho irate woman said he was no house. amicable and was indirectly the outcome husband of hers and not worthy tho ot uudanys ticpermination to retire name of man. Opening tho door sho from the atstivo outside work of the firm. told him to go forth and never to return, and helped him out. llo went away told the story sadly, siid in town Afraid of Empirics. with tears in his eyes. Bf.hi.in, Nov. 1.1 Prof. Koch has decided not to mako public the secret of liirehiill's Last Day. his innoculating fluid for fear incompeThe Woodstock, Out., Nov. 13. tent persons might try to make the sheriff's officers aro superintending tho and thus cast discredit lymph his upon .: : . ... 1 a of erection scaffold, arranging the preluveuiiuu. wre ui patients With lupus ulready treated aro still progressing sat- liminaries for the execution of Birchal' isfactorily. Experiments on syphilitic tomorrow morning. Birchall, though repeatedly urged by his wife to make a patients have had no effect. full confession, refuses and still asserts that he did not actually do the shooting. Apostle Caine's Majority. Salt Lakf Nov. 13. The official canThe Fate of the Serpent's Crew. vass of the delegate election in Utah Twenty-on- e 11 Nov. London, shows that Caine, Mormon, has 9,441 bodies of the Serpent's crew have majority over Goodwin, Liberal This been washed ashoreon the coast exresult shows a gain of 5,232 in M o if Opinion is now Spain. mon vote and a Liberal gain of ,3,4:2.2 m pressed that . of water two yearB. Caine's majority tben"wa ioe boiiOio oi uie vessel. It is 6,043. The vote of 1888 as light, espe- sUted that during tbe last naval cially on the Mormon side. manoeuvcrs the crew of the Serpent STATF-MRS- nn-jiis- hf olli-cor- easy-goin- g to-da- y 1 . e h unanimous in prooouw-in- g the vea-aanteaaortny. Experts dutr aa t her Brt.t. tvu awy her cnmpia a ere disordered by cuetiguity c vast ar leans of troa or ia the m akwg thecdaat avww el ttt Carr jinr off the Girl. Prrrsaraua, Nov. Nif ht beCara . last Carrie Scbmeltx, tbe fifteen daughter vt a Uaaelwood storeka ho had a friend tWping with her, awakened by a aoiite ia the room. aaw a burly fellow alippicg bee fathasrfe into hie pocket Carnat gold wau-creameL The big fellow picked her an and ran out She fought dmparateb. Her fhecd fainted, but recovering ran to the room mbere Carrie's motbor out of tha lfl. The two il year-eU- em-ame- and Kum-came from that store. Tbf) fouod Carrkv bleeding and end of the lot, udcoouoius at the she hating Ux--u ttoiten by her sailant. A ntigra a:tra I West was arrested, bat the nrrwi k thought to be a mistake. List uig'ut Ada Miller, the sixteen-year-oldaughter of C J. Miller,' living juat outside the city limits in St Clair uwa-shi- p, answered a ring at the door bull. A man rushed in, seized the girl, put hie hand over her moth, and started to drag her out The girl ia strong, and fought furiously. As the man was dragging bar over the porch she got his hand off bar mouth and screamed. Her mother aaa sisters went to ber assistance, and thav fellow tied. win-o- rtr A Murderous Assault. Paris, Nov. 11 Tha town of Argo. near Roubeaux, In the department of that Nord, is tremendously exited over a ruffianly deed of robbery and murder. Last night burglars broke into the housn of the parish cure there and proceeded to plunder the place. The housekeeper, a woman of CI waa aroused by tbe noise made by the intruders, and endeavored to raise an alarm. but her cnoa were quickly suppressed by the burglars, who struck her repeatedly with some blunt instrument and left bee dead Upon the Hour. Ihe cure, w ho had been awakened by the woman's cries, hurried there, bub was met by the miscroants and savagoly assaulted. This morning tbe unfortunate; cure was found in a dying condition, with las skull fractured. After securing everything of value that they could carry, the burglars tnaiU their escape, and at last accounts nao. not been captured. . Victim of the Hotel Fire. ; Syracuse, Nov. H The remains of a human body were dug out of the ruina of tbe Lelnud Hotel y. Only the skull was intact, tho bones of the pother parts of the body lying separate on a mattress, Tho remains are supioaed to be those of Mary Doyle, one of the servants of tho hotel, From their position on the miittrwB it is believed that tb girl nought refugo from the tire in her bed after the llames burst in to hor room. A small tuft of hair was left unburned, on tho back of the head. A stock company, with tho Lelandsat of its head, is being formed to erect a hotel ia another part of the city. ' to-da- tire-pro- The League Independent. New Yokk, Nov. 11 Tho League B isoball magnates were in sossion reThe players vising the constitution. committee to consult with thorn, exuept Job iiHoti, has not yot arrived. It is saul tho uommitteo will not be recognized aa a committee by tho League. English Railway Wreck. London, Nov. 11 Early this morm ing a train on the London and NorthAn . west srn crowded with workmen going ' to work, collided with a freight train ia the tunnel at Chalk farm. One brake-ma- n was killed and a large number ot others dangerously injured. Reed is Safe. Boston, Nov. 11 A special from Portland, Me., says the Democrats of th First Maine district have decided not t contest Reed's seat in the next House ot Representatives. A , FATAL CONFLICT. "'. " Attack a Body of Lav Students. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 11 A seriowe riot occurred here last night between students and a company of militia. Th students fell behind the company, mucb to its annoyance. Lieutenant Granger ordered the company to charge-hMilitia e Then ensued one students. hand - to hand fiercest of the conflicts ever, witnessed hero, the militia using muskets as clubs and tho students using anything available. Tha injured were numerous, one fatally. Irving Dennison, of Toledo, Ohio, who died this morning wag struck by a stone. -- On the Turf. Fivo aud a half Blanche's List won, Linlithgow second, Georgie Hunt third. Time, Nashvtu.e, Nov. 11 furlongs 1:1 Hi Mile Silver Lake won, Pullman second. Grey Cloud third. Time, 1:4434. Milo and seventy yards Dollikena won, J. T. second, Atticus third. Time, ia:. Five and a half furlongs Lucille Mannette won, Hart Wallace second, Odrey third. Time, Ml. Five furlongs Robin won, Mamie Fun so second, Mark S. third. Time, A Triple Tragedy. ERiB.Pa.Nov. 11 James McSloy, a prominent mechanio of Fraternity, and S. Benson were accidentally killed while Henjemoving some machinery ry Sutter, a naval veteran who has been, a warm friend ot McSloy on hearing ot bis death went home and suicided. to-da- y.