The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, June 21, 1894, Image 2
The Sioux County Journal I, J. alXMONa, FroprWWr. HARRISON, - NEBRASKA. STATE SEWS ITEMS. Burt county has a stream that trou'. will lire in. New home-grown potatoes are on the market. At Snrwrior- " Hubbell ha selected the site for its normal college aud now for the build ing. Business men of Cook have sub scribed 1100 towards securing a base ball team. The Long Fine Chautauqua assem bly is advertised to take place June X) to July 30. Bojd county contains eleven lawyers, and of this number nine are candidates for county attorney. Three Indians escaped from the cool at Lawrence.Kas., and were cap tured at Nebraska City. The Union Ledger has changed hands, Messrs. li. M. Weirrer aud V. H. McCurdy having leased the plant oi C. L. Graves. A stranger stopped at a hotel at Hubbell for a few days, and when he decamped Steve McCabe's Sunday clothes went with him. Fred Walters, a small boy of Platts mouth, was thrown from a horse an 1 fell on his neck and shoulders, pro ducing serious injuries. Ashland is getting ou the best way it can without a saloon. TUre is a strong sentiment among its people in favor of drinking water. Mr. L. M. Keene, of Fremont, well and favorably known throughout thu state, has taken a long vacation for a visit to his old home in Maine. ior the lack of an ordinance, as pro vided by law, Fullertou's water bonds are null, void and of no effect until an other election makes them valid. Hi Marks of Fender, who is rightly named, as the sequel will show, kicked John Ottermau in the eye. It whs a "base bit" aud John has but one "good eye" left. The Fender Republic thinks in the matter of its charges of corruption at the agencies near by it wi.l soon be vin dicated. A government inspector is on the ground. The bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Weinier, of Cupter county, who agree to settle the shortage upon . an equitable basis, have tin ally decided to leave the matter to the courts. Tramps entered tha farishcusa of James Trimble, near Stella, when the folks were absent ai.d got away with a new suit of clothes and many other household necessities. The clothing peddlers have struck T4rf intrtitn mirl th Hai-uIiI nf fhut place warns farmers asaunt them. The warning ought not to be necessary but it is, just the same, as a new crop ot suckers comes again every spring. The citizens of Fiattsmouth have raised over 11,000 to celebrate the na tion's birthday on a more elaborate scale than ever before attempted in that city, Six hundred and titty dol lars has been expended for fireworks. Miss Sac Smith, of Stella, while at the home of uer sister, Mrs. Ida Bobbitt, south of Dawson, was thrown from a cart and h.d her arm broken. Mrs. Bobbitt had falleu from the same cart a short time before aud also broke an arm. Emerson has two papers, and the editors spend a good part of tbelr time writing scathing uenuuciations of each other. One receives in return thu in formation that he is an 'oyster-eyed, web-footed, hump-backed liar." That ought to settle it. The graduating.exercises of the Crete high school were held Friday night. A class of eleven graduated. Miss Edith Ogden was valedictorian ai.d re ceived the Doane college scholarship,. Fred Faircidld was second in rank. The class made a very creditable showing-Lars Christtanson, a well-to-do far- J mer living six nines sou in anu two miles west from Holdrege, shot his wife twice and then turned the revol ver on himself and pulled the trigger. He died almost instantly . The woman was iiving at last reports. Domestic troubles seemed to be the cause of the deed. In answer to the query as to Buffalo Bill's politics the editor of the New York Advertiser says: "Colonel Cody is a true and proud American, and a loyal one at that. At present his poll tics is "Wild West Show." He is speaker of the house of the congress of the world's rough riders. . George W. Carpenter, aged lifty-nlne and Mrs. Catherine R. Nelson, a blush ing widow of forty-eight, all of Otoe Couuty, were made man and wife the otter day. This is the fourth event of toe kind for George and Catharine is no novice, having been married twice previous to the labs happy and felicit ous event. May they both live long .And prosper. A farmer named Scnock, who lives la Dixon county, formed the disagree able habit of whipping hi wife and rtiUren about four times a week. lbtMf finally turned in and gave Urn treat melt for it, hanging him up a ttaoer two until he whs black in the f-Maxi then kicking him across a t rtorMftioaof valuable land. He I .2tte3kte renewing bounties siuos. pteacMi yoa have -4amna. So artist THE MINERS ARil-BSTINATE. Adverts Reports Arriving Daily do not "reatly Disturb the Offiers- A NEW ORGAN ZATI0N TALKED OF. Ir the Miner R-fu. la A rcrpt the Com proiu.ae Mde by Th. Ir Officer Toy will lu I'ul.lie cjm pathy. Columbus, Ohio, June 15. Reports adverse to the compromise agreement made by the Joint conference of oper ators aud miners continue to arrive at the national headquarters of tle Un ited Mine Workers. The mas-s of ttie ! miners seemingly are blind to the real ! situation that force! a compromise to save defeat and demoralization, aud bolh l"resldeht John McBrido and ! cretary Fatrick McBryde are becoming ! impatient at the obstinacy of tho-ie who are willing to look only at the prevail ing condition!. The threat made in ! quarters of deserting the United Mine I Workers and organizing another union, with A. A. Adams, of Ohio, president, and James Murray, of Illinois, secre I tary, does not disturb the present olli ; cers. The latter feel that they h ive done the very best poss ble for the interests ' of the miners throughout the country ; and the more conservative and intelli gent ot the miners will unquestionably figree with them. So positive are the present ollicers, who have every means of being informed as to the condition ! oi thu men, not a few of whom are J actually suffering for want of food, that they are willing to and will step I down and out if the agreement be cot ! accepted by the masses. While all the i messages received at headquarters de- nounce the agreement it is expecied that the tide will turn when the ollicial circular mailed from the headquarters shall reach the men. The miners have ail ah.ng had in their strike the sym pathy of the general public in Ohio, but if they fail now to ratify the com promise, and continue the struggle that musi. be attended with renewed out breaks of violence, this will be turned against them. Adams and Murray are the two men who stood out in the con ference for a 70-cent scale, Kirktug un Pen.tentlary C crfl. -Joliet, 111., June 13. The cigar rnakers of this city are consulting about the action of Governor Altseld in placing the abhorred cigar factory again in operation at the penitentiary, and a meeting has been called to take l ime steps against such action. There are 25,000 cigarmakers in lliiuois aud moBt of them voted for Alisceld with the understanding that no convict labor in any prison should be employed making cigars. The last cigar contractor in the prison was Mr. Souihwick, who was forced to leave in January, ivsl, since which time no cigar contractor has been per mitted to employ couvict labor. His superintendent was A. L. Fusing, who is superintendent of the plant now be ing put in, which will be ready within ten da vs. The Trade and Labor Council is also afier the penitentiary officials. Warden Allen, the appointee of Governor Alt geld, has been getting alt the stationery and printing of the C. II. Hayward Company, of this city, a non-nnion shop. A committee of this council waited on Warden Allen and asked him to send the penithntiary printing to a union printing establishment. Allen was determined not to consent to this, but said be might give some of t tie work to other printing companies. Tha Trade and Labor Council says it will give trouble to Warden Allen If he do not grant their wish. Accident, Itut Nobody Hart Buzzakis Bay, Mass., June 13 Mrs. Cleveland, with her little ones, was driving past the railroad station when Will Jefferson, the young son of Joseph Jefferson, drove' up in a pony cart. The pony took 1 right, threw his boy driver out and bolted, dragging ti.e, overturned cart behind him, directly, toward Mrs. Cleveland's approaching carriage. Dan Nolan, the coachman, turned the Gray Gables carriage out just in time to save Mrs. Cleveland and the other occupants from Injury. A man stopped the pony. Young Jeffer son picktd himself up uninjured, and Mrs. Cleveland appeared not In the least alarmed, except that she expressed fearth.it the boy had been hurt. She has also lost the pallor and listlessntss which were noticed ou her arrival last week. Mors About Armur Plate Fr-noda Washington, June 13. In the armor plate investigation Mr. Sill gave a history of the manufacture of sponson plates, and said that where a pla'.e did not pass the test the ends were retreated. He then told of his visit to Washington and of the statements he had made to Secretary Herbert. In order that his absence might not excite suspicion he got sick leave. When he returned he went to work in the furnaces and a man named Perry was given the clerical work. He had helped Perry with the books for two or three weeks. Lorn. Pckblo, Colo., June 15. The story sent out several days ago announcing the failure of the Pueblo Journal was a misrepresentation of tbe facts. The Journal was one of tbe heaviest losers by the recent floods and as in the case of many other business enterprises was entirely deprived of power and light facilities. This necessitated a temporary suspension until repairs would do made. Tbe paper Is now be ing printed as asual. A Dap. rate Battle. Uniontown, Pa.. June 12. A battle between seven armed deputies and a mob of three hundred strikers occurred at tbe Leuont works of the McClure Coke campany. One striker, a Slav, I U'U, Init.ntU W 1 1 .. .1 . I ! Slav urickers were fatally wounded, lhe deputies were surrounded and firedi upon by the strikers before they snot. The incidents leading up to the bat tle began last evening when a moo of several hundred strikers, mostly from the Trotter works of tlte Friek com pany, gathered at the Pennsylvania railroad depot at New Haven and took prisouers four workmeu who are era ployed a me Valley works of the Fries: company and were on their way to their homes at Leisenring. The names of the workmen are John Delany, Oliver Attlcby, John Bntt and John Furlough. When they stepped off the train the mob surrounded them and marched them away. The four men were covered over with chalk and big placards with "scab," "blackleg" and other epithets lettered thereon. The men were then marched tlirough the I a ble means. When Mr. Frank lira', streets, escorted by the hooting mob ' came t0 this country he brought with aud taken to the Trotter aud Leisenrlnr. j j,im n:s t wo goniJ and daughter, but bis plants, where they were paraded j wjfe wa3 an invalid, aud at the time it through the streets between the com. j was thought best thai, she should not paoy houses. The strikers jeered them make the sea voyage until she grew and the women spit upon them and hit stronger. Mr. Frank as a mi as poa them with stones and cluos. They were 8lb!e became naturalized and identified even marched past their own homes himself with this country. But as his and their wives and children permitted j WHe'g health never improved sh? re to view them in their disgraceful oon- , mained In Poland, he- husband send-dlliu- ing her a liberal amount of money re- Unabi.e to bescue them. ' guJarly. Recently he turned his busl- onenir vviinaim unpatchea Deputy Sheriff Allen with seven deputies to the j rescue of the workmen at 6 o'clock. At no time was he able to overtake the mob having the men in charge. Allen ; nnany learnea mat tne men were Deing: without hearing was railroaded to passed from mob to mob. It was found Siberia. The United States Consul at that the four men had been taken to j War.iaw interested himself in the case, Morrill and from there to Youngstown but could do nothing, as Frank was al and then to Lemont, where thu battle J ready on his way to prison brfore the occurred. After placing the deputies ! matter could be taken up. The case to prevent the strikers taking their will be laid before the authorities in prisoners elsewhere, Allen returned to Uniouiown for further orders and was directed to rescue the prisoners. Re turning to Lemont he found two deputes reteating lefore a howling mob of Slavs. As Allen rode up a Slav fired his revolver at the former, but the bul let passed over his head. Several of the mob then began firing at the officers. Allen's revolver was defective and only two shots were fired by him. Five of his assistants came up and be gan firing with their Winchesters. About fifty shots were exchanged, the mob slowly advancing, the deputies re b other -J Ji treating, until reinforced deputies, when a stand was made. The mob then began to disperse. Sheriff Wilhelm was again notified and sent thirteen more deputies. An hour later twelve of the mob were arrested and brought to jail. All I Quint. Bellatke, O., June 12. There has been nothing exciting in tiie strike situ ation on mis side oi the onio river. The soldiers in camp at McClainvilie 1 were treated to a serenade by a large ! delegation of miners headed by a b'ass band. A Baltimore & Ohio engine, hauling the commissary train, was stoned by g'rikers right in the camp of the soldiers. Tbe engineer and firemen were hit, but not seriously injured. A large number ot operators from Ohio, on their way to Columbus, took in the , situation here, and thty, from the seri- n,un.. tso .ifoi i m. ,.,.t : will be largely in favor of a com promise. Killed In a Quarrel. Dublin, June 12. An old woman who owned half an acre of ground at Nenagh, county of Tipperary, died Friday without leaving a relative or specifying an heir. Her neighbors quarrelled over the possession of her land. Some thirty men fought with scythes and pitchforks around her hntiHA Kvent.nallv hev hrokn tinwn the door. When the fiht was ended ! two men lay dead at the doorsteps and 1 Ave others were too severely wounded to walk from the scene of the conflict, i A farmer named Bwyer, living near Nenagh, was killed in another agrarian quarrel on Friday, Burned to the Ground. Pottstown, Pa., June 12. The ex tensive nail mill of Ellis & Lesslg, in this city, was burned. The flames orig inated from th on nrndnrera of tlia furnaces, and spread so rapidly that the mill wag completely destroyed, and it was only by hard work that the adjoin. ing Duildings were saved. The loss will aggregate between gWXX) and glOO,. COO, chiefly on the valuable nail-making machinery that the mill contained. The plant ws but partially insured. Six hundred men will be temporarily thrown out of work. Opposed to the Nomination. Rome, June 12. The socialist com mittee here Is opposen to the nomina tion of Deputy lie Felice, now under sentence of eighteen years' Imprison ment, to be a candidate for a parlia mentary seat. Nevertheless his can didacy will be urged in the coming lections. A Snppoeed Dyaamlte Homo. Minonk. 111., June 12. Considerable talk has been Indulged In about town concerning the finding of what pur ports to be a dynamite bomb at the front door of Martin O'Connell's plaes of business. It Is a wicked-looking In strument, made of two ineb gas pips, about ten inches la length, and has five fuses la one end. It was opened yesterday and some giant powder found. It will few taken to pieces It the morning. THE ALOISES OF SIBERIA. Mr. Frank a Resident of Taese United States Ill-Treated by Busaia. EXPERIENCED A MOST TEFR. BLE DOOM. The Authorllie at Handing-ton. wUI Take the Matirrln II. ad. Buffalo, N V., June 13. A lettei received here on Saturday brought the news that S. F. Kizeminski, better known as S. F. Frank, had been sent from Poland to the salt mines of Siberia for life. Mr. Fraiik, though Russian born, was a resident of Buffalo for twenty-five ears, and he has thous and? of warm personal friends in tide city. For a time he whs local superin tendent of the Prudential Life Insur ance Society. He was also connected with the United States In lustrial Life Insurance Company of A den town, Pa., and was interested in the Allentown Wire Works. He is a man of consider- . ness interests over to his sons and de termined to make a visit to his wife. Since then nothing was heard from him until a letter arrived announcing that he had been arrested as a spy, and Washington and Secretary Gresharn will be asked to interfere in Frauk's behalf. MurUerrd hy 111 Son. Tangiku, June 13. Muley Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, is dead, and the indications are that he has been mur dered by his son, Muley Abdul Aziz, who has succeeded his father to the throne. The Sultan died, presumably from poisoning, June 7, while he was making a trip from his capital cliy to Rabat. Muley Hassan was born in 1 1831, and became Sultan Sept. 25, 173. I mali6 n'8 P0"'1'011 office secure he brought about the death of his two uncles, Muley Abbas and Muley All, and of his cousin, Muley Kddris, Tlie late Sultan appreciated the im portance of Tangier as the key of the Mediterranean aud he had worked both French and Kngiish Cabinets on that score. His death may cause more in ternational complications than the so calJed Eastern question ever pretended to, for one thing is morally certain, and ",at 8 flma wiU neve,r allow a t Morocco. commanding, as it that is England will never allow would, two seas. More than this, the English were once in possession of a ' portion of the country, with Tangier as the depot. Volunta-ily abandoned as it was, national pri .e would not allow another power to take possession, and the French failure in Algeria is, com mercially speaking, a proof that the f ow"er shoul? '10t allowed t0 dictaUj tne future of Morocco. An Kcacd Lunatic. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 13. J. E. Atwood, an insane man confined in jail here, escaped from an otlicer while outwalking and, after a lively chase, I was captured at Schoolcraft. Atwood ran to the Kalamazoo Biver and swam across. He then went to a farm house and stole an fix. A short distance fur tlieron be found ahorse standing in i the road and mounted it. The animal Iran away, throwing Atwood to the ground He was not injured, however. and- wilb the ax in bia "8nd- Pded t0 the Lake ynore track8- gouth of the clt'' w,lere flagged a passenger irain ana ooaraea n. un Hearing Schoolcraft he began smashing the windows in the car and threatened to kill any one who interfered with kirn. At Schoolcraft an officer was called, and a struggle between him and the crazy man ensued. Atwood threatened to split open the officer's head, but when tbe latter covered him with are- olver 1,6 c"an8ed 'd- On the way to the lock-up Atwood attempted to wrench the revolver from the officer's hand. The weapon exploded, the bul lit passing through Atwood's hand. He will be brought back here and then taken to the asylum. Atwood is a traveling man. His home Is iu Des Moines, Iowa. .WImlttHd to I'rnhat, Kalamazoo, Mich., June 13. The will of the late senator Stockbridge was admitted to probate. One-third of the estate of $00,IXW is given to Mrs. Stockbridge, while the Senator's other relntlves are generously provided for. James L. Houghteling, of Chicago, a nephew of the late Senator, is made executor and trustee of the estate for five years. A Cnv entlon Called. Sikinoeikli, III., June 13 State President Crawford of the Illinois miners' union Issued a call for a co in vention of miners employed in mining district Noe. 3, 4 and b to convene In tbe eonrt house here Saturday, June 16, at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider the em. errancies demanded by the prteeot general suspension, with a tendency looking toward a settlement of the gen eral differences between miners and operators la tbe districts names. Undue to Kunloa. BLOOXl.NOTUN. 111., J"n" ,4- The second annual convention of the Keeley League of Illinois met in tins city. Tbe Ladies' Auxiliary of the league Is also in session here, and botii conven tions are full of deep inU-r-st. Tbe ladies did not meet until the afternoon, so that they were all present at the ex ercises of the opening hours of the league convention. THf league a-tsem-bled at Turner Hall at 11 o'clock. 1 he S-age was decorated elegitn'ly, the ceu tral object being a beautifully draped picture of Dr. K-eley. The appeur ance of the doctor him-ielf w.n greeted with cheers, state Preside!. t llurk hart, oi B oomington, called the con vention U orJ-r, aud the delegates were warmly welcomed to the city by Dr. George M. Smith, mayor of Bloom inaton. He saul to those who had been rede -med by the Keeiey cure that Dr. Keeley should ob in their heris in a plae s-cond onlv to God. Ju lge Ar nold of Dwiglit, responded to tne wel come very eloquently. I'f- KV'ley was introduced and delivered a long and most interesting address He closed by saying that inebriety will ba ulti mately destroyed by the cure. It is not hereditary, but acquired, in every case. The public mind is being edu cated into the habit ot sobriety. Fa' her J.J. Burke Rev Harry Long and others delivered addresses. HtarirMl llm Own Son. Caktiuok, III., June 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Lelllnr, wealthy residents of this county, have been indicted and ar rested ou the charge of having starved their Bon to death. John I.eilU-r is aged 70 and his wife is young and rather prepossessing. L-:!lr had a son Henry hy a former wife and the boy was a helpless paralytic. He had been in Iowa some time and came hick home. This displeased the Lellle.ni, who, it is charged, began to starve the young man. A neighboring wouitu roused her friends and a call was made on the Leillers. Although admission was refused to the house, an entrance whs effected, and Henry Lefil -r was foun 1 lying on filthy cot in a pautrv, 1 bi' 8 feet, with Hum covering him. lie was lien nearly dead. The neighbor emp oyed a physician, who theslitied tliht the young man's condition was due to la"k of proper food. The victim W.jS removed to the poorhouse by the neiglihors. where he died in a few d.ivs from theeffectsof starvation as alleged. Work of a .Mat) lg Dallas. Texas, June 11 A St. Bernard dog went mad here, anil, breaking his leash, ran aiutick. Bush iug through town he killed two do's and three cats aud bit seven persons, three of them probably falaliy. A negro boy was literally torn to pieces. Mrs. Worden was attacked iu her house and terribly mangled. Fick Powers, a workman at Lamp's Ice factory, was stiz-d by the thigh while attempting to escape up a ladder and was fr (fitfully lacerated. .Jennings Moore, salesman, had great shreds of flesh torn from his arm aud side. Mrs. Mary Arthur, an Invalid lying on a cot in her 1101111, whs attacked and her arm, legs, and side toru so that she will die. A young man from a neighboring town wai badly bitten. Two others, names unknown, were more or less Injured. Policemen finally killed the dog. Craxrd Willi iirirf. Niauaka Falls, X. Y., June 14. A heartrending incideut happened yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Uooert Jiudd, of Lewistou, drove to the city witii tier little baby girl, about 13 months old, aud her husband. The baby was taken to a doctor's ollice, where an operation was performed. Tne little one died while the operation was in progres. lhe frantic mother seized I lie body of her child aud rushed into the street, and with agonizing cries exhibited the lifeless remains to passers-by, be seeching them to help her bring the dead baby back to life. The woman attracted a big crowd. She was finally persuaded to get Into the carriage with her husband, but not until the dead baby had been wrapped up in her shawl and placed in her arm. A llurriljle Fate. Leathton, III., June ll.-An oil tank in transit 011 au Klgin, Joliet and Kast ern frieght train exploded here with terrific force, settlug fire to the moving train. Brakenian Wilkinson, who was on top of a car, was bespattered with the burning oil and horribly burned about the neck, head, and shoulders, and soon died. His screams were terri ble as he begged the doctor to kill him to get him out of his awful misery. Six cars were destroyed and the loss will reach several thousand dollars. Uremic l.lbrul Chicago, June H. William Deer ing, the reaper manufacturer of this city has given $50,000 to found a pro fessorship in the medical school of the Northwestern university. The an nouncement was made at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the university. The donor gave the money partly as a mark of honor to his friend, Dr. N. S. Davis, a pioneer physician o( Chicago. Will ile Them a Hot IWeaptlon La Sali.k, III., June 14. Trouble Is expected at the Utica Cement Manu facturing company's plant, two miles east of this city. This company has been receiving shipments of coal from Fane, and this has greatly incensed the foreign anarchistic element among the miners. Last night they beld a secret meeting in a grove northeast of La Kalis. There were COO present. It has leaked out that they resolved to destroy tbe Imported oosl, and ao attack on tat works Is expected. A DISABLED LOCOMOTIVE Csuies a BsilroaJ Wreck la Wkiab trainmen Safer Host. THE ENTIRE TRAIN IN THE DITCH. The Tra'B a Through Kip M Knnnlog at the liate of orty M.l. an Iloor. St. U' InMo., June 11. The through express, eau bound, which ief t here at 10 o'clock on the Vaudaha road, was ditched i n a sharp curve one mile east of Pocahontas 111., tony miles east of tins city. The tram was running at a rate of tort? mi.es r hour. The en gine topple J over in the ditch, aud two mail riirs, a combination baggage and passenger car ere badly wrecked and lhe ladies' coach " turned over on its s:de. Fireman S. A. Fanlton of Terre Haute, I lid., was buried l-Iiealh the tender and pn bublv 'tihtantly killed. I.tigiueer Thom.iS Menile. of St. Louis, was hndiy Injured at.out his arms aud hhon .derg. Postal Cierk Albaughwas seriously injured about his chest. A iiumler of patseiigeii are reported baihy injured. Dr. Beech of VanJalla, Dr. Tibbitt of Greenville and a number of other physicians from near by towns were called upon and left on a special tram for the mvi.b o! the accident. A wreck ing train from Bast St. Ixmis and an other from Kfiii'ghiim have gone to the wreck. The accident is believed to be due to a broken piece of machinery 00 the locomotive. KublH-d t he Stage. Taiii.I yUAII, I. T, June 11 The at tempt of a lone highwe man to rob the slave running l-tee;, this place and Gibson City, n-sulte.i in the loss of three lives mid the wounding of one person. The stage left herein the inoining with seven passengers on board. Ou the outskirts of 'l'aleuali the Indian Saunders got aboard and paid bis fare. The stage had proceeded but a few miles farther when a htrip of thick woods was reached. Here Saunders rose lrorn his seal near the front of the vehicle, urawlng two revolvers as l.e took a position lacing the other pa engers. He then ordered them to get out of the st.ve, one at a time, aud give up anything of value they had about them. One of the pas-nt ers, thinking he had caught the Indian oil guard, madi a leap tor him, but was instantly killed by a bullet fired 111 the left breast. This prevented any show of resistance on the part of the other passengers. After securing Beveral watches and a considerable sum of money saundeis hacked toward the limber and disap peared. A short distance from the stage he met an Indian boy on a pony. He shot at the boy, wounding him, Jumped on the pony and rode away. He had gone about a mile when he met Mrs. Duncan aud her son riding to ward Taleijuaii and irumediatly opened tire upon them, killing Mrs. Duncan. The bov was too quick for him, how ever, and fired at the robtr with fatal effect before the latter could Injure film. It is not thought the Indian boy is seri ously hurt. The body of Kenny, the passenger killed by Saunders, was brought to this city. A U-rrlble Mistake. Sklma, Ala., June 11. Yesterday morning Bid Fowiks, David Johnson and Fred Jones went out for a day's fishing seven tulles from the city. They carried with them, hs they thought, a demijohn of alcohol. Tin y stopped at the bouse of Paul Frazler, who was the first to sample the contents of tbe demijohn. The old man died a few minutes later. Johnson, the owner of the ileraijohu, then gave of his supposed alcohol to his companions to show that the old man died lrom other causes, but not liking the taste they Doth spit it out. Johnson then took a big swal low biniBelf and in ten minutes was dead. It now turns out that tbe deadly fluid was aconite, stolen through mis take for alcohol from t'awthorn Jfc Coleman's drug store In this city. Knot lliin on the Spot. Ban Fhancisoo, June 11. A sensa tional shooting atfray that occurred In a leading hotel of this city a few months ago was recalled by the conviction of Mrs. Jane Shattuck ou the charge of murdering Harry G. Poole, and hersen Ujiic 10 prison for life. Poole, who was a well known young man, had been paying attention to Miss Khattuck, a chorus girl aud daughter of the prisoner, for some time. Poole called at the ladies' apartmeuU one day and was shot and Instantly killed by the mother because be refused to marry Miss bhattuck Immediately. Arevpled lhe t. eblnet. Budapkst, June 1 1. Emperor Franz Joseph consented to accept a cabinet containing Desiderius von Bzilleaal, ni.,i.ier oi justice In the last cabinet. Freiherr von Koetvoes and Count Julius Andrasy will be the minlstery, but Counts Uaky, Tlsza and Bethlan will be excluded. The ollicial announce ment ot the cabinet's president will be made Tuesday, Ureal Damage bf Fire. Bublguk, la., Jon II. Fire raged In the lumber district of this city Sat urday evening from 6 to 11 o'clock, de stroying 26.000,000 feet and entailing a loss of 000,000. At one time tbe fire threatened the entire milling district of tbe city and help was asked from O electa, Preeport, Clinton, and several other neighboring towns. Tbe Ore start ed from sparks from a Chicago ft Oreat Western locomatlve in the yards of the Lasars Lsuaber somjany.