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objects a . visible ai Bight of Inonient TWENTY DIE AT SEA Two Steamships Crash la The - Fog. THE SAGINAW SENT TO BOTTOM, A Passsuger Qj^8? Qraphlc Desc*lp~ j. ? tlonof ihft Accident? The Discipline of the Wrecked Vessel'. Crew Ad mlrable. t h V .8pecI a collision at sea LlfiinVn , ,lVe8 ^20 01' moie l)CO" S ac \ho s,nklng Of^ic Clyde steam ^ the Old Dominion Steamship Company's liner Hamilton bGtween Winter Quarter if and Fenw'ck Island Ught ?h)p, on the Virginia coasf, at 4: 10 0 clock Friday morning. The Hamilton left New York at 3 o'clock for Nor/olk and tho Saginaw passed out of the Vir -gflljAeapea at 9 o'clock Monday night bound from Richmond and Norfolk for Philadelphia, a dense fog eottled along the cgast shortly after nightfall and z. both vessels wero. going ut reduced speed when the crash occurred. The scene of the collision Is about 13 or 14 *J0lles off the shore and between 180 and 300 miles south of New York or be tween 120 and 1 40" tq11t?r- north of Nor folk. The fog whistlesfof both vessels were ~.;-"4ffl^nctIy heard by each other for-sev , .:?.r??..?.^Dutes before the qolllslon occur red. According to Captain Boaz, of the Hamilton, inlg ship was going about nine mil eM an hour end the Saginaw about tent The fog was so thick that ship's length S?way were in jd when the two crafts hovo in leach other there was but a before they n:et. The Sagl now ve^ed as the Hamilton hove in elgbfcr bm they had not the time to ^ clear each other afid the knifc-Iike steel prow of tho south-bound vessel struck the Clyde ship on the port quar' . tcr about 20 feet from her stern, cut ting the- entire rear of (he ship away, ""fr? '""Wishing water caused the S.ayi fiaw to settle rapidly in the stern and the Impetus of the Hamilton took her out of sight of the crippled x.essel. En - felaefi, already reversed,-- were put full i-.oam to the jt^rtr-and the l^unilton - -xjiclcd of - ttvew rei_>k, ut the time iovvicring two life-boats. ~ the Saginaw was again al&lil'i'j | -^-htr stlrrn ^as under water and her bow ? high in tho air. Panic-stricken people rushed over her decks and ; scrambled txiward^ the bow. Life boots were being ~ IcWieiixl ffrid into the "first 1? colored women were placed, according to Sec ond Officer W,. L. Morris, who was in '- command. The boat was swamped as; "Mt Struck tho water and Its occupants were thrown into the sea. .All were drowned. except the second officer and 1 ho colored stewardess, who was caught by First Officer Goslee and held until .boat from the Hamilton reached tnenj. The womaa was . pulled fn. but -tho -gallant mate sank immediately^ ' The woaian died before the smalt boat reached the Hamilton, more from ih ; Jtirle* received by the impact or the coHJeion than by drowning; In the r meatlme the rush of waters into tho ? bow ? of~4ho -Saginaw- had caused - the dcCks to. burst their fastenings with a roar like the report of big guns and tons of freight of all descriptions -soon 1 it t ered~th &'[ seh . To this theTBtruggling people In the water clung and many ? were rescued by the boats from the . ..Hamilton and Saginaw. Before tho life-boat of the Hamilton - had reached the Saginaw the latter had : cltaappearcd - beneath .. the ?waxea. L and nothing but her tppmasts were viable. -To *hese-several men were ^llnitfiigr ? one of whom was the aged captain of - the Saginaw,. J. S. TunneH. When he was taken offjt was found that ho had sustained setcre, if not serious, inter around the scene of the wreck for over an hour but no sign of life could be ?eeri among the mass of floating freight. Two bodies, one of a man and me other of a woman, both clad in I ;Mght dfesa. n"rc observed drifting be tween the bales oi* cotton and casts of ' foods. -.- ..According to Clyde ofljcials the names of only 18 passengers are ' kpcWu and tt is. admitted by Secofid Oflleor Morris that 15 colored women, Wl ot_ whom are now dead, were in the : awamred ITfc boat ? ?.TT" " The crew of the Saginaw numbered an tola. iWom the offiosrs of the :<%rtfe ?omi?Ay h?? li* ? 4t passengers was Obtained: K. B. rfiStefWaddphla; J. l*a?or, Ph*fc <Ugiila;"^ B. Youughcad, Ohistci', J ?^CkO.B. Hoodr Philadelphia ; H. t. flamden. N. J.; all white; ' mwr *. Sanderson, Windsor, *N. C. ; Morris Pnyner, Northwest. Vm ; John &e?a<* Norfolk; Miller PenoeJI, Nor folk: Jttdson 8. Wills, Berkley, Vs.; Rowland, Newport News ; Miry and ronl passers. The passci\gera saver, arc: K. B. Cole, Philadelphia, wb<? lost a purse contalnUig $700 and a la s< diamond stud; *? Trevor, of Philadel phia; R, I). Younghead, of Chester Pa.;' 0e6r?o I). Hcod, of Philadelphia; tlarry P. Winters, of Camden, N. Mary A. Sanderson, Windsor, N. C.: Morris Payne, Jr.. . Northwest, V;\.\ John Reese, Norfolk; Miller PehufilL Norfolk; Judson Seville* Berkley, and David Rowland, of Newport News. Death of ftlss Loijgacre. Atlanta, > Special.? -Miss Ada - Long ?? ere. lady principal of Cox Collie slnco 1867, died at College Park May 4. INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE f > Chicago, Special,? *A national in dustrial conference, to which former President Cleveland, Senator Hanna, President Gopipers of the American Federation of I>abor, John Mitchell of Ihe miners' union and other leaders In the industrial and .political life of the country will be Invited, Is to be called by the National Civic Federation to meet in Chicago. Among the results hoped for ig the solution of many vex ing problems totweon employer and employee before disagreements over them lead to labor troubles. Among the plans the federation will propose la one that manufacturers 6f a ccrtain line of goods shall be in rtueeil to agree, where the demand of labor Is sufficiently insistent, to n sradual reduction of working hours, a reduction of 'half an hour each year Instead of one or more hours ut a tiino, in return for the agreement by unions not to restrict production. Another Luffalo Tragedy. Buffalo, Special. ? John 11. Costello, a wealthy mining operator and oil man, with offices in the Prudential build ing^ has been shot by his wife. Two shp'is were fired. One took, effect in the right shoulder. After the shooting, Mrs. Costello went to' police hs^dquartess and gave herself up. Physicians say Costello's chances of recovery are fa vorable. The Costellos have bc<rn separated fo rseveral years, during which tiipe they have engaged in litigation and carried on open domestic warfare. Mrs. Cifctelio has made numerous attempts to gain possession of her ehlldYen and charges of attempted kidnapping have been made against her. Owing to Cos telio s wealth awri wide business inter ests, t^eir family troubles were given much publicity. ? - : ? \ Negotiations Take Favorable 'furn. Washington, Special.?' The f Chinese minister called upon Secretary Hay at the State Department ai^dlncttsocd tho Manchurlan f.Itnatlon^w<ii> iit?? There Is good reason to believe that the negotiations ' have taken a more favorable turn and that the Russian coup which was expected has been either abandoned- or indefinitely post ponod. If Is ifnderetool that this In volves .no tetreat on tbe part the Russian government from any posi tion officially taken. Certain inquiries "were addressed by $1. Planeon, tK6' Russian charge at Pekln, to the Chinese government respectlnir^.the Chinese purpose as tp Manchuria. The Russians hold that these were errone ously taken to bb a get of-.dewands. Aa a matter Of fact they were nothing but inquiries .and, the Chinese aiutwora being taken a? eatl?f?ctory, the -Rus sian government has decided to caiTy out its . original programme for tho evacuation of MantfHiurla. I?al. way Qver th?? Ande?. Washington, Special. ? In a report to the State Department, Consul Mans field, at Valparaiso, says that, during ihe last Session of the Chilean congress e bill was passed which, provided for the construction of a raltway over the Andes mountains to" 'connect Buenos Ayres with Santiago and Valparaiso. This will be the -first line to cross the continent of Son th-Am erica. ~ The Argentlne governmeat is build ing a railroad from Buenos AyreB, which is to connect with the lino froiy' Valparaiso. Work Is being pushed on both sides of the mountains and it expected the line will bo completed' within g-itew years. An" enormous lun nel is a part of the i>raj??t. Exodus of Fair Visitors. St. Louis, Special.? .Nearly all the World's Fair dedication visitors have departed rrom St. Louis. President Francis, accompanied by a party of vis itors and by officials of the exposi tion. Inspected the United States mon itor Arkansas, moored In St'. Louis harbor. The closing events yesterday of the dedication were aa follows: A civil parafTe, hi which 30,000 per sons took part. A mai*-meeting In the Liberal Arts Building at the fair grounds, where the governors of States were welcomed^ , .i^dlotfjon of sites for State build Fjuulwlinlc display. " ? i^#??SOr Appointed. Washington, Special.? Dr. John C. Rodman, commander of the Nortti Carolina Division, United Softs of Con federate Veterans, baa appointed tor thn annual reunion' at New Orleans. Miss Mary Armistead Jones, ^f ftai Nttt'le Lou Btemr Ot Wtoston-SaleoJ ?QSHe ' " * m. ; , vf^" Atlanta Fair +n4 Morse J Atlanta. tJ*. Sp?St!al.? There isN ti?. Act .UlU jJkxm it wtti be iTf ealmn of thetalrthis year. ^ vft.extewU aa ?u ROOSEVELT "SPEAKS. A Fierce Wind Prevailed and the Cold Was Severe. MEMORABLE OCCA5 ION IN ST. LCI IS Roosevelt the Only One Whose Vote* Coulil be Heard F.fiy pat From , the Rostrum. ,St. Lo^iis, Special, ? The buildings of the Louisiana Purchneo Exposition were forma Hy dedk'Ut'd Thursday, with all pomp and ceremony. In every way, save one, the cxercists were a enccfctsa, ainl?4bl? one clrcuaaatance waa the weather. The wind blew fl.erc)y from the west, sending great clouds of dust whirling Into t!xe faces of the troops as they marched nant the Pic^i dent, and at times so nearly blind. ng the Prtsidcnt that It was well n cJ? Impossible for him to aei1 across tue street U|>on which the t loops were marching. Added to the discomfort of the wind and dust was a temerature \whlch sought for the marrow and gen erally reached .it. The ladlts, who, on the strength of the warm weather yes terday, came In summer dresses to the reviewing stand, suffered keenly, mid but for the thoightfuinesa of officers commanding the guard thrown nroond the reviewing stand, who provided them with blankets, many of Ihem would have been compelled to leave the place. Doth- -President Roosovtdt and Ex-President Cleveland remained In the stand- exposed to Jim raw wind until the end of the parade, although tholr faces were blue and their limbs Btiff<aied -by the cold. Despitn this he.avy/ handicap, however, tne ceremo nies proper were splendidly handled and the programme was carried out to the ky.er. The paraue, which took place in the morning, was somewhat longer in passing the President than had been expected. ^anJ!. ho was fifteen minutes behind the Feed uled time when he was escorted by the committeo into the Liberal Arts building. In order to ar rive even ns early as that, he whs compelled to take his noonday meal ender somewhat uncomfortable circum stances. During the luncheon the fobi was placed on , a rectawguiur couhtcr *[*d^ the President, like everybody else, "helped hiinijolf." The crowd inside I To tent was dense w.ien the President, with Secretary Wllso$-ttnd others, en? tercd. lie vras so closely pressed that when lie attempted to move his nvm his elbow disturbed a cup of coffee held "by General Corbin. With some dlftt culty the officers forced the crowds to allow the -distinguished giiest elbow room, but they would hllow him nofh-. - Tug more. IhJs manoeuvre forced the adjutant cencrsj-out oJ the rauge of the sandiwehes. but' the President de voted one hand to passing food to his escort, while the other was devoted to b'S own advantage. Owing to hi* ad vantageous position the President soon' -galled upon passing plates, which service ho performed with alac rity and cheerfulness. The important ceremonies :n the Liberal Artfl bulldltii were handled with all possible dis patch Early in the exercises word was brought to Senator Carter, the Presl that some portions of the hali weva being dangerpuly con gested, and he was -asked to/avoid de lays, as far as possible. He did so and | ifom the flret tft last the events on ?ne programme succeedod each other rapidly. Of all the speakers, President Roosevelt alone wa 3 able to make his voice carry further than' 50 feet from the stage. By far the largest part of Ui?- a&?ujmbly con}4 iiear m>tnlng, and housands of people in the rear *part or the hall were constanUy moving about and producing a muffled roar that , would have bafTled a fog horn. When the President rose to speak he was cheered to the echo. He bowed again and again, and suggested by his manner that quiet be restored. Finally he mounted the board railing in front .9 the reatrum, where he could be seen from every part of the hall, and again ISwW fllle*c* Thera wM every thing but silence, and President Fran Vis suggested that he proceecT with his ^peech and ipiiet would follow. Presi %S2fVeltianghed ?hook his *?"cd' Now you - my fellow-cltiztens, give me all the cha&e* you can, for I needTW The chance was given and ne began his address. A burst of an plause greeted his statement that the Dutch had done great tblnrs for the country in Its infancy, and the Presl i! "i.ftUg5Sl n tt mttnner which plain- . means ?ncestors." Another outburst of applaud, which was long continued ..after he had epo 15 m,nute?. caused him to IW *?nd r?m?rk to President Fran-. ci.v Now ihey think I'm done," and fce ANOTHER KENTUCKY MURDER L. The Assassin Was Seen But Wit ncsstb Will Not N?me Them. Lexington, Ky? 8peelal.~ Just after be had finished filing papiha, re*open iug the contested election cases of Breathitt county, James H. Mar cum whs shot r#U killed by an unknown assassin. He fell In the front entrance of the court house at Jackson, Ky.. and never spoke, death being almost In stantaneous. Murcuui was counsel for the fuslonisto who are contenting for tho offices of a county judge, sheilff and other jdt>ees now by Demo crats. As a result of his effort *1 and hlB sympathy with the Cockrttfl faction in the Hargls-Conkrcll feud, ho had for n year been geuerfilly regarded as a marked man.. He was Ptauding In the front door of the court houbo when tho shot v/us flrcd. Mai cum staggered and as he sank to the floor another shot was fired. The first bullet entered the buck to the right of the oplnal column and passing through tho breast and body struck tho door facing him. Tho next shot passei^through the. top of his head and was aimed ?e he reeled. The shots ap peared to come from a doorway, or pos sibly from behind a door In the corri dor, but as tho passage was quickly clnarcd .aiuid groat confusion no ono seemed able to etatc accurately where the assassin was located. A telegram from County Judge Harris tonight states that the assassin Is still un known after a diligent search and no arrests have as yet" been made even op suf^lclon. The body was plclccd up by friends and carried to a drug store opposite and from there taken home. Sorne say they saw* tho assassin run out of the rear door and It seems -certain that tho( murderer made his escape that way In' the confusion. It is generally believed that the assassin wa?* recognized by some people, but 110 one thus far has the courage to name him though this question is 011 every one's lips. 4<-#tareum was a trustee of the Ken tucky State College, yi&a United States commissioner of bis district and rep resenting the Lexington & Eastern Railroad and othef largo corporations. ' Cnpt?ln MJIffgfln Arreted. j Bcufort, . SpccJal-'-Captain Milli gan, Master of the Steamer Active of Capo Charles, Va., camo here af ter a crew* of 14 which ho shipped before Collector- of Customs C.- D. Jones, acting as United States Com:] ml8ston(<-.There was. complaint by a local boat owner that Mllligan had violated the- State law against tak-! log labor out of North Carolina. .Tha. sheriff arrested Mi lli sail on tho ground tliat the latter was with out license, soliciting labor to go out side of the State. He is under a $700 bond'knd -did not tako the crew. The sly?rjff telegraphed Attorney Gcnor Gilmer for his opinion and sayr the latter advised to make the ar: rest. It Is Claimed that the law im poses $300 fine , on unlicensed eral* grant agents. MiUlgnn~ and other .persons here say he Is In no sonse an emigrant agent and that the charge is ufounded Md that action in thi<t case will -worM hardships to the ship ping interests In North Carolina. liend-on CoIllslML on the Southern. ? T*l0Vttta, Ga.,~ Si^ctat:? Fotrr train men were slightly injured here in a head-on collision between a freight and a passehger train on the* Southern .Hall way, The trains were moving at a slow rate of speed and came together in the ya*d limits of FlovlHa. No paesengcrs v/ere Injured. . . Three Drowned. Shieveport, Special.? Miss Evelyn Hodge, Miss Ingorsoll- Mlnge and Samuel Williams, three prominent pyoung society people of this city, wei?i drowned in Twelve-Mile Bayou, four and a half mlleB from Oils city Suh~ dav morning. The party were in a skiff fishing in the bayou. rto|or Warren Kill d by a Train. Atlanta, Special.? Major James W. Warren, who ha3 been since 1872 sec retary to the executive department of the Georgia State government, waa in-" stantly killed by a Georgia Railroad passenger train, Monday, at Kirkwcod, three miles from Atlanta, where be ved. ; * I The President in Colorado, The nation's Chief ExjeuiTvi waa the guest of the city of Denver, Monday for two and one-tfolf boon and the people, regardless of political affilia tions, greeted him with a warmth and heartiness of welcome not exceeded on bis transcontinental tour. Jhe Presi dent made but one speech' In this city, snd that was delivered in the open air on tba ca.pl tb I grounds, where no less than 26,000 people were assembled- *s the President stepped upon the speak ?ff m BtSj' ped forward ted presented to him. on , Matt of tfee Daughters of the An?ri* Mt RwoWttMrSsMKH beasUfully t vf ~*iSuy B* T?Utly BuSf " SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL *? An ImportaNt Contract Awarded. A contract which Is of importance because of the developments ita com pletlon Involves has boon awarded t\) (Seo. O. Tenn y of Hpartnuburg, tf. 0. This contract is ofr the construction Of a power-bonne and a dam 900 foot long aud 25 feet blah at Nenls ahoals, near Union, S. C. Tbo Union Manu facturing & Power Co. has awarded tho co'ntrUt t. This company wus an nounced in February ap, .being or ganized to develop this powor and erect ?plaut tJO transmit the power to Union for operating cotton mills. It was previously stated that tho ilrst use of this power ^lil bo by the Union' Cottn Milh', which will discard stoatp power in order to adopt electricity. Probably 10,000 horse power la avail able at- (he shoals, Thomas O. Dun cau la president of the twjfc com panies ntjmed, us well us of the ltuf falo Cotton Mills, tho Union and l.uf fah> plants bavins an aggregate capi tal of $1,700,000. It is undoralood that Mr. Duncan oud associates contem plate building additional cotton mills. To Manufacture Fine Yarno. J. A. Abcrncthy of Llncolnton, N. C., ban let cotract for the erection' of a building to accommodate 12,000 splndlca, which ho announced in February was his Intc/ntlo to Istall, as was mentioned in tho Manufac turers' Record. . lu. W. Cooper of Charlotte, N. C.,*has the contract to erect tho building, and i? now manu facturing bricks for the structure. The D. A. Tompkins Company, t?lso of Charlotte, ta the rnginS?- In charge Mr. Abernothy's mill will manufac ture fine yarns ? Nob. 40 to 50 ? from long-staple cotton, both peeler and Egyptian. The plant will cost about >$150,000.' The Cottno Movement. In Ills report for April 24 Col. Henry Q. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, chows that the amount < f cotton brought Into night during ,230 days o I tho present season wcu 9,918,1 27( bales, an In crease over the tam?\porlocl last year of 228,027 bales. Exports were 6,129, 420 bales, an Increase 300, G'J3 bales. Takings by Northern oplnncrjj were 1,933,006 hales, a decreaco of S3'J . bales; by Southern spinners, 1.534,703 bales, an Increase of 1GG.C43 bales. . . Will Enlarge Next Year. Several reports. Jiavo 6e%n current recently regarding the ejection of an -add Uioual mill byl'iUiC-:-Grll!ln Mnnu-.. facturlng Co. of GrifiWfc Ga. The facts are that the company Hoes contem plate adding 10,000 spindles and about 400 looms, but has no intontiuu of udcrtaking the improvement un til 1904, Tho plant at present -has an equipment of 16,330 ring spindles and 093 looms. for manufacturing towels, napkins and similar product*. Mr. Harrington j comcs from New York, where be was engaged In ttfttoa 1 manufacture. His Little. Rock address Is 202 Board of Trade Building. Newfcerry (3. a) .Knitting Mill *111 looT L. w/pioyd has bsto ^sls^d pre* I dent, end 'authorized to Mak* Im provements to thei>timt.wkl<3lt \*o*" lias seventy-live knitting maeblnse and dyeing equipment. It to reported that Lionel 8tuj?esast of Liverpool/ England, ' cQ?tMplal?s nsgTTdTflg t wwrcHH n <tii ti u?ar land g ne"*** at tba PmJaoe Lumber Note*. The Loom Is & Hart Manufacturing Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn., has pur chased a site for Its new planing mill, paying, it is fitated, $150,000 for the property. The new mill will cost about ?20,000^atid will be one of the most com^f^>4gstho South. Mjfc-8eez?&K. Smith of New Orleans and J. of Hattiesburg, Mies., have puraPfiiflU the stock of the Snra toga Lumw&^CY.^f Saratoga, MIjb. Mtv W. S. Welch-was selected by the naw board of directors as manager, ana will take charge at one er It is reported that the deal for the two big lumber mills oi Simpson & Co. of JJagtfifd, Fla., tocother with towboats, barges and 100,000 acrrs of virgin lands, barren cloaod, Illinois and Michigan .capitalists have had an option on this property for two months and are laid to be the purchasers. The largest walnut log <;ver taken out of t ho Eastern Kentucky mountain forests has Just been taken from Ciobs Fork of Kentucky river, west of May king, overland across the mountains to. Jackson, Brethltt county, to the Cin cinnati markets. The log was nearly si* feet in diameter and sixteen icet long, a nd It required eight large yoke of oxen to "shake" It over the moun tains. It wabshought for $1G0C from Joo Hale. 2^ Textile NoteS. Marble Falls (Toxasj Water & Pow er Co. will establish a cotton mill. It has secured unfinished buildings which will be completed end, eaulppcd with modem textile machinery. , Chas. C. Vaughn, Box 154, Winston, N. ?., wants information on the man ufacture of matttreoSfes and bed com. torts. approxTniatlns^eost of the re quired machici J^AH<TOthor details. J. C. Harrington, lately mentioned as proposing to organise a company at IJWo Roek. Ark., foftha_mcUon or a cotton mill, contemplates an epulp CIlLltVtS PRIbST INNOCENT. Ityv. Olio*. Iteichllii, Brother of the iM ordered Ulrl Make* Statement, I. online, O., Special.? Tho Rev. Cbas. Uclchlln, pastor of St. Joseph's church, in this city, and brother of Agatha ItetohHn, who was murdered last Thursday"iilghf, Sunday made a sen sational denunciation of. the authori ties' for the affc&t of Hcv. Ferdinand Walter, on tho charge of murdering his alster. Tile occasion was at tho Ber vices In tho morning In that church and the place was from the altar stepa; Fathor Itelchlln was Breatly affected over tho happenings of tho week and could hardly speak. Several times his voice was husky from omotlon and he pnuscd frequently to overcome his feelings. Father Uelchlln's statement was as follows: . - "Various events have happened dur ing tho week past. No doubt they arc a lesson to i>*.^Tbe lesson Is that we should always bf ready for death, for we know not when It wlfr please tho Lord to call us to Himself. Avoid Bin and do goofl. Tho lesson Is how little wo can trust the world. "Brutality Is not a . thing that Is confided to co-called dark ages. It Is delusively confined to non-clvllized lountrles; l^.Is right here at our home, In this twentieth century. The world sc^s It every day. <. 4 "I am norry to see that Father Vv'al ser ifi connected With the murder of my i'.slev. I am sorry because I know I am convlnccd before Clod that he Is ab solutely ifhiooent, and that no matter how strong public opinion Is, how spltoful, liow atrocLpus that public opinion may be, it cannot make him out a murderer, the murderer of my alitor. The time will come when 1 will give (he version of the bloodhound story upon which tho charactor of public opinion seems to be based. My friends, I believe Father Walsor Inno ccnt until ho Is proven guilty. "l'erBonaliy, 1 must say that I do not know which nsaault Is moat brutal ?the nsHauit of tho murderer upon my sister, or the assault upou the reputa tion of Father Walser? the aBsault made by publin opinion upon that good priest. "In your prayers pray for my poor sister. IJrnjf nlso for Father walsei Let us help him carry his crocs ajilJ heavy thoush It be let us act with for ijjudo and b* bocomes ^hrintianB." The seen? of tho murder was the point of Interest for thousands of call ers at tho Relchlln home, where the body was In view" until It was taken inlo Bt. Joseph's church, at 3 o'clock, where the vespers for-4h^4csd were sung by Itc v. Chas. Itelchlln and two ftsfllsTIHg jirjcsls. The congregatldn Waij bo great that It .entirely filled all the fceato nntT all" the standing room. -Father Waiser, who Is confined tn the county Jail at Elyrja, was not ac cessible to -visitors/ and he has seeb no one, He is troated as any other pclfioner excepi that he ban the freedom of the corridor. His preliminary heafr* ing will b? held probably on Tuesday. There Is no excitement at fi^rrla and no sign of any unlawful a^Uon, Theories concerning the crime are as many a4 there are individuals, while tho authorities are not disposed to give expression to any, vlewe. Sup port of the belief that "a burglar com mitted the crime was 'given Impetuos ity by the statements of several neigh bora whofhad seen a stranger banging around the ReichMn honw-for"severa| hours on the night of the/crime. Emperor Visit* the rope. Rome, By Cable.? Emperior William wwa received by-tfee-Pope Sunday. --He-] had a conference with.tho Pontiff of 40 ininutee' duration and then returned to the residence of the Pruaaian . min ister to tho Holy See. The day wag bright and as tke Emperor and hie suite traversed the street# of Rome. His Majesty presented Prince Fredrick William and Prince JEJtthHto tbePon tiff. At th? Vatican the Emperor waa received with .mtl!iaty fepj?QCi Jfey_j?ftiL[ i'aiatin Quarda and a platoon of gen darmes, and he was welcomed by the ! high dignitaries of tho pontiflcla! court. The visit of Emperior WIllUm-L was returned by Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State, at tho Prus% sian legation/ Spnldirpi Ppmaped l/jr Flrf? Chicago, Special.? Fire destroyed the flve-atory building at 1S>1-153 Wa bp.ab avenue, causing % Joes of tWMKWr] The principal losers are the Water bury Clock Company; Splcgle Brbs. tailors and A. O. Spalding ft Co. The latter Arm used the two upper stories as a store room and their loss is heavy, t A Triple Tragedy. Bifnis, Texas, Special.? Newa hs?? hflfA nf m iripm iragwfly | ting Sunday morning at Bristol, an in land town to mllaa .north of Ennts. Mrs. Lineberger, a woman of about 60, and her son, Vestns, 22 years of ageJ wars found d?ad, both having been ^hopped to ptecea, with an axe. ' The] husband and father. W, C. Lineberger, hla farm, -four fiilea north of Bristol, j with hie brains blown out with a shot- j gnn, Tfce Unebergera ftoi Teanaaaes. Ko caoae for 4Jh| V; ?? >??. _ % Minor Event* of the W'etU In n Brief Form. iUu i Iff and MagtedraioS. N. John&on, <?f Yorkville, toft for- North Cnrol! Ha* Monday with requisitions Tor ~ " fugitives fio.u York county Justice. Sheriff l.ox;ui \vcnt to Charlotte after ono James Howard, who is wanted for trying to kill o. A. Buchanan ai^Bocfc Hill, about two years ago, and Magla tratQ Johnson went to Wlnpton after . J. White Y/rlgbt and. Charlie Floy, who arc wanted for patieipation in a riot In Bethel recently. V. r. ? r From the correspondence In the office of the secretary of State GrftatlVlllft will In all likelihood have ft The Union Hleaehery and Finishing company has taken up the matt$f of establiGhing a plant In this Statu, There is now a successful bleacnery^ at Clear water. in Aiken county jind, of course, there is room for another one In the Piedmont cectlon, if the mills will have their work dono here instoad of 'at the North. ! Chaleston has heen afl^ted; with another negro official, this time Iri tbe^ person of J. A. Brier, who haa been aj>r pointed by linked StatiUii.Al&ralial.^ Adams to bo a bailiff of the court, suc ceeding ft very competent and obliging _ white man, Capt. Isaac If. ITaggett." Hrior took charge of his office Monday. The appointment of Brier in#kefl>iwo;/? negio bailiffs of the Federal court. Information ~6T a Innritrte accident t hen been received from Savage, in the lower part of Florence county. Swlntoh * I'Ozicr, a well known resident or tfcftfc community, was killed by .tho kick of a mr.io on Sunday afternoon. The kick was bo Btrong that the abdomen -of -W is? Dossier was cut open and hie Uv?f - by tlu? hoofs oft&e animal. 1 Tlie proceedings of the State of J i ntf the com^a^y With violation of? the. anti-trust law of tfoe State, wlH be opened in Columbia soon by the ' nf {dcllmnnv hnfottn tlm land county for'flnal decision.. Tucsd&^ morning Senator .Alvln H. ; Dean, of flye-cnvMle, attorne" Henry Suddnfch, rccelred tt t*l from (3ov. Hcywnrdh notlf that Heury Sudduth: had ! doned irom the State penfi it: ?nr csst-t W?b convTclofl '3f r Sge afftTng&itl W me lnipriOonui^ht1 M' ih6 tlary. J. A. Wright, of the firm of Wright & Patman, proprietors of. ~ *---*? 1 ? ket In Or ccn v i lie, attcraj tho Southern hotel in thu. ting his throat and *aveTt of his arms. The aetata the - of . Clal circumstances.* Mr. McCormlck ^abc age, who llvea .ott, Tact Ion, waa killed at Llttt - tie, two miles nertb of Dillon day-attftrnooy. iy ?#&? eoiith-boungrtraiB, ; r wen atopped> -ft- beat body recovered man's home. ; ? It Is rumored - section thhOHSl. - T . utlllrgfl In ft f?W wflok? manufactory Is to be bttHt 161 Northern capitalists; who 1 tire ipntlro entt rse from four line per week. - The<govornor has aiWi, ? Ernest Clary Supreme Coui to hear the case erf tlie Tide; Company vs. Tho Pee Dee lee in place riT~ Juai TT- A~^W was disqualified by reason ol wwrr* Interested In one of the concerns; ?? . Arthur Simmons, a z.**ri living near Beaufort, has cd for rfinntng a blind t home. The constables had his house. The motion for a new Brfown-IIorton murder trl by Judge Townsena; ? -it After (hearing the ar*. eel on\both 8tde? the cou motion; ;; ^ f ' ?-n? - *?*' f* T??? irj*?k There U on a handsome gold: KcVibed with * It Is bo be union to the oldeet ..... f i! Iff