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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL PART ONE. NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , A1AY : > , JUUH. PAGES 1 TO 8 , Executive Discusses the Brib ery Charges. SAVAGE WAS NOT IMPLICATED. Present Governor Did Not Mean to Implicate the Ex-Official Tolls How the Story Originated Not Respon sible for Misrepresentations. Lincoln , May 29. Kx-Governor Sav age , laboring under the impression that Governor Mickey had Implicated him In bribery charges In an luir-A view recently given out by the latter , demanded an explanation from Gov- . . / f ornor Mickey. At the conclusion of T I their Interview Governor Mickey said that ho had not meant to Implicate Sav age and denied that his Interview would give that impression. Savage wan accompanied to the gov ernor's offlco by Postmaster Slzor and J. E. Hayes , two former oil Inspectors , and a press representative. Hayes was shut out of the Interview. The press representative acknowledged to Governor Mickey that the dispatches sent out from here regarding the brib ery charges had greatly misrepresent ed the governor und to prevent a repe tition he had' 'discliarged his assistant who had sent thoni. During the Interview Governor Mickey took occasion to explain the bribery charges that have created so much comment. He said that Fiad Beckman , a candidate for oil Inspector specter , Informed him ( Mickey ) that he had been advised to tell the gov ernor that ho would give Ed Church ? 1,000 If Church would withdraw from the race and allow the appointment of Bockman. This the governor refused to accede to and so informed Mr. Beckman. 1 Regarding the Wesleyan university bribery charge , the governor said . / friends of Dr. Tucker of Lincoln told | J ' the governor that Dr. Tucker would v give $100 or $200 to the university If the governor would appoint him physi cian at the penitentiary. Taken to Wichita Jail. Wichita , Kan. . May 29. J. M. Woods , the negro arrested at Yates Center , charged with assaulting a farmer's wife , was brought hero and placed In Jail to prevent his being lynched. The mob threatened the Jailer at Yates Center until after midnight and was hold off at the point of revolvers PRESIDENT IN UTAH. Greeted by Immense Crowds at Sal Lake. Salt Lake , May 29. Special to Th < JJewij : Ik ° welcome of Presidem JRoos&veltf into Utah was quite in keep lug with that of other western states > ioisjn.8 ; hpjimiu , vojcep , steam w.liisjtlei and. gnus cpu dm ke it. , , , ' , . ' j > The vicinity or the dregou'Snorl ; L 'c Station was densely crowded upon' tlit cordinl pye'anKgi'itende'recl ' I'lohiW'b'j ' / ' ,9,000 school children of the city. " . ! ! . / ! . . .ri " "i'ii' ' .1 ' . J PRESIDENT TOURING IDAHO. i Stopo Off at Boise and Makes Forty , , , Minute , Speech , , " " ' ' T Boise , id'a. , "May 29. Preside"nt Roosevelt's train reicled ) TBo6e/nt ! ' 2:5,0 : p.'to. oji time 'anif 'left again at' * 6:50 : for thetrip , to Salt. Lpke. The prqgfalhj arranged' for his recepliob in , this city was ciA-rled oufl wlthofft , A Jhltc'h. "Presjfieat' ' RoVsev and "tfarty { marched * though-a , lane of cliiKren as \Aipproiched | the graud 'qtand erected \it jiio JefferaoH1 s fbetf itfhl of'the oapifbl grounds. ,1 1 , ) bn pj numberjig ! | ibout 2,000 , cheered , hipi lustily "and j/aved a forest of ll'ags1. ' -Thisfeaturo of the reception-proved highly interesting to the visitors. The city was throngQd with people to see the presidcnt andNvfl n the latter took his place on'"the-"grand-RLnnd three wpro many thousands packed in- the streets./ was Introduced by Governor - ernor Morrlson and spoUn foroi't VJ > ' * ' v-i minutesv ti Towa rPvrphpltlonl8t8 | | Nominate. JJarshalltowtf , ajrMay 29. Tha Prolvibltion state Iddnfffmttoiyi (5d- ( Jourhtd after making the following nominations : . /fp ernpr J. , Pv Han- ' ' eon , Mphaska 'county ; iieu'tenaht'y6y. ' I ornor ' u , H. Scjuyf jHpi\ij3 ) ( ) 'oi'\iniy\'hni ' \ \ ! perln'ttdcmt , of public instruction" , J. \ .JWa > ajP6110 gcftilQ ; rallcpad commfesloner , E. Dewey ) . Wo'iabury countattarhoV ; gfcnorai/i'Wllllam' Qyr , PafeVcounty. The platform consurep the governor for'brlnglnB'lb.rirovenue 'b ' Aiqupr .taxayon , , faVbrs'ldqual suf-j " " /go , dlsapprovesi hnd demand's the peal of the mule. law , asks tlfidt rxes and rapneys jiollocted from sa- eons be used to boar expense of treat- jlng Inebriates , declares against , d > vorces andt fayorsilUe election of ' senators - ators by'a"dirbct''vbto. ' ' Fifty Convicts ai Large. ' Ban Francisco , May 29.-rCaptaln ) S. Wiggins Ms1 'arrived ' ii ro on , the Vms"jlncn . .Monos . from Patagonia , * V A. whet ho haa been gold mining- for , a year.'phsL Ho says , that the Argentine republic nado , p'onal colony -riiatlo up of life tcrmer frqm the'militarynull ! civil courts located'on'Statonlsland. ' A short tlmo ago , wtillb 'rnbvJSgMho prison to Ushuaoh , fifty of the prisoners - ors escaped , secured arms and ammu nition and have ulnco been terrorizing the residents. Murders have boon of dally occurronco. MOVER URQES EIGHT- HOUR DAY. President of Western Federation of Minois Favors Political Action. Denver , May U'J. The annual report of President Charles Meyer to the convention of the Western Federation of Minors , now In BOSBIOU hero , recom mends a renewal ot the declarations of the convention of last year In favor of socialism and independent political action. Referring to the settlement of the anthracite coal miners' strike by arbitration , Mr. Meyer said : "Can the leader of this army of men expect to hold hla organization Intact when ho advises them to contlnuo ft policy which offers nothing for the future but strife and destitution , and "ommends the findings of a board off , "ration selected by the roprosonta- f fyflf ' "apltal which binds the chains ° * around his 01 fy nero securely memo. 0fClll "d deprives them of even the . ' $0 of appealing to tholr masters * ' ° t ) > Tied of three years ? John M. . deed not be surprised should his u. tubershlp turn their faces to the west , seeking aflllla- tlon with organizations which have sent out their message to the world , that ns labor produces all wealth , such wealth belongs to the producer there of. " Mr. Meyer urged the convention to specify a duto for establishing a uni versal eight-hour day throughout Its entire Jurisdiction. REFUSE DEMANDS OF STRIKERS , Building Trades Union Awaits Greater Prosperity. B San Francisco , May 20. Special to The News : The buildings trades unions of this city adopted n resolution in their meeting last ni ht , to the effect that they will not sanr.tiou the demands for increase iu wages until further prosperity warrants the action. ORDERS TEAMSTERS TO RETURN. St. Louis Strike Not Authorized by the National Board. St. Louis , May 29. The teamsters of the National and International unions decided to strike in sympathy with the freight handlers , despite the counsels and protests of their officials. The strike , however , was not as unan imous as expected. There wore 6,001 teamsters in St. Louis , but less that 1,000 obeyed the strike order. J. B Fitzpatrlck , organizer of the Natlona Teamsters' union , arrived from Den ver and took steps to check the strike Ho issued an order directing all strlk ing members of the union to return tc work tomorrow under penalty of ex pulsion from the union. Ho declarei the strike was unauthorized and was without official sanction. This ordoi had the effect of causing many strlk ers to resume work immediately. Th < teamsters have made no demands but went out to enforce the demands for Increased wages made by th < freight handlers. I I . ' . ' : : ) i IA f , .f Rejiance ivf.n Another Prial ' ' , New Yor'li , May 29.-Tl/o | / Conb itu- 'tio'n's ( hdo'dob almost spoiled therace { iqLtho 'Island1 ' sbumi. ' 'After'sailing ' of the first leg of the race ; the Con- 'stituUbn's' tcWa's 'wals ' - tlffi'f'c'craway ' in 'a little puff 'of 'Wind and shewas out for the day. When the accident , pcpu.rredjtUe Co.nsUtuUon , wag half , a mile behind the Reliance and was il ajlinjg > tiii ? ColuVnbia by anyequal dis tance * The Reliance and tiie Colum bia finished the.race , bjut it hacr b - com6 a ptocej sionXfor Itho iGoUimbin was never ) formidaulo a'fter he > flrstt flvoynlles/hao been/sailed. * The Relj- 1ince Crossed the"ffnlsh llne-.a winner by olgljt minutes andi' ' twtnty-s/sven Bec'dhdB ! 'ThVConstltutijon had sailed jMlPfl ita e until the accident.'jshfe had been handled skillfully Shut' haB " efen unable to hold the ; ; fast Rellancfe. Llpton's Fleet on the Way. , Gourock , Scotland , May 29. Sir Thomas LIpton > flp nia , consisting of Shamrpclf III , " ShamroBk I , the steam er yacht Erin and tho'qcean tug Cruls er , whose combined crbw&Njiumbered rZOmcn , failed from hero-ibr Sandy HooidKbreat crowds bade them , fare gnd-off. V I Ijjsh Lad Wins Brooklyn Handicap { ow York > , IBlayj JHarry Payne | ltney iand , H. .B . Durybaja three . , coltj IrlihfLfellf won the sevenj t < t ? phthBrppklya haiidlcap _ . . at\Gravesf i * * * < * A J A / * IJ J > * / * \ 1 - ring the rcpord of [ inatar \nflro : * ' ' HV > > # a.YprIto io- ) o -r jv , cvaB sucnnu beatoni by not , mo p [ an 'ttrce incbes Great tiamaqi 6j ahoma\ \ , Quthr < e , OlU&j , .jtyijj , i.9.Ofilclal . ports from Anadarkp ib territorial \ flcials p'l'aco the fidb'd'losses ' at th -r ! tlhies that of any forpior year. Th4rp will , lie nql.tra'jnV " 6v4r ' 'tho l 'W u , Cho.ctaw , , , , En d .and .AnAdarko An 1 Rock , Island ra ilr s , in-ihat vlcralt under ten or/twenty days' . Ifrool He hart the 'estiniatd ' "pf > losaos la/placetl a ( F$5yOo60 ! A1H telephoneytfnd tele graph , lines are now down and thirty- two milts , of. the 'Rook' Island tracks are qutlb'ptvveoh Ilobart and Anadarko. Tlfo Rock Island's loss iit Hobart la $250,000 and the 'Frisco's $30,000. The wheat and oats crops A In that vi cinity are total failures as a result of the terrific hailstorms. Much of chc Bottom Land is Under Water. RIVERS ARE RISING RAPIDLY. Hundrcdn Forced to Abandon Homes at Dee Molnes Mlllons of Damayo to Crops In the Northwestern Part of the State. Dos Molucs , May 29. The experi ence of leu months ago In DCS Molnes is being repeated in the low districts. Several square miles of the city are under water , 2DO .residences are surrounded - rounded 2,000 people are moving Into tents or temporary places of abode , forty factories are idle , valuable bridges uro gone and parts of the res idence district are completely cut off from the main part of the city. In South DCS Molnes upwards of 200 residences were surrounded by water , but there was no swift current aud the families were moved with ease. The city council authorized the use of a thousand tents for the families. But two drownlngs have thus far been reported In Dos Molnes. Owing to similar conditions over the west half of the state , several other fatal ities have been reported. News conies from Sclmllcr of the drowning of Curi Us Seek. In Des Molnes over GOO have thus far abandoned their homes , while twice ns many inoro are preparing to move. The levees on Maurice street gave way before the floods of the Des Molnes river , swelled by those of the Raccoon , and 150 houses wore flooded in an Incredibly short time , forcing their Inmates to run for their lives , leaving their household effects behind In most cases. At Cedar Falls the Cedar river rope suddenly during the night , so that a large number of persons had to be res cued In boats from upper floors. Mid dle river , the Little Sioux and the NIshnabotna are the highest In their history. The Little Sioux Is on a ram page in the vicinity of Onawa. Be tween Bloncoe and the river the farm ers have taken to the hills , abandon Ing their homes. It Is estimated tin damage to crops In northwestern lov.'i will be between $2,000,000 and $3,000 , 000. The damage -In Woodbury coun ty alone will bo over $500,000. WATERS ARE RECEDING. Flood Situation in Iowa Shows Im provement. Dos Moinee , May 29. Special to Th'l News : Reports from ovqr hd eli\tt > rd garding the Hood situation . . . are . to . th ! . ' ' effect ; that The . } ( ' " ' Y ' ' pxpect'ejl fljat 'it""w'lfl/r'ebptlej / aflr.tW Avato s ( jo cWwp'iu ; th'o1 BtrWuls thn ! ' ' ' ' " < feed the Doa'arolpCB. , so ri Rlrc'r'on ( ' the Rise. ' ' . ftansas City , ' j\tay29. \ Th'd Missour ' , river , 'al/'tWs j > 6m'ij htfs rl.s'eh . 'thfc'l ' , ? eet wfyhin th'o'.p'ast 'twbnty-f'ptir ' hOurl and/lBsjlgli'tlyi'abpybl1tIi6 danger Hnd The / water has ( b'ack'ed jip"'tlifough t\\\ \ \ \ sewers In the west b'dtlo ns In Wi wholesale districts , flooding the base . of pv r'pl , tnisineWliou'scs j ni ' ' ' ' ' ' qyCjiipan't's' orj'jBh'.artt es' tt ( ' ' groun'di. | A's heavy r lnS an ' ) ' ' . , may , ' ' i r.e ultfip Codlh 't'd ' Meet'-'RooseVelt..i ' ' "May1 SOWSec'retarj SHaw'.left'Vor ' 'Chlbagd. "bn' UUe1 2 Uc ' ' ' ' ' " " 'will'Join'th'o "pfeaidene- "Golmbl Bllfffs ' 'diid'hccbmpdny'lhlm ; la. , DeMi otf,1 thb 'sbcVcfa'ry's horrib tO T and probably remain With "th'e " parlj during the"trlp through' the state. Or June . JT.fh'e 'scJcrela'ry' lJl attend tht i if. ! J If ItlTi : II fj M ' it'l . ' ! commencement1 e'x.Qrcise's , of tiid'Cor n"i4il ) ; k at ' { Ver'ni n'la.hi ' , .a'p7wv , rls/'d'aliglt4''TSn/da { / { ,1s , , a , mp bp'r o tbo g'rad'ujtlQ cia s 1' ' Priest Ltea'ves a > Fortune. I 1 < Mb'uvnt"Veinon ! NJY. ; May 20-r-Law ; 'ySra'th6 ' haVe' Just compldted an a'd Jutftriient of'Hhe 'tfet'ate ' of iHov. ' Josep lAllflngor"padtor"Pf thdi RomamCath Wlc 'dhdrdh1 'of ( Ddr lLadyof iVlctorla wtio 'Aled' ' rive * yedrs'ago ' ; ! found Uh'a Father Alblnger , who was called i miser and'wSnt1 ' tttidul 'tlie streets li , . . i ' . - i I .1 " ' " " -Baseball h ultii.f f National LeagUei-JN'eV'Ydri , 8 ; ' dt IxJuIs , U' PHnadelplrra ' { 1'iCnlo'ag'J , 8 B6sfofl4' , { 'CInclhnad1 , 81' ' Brdoklyn , B PlttfebW/t 1'2. " ' ' 'I ' ' ' I ' ' I morlcan'LeagueChicVBb.Sf ' ' N < Jv York , 'l. St'.flibuld , 'C BbBtori , 4. ' ' ' American , Association Mlrinoitp'oH'B 4 ; Toledo. 2. St. Paul , 2 ; Columbus M. " , ( H1-0 iuuijiua , i-i ; ivonens uir Mljwdukeo 9 : ColoVado Bpribg . Denver , C'Poorla. ; ' 8. ' f ' Tilde * . The ancient tanner J paid an cxpci high wdgea'to'fcildss ' at tho'content's ' ' ol hid'hides wheiV-BolU'by ' measure. TA day an unskilled workman' hands' the Irregular shaped pieces to a little md chine ilat ? 'looks' ' something like a table with U double tp { > which' , quicker thufc the mind of th'o'6xpert can guess % It , reckons with exactness the square con < tents In both the metric and standard systems. RADICAL CHANGE IN POLICY. Chnmbrrlnln Leads England Into New Patne and Geeks Tnritf War. London , May 2'J. ' Mr. Chamberlain t nu utalii provotl himself thu stroiiK luuu of the cabinet. In a debate , which may prove the most momentous of the present parliament , he has , In a frank and bold speech , further devel oped the policy which will bo unlvor- Hiilly regarded as an entire reversal of Great Britain's lineal position and at the same lime ho proved that he has managed to carry the government with him against tholr convictions. The impression loft on the minds of the crowded chamber was that the coun try Is on the eve of a dissolution and that , as In 1'JOO , Mr. Chamberlain car ried the country with him on the South African war policy as ho IIUH now converted his colleagues to the belief that ho will bo able to carry tt again on the policy of preferential trade within the empire. In addition to asking for a mandate t.o tax food , ho asks for power to engage In a tar iff war with Germany on Canada's ac count and to fight the American trusts. It in Hafe to nny that no such sudden revolution has been experi enced In the political situation for very many years , nor any thing so sen sational. The debate practically ended with M" Chamberlain's speech and the Louse o-MKlfd Into the lobbies. What llttl" r tiuRlasm was displayed was on the liberal side of the house. The conservatives listened to the speech in chlUhig silence , Indicative of alarm and uncertainty as to the outcome of the unexpected publication. Nearly a hundred conservative members Im mediately Intimated to the govern- mnnt whip and to Mr. Chamberlain their Intention to take the opinion of their constituents on the now policy during the Whitsuntide roccss. AGAINST SYMPATHETIC STRIKES Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen De clare Against the Practice. Denver , May 29. Special to Thu Nuws : The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen , in session iu this city , have declared against fympixthotio striker and convoy the intimation that the trainmen will no longer ngrco to walli out in the interest of kindred orgnniztv tious engaged in a striko. Probing Postal Scandal. Washington , May 29. A largo corps of Inspectors , including some of the veterans of the service , probed the al leged Irregularities at the postofllcc department , but no further arrests werp mado. It Is said to bo possible thaVtlio intermediary , , who , It' Id Kl \cgcd \ , figured in thtf transactions which led to the arrbst 6f A'tigufkus W , Macron , the former general su' ' pqrlntendent of the free dellyej-y ser1 vice , niay , turn 'state's evidenceIllJ Identity ha,8 , not 9t been ( llsc'lbscd. Mr1 ' jVIaqhqi s cpup'sel ipstiQd a's'tatemdnt ? assqrtlng hla ability'to,1 ' dfsapproy | fully all the charges. Th'o lYivostlp'al jng. officials are equally confident ( The government , Is arranging to , liayc ts1wltneflsies at Maclien's prpllnilnqrl , ho/irjng Jun.0 ,5. , . fl o .pcojlpilnarj ' .hearing of the , Groff brothers , ( the'w Jts flf/whpso Iqttpr ip'yfastonQf tyq chen , Is aqcusod pf sharing on 'a 4,0 , par c nt fjasls , 'Is sc , for , Junc. [ 9. , FiWYears , the 'penalty ' fdr' Bbo'dler , . St. Louik ; MaV'ab.-i-F/yo'y'ea'fB / ' ' ih'th't jpenlieijtlary was' thd.vbVdlci retur'hcl ] b 'tllo jur y'ln thp'brltierv case' bf1 j.'t'j ' JE nnnliym , a 'f rrn r m6riiborf'of tj c jhquso ofi.iipTogatcg. ' ' HanHlfeanVaV found guilty of 'accenting a 7br1b 'l\i fioflnfictlon , wllh , the passage "of ] tile ' ' , Svburban aUwaiy hill. 'Whtfn ' WuW8 .PM'9unfi i ° Ijh11'fef | ! iW/'ic ' ! noslgn.of , , , copcern " , JIo ' | s uie , ptgil | /ffmth , man trl9d"pn 'arg'pp resiiH'IfiR r o\\i \ \ t.I0 | Jfijjajl . .bqodjflnyestiqatlbn / allipf whonj bu opp wcfe ponv teA J .annlgan'.s ? tt9rp9y , filpd a , moilpnj'fyjr .ai\ewitrla , , Hp was , rqcased ) ' pn.jiQ. hoodie ca'sa.to Hr . | , | iarft | , > Two more case , those of H. A. Fauljc , nor tnpdJulusr | ' Lqhmann. will ' ' coin Dleto thp.llqti. . , , . . . . , ' ' i Baseball Results. i ' National League Boston , , 6 ; bhrg' , ' 7 : Philadelphia' ) On Cincinnati ! 3. Brooklyn , 5 ; Stt Louis , 4. Ohlcago 7 ; New York , 1. AmorldatO LeaguerPJiJlai lphIa , New York , 5. Boston , 5 ; Washington 4. ' Detroit ) 2 ; St. l ouls , 7. > ' - ir , -i American Association' St.1 Paul , Louisville , 1. ' Minnodpolls , ( J ; Inillar ap'All's ; 1. ' Milwaukee , ' 91 ; Toledo , ! ; Kandas 'City ' , C'Columbu's/7.- ; : Western Loagiio Omaha , 2 ; Kansa 'SHORT ' ORDBRIrestaurantilHnmnj ( tpdayl r tPHE'preBOiit ' ' { el < $ niphlb Y\ce , T'uEj'DAiL NEWS'is'fiirniorri Va : nabln than It liivs ever boon before , iia li _ . ' _ _ . . . _ A ! * - iN'l'LI. | M b .II1 ' J n Cfti so hgprs arJlor.tli'ari'i ' ojfu'by ' 'bpiafik. ' jr ' ' ' ' tn ole pap . , | | ha't ofco'rfrt people , read it ( mor6Vvh < ) rc0jlily | ( , 'Ajm ' ' more of them'do It. A ! display aid in TUK NEWS pays returns , and the locals are n good proposition. Four Inches of Rain Fell Last Night. SITUATION WORST IN YEARS. A Critical Singe Was Poached Yesterday - day and Downpour of Last Night Does Immense Dnmngo to Properly and Crops. Olty , May 20 Spoclul to The NOWH : Four lnolu < H of nun full iu Kau nas during Innt ulKht und thu CXUOHM of water IIUH rollud into thu HtronniH mid pondH , mtikltiK thu Hood Hltuutlon much inoro HurioiiH and iipptohoiiHlou IH felt for the nafuty of ( MONO who Imvo not yot. mnviid out of Imrm'H way. Topcka , May I > 9. A worse Hood Hit- nation provullft In KIUIHIUI than for years. A steady rain IB falling over the state. The Union Pacific linn moved no trains on HH line between this city and Manhattan Hlncu Tues day. Ilotwct'ii here and KannnH City the track Is Hiibmiireud In three places and at ttnllim thu water Is HO high that trains can neither out or nor leave the city. The Rock Inland tracks are under water In the central Kansas dltt- trlct. WashoulH are reported at sev eral places on the Santa Fo. On the Missouri Pacific no trains have boon run on the Central branch for several days. The trouble on the Central branch IH at Frankfort , where the river In ever the tracks for half a mllo. 13d nrlggH , a rural mall carrier , and Ed Hclstroni attempted to cross n small stream east of Mcl'hornnn and wore drowned. Leo Wells of Em- porla was drowned there In the Cottonwood - tonwood river. Guards and a Mob Clash. Jackson , Ky. , May 29. The frustra tion of what the troops believe was a plot to rescue or kill Curtis Jolt and Tom White nt midnight Increased the tension In Jackson. How many men wore Involved beside the one fired on and who returned the sentry's lire and what relation the Incident had tc the placing of a searchlight on the Jnll grounds from a nearby mountalr earlier In the night are questions li which great Interest Is felt. It Is tin popular belief that the plan was tc pick off the Gatllng gun squad will the aid of the searchlight and thci rush the guard. SLEPT TWENTY YEARS. FrcnqK Wofrian Awakes from Her Ri | . , yan .Winklp Slumber and D'ies. ' , tfp > v Yor , | < , May i ! ! ) . Special to , Tin N < ? JVS | : . , A < oabloJfroiuP'mB ' whites lha Marguerite IJoyvenul' TJieirH , whi h.as . , boon \\i \ a pntaloptip Htnto ' for , tin past twenty years ixwakeue'il , Wednes divybt\t djiv.1 jn u few hours after jo . , Siuco ( intctijiiK upou her 7Up Yin Wiiklo-lilcp ) sloop , thy woumn lias at fractnd wide attention from Hciiiitii ! < tH doctor niii ) scholars , and her nwakeu. ing , [ ind subsequent death will 'cxcit ! now /ntoroKt / iu the cane. efferman Murder Myntery. 'Ne'V Vtfrlt , . May 29. The inquos Ipjp 'tjiq doafli of John Tldffcrhn'ri ' , win was shot ri ar the ArdfUcy' club , n jarrytown. ( , $ tfnday rilj ht , was hell by. Co'rott'or Russell n't . 'Irvihg'ton ' ; ' an ! jfesultcji jn u y'ordldi of murtler bj some'person ' ln\knbwn. Sarah'Canip ' bcj . , Heffcrnanls-"coriipian'o'n1 ! said sh < tlipugiit h"o ( Ic.clarecl nip assallaht td b ( Rij/ya / L' . Sowfcji of'Bostbn ' , the'ro'd pectiye 6n-n-l ( < jv of rtobeft1 Hewitt ' ' 'StrlkeHs TKreateri'Violence. ' .Bbrl'in , Wa'y oPTlib TageWatt1 feaVi Jt JedrHs" that Serious labor'troiibl'd ' ; lidvo nr6 6n' ou't In tlfo gfaVbrhrrterit ' 01 * 'WoronescR "Russia. The aper add" : that1 16,0506 sfrilffers 'havo 'adsemble't ther6 , threatening VIolenc'o , rind tl/c / governor has' aa'tcd''for d largb hilll taryforco to djsperso them. The strikers' rp''circulating1 ma'riy Vevolu iWo.'ry ' haiidbllis. ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Sultan's 'Brpthir Polsine'd. ' adrlA , Ma . ' -A rfepok ' . frp C nta e ys tjio sultan of Morocco' : 'brptiipr , Mnlal' Mptiammed , Is dead ( HO was poisoned , according1 to Ihi ' 1' ' . , A l&iil/tnry'i'cprresi)6ndoht / 'gives''a ' ftoofl'doscrtiVtloii b ? the'Soniall , whd as A'flfehtlni ' niah Is'ho'f ' first c'lafts'thou'gh lie ' : fbild' ' ? ' ' ' 'is 6 drill' aild' pfoUd Of 'hla uniform. But he Is by nature decldcO . .constan "V" triclesshbtiflrprprl ! ! chdt er. Ifo Is gra'db life' and , In1 t'hfr , matter'1 food Is nW , y . l < n < t i.iit ty0 pros 'nc < j of- J Kurppoan , "lie id 'easily1 cxcl'tW aiu ariltkly loses hi's head. Dancing Is 6n < of his chief pastimes , accompanied by the loiu9ln ppjng of hnnd < f and a conj- ( [ Inuou's.ana monotflfuJup wal | , which pg do/ib't / does duty1 for a Boujf. . Social woincn'hfvpr Ii _ iv _ . ± * . * _ j _ dftncd . i . , , hnil I . , ; 'scarcely . I T evei crue : . . . _ . . Somali Is most punctlllouy'ln ' tho''pr- ' ' ! formanco of his religious rites ; but he jecms hypocritical to a degree. London Express. OENATOR CULLOM 10 TO ACT. Will Call Attention of President io Ruanlnn Treatment of Jews. 1'oorla , May au , { Jamiiol Woolnor , Sr. , In hlH capacity of prunldoct. of the Union of Ainorlcitu Lonnuo of Jowlsli connruKiitlonH , In a personal' Inter view at Springfield with Senator Uul- loin , cliiilniiiin of the commlttoo ou forolgn rolntlonn of the United U-tatcsi BLMiato , laid the matter of atrocltlc * iiKnlunt the Jown by the Uunulaiui before fore him fully. Mr. Cnllom prnmlneii that Im would personally bring the mutter to the uttontlon of Prontdont Uoosuvolt , who will bo In HprlugJlold In H few diiyH , and the senator proio- IHIM ! to BOO him at that tlmo. Tornado Prophesy Causes Exoduo. IMuu IJluif , Ark. , May --Tlio prophoHy of Kllon JofforHon , u nogrcuu , believed to be dumetitcd , that Pine Bluff will b'j swept iiwuy thin aftor- uooii at D o'clock by a tornado , him ro suited In < IO pur cunt of the total popu lation dURortliiK the city. Thlu proportion tion rupronunlu iibout 8,000 negroeii and a numlior of whiten , The riillroadu have Hold over f.'I.OOO worth of tlckota , nt an uvcriiBo price of 40 couts. Great excitement prevails and business li ! ( demoralised. Shurlff Gould limued a proclamation that police officers would endeavor to protect the deserted hometi and property and any prowler would bo Hiimnmrlly dealt with. EARTH ENGULFS PEOPLE , More Details Concerning Molnzghord Disaster. Constantinople , May 29. The for- clgu ulfice Uuru received tioino details from the British conmil at ICiv.uruuiu rogardlng the recent earthnuako at Melii'/gherd , according to which a btrong Hhock , lasting thirty nocondB , was felt on the morning of April 29 , throughout the ontlru district between Luke Van ami the Russian frontier , and UK far west as Kharput. The town of MulazKhord , ou the Euphrates , constating of CflO IIOIIHCH , wau dOHtroycd , with Ha outlro popula tion , numbering 2,000 souls , Including 700 Armenians , as well an the troops forming the garrison of Mela/Rhcrd. In addition , over 400 houses Iu the neighboring villages collapsed. Colonel Klialll Boy , commanding the Rnrrlson of Melazghord , with his whole family , three other officers and eighty coldlors , perished In the ruins. Lieu tenant Colonel Taylb Bey , whoso fam ily perished , became Insane. The telegraph operator who nont the news of the catastrophe said ho him self was badly Injured and that hla wlfo and sister had been killed. Druggists Strike at Havana. Havana , May 29. The druggists strike , against the Imposition by the Havana pro'vtil'clnl ccinucll of taxes on patent medlclncQ nud perfumeries la usBttinliiK , aorioiu ) n oportipim. The deal rs in dross goods , etc. , who also bundle perfumeries , closed their stbrc/sl1' / li\ilowliK ! ! u' conference .of. mcrcIiantB.ln varlouR Ihuo of business It was unnpjjujiod , tlj.it the stores o all kinds will bo closed as a sympa thetic protest asalnst the medicines and . knockout May P"rove Fatal. . Suyajimifi , l iujj 29. Jniii ' .Icftbrds ot San ' I'raucjscp' and 'a'corgt ; tVoVy ptf Sjpt/x / , Cly. | hcav woishts , ' met for''a . ' twentyround'contest before < ho si- yannuh .At'lpptig club last 'night. In the third round Foploy.w.ent'rtown ' im- .dflr a.jieft to thcj Jaw a djtook a' count of slx . As Jip cnrnc ifp grpijcy Jef fords sent ahotlier to .h'pi ' same spifc and o.f cley , waa .countpd' , out ! Thla niprnJ.ng F.qplpyj i s.tHl unconscious , rjuot > y hstandlns ttio cffort'a , ' of t\\ro ) , to rovlvo .him. ( ' , ' ' ' Tr'alnnffcn 'Ex5el ' [ Spelter. 1 Denver , Majr 29.E. ; . L.1 Wciant , act. Ing'ds a dblega'tfe to 'the ' convontfion :6f : 'tho lirotiieriiobd 'of ' Railway 'Traln- m'en ! whose ' 'sesslout ? are secret , was ' 'cjx pelf eff'Wt'eV ' lib had ' .confessed that 'lie ' was ah'cmpioye ' df a1 Chlcrigo dp- tectlve a'gericy. , All th'onotes in Wela'nt's ' possession' were scdurod by the 6mc6rs bf ttie' brotherhood. WeN ant , it 'is ' said , ' was formerly a1 brak'O hia n the Denver and R'.o ' Qranclb , 'but for sp'mp time has been employe'cl ' spotter1. ' as a . ' . . . . , | , . - rH - / ; , Cheyenne Boilermakers Still , ldle. ( > Ohc.y nnei Wyo. , , May 29. The bolil-i ermakera on. 'tho ' Wyoming division pC tiie .Union Pacific ) , except , at Bvanstoji , are still ! out on strlkp in pltq of tbo adjustment ! ; of , thq dlffprencpgj The men ilioro doclnrothat , they will not i. work under 'ajt'no.nunlon foronym and that nil of the strikers must bp rqfn- statcdint one p. . It is anticipated f hero jtbat'tho ' trpublo wjl } bp adjusted soon , , . charge' 'of killing rfohfa Sutherland at 1 ' ' ' ' " . . , . , . w o , unkno\yp men enteVed , the pffjco of , A. .C/'lyen'dall , mapa er of , the ; Secret - cret .g'erytcjo ( unlOn , { n tho.Tqmp'lo , bocl ) : , CAna , Clty , , throw , red .pbppfer 4n .bis , eyes and escaped 'with ' $500. $ I r. , , f rancjs 'rumptety , , aged oi hON ' two , supposed to bo poverty' , ip , esato.ofild.jjpQ. ( ) ; ; J Don't-guy for you , and the people whom you guy will hate you and lay for a chance to sot even. Atchlflon Qlobo.