F(
VOL. X.
ARP QUOTES PETER..
Bartow Philosopher Eclves Into thf
Scriptures.
SEEMS TO BE PERFECTLY AT IIOM
Was Too l?arly in the Morning: to (lei
Drunk Said the Prophet of O.d?Arj
floralizes.
"And la that day tho young ra :i
shall see visions and the old men sh.ill
dream dreams; and the handmaiden!
snail propnesy." This is what Pe er
told the people on the day of Pi ntec sl
And Peter believed that the days foretold
by the Prophet Joel hnJ ninaly
I'ome, for the devout men from every
nation under heaven wen> there propkecying
and speaking in every language.
The people said they were drunk, l?..i
Peter said, "No. for it is only 9 o'clock
in the morning." I reckon th top 5
drank more in the evening, just aj
they do now, and went to bed drunk, j
But it has always perplexed me t > II.id j
out when the age or period of work 1 g
miracles and seeing visions co.isod a ad
why the power was taken away .from
the men of God. Paul could work miracles
to save or to heal others, but h.d ,
to die by the executioner. '1 h b.oo.l
of the martyrs was the see.l of the
church, but has tlie time passed when
dreams and visions are of no force <11 ,
meaning? 1 was ruminating about |
dreams, because last night I dream J !
not less than therec hours in ahou: h .11 !
a minute. The clock was strik ng It
and I dreamed it was the five bell and i
I saw the rising smoke and then ihc
(lames of the lire where the hotel wa
burning. I saw firemen climbing ladders
and descending with women ami
children in their arms. 1 s.iw stimea:of
water Hooding the roof and 1 our. g
In at the windows. I heard the excited
voices of firemen and people an I witnessed
the frantic efforts to k< p the
fire from crossing to the next block. 1
saw enough and heard enough t> t he
hours to recite and yet 1 awaken d
with the last stroke of the hammer im |
the little bell and knew thai it was the |
clock and not the Are bell that had
caused that long, exciting dream. This
same experience I had many y> ars ..go
?when the report of a gun prc.vokol
a dream that begun in a quarre' It tween
two of my friends and contin ed ]
in a correspondence in which an apology
was demanded and I was called
upon to assist in the writing and s veral
letters wece passed, hut to n t purpose
and it ended in a challenge. fcv> onds
wcro chosen the code du l'o
was carefully consulted the gru n 1
chosen?tho time fixed ami the dm I
took place; and when the first shot 1
was fired 1 awoke. Tim 1 ;>.?rt of the
gun had precipitated and 1 nc nt a <1
all of that long and anxious dre.im into
a second of time. Doubtless very tn iny
people have had a similar experien e..
The medical books re-ord many such
Instances and Lord Brougham deck.re.1
that all dreams were instautum our. ,
Drowning men have the same cxp* ri- I
pnee. Those who are re.suso5tat* i claro
that every event of their l.ves
came before them it* tlie instant of ;
losing consciousness. Time is 11 thing.
It. seems to'be annihilat d. T'ntr is no
emotion of surprise. It year father or
^ brother or friend appears to yen in a
A dream you are not surprised, though h >
has been dead many years. But Lo: d
H Brougham is wrong. The smile of . 11
R infant sleeping in its mother's arms
B romcs from a dream and is no: instan^
taneous. Sometimes it continues qui e
'a wliile and comes and go -s. Tlie 111 ti er
believes the child sees angels and
heavenly things. Maybe it does. for o
such is the kingdom of heaven. Lord
Brougham is wrong, for men and
women who have had ]Kirt of the skirl
removed and left tlie brain exp o' I
have dreamed while tii > do tots look !
oil and saw the brain dilate and pulsate
and l>ecome excite! and disturbed an 1
the patient would tell of a bud dream.
When the sleep was sweet the brain
was in perieci repose.
What a wonderful piece of median- I
Ism Is this body of ours. It ran all sie ?p
save the heart and lungs and arteries.
L They never sleep nor get a day off for
A rest. Just think of it. For 75 years this
B heart of mine has not failed to beat
time for every moment of my existence
and sends its warm blood to every part
of my body. Whether I am awake or
asleep. It Is ever at Its post of duty
Poor thing?I know it is tired. And so
with my lungs that cease not day or
night to bring the heart its food. Its,
strength and power. The will, tho
brain, the eyes and ears?the s> nse of
smell and taste and feeling all get sleep,
and rest awake renewed, but the heart
and lungs can never rest. Their rest is
death. Hut the mystery Is how Is the
brain connected with the will. When
the will is asleep the brain seems to
run riot and to reveal in curious and
fantastic fancies. It is a boy out of
school. It is very like the effect of op;lm
on the. senses and described by !> luincy
in bis confessions. Th w.Il
teems to be tho strongest and m r jponsible
faculty of man. The heart ;s
commonly called the snat. of the affections
and emotions?in fact, . he
rery soul of man. and David says the
heart is sinful above all things .11!
desperately wicked, but tha?, of cot:; so
is figurative. The heart is but a limp
of flesh ?a ma -hlne?an er.gin . as It
were, for a mechanical purpose. It has
nothing to do with affections or t m >tior.s
or sins or crime. It may be bidly
diseased and the man not know u. If
('
3RT
FC
4
his stomach Is out of order, ho knows I
it MUlekly end feels sick all ever. ; ho |
will, and the brain, which is the seat
of thought and reason, make up the
spiritual part of man. hut how th-?y are
connected is known only to the Creator.
generally they work in harmony.
Someetimes they do not. for. as Pan!
says, "that 1 would do ! d t :i;t ?aud
that 1 would r.ot do tVit I da."
A friend asked mo the o lev day if I
l' l rvr.i in dreams; that i< t- s>v. in
'.reams as a warning, or s tu or :>; >;>hTV.
* * % * of *
have been solved in dreams, but the
most reasonable explanation of all
those is that the tired mind had rest
from sleep and became more sensitive
and acute. Whether v.o Vi.ivo good
dreams or bad dreams depends almost
altogteher upon what we had for supper
and how much wo ate of it. The
stamarh is the great regulator of our
repose, whether it be peaceful and refreshing
or disturbed by unwe'r. ma
dreams. Children dream a good deal !
and have nightmare, but old men |
dream seldom, for they are more eve- j
ful what they eat for supper. Blackberry
pic washed down with buttermilk
don't harmonize, lint when the brain
gets old It is tired and takes more re t
It can't jump around and frolb' in J
dreams like it did wlitn we were young, j
This is enough of dreams. In fact, it ,
Is about all I know.
1 have l>een greatly comforted of
late with some more good reading, j
Col. A. K. McClure, the n t b e tvlitoi*
and writer, has written a letter to The j
Times-Democrat, of New Orleans?his 1
recollections and opinions oT Lincoln
and Davis. It is a long letter, carefully
and admirably written. It Is fa r and |
just to both tlie presidents. It places
Mr. Davis on a hither plane than any
northern writer has ever don >, and I \
wish that every leading paper north j
and south would copy it. Ii settles that i
whole controversy about the Ilanip" >n
Roads conference and leaves n > room
for doubt. Colonel McClure is a ;mt
man and deserves the thanks of the
south for his beautiful tribute to our
president?Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
> NEWSY CLEANINGS.
Signs of a ear famine are now
manifest in the West.
German tarifTs are to l?e raised by |
the new law to satisfy the agrari- '
aus.
The new directory sliows that Chicago
lias more than ^.000.000 iuhahit- j
ants.
Virginia Prohibitionists have noniin- !
ntcd O. Rucker, of Bedford, for i
Governor.
An order to cut municipal expenses !
has been given in every department I
at Chicago.
The Spanish Chamber of Deputies
lias adopted without debate an appropriation
for the purchase of quickliring
guns.
A stamp duty of ,7'JO.OfXi has been
paid to the Itritisii Treasury on ("nr J
negie's SIO.(mk).OOi) gilt to the Scot- I
lish universities.
Disorder aim lawlessness have greatly
increased in I'ckin since the p die- '
lug of the city was restored to the !
Cliinese aulhovii ;?.*
I The Itrilisli Admirably have just ;
oi'tlcrvd lifly-fo .r s-t:- of wirce ielcl
graphy gear. to he made at cording to
their own Sperif.cations ami system.
The University of Virginia is to re
I ceive an income of Jttl.O'M a year
I through the generosity of Mrs. .Mary
' Austin Carroll, of Huston, as i<>:ig as
she lives.
(lovernor Hill, of Maine, lias tunned
. Mary Preble Andcr> ?. of Portland. i
| to christen tiie new baltlship Maine, i
] which is being built by the Cram* , at
! l'hiladciphia. i
j The 1'rize Commit lee <T lit* recent
j fliltoinobile road ra.e froin Paris to
i Iteriin announces that the v.*inn -r. M.
l'ourtiier, made the trip in 17 hours IS
minutes and liS seconds.
Professor 11. C. ISarnard. of Verb as
Observatory, wh > has returned to San
Francisco. Cal.. from Sumatra, reports
that the observations taken there of
the solar eclipse were mostly failures.
Cowardice of Sharks.
Many tales have been told of how hit- (
man beings have been devoured by the
fish that is known as the mancatcr. Although
many of these have been greatly
exaggerated, they are to .? certain extent
true. It is also true that sharks
have been known to follow a ship for
putting up and eating that winch i
l ad hern thrown ovrrboar<l as waste.
' Notwithstanding all of this, the cowtrdlincss
of sharks is well known among
tnen who have been much to sea in f
southern waters. The fiercest shark |
will get out of the way of a swimmer
it the latter sets up a noisy splashing, i
' A shark fears anything that splashes 1
in the water. Among the South Sea
Islands the natives never g < bathing ;
alone, hut always in parties of half a
dozen or so, in order that they may
n.ikc a great huhhub in the water and '
litis frighten away the sharks. Once
n a whlie a too venturesome,swimmer \
unong these natives foolishly detaches t
.litnself from his party and forgets to ;
keep up his splashing. Then there is a <
swish and the mancatcr comes up from i
under him like a tlash. and he is srone.
1
I lie corset, chiefly of use heretofore ,
fn preserving the shape. i> now to save
1 t as v.ell. As j> rfcctcd by an Italian !
: i\' :it r i-. may he inflated that it cannot '
ve-i he pulled under water by any ordii
' >rcc. T'lic defenders of the much- '
t'.i'cu- d garment will doubtless he will- ^
ing ; > ink oi swim by this new test.
I
tt ji '/ . ~ -
Mil
HIT MILL, 3. C., WI5IJ
SCHLEY OOUlif OF IHQUiRV
secretary Lone: Grants the Rear-Admiral's
Reqjest.
ADMIRAL DEWEY WILL PRESIDE,
jtaf?tii?nl? In Mucliiy'ii Sural History tli?
O round of ILoar.Adotlrnl Schley's Actlon?.Court.
Conatatlns <?fThrpr Mrmb?r?,
Mnr Moot Korljr In Sfpti<mlinr ?
Point* In vest I usit Ion "Will Cover.
Washington. 1>. C.?Secretary Txmt,
received :i letter from Renr-Aduiiral
Schley, calling attention to the criticisms
against him contained in Maclay's
"History of the Navy," and the
inueudoes which have appeared In the
pre88 for several days, and stating
that, in iiis opinion, the time had now
come to take such action as would
hring the entire matter under the
"clear and calm review of his brothers
in arms." lie asked that the Department
take such action as was deemed
best to accomplish tills purposiv
Altheugh Hear--Admiral Schley di?l
not ask specifically for a court of i:iipiiry.
Iif-.t left the action to be taken
to the judgment of the Department,
the Secretary decided that such a
court would be the best menus of
making (the Investigation which the
llcar Admiral had requested.
After a conference with Admiral
Dewey, Secretary Dong said thai n *
ha.l i;ot bad time to decide upon the
re upas!li<?n of the court, but ia response
t?*? a question us to whether
Admiral t?"wey would serve upon such
a court, if requested to do so. the
Secretary said:
"Admiral Dewey will do hia duty."
Although no posii lve declaration was
given on iliis nnint if iv-m n?'im >...i
Spanish-American wnr, and I heartily
ipprove of your action, undeif the olr-uinstnnccs,
It: asking at the Hands of
his Department 'such action as may
tring this entire matter under discusion
under the clearer and calmer reflew
of my brothers In nrnits.' The
Dcpareinent will at once proceed In
:> < irdauee with your renuesr. Very
espectfully, JOHN D. ]<ONt!.
'Itear-Admlral W. S. Schley, IF. S. N."
With respect to the matters lo he Injulred
into by the court of Inquiry
he Post says that it might he ditltcult
o state briefly the exact questions
vhich will come before the court. but
liat Admiral Schley condensed tliem
u a letter written to Senator Ilale.
'halrman of the Senate f oninvlttec 01:
S'avnl Affairs, on February 1$. Itilflt
lint letter divides the erui'...# ol
limself Into four heads, as follows:
First?The alleged delay off Olonfirojos,
Cuba.
Second?The alleged slow pyogrcsf
ownrd Santiago do Cuba from CleutiegoS.
Third? Tho retrograde movements
?ti May '2D and '21. (This refers to tin
liming of the fleet from Santiago lo
van I Key West).
Fourth?The battle of Santiago and
he destruction 'of Cervera's fleot.
:i'i >ut the Navy I n*parttnent tlia; A.Iiiiirnl
Dowry will be* president ci' the
< ii'rt. which will inquire Into the
whole controversy e mcernln;; Admiral
SVkley's uctlou during the Spanish
Whir.
There also is an impression that the
two other members of the court will
he retired naval otllcers.t or at least
ifiieers who had no connection with
the Santiago campaign.
The court of inquiry probably wi'l
am proceed with its work iintil fall.
Following is the text ot"i lu? correspondence
between I lear-AJ&iiral 15ch! y
iml Secretary Long:
"CI r cat Nock. T.ong Island. N*. Y.:
"Sir?Within the past ttew day;- a
series of press comments'have been
s. :it to me from various darts cf t'tc
i-r.uutry of a book entitled 'The ll's!
>ry of the Navy," written by one
!M;nr Stanton Maelay. ^'r ?ni the-.*
reviews it anpen; ; that this edition
a a third volume of the tiiTd history.
Mi nded to include the lati* war with
Snain, which the two first volumes
lid not contain, and werc\ in use as
lc:;t-bonks at the n ival academy.
From excerpts quoted in some
revii ws. In which the pajrd and pa rait
ra pli are given, there isj such per
version of facts, misconstruction of
i t- n;i n. such intoirperate?4ibnso an<\
rlefnmation of myself as subject Mr.
Maelay to aetioti i:i civil lnkv.
"While I admit the rigid of fair
rritielsm of every public ofttlri", 1 1111:1
test, against tlie low *H gs a d
' m-ivo language of tills vlofhnt. parti
*:;n opponent. who has inlfi-ed into
!he tiay s o;' his lv:oli so ni?: h of the
malice of unfairness as t<l make It
unworthy tIk* name of hisAov or of
r > in any reputable InstltutMloi of the
[ ountry.
"tt. 1 linvo refrained beret ?f re from
ail comment upon the InuPraloos <>.
; monies. unit tercel or mnnliured in
>cret. ami therefore with J safety to
IhemseLves. T thinl: the tinii* has me 0:110
to take sticli aetion as may brim:
ihis entire matter under Aliseussion
tinier the clearer and calmer review '
1.' my brothers in arms, and to this |
mil I ask srcli action at the hands
if 1 lie Department as it niay deem
est to aceonipltsli tiiis purpose.
Dot 1 would rxpros<i the repiest
in tills oonueetion. whatever the
let! >n may he. that it occur in Washington.
where most of my papers ami
lata are stor< d. Verv respectfully,
W. S. RCHJDKY.
"Hear-Admiral Ul S N.
'To tlie Secretary o." the Nnvly, Washington,
D. C."
"Navy Department. Washington.
"Sir?I am to r??-elpt of youjrs of the
'Jd Inst., wit.i reference to the criti
ins upon von In connection iwlrh ??*
m ****** r* ,
/
X 1
>NESDAY, JDLY 31,19
INSANE MAN'S VENGEANCE |
I
Kills a Man Who Sent Him to an
Asylum?Shoots Five Others.
Merchant AA"Slalri, n Doctor. I'olioo
ScrRcant, Uotcctlvc. I'ollccman
atuJ Laborer AA emitted.
T.onvonworth. Kan. Miehne! Kelly,
mi insane man. at the o!Iiee .>1 the
]{?hert (Jarrett l.mnh r Company, sli.it
six people, killing one. probably fatally
Avouiulinjr another, ami more or less
seriously woundinu the four o'hers.
lie was himself l'maliy killed h.v oliicers
who tried to ovi rpower him.
The victims are: Jehu It. ttarrett.
nuod forty, junior member of the tirm
of Hubert (tarreit l.unih r Company, [
died at tile hospital; i'r. Charles Me- 1
ttee, ajretl thirty, shot iu ih?? haek j
and probably fatally wounded; W'il- j
j lhliu Dodue, I'oliee Sri irea id, shot in
I the ueek, Avour.ds serious; Mielutel ;
Aicuonaiu. detective, shot lu ihc Ita,
hlijrht: Josi jiIi Fall lut iter. p.iliecinaii,
shot in the hand, wound slipht; ike
licaicr. laborer at the hpnher yard,
shot in tiie hand, wound slight.
Kelly had lived in Leavenworth for
years, and at different times had en- ]
paired in minor business ettterprisi s. j
lie was eceeutrie. and durinp the j
' Presidential eai lpnlir i in is:n; lost his
; mind entirely. At that time lie threat- '
, etted to It'll Harrett. He was arrested
! anil ndjmh.ed ; tsa: e. Harrett atril l< or
, t titers testifying attains) hi;.:. Atnr
| a year in fit 'Jnpeka Asyln i Kelly
| was released. li had he? ;i amino: j
| cpteerly again. and had d .land that j
he would ki I the llie Iwho s. :it
hi u to t'rj asylum. For two w. ,
past lie has beet: p.-aelis'ittr :hooting i
wltli a r vtlver dally at the Fort
I l.eaveuworth range.
! A few days g ? ha frr.r.lt hor.t lie. 1
f'i; a after l'J o'el >ek it - app ar.il at
CarrettV. ? Mice. ami witliout w:. : log
shot Ham tt :ta he tat at Ids ded;.
Harrett fell t? the tiaer. an I Kelly
,1'dihetately lived f-ittr mere shots mic
the prostrate form. Kelly then ran
t > the rear -f the ci n patty's It: a iter [
yard and began rel lading his revolver.
Presently he r? tatne! t<! tl.e o'llce t 1
I'ltd III1. Metle". who had boon at
traetod liy 11 sin ??!intr. 1 emli'itr nv? r
(Sanvtt. I.evelinsr his twelver, Kelly
lo'ik :iiin :ii th" physirian ami tired.
The hullet :tn:?k .Mc(!r? in the sprie,
r.ml lie ti ppled ? ver near where chirxvtt
lay.
i Then followed, an ere.ti irr s reet
light lietWin: Hi - i ad.i.a!. ami oliieer.
who canto upon th* s<i ne. K -liy.
tl-i irishi'ic 1 * r *v Ivei. da> he 1
through the In* iher y: (!. iler.iei 11;
Ilealer, a lal are:*, am! shot i iia hi the
hand. A few yard fault a la*
i*iie< unieia d S. r .mil Hedge. Ti.etw '
'exchanged :1a ? sn they ran. t hie )
hullet fron Kelly's le.nlviy str.tek i
I Dodge ii: tii" neck, hut not bvfi ro tho t
1 ollleer had shot Kel'y in il; * ii Met*.
Kelly k? pt running and v, >.oi . >n[fronted
l?y Dot< stive Mcl> '! and
Oliieer h'sth linger. ^ielV.naM . 1 I '
[ Kelly with a hull a In !h nc-k Do j
raised his revolver, hut i faih I to
work, and. cat el In ; up with th uir- j
1 ikrer, he crushed, hi . lie.il w.th Hi.* .
weapi :*.
Kelly was esrih 1 to th'* si. ''* * In
an uneonsefous e..-elision, d.yh e>u
nfti : liis art:* al i i . :v.
i h;s cainty lcve crew ' 1
_ .
N"o\r Sho \V:mt? R.VIOO lti'rnu< - 11
Wnn't Marr> 11
Rowling <ir? !?. K-. Miss Ste'la
Entslio lias sr. -I his* ' .! 11 d
nent young farmer, for sriouo, Uccuu >
lii- refus-s to marry In-:*.
| In his iinswcP 111< d l*? !!??:?::T "s
i forth licit till' Stella of In day i- I. if
til" SU'll." v.'lvito ho !?:*??!!? i?-i I t ? MMT.V
! eight years ago. lie pleads tlm: at
tli.'lt time sho was ore of tho fairest
ami weigh d rj."> pounds. Now s a
weighs :t 1:? p t:; < 1 llo
says that h . I 'ing a stnrdl tn
I won hi smVor e-n e.-dingl;. v h such
huge ma to, and ho ou.ihl no l? ; i i
hold her ??ti hi knees and aress Iipi |
as ho Is allogi I io liavo done in ii.< .
happy days when St.-Ha. Lnislio w.i:; j
just a nice armful.
HANGED NEGRO IN CITY PARK.
West Virginia Hub Oiilrklv Avenges 11?o |
Shooting of an Oltirer.
Elk Ins, \V. Va. ? Williani Iirooks,
oolorod, was hanged to tho IIml? of a
troo in tho City l'ark hero, while Chiof |
of I'ollce 1 Col tort Lilly lay dying In a
Cunihorhind (Md.i hospital from tlio
ofToots of a 1 itillot wound Inllloioi! hy
tho colored man
Tho negro shot Lilly when tho oflicor
was 11\\ into place him under
arrest. The colored man then tied,
hut later was captured. A nioh leathered,
and as tho negto was helim
taken to Jail the angry citizens took
him from the ollieers and hanged hiir
to a tree.
Fifteen I'crmins Killed by Kxalonlon.
An explosion in the harbor at Stock
hoiiu. Sweden, ol' petroleum on t oard
the Anierleiiii sehooiier I -oil is Adelaide.
Captain < M r. killed the Cupinin,
ten memliers of the schooner's ei w,
and four Swedish Customs nllieials. j
Two of th* erew were sa ved. The ex- |
plosion set the schooner a tire, and !
the blazing petroleum enveloped the
vessel and those on hoard.
Found Fifty Ni-? Italic*.
President David Starr Jordan, of
the Stamford I niversity, Oil, has returned
from Hawaii, where lie has
been studying the fisheries and h
>f the islands. Ah a: 'Jin species have
heen colleetod and elassitied. fifty of
which are new to science.
I.nit on the M uili-rliorn.
The Matterhorn has claimed its first
victims for this year. Three Kiiu.i-h I
tourists and one or uioiv guides t 11
down a precipice on the Italiau side.
t
I
IME
01.
FOSBtffi IS AOiTTEO
Court Direc's Jury to Rc'urn a Verdict
of "Not Guilty."
STATE'S EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
#u<Tc?% Sloven* ToM l!i* !iir" 'I lint No
C*:i?o 11:?<! Itrovi Mmli* Or.t A^nlnnt Iho
l>otVii?liint ? Atliioiiiiri inont of \ iMilirl
1*i?h?Ivim1 \A" Iff* (JouitiI s?11 *fnrt Inn ?
VoHlMirs Family Ismio i% Stafrtunit.
T * 111 stleM. Mass. Tli" trial of
i ft Stewart Kosburir for tin* alleged
kill uof liim sister. May. in Autrust.
1 ! >??. was nbruntly closed when the
Mirv. under instruet ions frnni the
court. returned a verdict of u<>; trui 11 \.
The jurymen did nut leave their seats.
The verdict was received with shouts
of applause, which the court immediately
suppressed.
r Holtort I'oAm::; was limn disolisi rrod
from ous'ody :uul ooun ail.ioiiniod.
Tito cxtvni rrowil i u<li> <1 to shako tlio
hand of tin- smilirir voting mint. :111 I i:
was so writ I in i n u 11 - lu foro tlio ooiirs
room was oloaivd.
Tlio man just vindiontod l?y .ludao
mil Jury woir dirntiy 1.1 h;s wifo'.-.
l mm. Sin* was ill in liotl. Inn tin*
rows of hor husband's :io?|tii lal
s;relictlioiH'd Iut that sho aroso anil j
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\ -
\
j'obwr^
( n MIA tkua i:? TII L: 1
[ loi'irrt S. F.i^oi r^ w: af*< V. . il of t;
1 n r. A'.ioilu r sior, r.o.i: ri o. w.
V.Hvll l ' \i... .
.......... ... - , . no n II :i i I'll . I
threw.tig her arms about him
t !:i !? iciI: "T!i:ir k ?' <!! t! : ' 11. < I >ii'
Tli" I'v 'icr* f:i. .>' ave out ti
ft:it? iio.ii. i ra . <1 it" a I.. l*\isbuvu ,
I, ii fa l ily:
aro glr.d (ha (rial has ended. ;
Wo never hart a : i mioiH'tf ilonlii < !' the j
result. know we 111 i I >1(1 till I
l et truth its i t!. - ?{(*: ih of our de.r
May. I!'".- death at (ho htlnilti of it
Nu -ih r w s a em-hing blow to us ail.
I ut 'naii. Mill was ntir anguish v. i:en
too (our members was aeeusert t . |
111::hrr. Ih through it e'l (loil's
etifiie I V ' alld |i ?\vev |ui> sustain. <1
is. To (hat portion tf the public press
;*ii! t!:e kind fri? . ds who have s > no
'?!; sbc d tiy u. we extend our siaeere
ihank.-."
I istriet-Attoraey Tlrminond said t! ?
'i e.rl war. fully .in-tided in taking the I
;t!-e fin i the jury, lie thought. how I
?ver. that Chief of I'oliee Nieholsoii
tv.aa fully warranted in making the in 1
restigaiioa that he dirt. Mr. Ham- 1
motel said that the proserin hut hail 1
eeted t ? show by the testimony of
I'eatrieo at the itii|itest tlutt the de I
fetelant had the exclusive opportunity
to got I lis revolver. At the imptesr.
lie said, her testimony was Unit Iter
brother Robert was in the hitelc hall
when the shot was lived, hut iter arte
n i:i changing her testimony pre
verted the Stale from bringing out
l..at point t^ the jury.
Story of the Mordor.
T'io murder of Miss May J>. Frsbtirg
/ic( -erred mi tin* nielli of Audits; UO, [
I'.tno. The faniilj sent word to the po
lie.1 in INtlsileld. Mass.. that burglars
lia<l broken into their home nml shot
Miss Foshurg. She Itail hern shot
litror(;!i tin* heart ami in>. intiy killed.
It was nimotmeed 11:t three masked
t;i * i eoniaiitleil the crime. Many
ramps were |?l?eo<l in jail, t ut one af
er tiie other v. as released. Finally.
111 .Iniiuary tliis year, Uoberr Stew
aii Foshurg. the brother of tlm dead
eirl, was an used of the nnirrler and ;
prrested on t ie charge of manslaughter.
The Fosbitrgs appeared to lie as- !
t mailed over the arrest, the elder Foshurg
saving that it was a diabolical ;
plot on i lie part of an enemy. They
in.mediately tried to gather evidence
ti bark theiv assertions that burglars
killed Miss Foshnrg. Th W'ir t.lntig
I I I llievou ? lw. .... - ...i.
...... jh^ lerms in j
various* prisons, were named in con- j
elion witli Hie <Time, and tliey were
*l.? lied by you in; Foshurtr's mother and
in attorney in an effort to obtain a
oiifession. In this, however, the family
was unsuccessful.
s.
NO. 20.
FREE f RADE 13 GRA MTE D
Dut:o rc.wrn Porto Rico and th?
t aitc: Stales Aboiishc.'.
I
I'risi \>i'i?iini'r4 Tlinl til:* [il*n Vn*
I- .?! i'il in .lil?qu:it\' Sy?*
l?'i?i of i?.
inu.o:., T>. ? P:'i,s'i""n(" JTfKn'.y
; >sn d liis iirorl.'intatioN c?*
i.i">ii<liinfree !r:i'li> lii'iw.'i'ii Porto
Ivii-o nil.! ill.' 1 riifcil States-. ri'"l <Io?
<-!:irinir til uv.;.n. ion o:" :i civil ;nveminent
f >: iln- i.-l;xu?1. '!'!:( procla*
11 ation is imrciy formal. :iti<! ,'s
i cii: of 'I arilY l'nrt.i TJioo."
!i rcciics th>MOt of .\?.1 :1 11?.
?>ihcrwisi iiv.ii .-is tin. Fiir.'lccr net,
l?riiviilcil 11 ini v.licncvcr <lie l*o:*io Ui?
uii> riKH'U'M :irUl |?TIC
; into i>1 i?T;>tit'll :) of Inc.i 1 tnx.l1
lillll tn 111 < 'I I tl.c licriis of tin* I Invent*
! vii'iii. ami l>v rc-.ilulion ji?uil5o?l t!in
| I\vy Mont. tlic 1m11 r shall I--::" :i proc?
j himat inn. :niil all iliri? on .'iio.'s pars*
| itivr hot worn Iho I'niietl States nn<I
I "or i o Iiii-o ? 11?11 ( ?:>... \v; tii" Leirin*
latum has oottmUeil will: tint rcnii'vj
inoiit oi tin- net ,ti HM'ins set < mi in the
| tosnlutintts. wlilr-h :ir," ?pt >t?* I it fttir
I In I In* hotly or (iii? pi'iK'l.'ii:: 5lri3
| iloi'uincut say.':
' 1'in rn'ori". I. W IIin to M
1'ro-io r ? ' i'i- i'n!t i! St . in pur*si
ic.i t:*i? |iT",v>!i'' i f 'inrr
i 111: i:?-?l. aitil u >n il f i;- z i" r <"t"v
Pi tii'n'al ' n. i'i 1ii'"( ! *.* I lie rt.r
I proi'lauiatio.i, n::<I ?'.o uovlM.<! : t:i!civ
/ /ifso' fm \
11 }
I , y''r'' j
a bV<x\v^_ ^
h3 '') i
^ / 1
i>, /
t .Mors I i ..<:u ijf' <'. s':
iinlcr <>.' V..- s:<!?-i*. May T.. Ft ">
:. .1. <i.r,\\ ii .!. :i i i.1
: I ?'.ci< i:<l;: '> a?-ijuii tit'. I
i ".I. tli:ii ;i civil froverv ir. ;u ft/
I ;?> 11. <> lias Ik-cii organized ivJtli
, . IX I.- ivxin II Hit' S.'llll Jll't III 1 tut
t-'i'i ??:
"And I i|n flirt? r and umki*
known Unit Hit* I.- 'ttlslal i >. Assembly
? > ruin lii ii i..' t> i. 'leil : ml i at in
.oration .1 s.v 'Hi ill' lor I !\i>i'.i
xi 111." ii. !! - > i> it - up' iIh* (lovt rit?
u . .. i r..:n I:i >.
"WM.I.I A M M. KINLMV
"I'.v tlir I':v>ii1??ni.
.1 lull. Aciinjj Srrrri:';*\ of
Si;iIr. '
A- 'isl.m. Sr.Ti inry Spiiuitliiir. after
| : l-i:iI ioi i;inl ]? < ii S nnl. ? ??.?
Ir'.n . apllir iioiirr In nil I'ol: 'v'.OI'M '.t*
' "lisi un> linn rrrr initio rxlsts !?*
iwrrii i ]? i "niti-il S.nlrs ; i ii. i !*..t
11 xii The li'lr :; :iins rrad as fodows :
"Mrrt'luiinl; - vi it-. !:111> IUi<s?
from i lir Pulled Staii?i:* comic z
lllto till' I'll.It'll Sllllt'S t'rulll Pol" >
I ? Iff i. withdrawn fi'tuu warehouse. if
fXriiip: from tluiy mi and alter July
I'.'nl. under Sr. lit n Art ii.' April
l'J. T.hiii, ;iin 1 tIn- rr>ulmimi ami proc?
laniation pursuant thereto."
lli'jtiicine in I'orSa Kir<t.
Washington. I>. i\ Seerrtary ITunf.
o Porto Uiro, raided (lit* State fte
pariniriit: "News of President's proclamation
was vrrcivt'tl t liroucrhocif
I'orto ltiro. There wan a ?cu<r:<l expression
of iiopnlnr jrralitlratloii. ami
many telrirnmis annonnrr popular re
joirinR, and send inessnm'N of roncrrat
illation to tlir Prrsitlriil anil (lovcnior
Allen."
Tlio Fruit Hut Slititik Trutte.
The fruit-box shook rxnorts ftr>rr?
P. mijor. Mr., thi-' year will In- "lie larjffst
in tile history of tin- business. It
I SIIUJIH.'.I llirii OVof I I'?
will bo sent from J'.nmror to vur!nu*
ports el Italy .ml Sicily, am! all the
l>e.\eS will ? oUlO hack ti? the Cfiitoit
States tilled with Italian otnn^ k a.id
lemons.
Aiiinkn I'< |>11 rt in?-u I A Ini ii'W tic?f _
The War 1 apartment, at W'asiniicrton,
has issued the formal order closing
hp the Department of Alaska art?I
merging it into the Department of Co
lumhia. lienor;;! tleorire M. littidvll
is ordered to Vancouver barracks lr?
take command of the Departaicut of.
Columbia. *.
I in jinrtiint .Surrender to 1'li 11 i
Colonel Zurhauo, an insurgent. nwtt
ty-miie otliccrs and wis men have surrendered
to the Ainerieans in Tayul??
I'rovinee, Luzon, I*. I., clearing tlae
district of the revolutionary element -