The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 20, 1896, Image 3
LATEST HEWS ~~
I. 'fIN BRIEF.1
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|l
(1LKAMJK5S I KOAI JIASY POINTS |
i 1
Important tlappeiilnirft, Il*?tli Home j
unit t'orclsn, Itrlully loid.
Southern Ncvvh Notes.
Cofliett U>im thguod no ugr cement t r> I
fighl Fit/.hiunuoi<s iu London.
riiH Mib-sir.sij pi JLe^iniiit.u > In s ;>? .Be
i a bill auilioii/.iiig the expoL-wi it* n
of &>oO,OUi) for a new capitol.
The American }fi-Metallic patty >f
California has euJ>ifKr?l setiiiuo Morguu,
of Alahnuiu, lor the 1':?-?v<lem-v.
8h'pa will he taken to ha* ivnulncky
reprettented at tUo Chioa,;o-.n>.itlieni
cotton fair.
J. 12. ill, president of tfie
First Nut:..imi hank, Johnson C.tv,
Tetltl., 1<"8 senhlnc.i to tMo-.tveins
in f-oler.l or sou at l>io..k
lyu, for bank w>ceUin ?.
The case against oiaie Senator Flood
for assault i eg Senator I'iuntiagau win
called ia the .'olio.- r.ou t at Hich n ?u.i,
V?., and <- >utiiti i until the 1st of
April on account of the absence of >?n
important witness, .Mr. Flood's bail
being reduce.1 t>? $"00.
A art of the "overflow" propelty of
the Central lUilrnud was sold at. Atiau- j
tit by ('oinmissMio r Lvftki n ami : 1
brought $10,000. It consisted of some 1
right of waj for a lu ll line. It. wiih
bought for .Messrs. Thomas A Hyatt, I
purchasers of the Central.
At Baltimore, Md., both branches of i
the city council passed thirty ordi- |
nances taking aw..y from tin* uiavor j
the right of appointment to oHi jcrs m ;
the city goverum. nt, and giving the
appointing power to the council itself,
over the vetoes of .Mayor Hooper.
Go van Moover ami William Kyrd, ,
two students at Southwest Alabama
<\gncnirur?i ncnooj nt f-v -1-green,.Mh.,
liml h light, tIn? for.i.or provoking the ;
quarrel ktiil lining his knife, ho that '
l-tyrd, to doleud himself, crushed his
opponent's skull u jiioct' <>i s .ml- ,
img. Mnuvur id ilvitii and llvru i?n >.v j
cut.
North-Til Ni-tvs Items.
All the tuiii-i.iuis'.s etuplox ed be the J
morning }in|ierH of ("Li cngo t?? keep j
thoir type-setting machines iu ortier j
ure ou ii strike.
Four men were killed ami one iu- ;
jurml by Die blowing up of >m engine
ou tiro Delft ware, Susquehanna nntl |
hclinylkill rniirond :it Gun linn, i'u.
At Cincinnati, O., the wholesale]
liquor establishment of Miluilovitrh, I
Fletcher ?Sr Co., was entirely destroyed I
by tire. Tjohh ?75,000, fully covered ;
by insurance.
The Democratic Stste convention ?t j
Providence, 11. I., uominnted George J
Ijittlericld, of Pawtuck- t, for Governor. |
The platform udoijtuil ontv tieuted of !
biutu mutter8. i
The Rhode Island Republican State
couven tiuii ut 1* r o v i J on c ?
v renominated last year's ticket in ita eutirely,
("has Wn??n liii>??** 1 * >
the gubernatorial candidate. The
platform declared for sound money.
Captain Rrn'ouzon, th - eomnmuler
of the allowed Cuban lilibusUr, Iter- J |
mm.a, wlio vviik arrested an u witness . n
, ami win i? under Slli.OdO bail ?? a ; j
j?rinei| n', win discharged at New , ;
York Monday u> a witness. His oiscliare
is regarded as imlic.itive of the
fact that he gave 110 evidence of value J
against the so-called tilibusters. ,
At Indianapolis, lad., tire broke out ]
in the paint room of the Atkins Saw ]
Works. The night wiifhumn discov- ]
ered the blaze and while attempting to <
put it out, saw a strange man in the
act of applying the torch to another
portion of thowoiks. The misereun'
oscapeii alio there is no clue to his j
identity. The loss on the building and ,
machinery is Hilly ?10(1,GOO, covered .
by insurance.
At Yoiiiigstowu, O., a banquet was
given by the ministerial association to '
a number of ministers of lici hooting
towns. As a side dish to one of the \
courses Spanish onions were served. A
resolution was at oueo offered that the
oiinois should not lie eat -n, thus censuring
i ho course which Spain is pursuing
witn regard to the insurgents in
Cuba. Tin- resol tious were adopted |
nail uu onions were eaten.
*! !? - ,
V?'astilnv.t<ui.
The 1'ri .si !.-iit ha* a|'|roved tin j
inililiiry ?I< i ear i*11|>* ?? ? t; ? ; bill, ! j
tin iiiViiii l ; 0:1 i?I*1'11 " ' "l | /
m.d lie) I' ll ti'i! !t<iri/ing a briilgi | i
across Lake St. S'Yaiieia, Ark. j i
?
h'Oi'l'iltll. ;
The ri.,,1.) nf Oo nnio is the '
hill for ineivased mivnl appropriations ( j
by n vote ol ~<?1 to l.?. ] i
Twenty-two countries lntvo ijiveii
notice of their attention to take part j |
in til'* exhibition to be kehl in l'niis
in 1 '.100.
The New York Journal of rtoin?n<?rce '
Bays that the pnpul ition of < nba in
]8!> t v. as ottb'ialiy ediniiiteil to be I, - i
t.?n! of v. lioni ii"> jier cent* were i
whites, ami the renebinter negroes,
colored pornoiiB and (hunese.
.iiiMTMtt commission roerijA.
J'resident < level.iiul M ty lims ffaiher
I I'fnrnt it* in.
It i.* JiCiS-'flilile l''i. ['ova lis.I l'.e\ ; Old will ,
Bead a military ?<?.. eil- > > t i i to r? im?i i |
on Ilia eoneltion of affairs there. In tli!>- i
e.iiiiii'i'tinu if is nm.ti'.ui.'i i ti at li m. Wesi i
IMerilti, eollUi an i r t f tje Jlrju j. i..i uJ
the M as uirj, and <"\tr?il .li r hp.'i oiWeerji
of l! " .1 en.y have been *Uud< ,dy suiuoiotioil
to WuriliillgtoU.
liiiifl uiir l'flH MiaiMj'
The Action of the Buchey. Ciite ^
Convention at Columbus.
RHODE ISLAND AND KANSAS MEET I 1
I
1
Se?<*tor-RI??vt Vor.ikcr l'ltdjM HlmirU t> |
U?i Uiu vtittIiik In Hta Uorotlo'i to Mc- j
Kln'f 'n Caimr?t he Old >i|?t?i Tlckel j
l^nnuiiuHinl In Ithoite 1*!huiI?Th? |
Svhuhkm Convention.
f '.nMnus, Oiilo, .M'ir-h 11.?The most ^
o.k-.'i' ;\<)itur.' of th" snort session of tho 1 ^
i!' Ill 'icHt 5>Ult" 0 Ilivitiou VV :h t !?' J
oi s Fomitt't, in tv*it?'!i lm Jo- .
I bl
<; .us allo^iuuvu to M.Xinl v with
v?",r- ,,! 3
1 w.int roy spiicoh to lr? ?'iort mvnisth. 0
f-n. ' ii", "for nil to tvn ! it, mi . plain euou<n !
f . nil to uudursttiK! I I
T'lvi !r. F i T ;>i-i! -"vt M KI.ilov h??1
sp < > o. Ill* ?-l'l t'ions Tor ill I'rH-i- !
? ??f ??y. Tim tin ?> ;t1 o ..on, no Miirt. for r<*. j
iliv nine tlu> tl>..'l *? s < ' i .?< <. > Wil b J
I'll , Vi'illl .U, v\ : "It - ?1?? t ,'?)! till* ?i?;iiiu ,
of >!?Ktn!oy to . i uoiiev. It si.' !; i
lit II i.U'i i Mil II'' 1 i'i' 'i"t lot.1; Uli- j
';?ii..ly hi 1 ? >ii- i: <*, ii.tr f. -in ?\ |
l-iii, our WiMii'ii All ??o:i, nop M:;' .? j
S.l.'.r.i'V (^ili'.y,th? >til?-. .-.it
b' ou ..I nii.?n?>I in ?. .in '.I in ..'it,. iiiii-. .i . i- j
or. On :n i rr-y.i ill' S-.. Lin'- C.. i- |
von'I'-usnon1 I i*?i:i' .i? -*tti-l o1 inn .
bono- to on*1 o' ci .1. v* nn.-o nn l n >\v [
j>i? i >miij in u.:v.iui;i? t...? Kit* turn. v > < >, i
Ouo iv iti? ''ip-n^ innjiri y nv?ir ; v-a i<1 j
Uih ilirt f)rv >*' fit' It i.s u >t t \ | .. >
lnV"Ii'rs. bat It >.!* * iii T". W uiuiii '
>t 'v nicy is our <?wa."
it? 37^ ***&k
I /! I
^ ' i*\ p
< v,._ > "sr- / !?.
/v. , , / -v - t 1 A.
f .,ve-v?4 j*
. - ' , IV \ V; . - V % . I
XV. ' AsfijWT ' .x\ !V
vf- r./? .hi >. t \ V III
i t -.'x.;\V.:. *' \ ! Si1
' vrA'"- ' kJ |?
vr/ - , | 1
' .j' .,
. ; " | ?tv^"
WlULI I:-! >1 K?>LliT. j 1"
TJio M /'.it i?vt>r ito.-h'-Ih'/h'r;->v-ea | wi
:)> r r:';i-r "ITliI ' *li ' "V intn Wax il'ii- 1 - .
i ii'ttv .-I"!led, nn i Hi > Uiiio j.i ? Konr will ba ; ?ti
I'o.jici?. l>u-!moli, lii'iaa i.ua u >r. j-r
n?..< .iis,,ut? v.a.H.M t ? ;:.e w: nu n". Gros- | v.:
ivu >r uriii i'or<ii?'--<ira ei-.i >ual ?u? ni? . la 1 !; >
*ou.siilo:an ?>u of i ??t?. r iv tii?* *iivlv i\l*iy u
action n<>t to ."it' C'.'sr'1 < L,. u.*
Fo raker's < r?f poiit ?hI li"tiiom:ut. f r ::i vn- r
J?r of tlin KuUmittl Comuiiooe, tlio Forakor j\
"iK'Ukii wiihure .<? opposition to C.onvauor ?>-t
i? a <t*lai(nir-iit-..-irye.
'livire w.ts n canon* of loiulin;: Fo^akor
'action li v'uolio ma, Willi a v.o.v to ii.; r.R of
ip n lor U.K CouvMition. They i inter- i?i
niuo I to make "ronnml a. T. \Y.koff lueir mi
inn llda'n for Si' -n-inry of Sin e. h .
For Board of l'n ?i>o Wor.is t.cv I ru
osupport John 8'iiiwoll, of Troy, an t -or at
Food Conrni-sionor, lte;>re-i>ntnt!ve l'!a k- tii
>ur.;f of llalmont County. T"ey dl t no: at "upt
todnfe.v 'ud-fo \\1H!a as for rc-aluj- fin
iou to iho Supri an beiiea. ua
hnuii. IV \N'-> VEN flO.V,
'.over.ior (hi irloi IV. Li|i.i tt i? <1 t.ia Old
Tciinl !:? ?.mi ..-ited.
rnovioEMH:, 11. ?.. Marc'" 11.?The " ;vi*v
I'-ita State C ?nv .-.ion v.* i.< hold n r . \v til
in iUi?::?'mice mm! a ?n .'.--.'1 t'i t >" unv
vortut yon-. Kv-V l;*' a>\t- ? il K.i- a
D\"r was Coutr nan. I. mi! 1 in if ..- op ui i. t
iji --eh:
"Tim parly of ltmlo I>!.iu t has a', v.v s
wn partial to tb -vac of Ma'uo. nn.t if
liia vear the eno c>; o. tlm party at Inrja
ihoulu !a'l u'mu li *r o.si ominnnt itati-snuii
u would rent upon no hrrren It -ed."
Tit" ticket of lft?t year was renominated!
For Guvuraor. Charles Witrron Lipnitt,
Providence: Lieiuenuii' Governor, Ku.vin
It. AH"n. Hopontoa. Seorotary of Slate,
Jharios i\ U v.ne t, Frov di ii Attorney- ^
Itciiora!, Ed war' C. L).ibo*. F.ftst I r>vi- ?i
i"aco; General Treasurer, Samuel Clark,
Lincoiu.
The eonv?ntion nia-lo this declaration as
to tin - io : iflfirm our belief
in a lliiituciul policy wli'cli r ee oizes
svarv il-dl ir to be of ' oual vaiue lo every
other dollar."
Kit Kcpiilihciins lor itrHlnlf,
tv.> tr >n \i.,-,o, ii _'ri..i r>......nil
pans of K.iMc'is. in C nvonttoji, de'-'aron ny
r"aohi?'on tnnir prefercuct) lor Major Mo- ^
llluli y us tile no i..n"?* o? too party for i'resi*??iif.
too ri'.'i)',!!'. ol's vv.th a!s<> oon.sp.eu- j,
uii-i 'or the -.o:i of any reference to liie I
monetary 'jn.v.to*.'.
Tim r> -?i? < ' .on of Cyr.ts f.oSan.'. Cliainnan
of die St a* ' (VuVr.il Commit .mo, as it ansa 1 ^
tnoa'v?r o'" die Nat'on :l ('w ? ? *. v .a
'ivoied, and del o..t 3 to S.. Loti.s wore
Ckoaon.
T1MK 1IAS RXPIKKl). \\
fcreznel.i Failed Io Answer l\iinliuuV9 "
Demand I' ? Indemnity.
A special to tun ; x York World from
'tiraoaa Hays: "Tit ;KJ days allowed Y< n??:iimI.i
to an-wer tlv demand for i:: Inutility
>r t!i? arrest of Kinjlisii ol'iHils Jiune.s and
i.v'-r on tlif Umiiui river in D?i emtmr, 18l?. ri
lUn i'.V pll*etl.
" I'll'- ?nv"!iim',i.t will not speak officially,
>ut tlio liii<h<Mt nmiiority is glveu for ttie ?
iii'-moot dial V-m Simla has refined to pay u
.!' lmteaiuity, il.viariai; tin.'* 4ho?.|u addon of 81
arri e.s and die boundary o.?,iute cannot ?
lie iparateii. a
' r<. : a\ tl o indemnity would be to reeoff- ^
iilJriti.sh Hov?roj>;iiity over Yciiifcuelui
territory.
1'. is believed Ivro that nali'S* Sir Julian "
l'i. nwefoto itf I >1 ii I ier Ai diode van ar- j;
Ilillil'V-. til Nllll'llli^tl'II, ~
i. a'lan t will ?! . I? :? i to eo'lo'l the inoney. "
U'-nli'n tin ^t r? -1-? ii.h di.li.ict irolu tin *
liKiiiiilai i rjm .- lien."
* r
"IA\(1M 1 > AM<\'>.Vs(> l\ KKKK1Y. i
I I
tic Youthful li'nj; of *<pn1n Held uji
to Scorn in I'll ion "re. ^
Alfonso, King of Spain, wad hanged in ;
< !' y In the \ i ii.it' nf .Madisuii str.-'t unci
( -;>" :I ;iv' nil", f'.i. Tim crowd of J
m ' ; i ; .or . nn who 1" rforniod >
t' j ' JJ.I* 1 111 i't ' lli '!!.
T" '.Igu r v i. font, 1 i jmn.l 1 fruin u |
r-j n ..... v.* a .vr. a i?lc|?h< u" wire. |
.ci-, /;. him ( lAt' en fc??t in tlio air. Upon
ii vit11- tnsf-ip: i in:
"Ai.ko.vio 1.: :i, King of Bpniii. Hie Semper
'i yraniod! '
Tim llgum was first diseovored by a
We.-nan. Vmefli :y seemed s > nku a person 1
that sin fainttMl and had to bo carried to a ]
neighboring store, I
, t
Ul ANTI-AMERICAN RIOX
Che United States Consul's House in
Bilbao, Spain, Stoned.
)EBATING CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
'b. Spanish Pol o? Swept Aaldo br Mob
or Man? Tluuuiii'l Men?An Attaek
I pon tUe Con.nlatr l'rovented end the
lllntere M.iilljr Dispersed?- Minister
T.ylur'i Precautions.
I?ii.r/.o, Spain, March 10.?Fully 12,000
ir-tons toolc ptrt lu an unti-Atnerican riot
ere Suuday nhernoon. The demonstration
a; Ktnrle l by a group of young men at a
iiv?*t corner who begun cheering every
aldi-r who pas.-Oil by. 'J'hoir conduct was
ion ItnHit-ed by other groups. Some musii.it.e
vho refueed to ropeat the National
x.Vani were hustled, beaten and otherwise
J treated. The excitement increased rapidly |
TIXNELEK IT., KINO OP Am
! riotous groups fo-oed in the main ]
:ols, oheeriinr for Spa.u and denouncing , J
.? United States. I
The author.lies did everything possible to
bntaiu or b r. Auno-t the entire police t
. e was turned out a* soon as the demon- 1
mi ion assumed a threatening aspect, and I
i"'kfisvvtr< disp> ..seil h.miu and again.
r.'tiiuuUy, however, tue crowds became so 1
: rorous in).'. o.v.te.. that iiie policewere i
lost lietplo-". Tae mob whs armed with f
-i nud cudgels and the police wore swept 1
MO. ]
.\f immense crowd then got together on <
- leading thoroughfare, and marched 1
ward the residence of the United States I
shouiii.g "Long live Spain!" "Down
u i 'in Yankees!" On the way to the Con.
h- use the members of the mob hurled (
.os riiroucn the win lows of stores and |
vaie resid'-ii'vs.overturned a number of ,
,.ic- pullet'. several mounted polioom?n <
n their l:o.. of. and generally beiiaved in j
ieo.se riotous manner. Stores supposed to ,
American or dealing iu American goods ,
reived the mo.-t attention from the mob. j
* v idows o.' the Consurs house were <
dly sauttcr-'d, although the police defend- |
tlio building. ,
The moo V'-:\ proceeded in the direction (
the United States cousuiate. evidently in- j
i utig to stoje tliat building aiso, but the ,
tnoriiies ban tuKen tho precaution to send ^
uroug force of police to guard it. The ,
iters were ? |y:<ersad, yelling and hooting ]
the anthorit es uad shouting "Down with <
it Y?uit?i s!" and "Long live Spain!" ,
During tne who e aiternoon there was \
jre or less < isorder, and after the mobs ,
.1 been quit iud down and the police hud (
iff*. task
W & '
UXOR CANOVAB DEL CASTILT.O. 1
(^ pttii-sn Prime Minister.)
id been recalled, It was decided to ketp j
>th tho polioa proper and the gendtrmbs ,
utlned to barracks until further orders, as j
iere 8"?m? i to bo danger ol another otjtreal:
ot no; niar fury.
The Untied Stutes consulate Is niw
uarderi by a strong detachment of Rtfi- j
amies armed with carbines, revolvers, and ,
lords. They havo instructions to protict ]
ie consulate at any cost.
Mr. Hnnn>s Taylor, the American Midis- ,
r, s about to semi his family away frj>m
[rtdrld. T'ro'r buggngo was taken to (ho (
lit way station. I (
SINATd/l HAUi CALLS A HALT,
Iruuc lion limeloped to the Cuban
'resolutions.
Washington. 0. C., March 19.?ThoHohse (
wo.utions vi .gnizing the belligerencf of
heCuhuu msu rents a.td suggesting thain- j
mention oi t.iu United States to secure toe- :
gnitiou of Cuban independence, whicit lutd | 1
con accepted by the Senate conferees, tnnt
UUin uppuMll i< *ti JU luu ooimio >?nru n
u.s lire on them was opened by two Santera
from \>w England, Mr. lla'e, of
Inine, and Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
There wore large crowds in tn? naileries at
ho opening of trio session in anticipation of
ctiou ami discussion on the Cuban resdulons.
At 1.10 p. m. Mr. tiherman (llep,,
Ihio) called up the conference report,
ir. Moar otTero t a resolution, whldii was
greed to, requesting the President t) eomauntcate
to the Senate (so tar as compatible
rith the nubllo interests) nil the facts in his j
losse/alou relating to the existing eonliict I
n the island of Cuba, and especially such
The liaise meat factory at Portland, Ore- ,
run. watch was re ?t4> established with !
;ood prospects 01 supplying tee large foreign |
ivmnnd, has closed. The mauagsrs say the ;
jig Antwerp trade was ruined byi lit igo ;
a I.". - ship) lug fie* 'i of di'a. t. Iior.-e . s > i
that the 15'. ..urn <i >\.' n ?? r. bar c 1 out
.t'l.-'r.Mii h' ;?i' m?at. -\n ? .1 whs made 1
to <>p u a market iu Juimu, but umucjcisifuliy.
Wilt Honor Ilofcr's Memory.
Andreas lloler, toe Tyrolean patriot
is to have a colossal statue erected t<
his memory ub Alio top of the Kuchel
boii. ?LT.J? * '?
I
a affect the interests and duty of
the United Sta' es in the promises. Mr. Hoir
showed a decided disposition to question the
expediency of recognising the belligerent
rights ot toe insurgents in Ouba on the state
of facts so far presented to Congress. He
suggested that further consideration be post*
poued until April 6.
Mr. Sale, for the opponents of Cuban
recognition, made a speech, nearly two
hours in length. Ho denied absolutely thnt
the situation In Ouba warmntod a reoaddition
of the insurgents as belligerents, an l
ouoted General Grant's opinion of the conditions
of war which provuilod in Cuba dmiug
the previous insurrection. As soon us
be concluded, and at it became uppareit
that the Cuban question was |o be laid aside
lor the day, the crowds dispersed.
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.
Official Report* Show Tliwt the Abyssinian*
Lout lle^vlly.
The ofllotal reports of the battle fought on
March 1 between the Italians and AbyssinInns,
at Adowa, confirms the previous reports !
of the heavy losses on both sides, those of j
the Abyssinians having been enormous.
General Arimondi was wounded and is a |
prisoner in the ham's of the Abyssiutuns. In ;
obedience to the order of General Baldissem, !
Knssata hits boon evacuated by the Italian^- I
General liiootti, Italian Minister of Wac, {
} \
^ isfSS- ^Hf1
iL/
siSllllte
:39INIA, ANDHS3 QUEEN.
lias abandoned bis proposed reduction of the
irmy corps. It is probable that Signor
Veuosta will becomo Minister of Foreign Affairs.
King Humbert ordered the abandon- !
meat of tbo letes which it was proposed to I
tiold on the ilfty-second anniversary of His
Majesty's birth, March 14.
The Austrian Premier visited Berlin to j
loafer with Prince von Hohenlohe, the Gor- 1
man Imperial Chancellor, in regard to the I
ihuation in Italy as n dec ting the allinnco i
between Germany. Austria and Italy. Em- |
peror William, who will shortly go on u
ruise in the Mediterranean, will meet King
Humbert at Naples, instead of Genoa, as has
aeen announced.
Menelek II., Emperor of Shoa and Abvslinia,
King of Kings in nil Africa aud monarch
of Ethiopia, is the man who is causing
ill the trouole to Italy by not allowing that
country to "protect" him. This great ruler
is, peruaps, the most interesting monarch in
ill the world. He olaims to he a line
Jescendant of the famous Queon 01
SLiobu and that bis realms are
:bo famous Ophir of the Scriptures.
So was born in 1849 in his father's kingdom
>f Shoa. His mother was a beggar wh< m
ho King took a fancy to and married. He
ruled in Shoa after having spent his youth in i
ill snrtflof vdlil flflrrtntnrMC
rollii of Abyssinia died in 1889 Menclik I
narched to Abyssinia, had himself crowned !
Emperor of Abyssinia an,i shoa and pro- :
Maimed hit aself King of Kings. He was on- |
ibK'd to do this with Italian interference, i
>ut ho later lTing aside this alliance because, '
ls he anal, Iiuiv desired to absorb his king- '
lorn. The country he rules is very rich in !
. -rfV h -ni?irablo place. Its poptfuuiuix?
1,000,000.
UPRISING IN ST. KITTS.
Laborers Revolt Throughout the Little
Island.
G. Osborne Grant, General Socre'ary of
the Loyal Guian?se Union of America, re- |
reived the following frog? St. Kitts, the
British Island in the northern part ef the :
Lesser Antilles: S
Agencral strike took place In the West In- '
iian island of St. Kitts among the boatmen,
porters and estate laborers, which ouhninat- |
mI in a general riot throughout tho island. !
The principal buildings were destroyed by
Ire, set by tne rioters. 8tores were looted of
:h? ir stock, sugar plantation managers
nud overseers were severely beaten, and
\ good many of them killed. Some
pad to escape aVoard ve.-selg lying In Jport
in order to save their lives. Sugar oane
fields a ere burned la all the parishes. The
lamago done to property is considerable, t he "
sugar industry is jeopardized, and tho whole
island is in a state of bankruptcy.
Business is completely suspended. The
rioters, who were compelled to retreat before
the British marines and blue jackets,
Pave joined in the country districts in beating
and killing sugar planters and destroying
machinery, buildings and cano llubls oa
jugar estates.
Tho troubio is due to low wages. There
ire no troops in St. Kitts, with the inception
of a oorps of volunteers, who aft inv.ifflttient
to handle tho riot. St. Lain is '
tho nearest xnili.ary station where trnop^cnn
he obtained, aud tho authorities tele,.r.ifhed
Ibere for a detachment ol the First \\est
Indian Regini nt, which was expected to 1
arrive in time to save tho isiuud from eatpe I
destruction. i
f
Seven New Women In OKIiiTioin ?. j
Robert Smart wood, of Beaver City, 01:1a*
homa, formerly No Man's Land, reports the J
organization there of a o..ttlo company by i
seven youug women teachers in tue district f.
schools. Each has Slled a claim on a quarter
section ot bottom lm I ami tlicy now > repose |
to consolidate tin r interests and oc.'age in
the cattle-raising It isiu . 11" iver ' lounty
was forineriy ibo rendezvous o* outlaw* o*
the worst class.
No Hope for Mr?. Maybrlok.
Sir Matthew White Ridley, the British
Home Secretary, after a careful examination
of the additional ovi lenoe submitted to him,
has decide I that no alteration sn< u!d be
made in ti'.o sentenco imif-" J on Mr-. Flor?
ence Mux PricSc, the American wo . tie, who is
undergoing life imprison'!, ut on conviction
ol having j oisoijed he; nu3oun..,u Liverpool
merchant, some yettra ago. ^
('' mil i'. i mo.i, Aiiv.'it i <
Mr. \V. *1. Montvut'a 11' in lin'^toof
At i nn:.!' . h . a i-uor.1 o tin- a-rivai
in ''Ireland r-f :< ?ii n " .* i < n
horses warn su tta n gland .
] i j,-, ; cabled to (J. ia U "'< s ' I
J, ..q !..i .. ? MJ ... .1 S'JU*
juoiea to Vi-t.'rii: : . : i an' . .
"Rn.iroatl l.i'i" Sliot itc il.
"Railroad B.'i," the terror o; LonisviVn
ami Nashville hailroad train. hau was
lalicd in a storo nt Atimro, South A! aba na
by thr dopuiy slnrlfT.s. H" h'ts mvmierl
,a sheriff ami a hali dozen tram bau.b in tiro
ipast tluoo years. ...
/
/
jLEGISLATOKS IN TDRBOIL
Day of Great Excitement in Kentucky's
State House.
ARMED MEN GUARD THE DOOR.
Blond Wan Nearly Shed In the Content at
Frankfort for United State* Senator
hl<<---KepubKcan Representative* Un eat
i Democrat and Democratic Senators
Oust Two Kepahllcani.
Fi '.xtroRT, Kv., March 12.?The attempt
toe:ect a United States Senntor came near
IresuUlug in bloodshed. As it was it led to
[ extraordinary measures in both the Itepubj
ilicau House and tho Democratic Senate, and
ithe joint session was converted into a disturbed
assembl. ye, no attention be?ng paid
to tlio forms of law or parliamentary practice.
| Too unseating of Kaufman, Democrat, tn
.the House, promptly followed by the unseating
of Walton and James, Republicans. in
the Sen ile, created the most Intense excitemen'
o' the nresont turbulent session of tho
Legislature. Crowds of angry and excited
men su*vounded the halls of both branches,
and bl<>,:j'shed was several times threatened.
When the House convened, in order to
stave off the Thome Distillers' bill, those
opposed to It demanded the consideration of
the Dun lap-Kaufman contest caso as privileged
matter.
The vole was taken on the minority reoort
Id favor of unseating Kaufman. It was
adopted by a vote of 49 to 46. The final vote
was then ordered on the majority report, as
am-oded by this minority unseating report.
AH the Democrats left the House. The ladles
withdrew from the lobbies. Mr. Poor,
Populist, staid in and Qfty-ono members
Were present. Mr. Kau 'man was unseated.
Tee wildest excitomont prevailed all over
the >tate House within a minute. Senators
hm Ued together In the middleof the Senate
Cha nber. while r mob crowded every entra-oe.
The mob declared that James and
Wat.on should not go in. Several men with
pts'. ils stood at the door daring Republicans
to attempt to bring them in.
The scune in the S?unte immediately after
the unseating of Kaufman and while James
and Walton were being unstated was riotous.
The Lieutenant-Governor ignored the Clerk
putting motions. H? broke liis gavel and
left Vs chair. The Democratic Senators
shouted their votes like commanding ofllcers
giving orders in battle.
Senator Holloway left the chamber and
threatened by his manner every Democrat
who tried to make him go back. When the
Cl?rk announced the result of the vote on
tit? motion to unseat, Sena'ors rushed to the
House door and the crowd roared liko a
mot).
The real danger was that an attempt
would be made to take Jaww from the
'louse, into which he had slipped while
ivini? unseated. He promised that he would
not trr to voto until u further settlement of
tii? m atter.
Any attempt of Walton to force his wav in
woulu undoubtedly have caused bloodshed.
LMinino refused to qualify.
Seuator Blackburn was In the crowd counting
coolness. The crowd was furious
when it learned that James had already
1 into the House, and had done so
vuile ne was being unseated in the Seunte.
Dunlap approached the door, but was waved
back.
Speaker B1 anfcrd, of the House, refused to
roeognlze the Senate, hoping that Dunlap
would "onifl in, but at 12:11 Lieutennnt-Gov- i
?rnor Worthtngton took the gavel from
Speaker Clanford almost by force and cmled 1
ilie joint session to order.
Th" Chair ruled that the Democratic
Senate Clerk should call the Senate roll and
:he House Cierk the House roll. The roll
all was thau begun, the Republicans roraining
from voting. There was a whisper
:hat the Republicans might at the last monent
vote for Carlisle.
. /)r.Un.Iiuu"v>"it? sr'cj for CarilaJ?^
Buokn-.r, 1. The Oh.ilr announced no quorum
voting, la? session adjourned. The doom
were thrown open and the members filed o
*nd minded with the crowd, all seem in-Iv '
.u a rroou aumor.
As Dunlap will lot qualify as Kaufman's '
meces^r, tuo joiu session vote is again u *
n
RHODE ISL/ND DEMOCRATS. H
tate Convention Nominate? Cnor.ro I..
\.i tt 1 tiel'it or C over nor.
Thn Ithodo Island^err.oeratio State Con- ^
rention was hold in jjsio Hall. Prov,d?i:oe. it
Chairman Franklin Owen, of the Demo- at
5ratio Fiif c Central loinmittee. called the jj.,
on vent ion to rder. :d the roll of dc.'ecnres '
wn- called by Clerk .H. Conlov. Itielmrd
P. Oomstook was elojd Chairman of the sol
.nvmtion.
Thomas H. Vance teed In nomination <JlA
Governor the namif Oport o x,. f.itrio i
> j, of Pawtuoket. wli nomination WU3 the
inauitnously ratified. i
The remainder of thicket wis nominat |
is follows: LieutenaiG'veruV-, Aujm-, I ?uil
j. Miller. rrov?denctt>e.:retav of A1V?' I r
*eora;e I j. Church, rTiverto} Alter0"?" | 1811
ioneral, Geor>:e T. Bwt), of r.?v^A',''nVL' 1 find
Setvral Treasurer, Jo. G. Pott*, ot south 1
iingjtown. I tull
TT 1 coB
IOWA REFBUCAN3 ^
fnly One flank |nriieir TMnArm, and I {,m
Di .t is Allisoifor PreslrtAu 1 ftm
The low.i itep:ibl>an Rtnto CoWenHon I ^
ne: in Ocs Mo lues trfcloi t dolciratAto the I
Tatiouul Convonfioi) nt St. Louis Vud to | ' 11
uaugura;: tho cniuldncy of Senator y\isou I a t
>- f>r< ! nr. Th? couvn-llon was Ov> of | ju
:ar.;e.- ?\?>rhell '.n the F.at's .
J. N. Bud win. of Council 11 uffs, oflcrcA a \ t-U
soluw i:: r.'iirin : Senator John H. <*"?. 1 -r
onrr. -siroii W. I*. H?pi>urn and David ii. | ~
?. . n?!'i J. S. Olurkson us v.H'i'**nte i ttj
j -! :; '/ . ..ad tnmvsoluti ju mas cai-clml una.
uontiv. 1 '
.x'ho : ml'itions aro in tlia sfctos ft, .a ub |
V s i<- tint oouutr.v 011 * tie cidnus n> -vil.r.oi *
' ,h?i . 'ra-'I'i Mitia! nomination. X? '
' briefly, i-< tr r I of j- i.-vu, ,.
u't\w;: ulono t'im platform deals.
I1i> Wlie Slantlinjj D<?-i<l.
V7ns\,.,;on JolinpOD, of South sixth
nvi-uur.*1^ ,.u,t Yernon, N. Y. wont out to j v
) < fount. \vint; his wiTo in tho bon o nr.'- ' '
p.i or. ivjast. H? v.-rs tjii - mi nb >u; tlf- : (
t ' u i'-'' a'.. Jjmjj i\i) returned ho found j
;b w.f-? i'i ill*. ; t,. ; u standni; \7i'' ono j'
j h .'id ? r iiv., tf>. ..p,.. i (inor r.'t ' r' '<1 i i
, ;. Ion forward. _ Tt,.. p\:? j(> j. .rfl)i Isb-* 'id
i y. Wh.\Kj|* hj. .iwRid'.e I u'r ito ]
j fonn o i was dead. 11- r aouth wfc uuw
rota hi art lii.s use.
j Tlio fttonarinoek "tiio f itlia Sitjfw
'i ?o :r. anitor Mou tioo.t ..'."t rOiO u: >1 to i
! S:r t "j i ) frri i.-. .' ii t..'. V. msu'.o
ll;1. knots hu bnliaVeil t'nii u'dy. Thu I
I i". imandort !di m -< .-m s i -r ?vt |
| 1> . * v\ i ii l lie
! pVi of th" ntvy." ! .:' ? ?i t-: ? r -.1 J
I w a ?;i bit V.i, ,.ni itifc ? . . t ,*0? I .o u'j
a Kood sea boat I
1
I.Od'mritiT? Kfl'ilir ; K...iv V, on '?MIol. j
A locomotivu on too 1 x'.vnS iijO"'
bat "a and flb.ayiiii i .'it 1 -?..t ! .im/ at
(luiu Pun, Penit*. '.il'-np .7 din <JJjHfb?jrs,
Jonns Stow.irt, Ajiolal lioylo and Pruak
O'i>ouuyii# uuJ iujur.ugWiiliuui Tiinyiiy.
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
Boat building patents nurabor over
1,216.
A fossil dragon fly 27 inches long,
armed with big jaws aud teeth, ha*
been found in the ooal measures of
Allier, France.
The Chicago board of health iw wtira- ?
ing the people to boil their water before
driukiug, as their is a great deal
of typhoid lever iu the city.
There ure Bix tuunels iu the world
which have a length exceeding 21,00?
feet?St.Gotln^rd.Mout Ceuis, Lloosac^
Severn, Nochistongs and Sutis.
A French inventor has devised as
electrical microphone which, placed
over a baby's cradle at uiglit, will ring
a distant bell and wake the nurse if it
cries
Kxperiineuta are being made iu Orlando,
Fir., in raisiug oann'gro, a
. ; .. .i. . -i-?
j ixitt i? uunr i(MM iM I ;i*ll Ml lliilll'l* UUlt*
idiu will no useful as tuuliark ;;rows
uv>re sou roe.
S-i'tiiou < Miiwu from California, in?
tioiiu ' <i into French rivers, hnvo
proved u gi\ at success. French fishermen
are now taking saimou two or
to row foot long.
Governor BmUl of California is an
iuvo.it ir as wall ns a statesman. Ho
is at work upon a scheme hy which ho
i'X|> cts to got 12-iiorK power out of n
gas engine weighing l,bJJ.
A new ruilroiul headlight is called
tin- mi ai>.snr.o, or cross-eye.I. Two
muijis lire itseil, set at an angle toward
itch other, so that on carves eithor
toe one or other will always lignt tho *
track niie.ol.
i'i ofi.'osor Thcoiiliihis 11 >1 in its, of
l'. rrt county, lad., professes to bavo
ill-cover. <1 a noa nod of trisecting tho
mgiu in .siinpie pinue geonn try, and
vi.k that h" will soon make tn.' dein**
oii-um;luti public.
A French physician has discovered
i iiat il'an electric current is pissed
iurmtgii water in which a tadpole i?
swimming, tiio ta?l]iole will always
point its none toward tin p isitiva
jiimi , iliub j.iuwing the direct.o.. oi tli?
cur nut.
A s ii'-u'rr ]ilu'iiorat'noQ appeared y
last winter ?>n the frozen Hiuiaeo of J
Lake Neiiclmtel, iu SwitzerUn I. Pro? /
lessor Dolour, or Morges, describe? /
tai:s us coii.si-ung in the foruiutiou of / I
i OUCH of ice more than nix feel, higb, / I
each with a crater large euniigb to/ M
bold a IUUU. iNo explanation iu oil fl
tered. J
Tattooing is Popular. J
"Do you meet tattooed nu n in j
practice ofton?" a phjsiciau was aw
TI'eiineutlv." bo reoliail. '
th? "tier dkv * , ' -V;
wcr
" ' iu , -' ? ? t'noii-oJ/^
"? >v??c
' *11*4?? fi,,/
""C?- ?.?
unci Jij(, c , ?o( A<riaa,aa4 H
v?s dotjo 0f, Sramoales, and ho H
lr "h.-.i jM. eat man in the tribe. I
>d beoQp^elaborate faittooiog one H
tint ?Jetn, and then only on anil- I
defnall designa are common." I
od" Thomas, who claim* to be^ I
driest tnttooor in the city, Raid: , I
. learned on board a man o! war, I
bo^au baaineae iu this city in I
ft and have done it over Bince. I I
plenty of people who want to be I
ooed# Not a greut many nailore I
but lois of other peoples, I
It' lu U1U|
OHO simple designs. Masonio
Idoms an ; pillar next come flags
I sluelds. on Irishman will want,
jbu'oly.a harp or perhaps an anchor,
i Englishman, n ship or may be
:rowi* A butcher m iv want a pig's
ail or a chicken, and a baker noiuem
s a flour barpel or a loaf of bread,
no Goddess <>/ Liberty, sitting oa
i eagle's bac/and holding in hor
amis the nnyou shield an.l Hags, is
uite tlie ra/L
"I clinr/o by th > piece," said Mr.
.'homns. / "For an anchor, eagle or
rown, '/> cents ; lor a bcurt with bauds
lasp,/ across it, froiu 76 cmts to
51.2/ according to the anoiiut of
iii/work required. For the Goddess
>/ Liberty, V2. HO to For tho
wo women 1 tattooed for F. >binsoa
[ got rji-i'i U'oiu each. "?Now York
Press
A I'll <ogr..>ihie lHllo.
Tin* piiah graphic riflo ih said to
h iv.' proven n groat success with tho
K:npt,/',r (< riDHay ntui his guests
u door hunt. A little camera is
fiv/i tn tiie gun, ami exposes a piato
a; tno iustnut a shut is fired. Tho
plate is quickly developed in n pocket
bath. Tue ]>ictiire shows wlmihor tho
animal was struck, ?r,d enables tho
hunter to uvoid a fruitless chase if ho
has missed his game.