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A CHECKERED CAREER
A CENTRAL FIGURE OP OEVEN
BIQ STRIKES.
L'liarle II. Fox Wns Mown Up Heveral
Tlmra, Went All Through the Clere
ln (I anil HI. I.onl Djnatnltlnir, and
beeui to Thrlro on Eiolteiuent.
Tho great street car strike nt St.
Louis mado conspicuous no more strik
ing personality than that of Charles H.
Fox, one of the men who stuck to his
car through It all and was blown up
once by dynamite because of his ad
herence to the company's side of tho
dispute. Fox has been through no less
than seven memorable strikes, and
may be aptly termed a professional
"anti-striker," for he has Invariably
been opposed to the men who were
out.
In the course of his career Fox has
been employed in various capacities,
and probnbly takes the palm aB a poly
glot workman. Ho has served as mili
tiaman, telegraph operator, locomotive
engineer, detective, motorman and con
ductor through successive labor wars,
and In addition he has worked ns
printer and painter. Tho othor day
after he had been blown up In St.
Louis he told tho story of his check
ered life as an employe.
"I waB a militiaman the first time I
wa3 ever called upon to do strike duty
a sergeant In Company F, Ninth
Pennsylvania," he said. "That was
back In the early 90's, when the Home
stead strike was on, I got shot at a
number of times, but did not have
CHARLES H. FOX.
any very thrilling experience there. I
became a telegraph operator at Lopez,
on the Lehigh Valley road, and soon
nfterwnrd a strike was called all down
the line. Nearly all the operators ex
cept myself went out. There aro sev
eral big saw mills at Lopez, Pa., and
the company did n lot of hauling for
them. There were very few engineers,
and the company was In n hole. I had
had some experience with n locomotive
and took charge of one. The strikers
made nil sorts of threats, but they did
n't do much except to blow us up ev
ery now and thon. Ono night some
body put soap in tho boiler. An old
engineor got hold of the engine, and
waa starting out to switch cars. I was
In the cab with him. All nt once the
boiler let go. It blow Into a thousand
pieces and pitched me nnd the en
gineer out. but neither of us got a
cratch.
"I stayed, with the Lehigh for some
tlmo, and then went back to my home
near Wllkesbarre. I was still a mili
tiaman, and soon there was a strike at
Lattlmer and we were ordered there.
We had a pretty easy time. Strikers
got us Interested by bombarding us
now and then, but they never really
did much damage.
"You have heard about tho battlo
between tho strikers nnd the deputies
thero, I suppose. You remember, a
crowd came In to help tho strikers.
Tho shorlff with deputies went to order
them back. Our regiment was In camp
when tho colonel heard of the pros
pective meeting between tho strikers
and tho deputies. He ordered us out In
a hurry, and wo went on tho double
quick. Just ns wo got within sight of
tho two forces tho firing began. Wo
hurried up, but It was all over by tho
time we got there.
"I did some detective work for
awhile, and then, last August, I went
to Cleveland, when tho strike thero
wns at Its height. I first did detective
work and then took n place as motor
man. Part of my run wns on the
Broadway division. It took us through
n thickly settled part of town where
before tho strike nlno children hnd
been killed by cars In olght days. Tho
people wero much angored at the com
pany, and when It was given out that
the non-union men were Inexperienced
and that more deaths wero certain to
occur, tho populace turned on us. It
was llko running through a hailstorm
where tho hallstonna wero bricks, rocks
nnd scrap Iron. I was lucky, for tho
few licks I got did not amount te
much.
"In this strike they had some dyna
miters who knew their business. They
used big charges, and pretty often.
After' nwhllo the company and tho
street car men got partially together.
bo I went back to my homo at Kings
ton, Pa, I hadn't been thero long
when I got n message from tho Lacka
wanna railroad, to report for special
duty at Buffalo, Thero wan n strike on
that road. I went nnd began work un-
t der Chief O'ICcefo. I worked tUro mi-
, in u monin ngo, wnen i got n mossaga
to come hore. I couldn't come nt once,
I
as there was some trouble that had to
be fretted out at Buffalo. After I had
finished that work I came on here and
went to work as a motorman.
"Things have been pretty easy In St
Louis. Of course I was 'blown up'
once, but what did It amount to? 1
got a small cut on tho back of my left,
hand, and that Is all. Nobody elso got
even that much.
"Of course the man who takes tht
company's side In a strike Is In dan
ger, and he has to bo very wide awake,
Hut that Is something 1 have been do
ing since I was 12 years old. When 1
was 12 I went to work In a country
printing ofllce and served a full ap
prenticeship. I learned to set typo and
all that sort of thing. But I didn't
llko the business. Painting struck my
fancy, and I took it up. ' 1 Joined the
union and worked at tho trade foi
some time. Then a little deal -came
up between tho mnster painter of ni
union and myself. I did not think I
was treated right and gave him mj
enrd. I haven't worked nt palntlna
since. I took up tclographlng next und
mado pietty good progress. I got o
Job on the Lackawanna, meantime be
coming n member of the mllltla nnd a
sergeant of my company. I got mar
ried, but my wife died a few yean
later, when our dnughter was qulU t
child.
"I haven't cot through nil then
strikes without hnvlng 'scrapi. 1
have had my share of them, you cat
bet. And It was such a big share thai
I would feel pretty easy If I had a
dollar for each of them. Hut there
aro things for mo to learn yet, aud one
of them Is to see thnt my hand Isn't
where It can bo humped against n mo
tor controller tho next tlmo my car I'
blown up."
HOLY WAR IN ILLINOIS TOWN.
Anil-Saloon Fight In (llranl Dividing
Famlllei anil Making Oilier Trouble.
An anti-saloon fight at Olrard, 111., li
dividing fnmlllea nnd has precipitated
a "holy war," with two evangelist!
leading the hosts. In tho spring elec
tions the church people managed tc
elect an antl-llcenso ticket, having a
majority of two in tho council. When
the night for tho vote on the question
of granting the saloon licenses arrived
one of the antl-llcenso aldormen wai
called from tho city, leaving but oni
majority for tho "dry" side. W. 0
Horton, to tho astonishment of over)
one, voted in favor of license. Tin
wife of one of the aldermen who hat
voted against the saloon left him be
cause he would not resign from thi
council, after they had failed to keei
the saloons out. She has since resided
with her father. The ministers of tin
town secured two evangelists, and s
series of revivals have been held. Th
alderman has been boycotted and hai
sold out his business at a great loss
Several damage suits will be Instituted
Countri 1'uwned Ileal lljr
Legal transactions connected with
tho winding up of tho affairs of the
late Countess of Castlgllone has dis
closed the curious fact that tho famous
beauty of the Second Empire, who, af
ter tho fall of Napoleon III., shut hor
self up In an entresol of tho Place Ven
dome, where the light of day was nev
er allowed to enter, and which Bho nev
er left until her death, hud, during
these years of retirement commenced
and carried on nn extensive business
with the Mont do Pieto of govommont
pawnshop administration of Franco.
Jewelry of nil kinds to tho value of
5,480 have been pawned, nnd among
the articles are gifts now of historic
Interest, presented to the Countess by
Pope Plo Nono and the Emperor Na
poleon III. Tho ndmlnlstrator of the
estato has now petitioned for a Judicial
order, empowering him to redeem the
Jewels on behalf of tho heirs, as It li
probable that the valuables will fetch
a higher price If sold privately than II
they are allowed to be put under tha
hommer at tho Mont do Pleto, while,
on the other hand, if they nro left in
pledge, the expenses In Interest on tin
loan, which are considerable, amount
ing to 400 a year, will continue to
run.
DmiKcrouK to Cull u .Mun a lloer.
It Is expensive to call a man a IJoei
in Great Urltnin nowadays. Tho other
day a young Irish girl painted "I am
a Uoer" upon a gate belonging to a
nurseryman at Wick, near Llttlehnmp
ton. Her reason was thnt tho nursery
man did not hang out a flag In cele
bration of tho relief of Mafeklng, but
thlB means of expressing her displeas
ure cost her 3 lis 6d In court. The
chairman of tho bench said that he
would not be called a Boer for 100
adding that tho defendant's conduct
might have led to the prosecutor be
ing lynched In tho presont stato u
public feeling.
Cured III Until!.
A young theologicnl student whe
supplied the pulpit In a Vermont vil
lage ono summer, had a habit of em
phasizing pronouns which his Instruc
tor In elocution had endeavored In
vain to correct. Tho Involuntary smiles
of his rural congregation ono Sunday,
however, worked the chango for which
his friends nnd professors had longed.
He was reading the thirteenth chapter
of First Kings, and on coming to tha
twenty-seventh verse, ho said distinct
ly: "And he spake to his sons, saying
Saddle mo tho ass. Aud they saddled
aim."
Hlg Wonron, llljj Nam-,
One of tho biggest women In thi
world Hvch In Greece, nt a little vlllngi
near Corinth. Her name Is Vnsslllkl
f'nllinudJ! flic Is twenty-two years old,
nnd her height Is six feet seven and
one-half !nchc3.
JULIA HOLMES SMITH.
w.
Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, who wns re
cently nominated for trustee of the
Illinois State university. Is one
of the best known women In
Chicago. For many yenrs she has
been a lender among women, nnd has
been particularly prominent In club
work of various kinds. Dr. Smith was
born In Georgia und was twico married,
her first husband being Waldo Abbott,
the only son of J. S. C. Abbott, tho his
torian. Hor medical education was ob
tained In the Boston Institute, nnd she
has done much for the advancement of
the science, particularly nmong women.
Many organizations owe their success
to her Intelligent and enrncst effort!,
says the Chlcngo Times-Herald. She
was president of the Political Equal
ity League, and was for three years
president of the Woman's Club. She
Prevented
a Panic. .
That peaco has Its victories as woll
as war and that not nil heroes win
their laurels with the sword has been
more than once demonstrated by a
modest young man named Frank Con
lin, whose whistling saved C.U00 lives
at Coney Island n few nlghtB ngo, says
the New York Evening World.
Frank Conllu Is neither very old nor
very big, but he has proved that he has
strenuous and quick-witted qualities.
That the young mnn Is really modest
Is proved by the fact that while thous
ands me today showering adulation on
FRANK CONLIN.
his head for his gallantry n few nights
ago nnd are raising a purso for him, It
all seems Incomprehensible to him. He
falls to realize how his simple en
deavors at preventing the stampede
of a frightened multltudo In Inky dark
ness should call forth so much prnlse.
All this happened at the fistic con
test between Terry McGovern nnd
Tommy White nt the SenBldc Sporting
club. Tho preliminary bout had Just
concluded when the great electric
lights, flickered, then went out, leaving
Its great arena In darkness. A hush
fell on tho crowd. Every one expected
the lamps would soon relight, and
there was lit t lo excitement. But as the
seconds passed and there was no sign
of the expected Illumination fear and a
sense of Impending disaster spread fear
over all. Murmuis of dread were heard
on every side. A thousand oxcltod
spectators struck matches In nn effort
to find tho exit.
A panic wbb near. 'From a dark cor
ner of the big auditorium came tho
notes of a popular air whistled by an
adept. There were a thousand persons
In that assembly who nt onco recog
nized that whlstlo. They had heard
those some shrill but pleasant notes nt
all of tho big sporting events ?vr held
Wt7wwmm7mamssi&mL
.& 5St E)m
Mm
c&Tnni vrvrc$Mry?vrv') j
was also tho organizer and the firs
president of tho Woman's Medical As
soclatlon, and Is nt present tho sec
rotnry of ono of the burenus of thi
American Institute of Homeopathy
Other organizations of which sho Is
member and In which she hns dono ex
cellent work nro tho Association foi
tho Advnnccmemnt of Women, Acad
amy of Physicians and Surgeons' and
the Illinois Homeopathic Association
She Is a director of the Illinois Tiulnlng
School for Nurses. Dr. Smith has con
tributed many valuable articles to pe
riodicals, among the bait known being
the series in "Common Sense in the
Nursery." These wero printed In tbe
New York Ledgor somo years ago nnd
havo since been put Into book form
Sho hns been a resident of Chlcugr
since 1876.
N
noar Now York. Thoy heard nnC
paused In their search for tho exits
It was an old tunc thnt Conlln struck
up, but it carried with it confidence. II
was soothing nnd saving. Instantly
thousands on tho point of Joining In a
mnd rush for tho doors wero stayed.
"On tho Banks of tho Wabash Far
Away," echoed through tho great hall.
Tho crisis was passed. A stampod
had been averted. When Conlln fin
ished ho wna greeted with rounds of ap
plnuse. Loud demands enmo for un
encore.
There wns nbsoluto quiet ns ho
rounded out tho melody, "There's a
Light In tho Window." Tho crowd
was insatiate, and song nftcr song wus
demnnded and given with a will in
tuneful succession until tho ropertolro
included the "Blue nnd tho Gray," tho
"Moth nnd tho Flame," "II Trovatore,"
tho Intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rus
ticana,' and Just as tho light ngain
gleamed forth overhead und McGovern
mado his appearance the whistler was
warbling the "Wearing of tho Green,"
to which tho great throng was beating
a heel and too tattoo.
Even Champion McGovern hlmsolf
gracefully acknowledged that tho ap
plause which broke looso at this point
wiib not for him alono nnd ho bowed
first to tho throng and then in tho di
rection or Whistler Conlln.
After tho battlo Conlln received the
congratulntlons of many who realized
tho merit of his prompt and quick-witted
preventative of a panic.
Itiiil (or I-miillem.
Ono of tho last bills which passed
Congress opens to Hettlement tho Ki
owa, Comanche, and Apacho Indian
reservation In southeastern Oklahomu.
The government Is to pay tho Indians,
12,000,000, one-fourth In cosh, the
other three-fourths to remain in tho
Trensury drawing C por cent Interest.
Tho number of ncrcs open to settlers
will bo over 1,600,000, which will glvo
spnee for about 10,000 farms of 160
acres each, though not all tho lund Is
of value for farming purposes. Tho
opening of this reservation Is another
Htep toward Inducing the Creoks.Chor
okees, Sominoles.ChoctawB nnd Chlck
asaws to tako up lands In severalty.
When this Is dona tho old Indian Ter
ritory can be united to Oklahoma and
becomo a prosperous state.
Will Ilollil In WnNlilucton.
In the French Chamber of Deputies
the government hns Just introduced n'
credit of 1,310,000 francs to erect an
embassy building at Washington. Thq
construction nnd furnishing uro esti
mated to cost about 915,000 francs, and
tho purchase of tho ground about 400,
000 francs.
Deinind for Old Unrig-?.
At tho opening of overy presidential
campaign thero is always a big domantf
for collection of campaign badges, atnto
nnd nntlonal, used in tho campaigns of
tho past.
A MURDER MYSTERY.
TWO ARRESTS MADE
THRliE YEARS
AFTER
In Connection with the llmlnl Killing
of Money Lender Iteeil nmt IIU HUter
nt North AtUmt, Mm. UUlorjr of
the Crluiis
After a lapse of almost thrco years
a Rtrenuous effort Is being made to
solvo tho mystery of the brutal killing
of Henry F. Iteed nnd his slstor,
Blnucho M. Heed, who wero found
murdered In their homo In North
Adams, Mass., on August 7, 1897. Two
arrests hao been mndo and tho canes
of tho prisoners nro Alexander Grunt
and David King, both of Clarksburg,
will soon come up for a hearing.
Tho murder of tho Hoods was it
most cold-blooded affair and tho mo
tives for It, so far uh the public Is
concerned, aro still unknown.
Heed cnnio to that plnco nearly thir
ty years ngo, and engaged In the musi
cal Instrument business, In which ho
mado considerable money. Eight years
beforo his tragic end ho bought u
hoiiRo on a lnno leading off Hidden
street, near tho center of the city. Here
ho conducted n regular pawnbroker's
business. Ho would advanto monoy
on nny kind of an nitlelo brought to
him, und after n tlmo ho began taking
up mortgages In tho country districts.
Ho was close and exacting, nnd it.it
urally his business mado hint enemies.
His sister, who kept house for him,
hnd his characteristics. With both
gold wiih their god. Their lives
were centered In their biiHlncss, for the
Hisler could mnkn its sharp n dual as
her brother aud was equally Interested
hi tho conduct of affairs,
Their homo was n regular curio shop,
whoreln was stored n vast variety of
articles, and It was always open. Peo
ple cnlled tholr at all hours of the day
mi night and Heed was over wilting
HENRY F. REED.
to make n dicker with anyone, black
or white, sober or drunk, provided ho
could get tho best of tho doal.
Owing to the frequency with which
ncoplo cnlled at tho Reed place at un
seemly hours, tho neighbors paid but
littlo attention to such visitors. And
thus when shortly nfter midnight on
August 0, 1897, Mrs. David Falrllold, n
neighbor, saw a man seated In it bug
gy driving up tho lnno from tho Reed
place sho paid but littlo attention to
It at tho tlmo. The buggy wns follow
ed at a abort dlstunco by it man on
foot. Soon nfterwnrd other peoplo saw
a buggy, In which wore seated two
mon driving off lit tho direction of
Clarksburg.
This Incident has a greater signifi
cants on tho forenoon of August 7,
when It wna discovered that Reed and
his sister had been murdored. At 11
o'clock on that day Hiram Tenney,
who had somo business to trnnsnet
with Hoed, called at tho houso, but
'could get no response to his ropoatcd
knocking. Ho notified David Fair
field, who lived nearby, and together
thoy entered tho Reed house, Lying
on a bed In a room downstairs they
found tho body of Heed. Tho head had
been pounded almost to a Jelly und In
tho mouth was n gag of coarse cloth.
Nearby was a wooden mnllot with
.which tho murder had been accom
plished. After tho police had been notified a
further search was mado of tho houso
and on tho landing upstairs wns tho
body of Miss Heed. Sho had been shot
Jour times. Three of tho bullets hav
ng tnken effect In her head, and tho
(fourth In her shoulder. She hud ovl
jllently been aroused by the noise mado
In killing her brother nnd was about
,maklng her way down stairs when tho
murderer was upon her. Tho bullets
iwero fired nt such close ran go that hor
(face was burned with tho powdor. Im
mediately after the commission of tho
crime tho stato pollco wore called In
to help unrnvel tho caso. Every mun
who had tho slightest dealings with
tho murdered man was examined but
practically no light was thrown upon
tho mysterious murder. An aggre
gate reward of $1,500 was offered for
information In the matter, but It boro
no fruit.
Tho latest work on tho caso
has been done by Detective
Dunham of tho stato police,
who camo thoro at tho Instiga
tion of tho nttornoy gonoral. Lawyer
Mark E. Couch has ulso given tho
caso much uttontlon over since tho
commission of tho crlmo, nnd some
tlmo ago enlisted tho support of At
tornoy General Kuowlton, For a
long tlmo past tho prisonors, Grant
and King, havo been closely wntchod,
nnd their nrrest was not much of a
surprise Tho stato clnlms to havo a
strong caso against thorn nnd between
twonty-flvo nnd thirty witnesses will
bo cnlled on behalf of tho peoplo when
tho case comes up. Aloxunder King
nnd David Grant aro tint Ives of Scot
land. Tho latter camo lo Newport, It.
iaa.
BBBBBBBBBHBiPVs ' l"" aanT-""
I clovon years ngo nnd thero mot,
King, who hnd boon In this country six
years. Both became Insepnrablo com
panions nnd tour years ago thoy lo
cated In North Adams. Grant purchas
ed h farm at Clarksburg from Rood for
$1,300 nnd on this there was n mort
gage for $1,2G0. Grant wna to pay for
tho property In small Bums, At tha
tlmo of tho murder Grant, who was a
baker by trndo, was employed In it
shop and King, who mado his noma
with Grant, was employed In tho Ar
nold print works. Thoy drove togeth
er to tho city ovory morning nnd
Grant stabled his horso In Heed's
bnrn. At tho tlmo of tho murder tho
print woiks wero running until 10 p.
m., so that Grant, who quit work at 4
P. m., nnd thon drovo to hla farm,
usually returned nt a Into hour to con
vey King home. On the ovonlng pre
ceding tho discovery of tho murder
Grunt snys that he did not return to
North Adams for King; thnt tho latter
walked homo and thnt ha (Grant) did
not lenvo his house after supper, so
that ho could not have committed tho
murder. Tho stalo, howevor, claltna to
havo ninny witnesses who will swear
that they saw both King and Grant
In tho city Into thnt night. Tho stato
will also show that tho object of tho
cilmo wns robbery, ns Grant, tho
prosecution will claim, was uwaro that
Heed had money In his hmmo. There
Is ono thing that tho friends of Grant
adduce In his favor. Tho mortgage on
tho property ho had purchased from
Heed wan not recorded and nothing
was known of It until Orant, unaskod,
Htepped forward and gave Information
about It.
CONTADINI EXCITED.
(Ilrl Unlit t'onterae with Ainrltlon of
Virgin.
A trivial event In the little vlllngo
of Allce-Hollecolo, near Acqul, In
south-eastern Piedmont, hnH recently
been the cause of great excitement
among the contndtnl of tho district.
Tho fourteoii-ycar-old daughter of a
poor widow was nont by her mother to
gather clover on n vlneynrd slopo.
Tho girl Boon returned with a pale
face und tho now that while sho was
gathering tho clover tho Virgin np-"
poared to her nnd klsBed hor lightly
on tho mouth llko a breath of wlnd
Tho peasnnts at onco believed tho girl?
and from thnt moment tho littlo vll-
lage haw been besieged by thousands
of blind, crippled and consumptive
people. At an early hour overy morn
ing tho young girl goes to tho vlne
ynrd and, apparently In a state of un
consctoun ecstasy, holds converse with
tho Madonna, whose wishes nnd com
mands hIip then announces In a quiet
voice to tho kneeling throngB around
her. A smnll chupol Is now being
built where the first appearance la said
to have occurred. Somo of tho peas
ants who dareil to doubt tno trutn
of tho girls' stntement. huvo been mal
treated, whllo tholr houses wero de
stroyed and thon razed to tho ground.
The excitement among the country
people grows moro and more; only a
few nights ngo nearly 12,000 people
passed tho night on tho IiIUb round
the village, and their singing could be
heurd for miles. Tho prosaic prefect
lain ordorod a battalion of Infantry to
proceed to tho sceno of tho reported
nppnrtlon. Ex.
Chliirie Knt Frlrneeil Dojf.
At n grand dinner tho Chlneso be
gin with sweetmeats and conclude
with soup. They sit sometimes at
tablo for five or six hours, with a
midway Interval or recess, during
which bowls aro brought 1n nnd the
members of tho party wbbIi their
hands and heads In hot water. Frlc
nseed dog Is a favorite dish, a special
breed of poodles being raised for eat
ing purposes. Stowed rat Is another
delicacy, and tho Chinese aro also
fond of eggs when they have passed,
the point where even the cold storage
man could call them fresh. Sharks'
flus, bird nostB, peacocks' livers, green
ginger, cocks' combs, nnd fowls'
hearts and brain aro dishes wjjlch
might bo found on tho menu of a
high-class Chlneso banquet.
Dinner to a Clilciieo (llrl.
Paris Cable Now York Journal: Tho
Muhnruja of Kapurthdla gavo n dinner
at tho Elyseo Palaco Hotel In honor
of Daisy Inciter und her sister, it was
onn of tho most sumptuous affairs
ever given In Paris. Tho tablo deco
rations wero of the rarest flowers nnd
tho menu contnlned tho choicest
dishes tho chef could devise. Tho
dinner wus given In return for cour
tesies shown to the Maharaja in In
dia by Iord and Lady Curson. Both
Kupurthula nnd his companion, an
other Indian Prince, wore innumer
able decorations, nnd their blazing
Jewels mado a gorgeous appearance.
Tho Mnharnja Is reported, to have flvo
wives with him visiting the exhibi
tion. lllver Give Up Iteml.
The bodies of eleven colored long
shoremen were the other day recovered
from the Elizabeth river, nenr Norfolk,
Va., by ill edging. Tho bodies wore of
men who were thrown overboard and
drowned whon tho Merchants' and
Miners' passenger stoamer Essox.bound
for Providence, crashed Into an Old Do
minion Steamship company's bargo
nnd sank It. Nlnety-threo men are
known to have been aboard the barge,
nnd It Is now bellovod that others wero
aboard whoso presence wero not then
known of,
Detroit Jnurnul Ilurned Out.
Flro tho othor day gutted the build-'
Ing occupied by the Detroit (Mich.)
Journal and destroyed tho mechanical,
business and editorial outfit of tho pa
per, with the exception of tho prosses,
which sustained only water damage.
Tho total loss Is placed at about $75,-000,
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