8ua
s"
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TJ1E JRED CLOUD OiillW, FJill)AY,,()(jT. B. WB.
. 2
UOBHKKS IN MAILCAi,,
UNION PACIFIC HELC UP
IN UTAH.
'mln Mm Siirirlril Tno.Mrn Wniic ( un
it rnril Inllie Itnhlit-rj "llu-Kpri .ff
Nol Oprnnl, hut ItrcMirnl I.MItr nf
tlrml VhIiii- Curried I Iff. i
Oonnv, lliiili, Oct. 15.- .Just a: Ilif
Union P.icific fust mint Irniti from Sun
J'VnncUeo slopped tit Iho witter lank nt
Patten-oil, n Mimll station In t lit henrt
of Wcbrr canyon, west of here, two
men surprised I lt- engineer 1i,v iinpnir
ing from behind lln water tank und
covering him with n revolver. They
tlirti ordered the flri'iniin to cover his
head with h cotton sick, which (Jii'y
hntulcd Jilni. The engineer was or
dered In indicate the express cur,
which lie l!l.
While, llic nt 1)'itt ton of I lu ru11n'V
was distracted, llio engineer started
Ms locomotive mill emtped to I'lnlnh,
where Superintendent O'Neill wu- no
tified. Meanwhile llic baggage siikI cpn ss
fins were iincoupVd ly tin robbers
1111(1 Mill lllli'llil of tin Iriiiu u feu hun
dred yards mill both w ere brol.i unpen.
Tlic robbers fulled to ; n the safe
In the express car. The ritiHviiv of
ficials sny that the booty seemed wns
tin", rcglst erc I niiiil. tin"' value of Its
((intents IwliiK unknown.
A special trnin in charge of Superin
tendent O'Neill inuy cntch the robU-rs.
ns tho lntter cannot get nut of tin- enn
yon ciccpt by tin; eastern route nnd nil
ttatlon ngents have been untitled und
urn uwiiltlng tin appearance of the
bandits.
No attempt wns made liy the nioi- to
inoh-st nny of tins piisscngi' r-i-
llrglttrrril Mull ltmi;irl.iil.
Ciihaoo, Oct. l.r..- The. L'ninn P.tellle
fast mail train hchlnput l.'lntiih, t'tah.
thi morning was currying the I hictigo
nnd other Kiistcrn niiiil from the coast
due. hero to-mortow. Supciit.ti udent
Troy of tho railway mail service re
ceived this morning from the postal
messengers on tin train a message tlnit
Iho instiil ears were entered by the
bandits mid all the. registered mall
thoroughly rifled. .As u reut propor
tion of Mich until Is a corrcipondcnco
between hanks, inclosing e.cbaiigcs
anil reinittanres, and always a good
proportion of cash, the loss is suppm-cd
to he of t'oiiM'iU'iic'.
"This Is the Hist time in ninny years
tJmt the niiiil ears lime lieen held up,"
taid Troy. "Tim bandits in lie past
liuvc eontrnted theim-ulvcs with tillliiij
expreKS lio.M's and have left tho mail
ears alone, fearing the relent lesvness
with which the tfovernmeiit's secret
agent pursue mail rolihei. It was
tin exceptionally bold attach to attack
the fast mail of the I'nlon I'aeille rail
road, one of tlm largest carrier of
mail in the country Tint Koventuieut
cannot, afford to kae unfnuud the
men who did the act."
St. AmlrriT'p. Ilnillirrliiinit Mrvt.
Pirrsm.'iut, Pa., Oct. Ifi. The
(Icvcnth annual convention of the
Hrothcrhood of St. Andrew of the
United Slates opened here this after
ooon lit the Trinity Tpiscopnl
church, with a service led by the
Ucv. J, 0. llosscr of Toronto, Can
tula. About 300 delegates were
present, but by to-morrow, when the
iiuslnesH sessions legin, at least MIO
more are expected. The. most Import
ant matter to lie considered In the re
portof the committee on nrrangciucnts
for the inleiniitionnl convention nc.t
year. The Hrothcrhood of St. Andrew
embraces 1,300 chapters, with a total
membership of 18,000 iu America
Si'iiaallnn In n T.jnrlilnc Vuv.
Miiiiii.k, Ala., Oct. 1.. Sam P. Will-
ItiniKand William Woods was put Iu
jnJI hero today, having been sentenced
for life at SU Stenhens. Washliurton
county, for lynching Christonher
Chatnblis Iu ISO?. This makes 1 .-co
who have been given life sent.-nc s in
this ease, and there are Ave others
awaiting trial. A sensation In the ease
is a confession inniln by John llolliugs
hcad, which says that the first man
eouvlrted, Samuel Wllldns, had noth
ing to do with the. crime. Ilolliug.v
head turned State's evidence. Chain
bliss was lynched because he charged
Woods with burning lib (Clunuldis'i
llOIIM1.
Titinmiiiiy Mini All;i-li,
Nitw Voiik, Oct. 1.. We know noth
ing about the report that Oovernnr
Altgcld will spenk Iu this city," said
John It. Metioldrick, serelary of Tam
inany hall, this morning. "Tmiiiiuiny
has not invited him to eomo here anil
will not take pint iu any meeting at
which he Is to sjH-ak." All of the Tam
many leaders are positive in their
ktatcmenls that thuy had nothing todo
with bringing Altgcld here, and that
they will have nothing to do with him
ufter he gets hero.
A I'rli-Ht Muy Ho Itrrtnr.
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. l.. Ili.shop Parley,
Who was at the residence of Archbishop
Corrlgan to-day, dcc.hireil positively
Unit tho successor to Itlshoii Keiinu as
rector of the Catholic university nt
Washington would be u priest and not
n bishop. Additional weight is given
to this by tho fact that he Is one of the
Ulrcctors of tho university.
I.rgutn Mr(liii'lir I'lrot ltii rptlini.
Wamiinotov, Oet. IR.-The tlr.st re
ception to Mgr. Martluelll, tho new
papal ablegate, slncu his arrival In this
country, wius tendcreil to him last
night by Vice Itecior (larrlgnu and the
rrofcKsors of Caldwell hall at. the
Catholic university. It wns purely an
anniversary affair.
Anirrlran Scout fur Culm.
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. in.- Oeorgo T. A.
Uartlott, formerly n Pulled States gov
ornnment scout nt Wounded Knee, S.
1)., and one of the best nharp-shooters
In tho country, htm been engaged liv
Uio CiibanH in this city to take a hain't
of fifty shurp-sliootors to Cuba to aid
tho insurgents.
Wnttlmm Worlm u J-'ull Tlmo Aki1h.
Wauiiaii, Mass., Oct 15. The
Walthtun Watch company has posted a
notice that on mid alter Krlday next
tho factory will run flftv-four hours
per week, Instead of on half time. Two
ikousaod bunds are benefitted,
ex - senator ferry dead'qvr FOMLNX TIJADK.
Vu I'riitntii'iil In lli' MMjiK'TlliNn Iiim
- I'Kliiiil llr Snmlr.
f.nrl Havi v, Mlrli., Oct. 15 l'v
I'n'lid Mate. Senator Thomas V.
Terry died here suddenly Dili morning,
lie wit-, a him of S i I i!i) in Montnguc
l'"erry, a clergyman of mhiki distinction,
wlm becnine Interested in tlic lutuber
triiiln Inward the end of Ills life nml
left his family a considerable fortune.
The younger Terry was born in Mack
itinc .lime t, IH'.'T, and received n com
mon school cdiicntion.
Terry entered polities nt. an early
nye and held In nuiek succession nearly
every otllce w ithln tJte gift of the pco
jile of his state. He wns four times
elected to Congress and twke, chosen
t'nlted Slates Senator, lie, was presid
ing olllccr of the Senate during the
llnyi-S'Tihlcn contest, ami he had often
said that he thought that he then saved
his country from another civil war. He
preserved the pen with which he signed
i lie document giving the Presidency to
llnyi s. Terry's- downfall eanus in fhP.'i.
lie was defeated for re-election to the
Senate, after a long ami bitter contest,
and I he failure, soon after, of the Iron
linn of which Im uim a partner, swept
away his fortune and hlii political in
llncnce at the same time, lie went to
Turo)4. a broken and disappointed
man, nml since his return had lived iu
tetiremeut in this village.
WERE AMATEURS.
Tlio lllrjrlii flutluHK Were Son if IUi
uliilitf I'liipln of Hock l(nilU, In.
Koi'K lt.M'iiis, Iowa, Oct. 15. The
news that the Sherburne bank robbers
were l.ouls and Hans Kelihan of this
town surprised vvry one, and their
parents, who are reputable people, arc
prostrated.
linns, the dead one had been away
from lmnie four years a ml wassupjHiscil
to be traveling with a theatrical troiijie.
lie came home two months ago and
persuaded I, on to go with him, saying
lie had a position for him.
Inii had been enns'dc.red n trust
worthy lad The father,.Iohn Kelihan,
and .1. 1). Wilson, his brother-in-law,
have gone to lilue Karth City to see
him. "
WRONG MEN PUNISHED.
4 Murderer Who Sent To Olhrr Mrn to
I'rlniin l.'niifciiiiri llrfipre Ilealh,
(Wrox. 111., Oct. 15. -John It. Wyatt.
who hanged himself iu the county jail
last Saturday, confessed that he killed
1). T (illlia ut Alton six years ago. The
murdered man was an ex-State Senator
and a member of the State lioanl of
agriculture. He was killed by burglars
whom he found In his house.
Tom Itrown and Oeorge Stcrchcy
were found guilty of the killing and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
thirty yeais on the testimony of Wyatt
who said he held their team outside.
Stcrchcy has since died and Itrown i
now coulliicd at Chester.
POWERS BEHIND TURKEY.
llnnl.i. (irriininy itml Aimlrla Deter
iiilnnl In Trim-tit Any :inin,-c.
I.oxiion, Oct. ln.SIr Michncl Hicks
llcach, chancellor of the exchequer,
speaking at Darlington last night, de
clared that the actual position of the
powers with regard to the Knstern
cpiestiou was that Russia, Austria nnd
(icrmnny were determined, with u view
to preserving Kuropean iK'iice, to main
tain the status quo in Turkey. That
had been Kngland's trndlttonul policy,
any departure from which would meet
active resistance by the powers.
Dii MjiirliT' Anile Hurled.
London, Oct, 15. Hempstead church
was crowded yesterday with friends
and relatives of the lutu George, )u
Mauricr, the artist-author, who died
last Thursday and whose body was
cremated at Woking Saturday, or the
funeral n'rvlccs. The entire stalt of
Punch, llurnaml, Lucy, Kuriies", Sir
Walter Hcsunt, llaucroft, Poynter, Al
fred (iilbcrt, Henry James and Prof.
I.auhcstcr, were, among those in at
tendance. The mourners were hended
by the widow, sons and daughter of
the deceased.
I'm million t N.itnrlliiitlini
St. Lorts-Mo.Oct. fl. The ofliclals
of the circuit and criminal courts,
wlio havu had ehargo of the extraordi
nary naturalization Incident to the
approaching election, have discovered
that there lin.s been wholesale friidu
lent registration. Yesterday eight
forged applications were discovered iu
one luiiieh. It is believed that there
are largo numbers of other forgeries
that have not yet been discovered. A
vigorous lnvestliratlou Is under way
and it is said uumcious arrests will
follow.
riuei Amtliul Nfurlilrk Ciuitliinril.
Si.iui.l.v, Mo, Oot, 15. - Iu tho
erhnlnnl court, at the rcqucstof Judge
W. W. Wood of Warrentiiurg, tho four
cases against tyrus Nowkirk, presl
ilentof tho duftiuet Plrst Xntioual
bank, who is under indictment for re
ceiving deposits when hu know tho
lia nk was in a failing condition, were
continued to December 14. Judge
Wood also Informed Prosecuting At
torney Hoffman that he would decline
to quash the Indletmcntsnud thecuscs
would have to bo tried on their mer
lin. ItllnnU "Htnilcliloulk' In h Uumiilnry,
Si'itiNorir.i.t), 111., Oct. 15. The state
lioanl of review spent five hours yester
day hearing objections to the placing
of the middle-of-the-road Populist
ticket on tho oflleiul ballot, and dcc.'iled
not to do M i unless petitioned, and then
only by soiuu other name than "Peo
ple's Purtv" or "Populist."
I'rnf. lliiitiilnli Vlretiow- 79.
Itr.iit.iN, Oct. 15.- Representatives of
medical societies all over tho world
were pres nt at tho celebration hero
yesterdav of the ,5th i.i.nlversiiry of htrt,ctn wn, bim(,s of njusic ,, t.
the birth of Prot. Rudolph Vlrchow, Prh flinmlra evervvvhcni. The cere
proiniilgator of he now generally mtniy, an ancient Snimlbh one, wus spo
accepted cellular theory. I cli-.lly solemn.
Iliirenurt HUH Leader.
London, Oct. 15.-Sir William Yer-
non Harcourt, replying to an Inquiry
on tlie subject to-day, telegraphs that
there is no truth in the renort. that he
ban resigned the leadership of tho Lib-
villi puny iu me xiuuac ui vuiuu.
INCREASE IN EXPORTS, DE
CREASE IN IMPORTS.
jnlil i:nr!o Were VIII ,(l."i(l Coitipun it
AUth IT,4','I.MI.-, for s,.plrn,l.r ISI.,
rtrt-mlDl iiffo, Coltcin. M.-nlin lull-. Slltir
nrirmil of SntUtlr 1'iirtt,
Wasihsotov. Oct. 10. The Septem
ber statement of the principal articles
of domestic export Issued by the bu
reau of statistics shows as follows:
ItrcnilstufTs, SI7,0.M,vJ. against Sll,
1.10,547 in Xeptemls'r last yt ar; for the
nine months ended September .10, Ist'rt,
S1I5.41M.08H, against 8'i5).1V5..1IO last
year. Cotton exports during Septem
ber, I.s'.h',, SHi.MlUM, against SI.'i'M.Oir.
last year. Mineral oils exported dur
ing September, IMMl, S.,4tH.I(in, againsL
St, 1177,57!;; for the last nine months the
gain in tlie exports of mineral oils was
about &7.130,0O0. The exports of pro
visions during the last month amounted
toSIV.'H.s.HS.'H, ns compared with SMI.
.1P.. 1.15 for Sepleml-er. ls'.5; for nine
innnthH, 31!.'0,,.iS7,(i47, against 81 P 150,
ti'.'.'l for the same months in 1S!)5.
The exports of domestic merchandise
dining September amounted to 8H.1,
7:14.1:1::. against 8.'7.(iil.1. S(m during Sep
leiiihcr, ls'.C. For nine months, 8050,-
.i:u.;iim, agiiinst 5.40.4,.,.:i.v.t for I8U5.
The Imports of merchauilise during
September histumoiinted to50.rt'.'5.705,
of which 5i,i.84,0'JS was free of duty.
The dutiable inert hnwlic Imported
during September, 18S5. amounted to
:tt.7.H!,757. nnd that free of ilntv. S10.
nns.OOD. During the last nine months
the imports of dutiable merchandise
wns about ST-M 11,000 less than the
amount for the same period last year.
The gold e.xjKirts for September last
were MI. 050. compared with Sl',!','!.
(MI.1 for September, 18t5. Tor nine
months, S55,S7H,4!!1, against S73.1!'0,V8y
for September, 1805. The inivorts of
pold for ScptemlMT last aggregntetl
8.14,150.1.10. against 8740.450 for Septem
ber, 1805; for nine months. Sftixjs.H.'.O,
against i'.'S.IO.oao during the same
perifd in 1805.
The exports of silver during Septem
ber last amounted to S5,'rt:J4, 110. which
is pructically lite mine amount as was
exported during September 1 805. The
exports for the nine months were.
3tfl,441,Otl,nnd for the corresponding
months liM year, WS.04.010. The
Imports of silver during September
last amounted to 8711,57. and for Sep
tember, lh'.i.'.. S1.7H1.10.1. Tor the nine
months the imports aggregated SO. 151,
C.17, as compared with S-.'.isli.iiM.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
S'-llut Intuit llnnlili- Tni;il. In Clnrtii
mil Agn-i-il lo Die Thri'IIiit.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.. A sensa
tional murder and suicide occurred last
night at tlie house of Nellie Rent?, on
(ieorgc street. The circumstances in
dicate that the two victims agreed
tragically to end their troubles and
their lives together. The persons of
the drama were I). Harry Sollars, (.'rip
ple Creek, Col., and Cleo Russell, an
inmate of the house, only JO years old.
No one saw the shooting. Inmates of
the house were attracted to the room
by two reports of a revolver tired in
1 lipid succession. Hurst lug the doors
of the room, they found the girl. leo
Russell, half dressed, on the bed, blond
spurting from a wound in the left
breast. Soil lira lay dead on the floor,
pltlti'litmr il riH-ciilllirc rul'iili-er n liiill,.!
1 wound In Ills left breast. On the table
lay a check, as follows:
"Denver, Col., Oct. 14. - Pay to order
ef Cash $500. D. Haiiiiy Soi.i.aus,"
"This is for our funeral expenses,"
"It. IKllltY Sot. .Alls."
BURNED TO DEATH.
rriilniiirit Are t aught In n YVrcrk nml
siilv Itnuolril,
Cot.rvntA, S. C, Oct. 10. Through a
misunderstanding of an order, the
north and southbound trains on Ihe
I'lorida Central X Peninsular railroad
liud a head-end collision yesterday
morning just south of Swansea, about
thirty miles from this city. The trains
i-aiue together on an embankment. The
"iigineers and tiremi u jumped and cs
.-.iped without injury. Cxpress Mes
senger W. 1). Lines and Mall Agent ,.
A. Thomas were pinioned In the wreck,
which caught tire from coal oil lamps.
Tim crews of both trains, who were
uninjured, tried to cut them out, but
the Unities spread so rapidly that,
though the resellers were stimulated by
the piteous appeals of the two meii.
they could do nothing to aid the two
unfortunates, who were roasted to
death
A T'iiurrtt Vflfi.'n OUtiilmiiiii sinrj,
l'Kimv, Okla., Oct. 10. Mrs. Joy
riollniaii -hiiM begun suit for divorce
from Samuel IlolUuan. They were
married at Tort Worth, Texas, in lss7,
and lived at Nashville, Teiui. Her
husband's father, U. T. Ilolltnan of
Nashville, is worth S'.'OO.OUO, but her
husband refused to clothe her. choked
her. shot at her, gagged her, and put
her iu a convent and abundoncd her,
ami she has not seen him since.
i.riiTiiiMiirtli'M Cn rnlv ul.
I.K.AVKNWOKTit, Ivan., Oct. 10. - The
second annual apple carnival was cel
ebrated here to-day by great, numbers
of visitors and cltbcns. Ituslness was
generally suspended and the city wns
elaborately decorated In carnival col
orsred, yellow and green and with
car loads of apples. The parade wits
more than a mile In length, and
largely a trades display. It was en
livened by seven bands of music.
Illitx'i Iti'-ricctloii CVlilinilrd.
Cm or Mr.xico, Oct. 10. Formal
proclamation was made in this city yes
terday morning of tho rc-elcetloii of
President Diaz. Troops paraded tho
y
5tr. i:cUcU In Work In ItlliinU.
WASiti.MiroN, Oct. 10. Mr. Eckels,
the comptroller of the currency, left
to-day for his homo ut Ottawa, 111., to
take part in tlie campaign, lie is not
expected to return wutll uftcr tlic elec
tjou
THHCE DEAD- TWO DY,NC
! I n-;illiMinl Tr.iui'tly .It t iilninliiiv (i.i.
Two I'nllreinrli .Vtitntcrril.
Cot.l Miir., tin,. Oct. 10. Three men
are dead and two seriously wounded,
as the result of n sensational tragedy
which shook Columbus to its founda
tion yesterday. One of the (lend Is J.
A. White, who was the cause of the
whole trouble. While and his Pi-year-old
sou murdered iu cold blood two
policemen and wounded two other men
who were In the party trying to arrest
them, The murdered olllcers arc
ltlchard M. Adams and William Jack
son. Whlfe was formerly a wiiccinnn, but
for several years has been iu the shoe
business. Jle has been considered ec
centric, but not crazy. Yesterday he
became Involved in a iiinrrcl in a bar
room, and Adams and Mayfleld served
I1I111 with a summons to answer 11
charge of disorderly conduct. TV.is
maddened White, who made threats
against the. olllcers. lie went home,
got his Winchester and Ixiught 11 sup
ply of cartridges. He was joined by
ills son, who was also armed. They
went to a bur room and encountered
the olllcers.
"i 1010 you 10 gel reutiy. and ir you
ain't ready you ought to be," White,
called out as he opened lire on Olllcers
Adams and Jackson. Adams fell at the
first shot. Then Jackson fell, begging
the Whites to : slop firing. The father
Mood over him, tiring into his pros
trate body. The news of tho affair
nrealed intense excitement. Policeman
Huberts went to White's house,
knocked, was asked In, and as he
Mopped inside was fatally wounded by
a ball from White's gun. The entire
jxillcc force, armed wTth Winchesters,
and their party augmented by the
presence of a large number of armed
eitiens. went, to arrest the Whites.
The son had taken no part In the last
shooting, but hnd tired nt both Adams
and Jackson.
The Whites' home was surrounded
nnd demands made for surrender. The
reply was a. shot which wounded a lioy
In the crowd. Then six officers went
to the house nnd broke down the doors.
As they sprang in White tired, wound
ing.Scrgctint Pickett. At the same
time White was shot. He attempted to
break through, hut half adoen bullets
were put through his body. Henry,
the son. escapr.d to the Alabama side
of the river. A posse with blixxlhounds
Is on his trail.
COAL DEALERS' TROUBLES.
VVlli Xtliirs C'iiiiI rnl Cirinnnj mill
the
I'iiilllr C'ihiM I'relRliI CtinrRrx.
Ni.w Yoiik, Oct 10.- The anthracite
Coal Operators' iissoclptlon held a meet
ing at the Waldorf yesterday, with
forty-eight member present. A renort
was read on the possibilities of export-
iugcoal toOermanv. At the conclusion
of the discussion which followed, the
scheme was decided to be wholly im
practicable, the principal leasou being
the inability of the anthracite coal
dealers to compete with the product of
Wales. Welsh coal now selling In tier
many for SO per ton, while it would
cost 85 per ton to transport American
coal aero.v. the wutrr. illiamOrimth
of Scranton, Pit., read letters from coal
operators In San Francisco, complain
ing that the importation of Welsh coal
to that city had entirely destroyed the
Pennsylvania coal trade. It was shown
that about 100,000 tons of Welsh coal
were received there iiunuiilly, and sold
from V.:.() to Si! per ton, while the
freight .ilone on Pennsylvania coal to
the Pacific coast, either by rail or wa
ter, wn 87 per ton, so the coal must bo
sold for Sli; per ton to net u profit.
In u paper on waste and burdens of
the anthracite coal trade, John (J. Had
dock culled attention to the very great
dilTcrence between the price the oper
ator secured und that which the con
sumer paid, and jxiinted out the ver.f
large amount paid for freight and coin
missions to middle ir.cn.
HIS HEAD WAS CUT OFF
llilille llnclir. One of HufTnln lllll'd
.Men,
MrctH A IcIciiIhI llrnlh.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. in.- The remains
of nil unknown man were found six
miles south of here on the I'nlon Pa
ellle track nt 7:15 Thursday morning.
The upper portion of his head was
completely cut off. and bis left arm
was broken about three inches above
the elbow.
Thts remains were brought to Lincoln
and an Inquest held. There were nu
merous theories as to tlie cause of his
death. It was supposed he belonged
to llulfalo Hill's show, and in answer
to a telegram that gentleman sent a
i... i,
O-tl-K
man belonging to tlie show-
to identify him. The dead man was
fully identified in H-'die Hughes, u
waiter, and said the boys folks lived in
Columbus, O. In response to n tele
gram O. 1). Packard of ColuinlniK wil'
come for the rctualnr.
A Willful IlrlriKi VV.il.lc.l.
Ni.wpoitr, R. 1., Oct. 10.- Miss Sybil
Katherine Slurman and J. Hills HofT- rin .MirrlmiiiB, ommf the TimnV titu
man of New York were married at All I "ii I'orveil to MuUo mi Ali;iiiiii'iii.
Saints' Memorial chapel Monday, the' Atlanta, lia., Oct, 17.-The 5ler-
brlde defraying the expenses on nc-
Hl-iii Ticket!. In MUiotirU
Jr.lTKIlNIN CllY, Mo., Oct. 10. -At 12
o'clock last night, the Wine for filing
nominations with i)yi seeretnry of the
state closed. KlglA tlcktt.s Itave been
filed and will appear on the official bal
lot. They are: Kcpulllcun, Demo
cratic, Populist, Palmer and Iluckucr
Democratic, Socialist-Labor, Prohi
bition aiid National party.
l'linnr Iimtltutes' OftTcrr,
Ciiioaoo, Oct. 10. At tho meeting of
tho international association of farm
ers' institutes to-duy the following of
ficers
ers were elected for the ensuing
ar: President, George MeKrow of
iseonslu; vice president, K. L. ltut-
ye
W
terfleld of Michigan; seoictary and
treasurer, P. W. Taylor ol Nebraska.
count of parental opposition, Mm being Hiny years soundest financial Iitstltu
an heiress. Iho father, W. Watts t0,lti In this eltv, closed Its doors this
St'gintlir'il'rmnVliiISg! -'"f " ,
fiV t,rt.in .,..,. . The failure of the bank was due to the
MV ! . t f 111
Nr. fnrlldlo-K Krntiirky Ilntm. frouP '" "'" accepicu uy juissiun
Was.hnoton, Oct. 10,-In n letter to jt J . The plates arc
(leorge M. Davie of Louisville, Seerc- ' " '
tary Carlisle uniimmecH thnt ho will "'rrcpominnn. lUpui.tnti iicmttti.iia.
speak In Kentucky Octotier US, !M, 0, 1!l K Janwho, Oct. 17. Tho Chum
.'rt and 30. He expressed it desire to er of Deputies hus requested tho
muUe his tlrst speech ut Covington. . president to expel the London Times
I torresponiV:n.t. from UruzlL
TKK PASTOU SKItM'KD'R'ED IN Canterbury,
ABRUPT DEPARTURE FROM
A KANSAS PULPIT.
Mr Uiis 11 r.ij Ailirnlurrr l!l . ( 1. intic
llti liiiiiiint (if I In- CoiicrriMflcuml I'liurdi
ill l.nuUtllli. lUirnr l.cnw Wife
mill 'rrilltiir Itrlilml.
WoiMW, Kim.. Oct. 17. I.at spring
n young Tiigllshmau calling himself
the Hev. (i. Wayne Richmond, nnd rep
resenting that he was a bachelor, be
came pastor of the Congregational
church at Louisville in this vicinity
and occupied the pulpit -all suinun r
with great sneecs. September "J he
announced that his sister in Knglund
was about to be confined In an asylum
for the insane and tint he must be on
the ground to prevent the ievcrion of
the putt nml estate to the crown. Ills
departure caused gencial regret and
no word has been had from him since.
A few days ago Mrs. (3 Wayne Rich
mond wrote from Kansas ("ity. Mo .
where she is employed in a laundry, '
know whether her husband had "left
fo" Knglund." Iwiilry developed thai
he had occupied pulpit's at llorton and
near Prnnkfort. before coming here,
and that prior to that he had been nn
adventurer iu various capacities. His
credentials must have been forged. He
left debts here. Hi fore he '"left for
Kngland" he wrote his wife that she
must forget Mm. ns site would never
see him iiirain. It Is thoiieht that be
has gone to Philadelphia. Pa., where
ins gone to Philadelphia. Pa., wl
te is known to have a sweetheart.
1
AFTER "DYNAMITE DICK."
I)pnlj- Mnrdial TlinmiM nf nklalinma
Vainly FlntiT n llml Mlnonri e-llon.
Sr.DAi.iA. Mo., Oct. 17. United SlntcB
Deputy .Marshnl Heck Tho.aao oi
Outhrie, Okla., who killed 1.111 Dcolln,
passed through here yesterday on tho
trail of Charles Clifton ("bynumito
Dick"), who wns believed to be nt a
farm house near Clifton City, Ivrenty
miles northwest of here. To-day flic of
ficer returned empty handed but left on
the catt'bo'und morning train and re
fused to divulge the whereabouts of
his destination. 'Dynnmlie Dick" and
six other desperadoes robbed a South
west City bnnk iu 1S04. Five of the
seven were killed In a running fight
with ofllccrs and others, who. on their
side. lot State Senator Sci.rboro and
another Later "Dynamite Dick's'
surviving associate was killed in the
territory.
The country nroimd Clifton City has
often been frequented bv outlaws.
More than twentv-llve rem-s mm ilm
years ago
James boys and tlieir companions had
lv rendezvous mere, i no J.ainiue rncr
P"s('h through that section, running
south from Clifton it v toward Otter-
vi'le. 'Jwico were Miss uri Pacific
railway trains held up at the latter
place. Kurly in the '70s the
James boys, after corralling it
number of eitiren in a blaok
tiiiith shop, robbed u train in a dee))
ant near the Lamlne river lrridge. just
cist of tho town. A few years ago
bandits ugnin stopped n iruiu near
Otterville. Several sacks of inonev
which tlie robbers hnd been compelled
lo drop in their flight were afterwards
found iu an adjoining field.
The country is broken and densely
covered with timber, precipitous hills
&nd blulTs forming the shores of the
Lamine river, and offering almost In
accessible rctrcuts. Itlll Dalton is said
lo have been in camp there two years
go, mid other desperadoes, to elude
afllcers in Oklahomu and Indian terri
tory, have secreted themselves among
the Lamine river hills.
ADDICKS' TRUST IN COURT.
Kt-Srnutnr Hlgglr.. Mnki it Xni Mmc
in lli-lauiirr'H I'liicl.
Whaiinoion, Del., Oct. 17. -The bit
ter political and business feud between
cx-Unltcd States Senator Anthony
Iliggins und J. I!. Addicks, the util-
I lionalre Republican politic ian, took a
new und sensational turn to-day when
Mr. Iliggins made application before
Judge Wnles In the I'nlted States elr
unit court here to-day for the appoint
ment of receivers) for the Hay St -te
this company, of New Jersey, of which
Mr. Addieks is president, the principal
nfllces being located here. Judge
Wales granted tint application and
named J. Augustus McCauley, presi
dent of tlie Artisan Savings bank of
this city, and Dwight Ilrainan of llos
ton receivers.
I The upiiointiucnt of rc-eivers being
onlv tempor -ry, u rule was Issued up-
.1... ..,,. 41..-. ..,.. ..,....
on llic filll.'e in un; i-iiiiiiiiii , ii-iiiui-
able November 7, restraining them
from selling or disposing of tiny of the
company's etXects. The proceedings
were entirely ex parti-, Mr. Addieks
not being represented.
ATLANTA BANK CLOSED.
chants bunk, one of the oldest and for
I withdrawal of deposits within tho Inst
I few duy. The iimount owed to depos
itors is 8J75.000. There is no run ou
uny of tlie other bunks.
Nn Sriin-li by the Turlm,
Conptantinoi'LK, Oct. 17. The em
tiasslcs of the powers have sent an
identical note to tlm porte refusing its
lcmiind 'to be accorded the right of
tearching foreign vessels iu Turkish
,' liters for Armenians.
ICtiNhlt Aci'i-plN American IMuleii.
llr.Tiii.RHKM, Pa., Oct. 17. The llcth-
lehem Iron company has been notified
'.hat the test plates representing tho
jroup of sixteen plates for tho tin rot
jf U)u ,HSsinn Vl!!,spl iostlslay have
luceessfully withstood tho bombard
went of big projectiles and that the
:! !!!!( for tlie I'rlinntr nt t!nj;liiii
In the (iri'Hl ( iilhriii'iil.
LnvpriN. Oct. 1". All yestrd,iy the
body of the late Archbishop Uonson (
Canterbury, Lp'mnpal primate ol Kj,g
land, lay in stale in Ctiuti rbu-y eatbr
dral, watched throughout by t'n
clergy of Canterbury, tlie Sister of St
Peter ami the boys of St. Augttstini
school, while a continuous Ht.rcntn ol
I'lcrgy. notabilities nnd iu"tiiberi f
nil classes of society passed.
To-day the old cathedral looked coin
and a dismal rain was falling outsiili
and tlie atmosphere within the hug
edifice was charged with moisture,
while even the famous Martyrdom
chapel looked dark in spite of Mte tun it v
lighted tape is within it. All tho olbt'i
pnrts of the grnnd old building wen
lighted, but without, dispelling tin
gloom. The primate's tliroitu vvu
heavily draped with violet velvet, on
which was richly embroidered thnurm
of the sec of Canterbury on a sllvi-i
ground.
The floor about the grave which I'
situated in the northwest corner of tht
cathedral under the tower wan covered
with scarlet cloth, and the grave it.et
was lined with violet velvet. T i
doors of the cathedral were b-slcged at
the earliest limns in spite of the rainy
weather, and the strong police forcV
wit reinforced by a Mpuulron of the
Sixteenth lancers w ho did sentry dot v
around the old building wliiie th'r
ceremony lasted. The religious ser
vices began at 8 o'clock iu the morning
when the Dean of Canterbury, P.
l-'nrmr, celebrated holy communion
MARRIAGE FRAUD.
An Acnl Millionaire nnd n Woman HiT
ort to Hie Donrln.
San Pitwcisco. Oct. 17. Mrs Nanc.v
A. Abbott declares that she is tho eon
tract wife of Thomas Qunekenbush
the millionaire, nnd hits wroduend ti..
contract, which is dated November 17
ISS'.i. and has engaged attorneys U
look nfter her interests.
Yesterday yuaekeiibush brought
suit to have any alleged mnrrijgo con
tracts to which he i alleged to be. a
partj declared void. He declared Unit
Mrs. Abbott, whom he hnd befrietuleu
was in possession of two such con
tracts, which she M-curcil by fraud
1 nder the pretense of signing iv power
of attorney when he was- sick, bo thai
a bill might be collected, ho was in
duced lo sign what he now believe,
was a miirri-ige contract.
Mrs. Abbott, who is about 50 year
old, says that her contract is genulni
and that, up to a short time ago, she
lived with (jiiaekenbttsb as his wife.
A BRICK TRUST THE NEXT.
Oilmen lniiiifn(tiiri-r I'lcnrliiR on .
CniiihliiK to (ImiT tlm Country,
Cine m,o. 111., Oct. 17. Several of tin
largest brick-iuaking firms in the city
are reported to be working to form i
corporation of all the brick concern
In tlie country with a central selling
agency in Chicago which will control
the output and fix tlie price after tin"
manner of the coal combination. All'
of the inanufurers are to turn in their
property and receive stock. At present
the intentions are. to capitalize the oi
ganiwition for S'.',50,000. with a worl
ing eapltnl of about S'.'OO.OOO, merely
for the purpose of organization.
Seventy of tlie linns in this city hnve,
It Is Fiitit, signified their willingness to
enter the combine and call for a meet
ing next week has been issued.
SWINDLER SWARTZ.
MrthiiilH nf it Mnn Wlm Vlctlmlznd Mnn.f
VlUmiurl unit Ktumnit rnrmom.
Si'Jtts'onLr.n, Mo., Oct. 17. .TnmosA-
Schwart., alias James T. llcll, ison.j
trial in the federal court hero on iii
charge of impersonating n government
uillcer. He pretended lo have orgno-
i.cd a society which he called the?
American Knights of Mystic MemlMirM'J
and exhibiting a passport signed by,
Walter O. (ireshani in 1SU I, claimed tol
have been empowered by the govern-
ttieiit to secretly distribute money. T'hnJ
initiation fee was S'.'MI and each lueru-J
her was represented to lw entitled ft
S'J.SOO.
Swartz otierali il in Southwest 5Iii
'ottri and in Kansas and is sitld to hnvol
reiiiUeilS 10,(100.
An hlilslinn lrr!.inil' Lettnr.
London, Oct. 17. The Daily NcwhJ
publishes the following dispatch fromi
Rome: The Vatican disapproves of!
Archbishop I reltmd's letter, because V
openly mixes religion and polilici
wnicii me viuicaii ocstres 10 ttcep sol
I., t.. 41... t'..tl...l W...I.... ri-l. 1...!
iii.iiv in tin iiiii.;ii .i.iieo, i in; it'iiar.1
will iltsnlcnsc llio Knstern nnd Smitlft. t
,.,..i l,.twl, II..,.,... i"tl,.,ll,. Il 1 .......ii.v
..l.l.. 1I...1 l..'i .1 Ill I aLM
nun- linn nisi niei inns 1 1 1 im si-ni. o fit
Mgr. Mnrtiuclll cijitcerning tho uUi-J
4. ..I.. ..f .1... ...!.. .11.. ..1
limi- ipi nil: i.iiiiiiuii- i-iiiiy.
The Sln-rllT Slnpn u rimrrli Heir,
J'ltov, Kits., Oct. 17. -Tlm Christia
church people uud the Latter Da
Saints had a quarrel Inst night, hiy
,i liti.li Inn tiiiritiiiiu iiie imi'f. II. wtLii
stopped by the slteritr, who c.xpellud?
all from the ehureh. Tho Suintw haifil
leased the church for two weeks and.i
the church people objected. Tho mat
ter w ill go into coin t. )&
IuiIk William II, .Vliirrl Driul.
LililHlTV, Mo., Oct. 17-. Judgo Wll
lam It. Morris, nged 74 years, died
Kearney last night. He was u nutU
of Mason county, Kentucky, and cam
here In 1 S t iT. From Is7u to 18SI ho wi
pie.sldlng judge of the Clay coiinl
court, nun inecoiiniyoeia wasredtm
tlOO.OOO while he was on the, bene!
He was president of the Kearney Coir
mereuii inline.
A llTnll Injureil hy A llun.
WILLI VI ANTIC, tonn., Oct. 17. Owinnl
ton run on the Wllltmantio Savings!
insiuuie, uuring wnicii 5570,000 wnl
witlidiiiwn, the directors to-dny issuet
ii siiiieiueiii in wiueii iney announce
men- tiiiciiuou oi iui v; IKtvillltllgO
tlie four month's lr
'ieauso
the run is not yet I
-J
hrlip
LVHIANAI,0MB
Slieerin, for.m
the national'Dc
u statement prepaj
olis News, rciiitu.
Kewull nnd declares ugolust
4
7?
Ol
JlO
tho'
A Hi-