Marietta Daily Leader, 1896-09-22

A DAILY

A, OHIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEM[?]

[?]NUAL REPORT

[?]ommissioner of Pensions to [?] Secretary of the Interior.

[?]ws That 40,374 New Pension- [?] Were Added During the Year.

[?] Number of Pensioners on the Rolls [?] 30, 1896, 970,678 - Applications [?] During the Year Were [?]37,880, Principally Increases.

[?]SHINGTON, Sept. 21. - Commission[?] [?]ensions Dominis has submitted [?] secretary of the interior his an[?] report on the operations of the [?]n bureau for the fiscal year [?] June 31, 1896, showing that 40,[?] [?]w pensioners were added, 8,925 [?]s who had been previously drop[?] [?] making a total of 44,247; the [?] for various reasons aggregating [?] The whole number of pension[?] [?] the rolls June 30, 1896, was 970,[?] The commissioner states that it [?]ow be safely assumed that the [?]rom this time on will show a [?] diminution unless congress [?] enact still more liberal provis[?] [?] The rate of mortality of pen[?] [?]rs, particularly those who served [?]ugh the war of the rebellion, is [?]y increasing. [?]allowances of pensions during [?] year amounted to 97,280, most of [?] being applications for increases. [?]amount disbursed was $138,214,000, [?]crease of $1,592,000. [?]n assuming charge of the bureau [?] commissioner directed that prefer[?] [?] be given original applicants, giv[?] [?] second place to those whose names [?] already on the rolls, and who are [?]onal pensioners. The office busi[?] [?] has greatly increased in cor[?] [?]ence, which del[?]ys the settle[?] [?] of claims, as it requires a large [?]al force to answer inquiries. [?] amount appropriated for pen[?] [?] payments $140,000,000 was found [?] more than sufficient. There was [?] close of the fiscal year an unex[?] [?] balance of $1,790,000. [?] commissioner adopts the esti[?] [?] of his predecessors for 1898, [?]ly $140,000,000 for pensions and [?],000 for other expenses. [?] payment of pensioners in check, [?] commissioner thinks, is better than [?]ant in persons. In regard to pen[?] [?] payable in Germany, the state [?]tment has been asked for infor[?] [?] as to whether if anybody other [?] a United States consul can admin[?] [?] oaths in such cases. [?]ructions are now being prepared [?] the medical referee which will in[?] [?] to every pension applicant the [?]t of the judgment and expert [?] of three members of the board of [?]ons, except where a claimant re[?] [?]y waves his right and agrees to [?]uently recorded, and be recon[?] [?]nded to detail experts from this [?]ion to visit and instruct the 1,285 [?]ing examinations in the country as to uniformity [?]nation in the construction of [?]al certificates and to prevent er[?] [?]r rating. [?] act of January 5, 1893, increas[?] [?] Mexican veterans' pensions from [?] to $12 whose names were then on [?] roll does not, the commissioner [?], make any provision for the pen[?] [?] of others whose names might be [?]uently recorded, and he recom[?] [?]s that the $12 increase be granted [?] Mexican survivors who are total[?] [?]sabled and in destitute circum[?] [?]es. [?] commissioner also calls atten[?] [?] to the fact that there is no statute [?]ding a pension to the widows of [?] officers who died from causes ori[?] [?]ing in the service prior to March [?]1, during the time of peace. This [?]hinks, is an inequality in the law [?] should be remedied by congres[?] [?]on. The commissioner [?]ngly favors the bill now before [?]ess entitled an act to codify and [?]ge the laws providing pensions.

[?]SHOT AND CREMATED.

[?]ssissippi Man, Who Maltreated a Woman, Lynched.

[?]MPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21. - At Slay[?] [?] Crossing, Miss., between Lamar, [?] and Grand Junction, Tenn., [?]der Brown, a young Negro, was [?] to death and then burned. He [?] a murderous assault upon Mrs. [?]llen, postmistress, aged 73, late [?]rday evening. Brown durned Mrs. [?]llen for a small sum of money [?] she was supposed to have owed

[?] he told him to look in a bureau [?]er and get it. Finding $10 in the [?]er, the Negro struck the woman [?] the head with a bludgeon, fractur[?] [?] her skull. [?] at once fled, taking the money [?] him. His victim was discovered [?]y after, almost unconscious. She [?]aged to relate the story of the as[?]

[?]ree different parties were at once [?]anized, some of the members being [?]ded men, and the pursuit began. [?]an early hour Sunday morning [?] was captured near Grand June[?] [?] and taken back to the scene of the [?]e. He was promptly identi[?] [?] His captors riddled him with [?] and afterward piled wood about [?]body and burned it.

[?] Killed in a Railway Collision. [?]RADVILLE, Pa., Sept. 21. - A colli[?] [?] in the fog early Monday morning [?]een freight engines on the Erie [?]road in this city, resulted in the [?]ths of Milton E. Garland and Ed [?]d Harris, both of Englewood, Ill. [?] were riding on one of the engines [?] were each about 30 years old and [?]arently on their way home from an [?]ccessful search for work.

BUCKEYE N[?]

[?]ew and Interesting Hap[?] Our Border[?]

ILLITERATE VOT[?]

Can Not Have the Electio[?] Their Ballots

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2[?] of Assistant City Solici[?] Cleveland, to the effect [?] clause in the election l[?] judges and clerks from [?] ate voters to mark their [?] constitutional and need[?] by the election boards, i[?] be followed.

State Supervisor Sam[?] says:

"I have the power to [?] bers of county election [?] late the law and my [?] The law must be enforc[?] for me or any election [?] whether the law is or is [?] tional. That is the se[?] the courts. If an elec[?] regards the law, I w[?] board."

Because of the assump[?] tion laws the state supe[?] trol over county, but no[?] with one or two exceptio[?] in cities the election offi[?] ly amenable to the law[?] must follow even if th[?] appoint them instruct th[?] gard the law. An elect[?] should help a voter ma[?] whether ordered to do s[?] board, would be liable t[?] prisonment."

John L. H. Frank, of [?] board of elections, hig[?] the "comprehensive in[?] out by the Cincinnati [?] tions."

NEW EVIDE[?]

Found in the Farme[?] Corn Knife Probably t[?] Death.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2[?] covery has been made [?] Dill murder, for which [?] Farm Hand Michael He[?] Dill's head was not blo[?] shotgun; a sharp instru[?] Two days before the m[?] chased a new corn knif[?] where to be found.

The police believed M[?] that Mrs. Dill was w[?] that a confession woul[?] her. She has contradic[?] eral times under sever[?] tions.

[?]maj. McKinley's [?]

CANTON, O., Sept. 21.[?] ley remained at home a[?] and in the evening rece[?] sonal friends. There [?] of a national or politi[?] Maj. McKinley has sho[?] upwards of sixty thous[?] ing the past week and [?] aggregate about 100,000[?] week he will have de[?] day after Monday sin[?] make as many formal [?] did last week.

His Left Arm C[?] SPRINGFIELD, O., S[?] Sloat, of Sandusky, c[?] Four passenger train [?] left arm crushed at th[?] Sunday morning so it [?] amputated. He was ob[?] and a yard engine bum[?] the cars attached to th[?]

Want Big Dam[?] LIMA, O., Sept. 21. - [?] the son of Daniel Mill[?] jured by an explosion [?] high school building [?] the Lima Natural Gas C[?] $15,000 for alleged negl[?] ing gas to leak into the[?]

Celia Rose In[?] MANSFIELD, O., Se[?] the indictments reporte[?] jury were three again[?] each for murder in the [?] the alleged poisoning o[?] mother last June.

Green for Ju[?] CLEVELAND, O., Sep[?] Eighth judicial democr[?] held here Hon. Ar[?] nominated for circuit j[?] mation.

Mysteriously Dis[?] NAPOLEON, O., Sept.[?] mond, a respected citize[?] mysteriously disappear[?] he has met with foul pl[?] suicide.

Heavy Frost at [?] PLAIN CITY, O., Se[?] heavy frost fell over th[?] day night, doing much [?] fruit and corn.

He Dropped [?] CHARDON, O., Sept.[?] Hood, a farmer of Au[?] dropped dead on his fa[?] in a large estate.

Heaviest Frost [?] COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2[?] Ohio Saturday night w[?] has been seen before [?] in the season.

Farmer's L[?] SPENCERVILLE, O., [?] large barn of A. J. Stag[?] by fire. Loss, $2,000.

County Treasurer Short[?] SAN FRANCISCO, Sept[?] to the Call from Red[?] that Wm. Jackson, cou[?] Shasta county, is short [?] 000 in his accounts, and [?] this amount may be i[?] 000 when his books [?] oughly examined. His [?] not yet determined wha[?] shall pursue in the ca[?] corder Ross has ten[?] placed in charge of the [?] fice and accounts. ARIETT

NO. 226 MARI

NDLADY

hels and a Trunk amite Bombs.

narchist's Room.

Satchels and Trunk he Boarding House wner, Who Then arts Unknown.

21. - Two satchels [?] with dynamite vered by the police t in the rooms of a four-story brick corner of Oak and

The anarchist has hicago for two years, aggage behind him ened until Sunday.

n anarchist named he Sedgewick street y to go to Texas. h's rent on leaving, lady that he would hich contained valu- the trunk, together , have been stored unmolested in a room. In fact it until Sunday even- diedly went into the another trunk which nner clothing which n. In searching for he across the trunk ist, which she had It was brought id of a hatchet the of the trunk opened. s of the trunk were se being removed, mite was displayed. much frightened the police. In the and several letters s and one or two of ilady that he were execut- uts of the owner of own.

Sept. 21. - Minister d from Harpoot that have occurred in that villayet. Offi- h does not find the but expect further ject, especially if any ffered.

Michigan. Sept. 21. - Snow afternoon. The fall d an hour, and cov- o a depth of half an ited. Snow so early most unprecedented

WHITECAPPED.

A Farmer Taken From His Home at Nigh and Cruelly Beaten.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 21. - The fact w[?] learned Sunday that a brutal whit[?] caping occurred within a few miles Toledo ten days ago, but the region which the outrage took place is terror stricken that no one dared carry any word to the authorities unt Sunday morning. A farmer name[?] Huntsman living near Holland, in th county, was the victim.

His two children were returning fro Holland on September 9, when tw men overtook them and accused the of finding and secreting a pocketboo containing $80. This was denied an the children were searched witho finding the book. The same men we to Huntsman's house that night an again insisted that the book was in t[?] possession of the family. The finally went away, threatening s sorts of vengeance. The followi night a band of a dozen or more m took Huntsman from his bed and be him outrageously. That done he w strung up for a few moments and th He was then lowered again, beat and partially buried. He was the given a chance to make a stateme and on claiming to be innocen was again hung up by the heels and ag[?] buried. He was then politely to lea the country within 12 hours or d The poor man's jaw was broken and was frightfully bruised, but his fr was so great that he and his family r mained in the woods without food medical attention for the two follo ing days.

Fire at Traverse City, Mich.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., Sept. 21. Fire Sunday afternoon occasioned loss of about $50,000 to the Oval Wo Dish Co., whose factory is the large of the kind in the world. The depa ments where oval dishes and wire c[?] dishes were manufactured was a to loss. About 35 valuable oval and w[?] end dish and veneering machines we destroyed together with other m[?] chinery. The loss is partially cover by insurance. Two hundred hands a[?] thrown out of work temporarily. T plant will be rebuilt at once.

Mr. Bryan in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. - Accompani by his host, Mr. Bryan attended se[?] vice Sunday morning at the New Yo[?] Avenue Presbyterian church. The a[?] nouncement of this fact attracted the church a number of persons n accustomed to worship there, but t edifice was by no means crowded. M Bryan was not a stranger to the me bers of the New York Avenue chur[?] During his congressional career, a while Rev. W. A. Bartlett was past Mr. Bryan was a frequent attenda upon the services.

This For a Give~Away

are always trying to see how little they can give re always trying to see HOW MUCH we can gi e any better than they, but because it pays d you. It pays us because it brings new custome old ones. So you see our reason is a selfish one.

f Our Matchless Bargain

for This Week.

ENS' SUITS.

wool suits in dark fancy plaids, blue black. Not a suit 8.00.

$7.50 Fine all wool and worsted suits, comprising all new, plain and fancy c[?] orings in Cheviots, Vienna and C[?] weaves. Any suit in this lot worth $[?]

all wool, woolen and ed suits, comprising n Fancies, Thibets Not a suit worth

$12.00 Your choice of the fin imported woolen worsted suits, all fi[?] satin lined and tailored equal to finest to order suit, comprising Tweeds, Scotches, Wales and Clay.

LONG PANT SUITS

f heavy Cassimere, and double breast- ng pant suits. New made.

$5.00 Boys' fine all wool dou or single breasted, l[?] pant suits. All the m fall patterns.

$7.50 All wool imported long pant suits. All styles and all colorings

of Furnishing Goods and Hats in a the latest fall styles.

e Buckeye.

othiers, Hatters and Furnishers,

Butler sts., Old P. O. Build[?]

MARIETTA, OHIO. ETTA D[?]

MARIETTA, OHIO, TUES[?]

[?]APPED.

[?]rom His Home at Night [?]elly Beaten.

[?]pt. 21. - The fact was [?] - That a brutal white- [?]within a few miles of [?]urg took place is so [?]hat no one dared to [?]to the authorities until [?]. A farmer named [?]near Holland, in this [?]Victim.

[?]were returning from [?]tember 9, when two [?]seized him and after [?]erecting a pocketbook [?]This was denied and [?]en and accused them [?]were searched without [?]. He was then taken [?]ouse that night and [?] the book was in the [?] the family. They [?]way, threatening all [?]ork against him.

[?]dozen or more men [?]from his bed and had [?]. That done he was [?]e ropes to a tree. [?]evered again, beaten [?]hurt. He was then [?] to make a statement [?]swore he was innocent, [?] by the heels and again [?]then notified to leave [?]in 12 hours or die. [?]aw was broken and he [?]bruised, but his fear [?]he and his family re- [?]woods without food or [?]for the two follow- [?]

[?]verse City, Mich.

[?]y, Mich., Sept. 21. - [?]ternoon occasioned a [?],000 to the Oval Wood [?]actory is the largest [?] world. The depart- [?] dishes and were vol- [?]nufactured was a total [?]valuable oval and wire [?]eering machines were [?]er with other ma- [?]s partially covered [?]two hundred hands are [?]ork temporarily. The [?]uilt at once.

[?]n Washington.

[?]Sept. 21. - Accompanied [?] Bryan attended ser- [?]ing at the New York [?]terian church. The an- [?]he fact attracted so [?]mber of persons not [?]nurchip there, but the [?] means crowded. Mr. [?] stranger to the mem- [?]w York Avenue church. [?]fessional career, and [?]. Bartlett was pastor, [?] a frequent attendant

[?]e~Away?

[?]they can give for [?]UCH we can give; [?] because it pays us. [?]ngs new customers [?] is a selfish one.

[?] Bargains

[?]TS.

[?] all wool and worsted [?]s, comprising all the [?]e, plain and fancy col- [?]cots, Vienna and Clay [?] in this lot worth $10.

[?]our choice of the finest [?]ported woolen and [?]orsted suits, silk and [?] tailored equal to the [?] suit, comprising fine [?]as, Wales and Clay.

[?] SUITS.

[?] fine all wool double [?]single breasted, long [?]y suits. All the new

[?] and Hats in all

[?]eye.

[?]ishers, [?]Old P. O. Building

ANNUAL REPOR[?]

Of Commissioner of Pensions [?] the Secretary of the Interior

It Shows That 40,374 New Pension[?] ers Were Added During the Year

Whole Number of Pensioners on the R[?] June 30, 1896, 970,678 - Applicatio[?] Refused During the Year Were 97,280, Principally Increases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. - Commiss[?] er of Pensions Dominic has submit[?] to the secretary of the interior his nual report on the operations of [?] pension bureau for the fiscal year ended June 31, 1896, showing that [?] 374 new pensioners were added, 3[?] restored who had been previously dr[?] ped, making a total of 44,247; losses for various reasons aggregat[?] 44,003. The whole number of pens[?] ers on the rolls June 30, 1896, was 9[?] 678. The commissioner states that [?] may now be safely assumed that [?] roll from this time on will sho[?] steady diminution unless congr[?] should enact still more liberal pro[?] ions. The rate of mortality of pen[?] sioners, particularly those who ser[?] through the war of the rebellion[?] rapidly increasing.

Disallowances of pensions duri[?] the year amounted to 97,280, mos[?] whom being applications for increa[?] The amount disbursed was $138,214[?] a decrease of $1,592,000.

Upon assuming charge of the bur[?] the commissioner directed that pre[?] ences be given original applicants, [?] ing second place to those whose na[?] were already on the rolls, and who [?] additional pensioners. The office b[?] ness has greatly increased in its co[?] spondence, which delays the settle[?] ment of claims, as it requires a la[?] clerical force to answer inquiries.

The amount appropriated for [?] sions payments $140,000,000 was fo[?] to be more than sufficient. There [?] at the close of the fiscal year an u[?] pended balance of $1,790,000.

The commissioner adopts the [?] mates of his predecessors for [?] namely $140,000,000 for pensions a[?] $1,328,000 for other expenses.

The payment of pensions by ch[?] the commissioner thinks, is better t[?] payment in person. In regard to p[?] sions payable in Germany, the st[?] department has been asked for inf[?] ation as to whether if anybody o[?] than a United States consul can ad[?] ister oaths in such cases.

Instructions are now being prep[?] by the medical referee which will [?] sure to every pension applicant [?] benefit of the judgment and exp[?] ence of three members of the boar[?] surgeons, except where a claimant [?] pressly waives his right and agree[?] an examination by a less number. [?] is intended to detail experts from [?] division to visit and instruct the [?] boards in the country as to unifor[?] of examination in the construction[?] medical certificates and to preven[?] rors in rating.

The act of January 5, 1893, incr[?] ing Mexican veterans' pensions f[?] $8 to $12 whose names were the[?] the roll does not, the commissi[?] says, make any provision for th[?] sion of others whose names migh[?] sequently be added. He recom[?] mends that the $12 increase be gra[?] to all Mexican survivors who are t[?] ly disabled and in destitute cir[?] stances.

The commissioner also calls at[?] tion to the fact that there is no sta[?] providing a pension for the widow[?] the officers who died from causes[?] riginating in the service prior to M[?] 4, 1851, during the time of peace. [?] he thinks, is an inequality in the [?] which should be remedied by cong[?] sional action. The commissi[?] strongly favors the bill now be[?] congress entitled an act to codify[?] arrange the laws relating to pens[?]

SHOT AND CREMATED.

A Mississippi Man, Who Maltreate[?] Woman, Lynched.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21. - At [?] len's Crossing, Miss., between Ta[?] Miss., and Grand Junction, Te[?] Walter Brown, a young Negro, [?] shot to death and then burned. [?] made a murderous assault upon [?] Slayden, postmistress, aged 75, Saturday evening. Brown dunned [?] Slayden for a small sum of mo[?] which she is supposed to have o[?] him.

She told him to look in a bu[?] drawer and get it. Finding $10 i[?] drawer, the Negro struck the wo[?] on the head with a bludgeon, fra[?] ing her scull.

He at once fled, taking the m[?] with him. His victim was disco[?] shortly after, almost unconscious,[?] managed to relate the story of th[?] sault.

Three different parties were at[?] organized, some of the members [?] colored men, and the pursuit be[?] At an early hour Sunday mor[?] Brown was captured near Grand [?] tion and taken back to the scene[?] crime, where he was promptly id[?] fied. His captors riddled him [?] lead, and afterward piled wood [?] the body and burned it.

Two Killed in a Railway Collision.

MEADVILLE, Pa., Sept. 21. - A c[?] ion in the fog early Monday mor[?] between freight engines on the [?] railroad in this city, resulted in [?] death of Milton E. Garland an[?] ward Harris, both of Englewood[?] who were riding on one of the eng[?] They were each about 20 years old[?] apparently on their way home fro[?] unsuccessful search for work. DAILY

HIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

L REPORT

oner of Pensions to ry of the Interior.

40,374 New Pension- ed During the Year.

Pensioners on the Rolls 970,678--Applications Last Year Were ncipally Increased.

Sept. 21.--Commission- onomic has submitted of the Interior his an- the operations of the for the fiscal year 896, showing that ad- been previously drop- total of 44,247; the s reasons aggregating ole number of pension- June 30, 1896, was 970,- issioner states that it afely assumed that the time on will show a ion unless congress more liberal provis- of mortality of pen- larly those who served ng of the rebellion, is

of pensions during nted to 97,280, most of plications for increases. year was $138,214,000, ,592,000.

charge of the bureau er directed that prefer- riginal applicants, giv- to those whose names n the rolls, and who are ioners. The office busi- ually increased in corre- predecessors for 1808, 000 for pensions and ther expenses. ioner adopts the esti- appropriated for pen- $140,000,000 was found sufficient. There was the fiscal year an aver- of $1,790,000.

are now being prepared al referee which will in- pension applicant the judgment and experi- members of the board of of where a claimant ex- his right and agrees to by a less number. It etail experts from this t and instruct the 1,285 ountry as to uniformity in the construction of cates and to prevent er-

January 5, 1893, increas- veterans' pensions from se names were then on not, the commissioner provision for the pen- whose names might be ecorded, and be recom- $12 increase be granted survivors who are total- nd in destitute circum-

sioner also calls atten- that there is no statute sion to the widows of o died from causes ori- service prior to March lution of the pace of foss. inequality in the law be remedied by congres- The commissioner s the bill now before nd an act to codify and s relating to pensions.

ND CREMATED.

an, Knocked n, Lynched.

nn., Sept. 21.--At Slay- Miss., between Lamar, and Junction, Tenn., h, a young Negro, was and then burned. He ous assault upon Mrs. mistress, aged 73, late ening. Brown dumed Mrs. er, a small sum of money supposed to have owed

ent to look in a bureau t it. Finding $10 in the negro struck the woman with a bludgeon, fractur-

fled, taking the money his victim was discovered almost unconscious. She late the story of the as-

ent parties were at once e of the members being d the pursuit began. hour Sunday morning mistress' near Grand June- back to the scene of the th he was promptly identi- tors riddled him with ward piled wood about burned it.

in a Railway Collision. , Sept. 21.--A colli- early Monday morning at engines on the Erie ity, resulted in the non E. Garland and Ed- th of Englewood, Ill. ng on one of the engines h about 20 years old and had known him from ar earch for work.

BUCKEYE NEWS.

New and Interesting Happenings W Our Borders.

ILLITERATE VOTERS

Can Not Have the Election Judges Their Ballots.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.--The op of Assistant City Solicitor Philli Cleveland, to the effect that the clause in the election law prohib judges and clerks from helping ill ate voters to mark their tickets i constitutional and need not be ob by the election boards, is not like be followed.

State Supervisor Samuel M. T says:

"I have the power to remove bers of county election boards wh late the law and my instruc The law must be enforced. It i for me or any election officer t whether the law is or is not con tional. That is the sole busine the courts. If an election board regards the law, I will remove board."

Because of the anomalies of the tion laws the state supervisor has trol over county, but not city, bo with one or two exceptions. But in cities the election officers are d ly amenable to the law, which must follow even if the boards w appoint them instruct them to gard the law. An election office should help a voter mark his t whether ordered to do so or not b board, would be liable to fine and prisonment.

John L. H. Frank, of the Sprin board of elections, highly comme the "comprehensive instructions out by the Cincinnati board of tions."

NEW EVIDENCE

Found in the Farmer Dill Murd Corn Knife Probably the Instrum Death.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.--A fres covery has been made in the No Dill murder, for which Mrs. Dil Farm Hand Michael Heimlich are Dill's head was not blown off wi gun, but by a sharp instrument was Two days before the murder Dil chased a new corn knife, which where to be found.

The police believed Monday mo that Mrs. Dill was weakening that a confession would be ma her. She has contradicted hersel eral times under searching exa

maj. McKinley's Sunday.

CANTON, O., Sept. 21.--Some tim ley remained at home all day S and in the evening received a fe sonal friends. There were no c of a national or political reput Maj. McKinley has shook hands upwards of sixty thousand peopl ing the past week and has had aggregate about 100,000 visitors, week he will have delegations day after Monday and will h make as many formal speeches did last week.

His Left Arm Crushed.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 21.-- Sloat, of Sandusky, engineer of Four passenger train No. 37, ha left arm crushed at the Big Four Sunday morning so it will have amputated. He was oiling his e and a yard engine bumped up a the cars attached to the engine.

Want Big Damages.

LIMA, O., Sept. 21.--Some tim the son of Daniel Miller was ba jured by an explosion of gas i high school building vault. To the Lima Natural Gas Co. was su $15,000 for alleged negligence in ing gas to leak into the vault.

Celia Rose Indicted.

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 21.--A the indictments reported by the jury were three against Celia each for murder in the first degr the alleged poisoning of her fath mother last June.

Green for Judge.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.--A Eighth judicial democratic conv held here Hon. Arnold Green nominated for circuit judge by mation.

Mysteriously Disappeared.

NAPOLEON, O., Sept. 21.--Abe mond, a respected citizen of Deshl mysteriously disappeared. It is he has met with foul play or com suicide.

Heavy Frost at Plain City.

PLAIN CITY, O., Sept. 21.-- heavy frost fell over this section day night, doing much damage t fruit and corn.

He Dropped Dead.

CHARDON, O., Sept. 21.--Step Hood, a farmer of Auburn tow dropped dead on his farm. He a large estate.

Heaviest Frost in Years.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.--The f Ohio Saturday night was heavie has been seen before in years so in the season.

Farmer's Loss.

SPENCERVILLE, O., Sept. 21.-- large barn of A. J. Stage was des by fire. Loss, $2,000.

County Treasurer Short in His Ac

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.--A s to the Call from Redding, Cal that Wm. Jackson, county treas Shasta county, is short more tha 000 in his accounts, and it possib this amount may be increased t 000 when his books have been oughly examined. His bondsme not yet determined what course shall pursue in the case. Coun corder Ross has temporarily placed in charge of the treasur fice and accounts LY LEA

PTEMBER 22, 1896.

KEYE NEWS.

[?]

ERATE VOTERS

[?]

W EVIDENCE

[?]

McKinley's Sunday.

[?]

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar Baking Powder. [?] of all in leavening strength. - Latest [?] States Government Food Report [?] ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall [?]

DYNAMITE US

By Desperate Striking Min [?] Leadville, Col.

Bloodshed and Great Destruc[?] Property is the Result.

The Coronado Mine Blown Up [?] Mines Attacked, But the Miners [?] Repulsed - Police Behind Barric[?] Guarding the Mines.

LEADVILLE, Col., Sept. 21. - [?]

[?]

OVERC

FALL. [?] T[?]

Will Show [?]

ST[?]

CLOTH[?]

P. S. See thes[?] to $5.00 EADER.

PRICE ONE CE

ROYAL BAKING POWDER bsolutely Pure. Highest tar Baking Powder. Highest ening strength.-Latest United Food Report. POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N.Y

MITE USED

ate Striking Miners at eadville, Col.

and Great Destruction of perty is the Result.

No Mine Blown Up-Other cked, But the Miners Were -Police Behind Barricades arding the Mines.

, Col., Sept. 21.-At 10 day morning all was quiet g the terrible events of morning. The streets are owever, but there are no kers. It is at this hour t the lawlessness Sunday he to a mob of strikers, from the Couer d'Alene min- been breeding trouble in and who, seeing that the nearing an end, were de- make a final stroke. This largely made by the peace- of the camp. Early Sun- [?] was every evidence ke was broken.

attack was made on the hich was blown up. The mine, which numbered ty persons, then went tt. Here they were re- arrival of the militia to waited, despite the appar- The local companies have the hills and armed citi- rolling the streets.

met Monday morning and d the state officers in ap- the rioters. Two are dead, ng, two reported dead and d as a result of the trouble

and injured are: Dead- James Benson. Two er- on Carbonate hill. Fa- -Jerry O'Keefe, fireman; d miner; Frank Teills, ct, while jumping; John Mc- ker, who was at the Em-

onado mine was attacked and dynamite by the strik- t 1 o'clock Monday morn- almost constant firing of urs. Six men are known fatally wounded, while eports of more fatalities. own was aroused and in a ctor. Citizens armed them- fense. The destruction of [?] is issued, was and dynamite was made at tt and Marian mines. The he Coronado got beyond the the firemen, a number of llings with their contents ed.

kers interfered with the firemen, cut the hose and O'Keefe, a member of the ent, in the side, inflicting d.

is a battle ground and the ine is the scene of a des- gagement between strikers men who were working in at the mine. The bloody lessness and anarchy by y dynamite bombs burned ado shaft house and reed attack on the men, were driven from their h three of their members ounded and two seriously the most atrocious crime

Arrival and Departure of T

B. & O. S.W. DEPART-6:00 a. m., 10:40 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 11:25 p. m. ARRIVE-3:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m., 12:35, p. m., 6:40, p. m., 8:55 p. m.

T. & O. C. Ex. LEAVE......2:10 p. m., 9:00 ARRIVE......4:45, 12:15 p m

C. & M. LEAVE......6:25 a. m. ARRIVE......11:15 a. m.

Z. & O. LEAVE......6:20 a. m. ARRIVE......10:40 a. m.

O. R. R. R. (Eastern Time.) SOUTH......11:24 a. m., 3:09 NORTH......12:32, 3:50 a. m.

committed during this lawles[?] was the shooting and mortally ing of F. Jerry O'Keefe who w his duty as a fireman in tryin tinguish the blaze that despit forts of the fire department c four dwelling houses as well Coronado shaft houses and c ings.

Early Monday morning a mob gathered around the E little after the attack was mad Coronado, the men at the Emm ready for attack and when th appeared they fired such a v bullets into them that they unsafe to go farther in their work.

None of their members wer but Jerry Mahoney, a mine near the Resurrection, who h to be coming along the road time and not knowing that t any trouble anticipated, wa tween the strikers and the me inside and with the first vo shot dead.

At the El Paso also the m attacked by strikers; but left t house and sought cover unde close by. Here they were the attack by the strikers; did not come until the s erty, contenting themselves w about a hundred shots into house. Armed men also around the R. A. M. mine at same time and fired several s the shaft house but did not co enough to throw dynamite bo fire the buildings. A great of giant powder was burn side the fence of the Emme but no harm was done by powder was brought to blow Emmett shaft house, but the r made to the attack by the m inside foiled the strikers' pl fearing being caught with th in their possession induced burn it.

DENVER, Col., Sept. 21.-At quest of Sheriff Newman, of L Gov. McIntyre at 2:30 Mond ing ordered out the entire mil of the state to quell the riot ville. They will reach Leadv early Tuesday afternoon.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Se The local militia left here th morning on a special train fo ville.

Consul Gibson Dies of Smal[?]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-T department has received a c announcing the death at Sant[?] of United States Consul Th Gibson of smallpox. Consu was appointed by President C from Augusta, Me., in Septem

Two Years for Murder.

CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky., Sept commonwealth vs. Randall H the murder of Wm. Oaks o 1869, at an election at Libe for which he was only recent ed in Henderson county and to trial at the pending term o for circuit court, the jury re verdict of guilty and confi the penitentiary for a term years.

A Psychical Partnership

LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 21.- Boone, the hypnotist, who ha such a sensation here and o by burying subjects alive, and known mind reader, Leonard Winchester, have formed a pa for a tour through the nort the winter.

Mrs. SEWARD WEBB, of N[?] has recently added to her stor a tiara, which can also be necklace, stomacher or corsag It is said to have cost $100,000

OVERCOATS FOR

FALL | THE STAR | WINTER

Will Show the Most New Coats.

STAR LOTHING HOUSE

S. See these Boys' Ulsters at $3.5 to $5.00, ages 9 to 15. ER.

E ONE CENT

and Departure of Trains.

B. & O. S. W. a. m., 10:40 a. m., 7:00 p m 4:50 m., 11:39 p. m. a. m., 8:10 a. m., 12:25, p. m., 4:03 m., 8:55 p. m.

T. & O. C. EX. 2.10 p. m., 9:00, 4:50 a. m 4:4[?], 12:15 p m, 7:30 a. m

C. & M. 6:35 a. m., 3:55 p. m 11:15 a. m.; 7:08 p. m

Z. & O. 6:30 a. m., 3:40 p. m 10:40 a. m., 5:55 p. m

R. R. (Eastern Time.) 9:34 a. m.; 3:03, 7:33 p. m 12:32, 3:50 a. m.; 7:27 p. m

during this lawless attack ooting and mortally wound- erry O'Keefe who was doing s a fireman in trying to ex- e blaze that despite the ef- fire department consumed ng houses as well as the shaft houses and outbuild-

Monday morning a lawless red around the Emmett, [?] the attack was made on th[?] the men at the Emmett were ttack and when the crowd hey fired such a volley of o them that they found it o farther in their nefarious

their members were killed, Mahoney, a miner living Resurrection, who happened ing along the road at the not knowing that there was le anticipated, walked be- strikers and the men on the with the first volley was

El Paso also the men under y strikers; but left the shaft- sought cover under bushes Here they were awaiting come near the prop- ating themselves with firing undred shots into the shaft rmed men also prowled e R. A. M. mine at about the and fired several shots into ecause but did not come close throw dynamite bombs and ildings. A great quantity powder was burned out- ence of the Emmett mine, arm was done by it. This as brought to blow up the haft-house, but the resistance e attack by the men on the ed the strikers' plans, and ng caught with the powder possession induced them to

Col., Sept. 21. - At the re- heriff Newman, of Leadville, tyre at 2:30 Monday morn- d out the entire militia force e to quell the riot in Lead- y will reach Leadville Mon- oon.

O SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 21. - militia left here Monday n a special train for Lead-

l Gibson Dies of Smallpox. GTON, Sept. 15. - The state nt has received a cablegram g the death at Beruth, Syria, States Consul Thomas G. smallpox. Consul Gibson ted by President Cleveland sta, Me., in September, 1893.

ro Years for Murder. LLSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 21. - In ealth vs. Randall Purvis for r of Wm. Oaks on May 1, election at Little Pinchem, he was only recently arrest- nderson county and brought the pending term of the Tay- court, the jury returned a guilty and confinement in entiary for a term of two

Psychical Partnership. ON, Ky., Sept. 21. - Edwin H. e hypnotist, who has created sation here and elsewhere g subjects alive, and the well ind reader, Leonard Cook, of er, have formed a partnership r through the north during

WARD WEBB, of Newport, ly added to her jewel casket which can also be worn as a stomacher or corsage brooch. o have cost $100,000.

FOR

WINTER.

ew Coats.

R

HOUSE

ters at $3.50

[?] 15.