The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1894 Page: 2 of 10
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val battle having taken place betwoon
< 'Ulna ami Japan and no went on was made
o( n conflict having taken place batttt-tn
the nrrate* on land.
tflNIK'liNUl Oil0 THE KOW SI11MO.
IxmdOT, Aug. 1.—The Time* has received
<th». following account of the finking of the
transport Kjw Sluing:
, >n July % the .liapanese mlnmral on tne
cruiser UalsctiuiTO.i Kan. with iS,'?,-!? Hr
men of war In his command. t#
ne*e
forty
K.'\v Stoning
the4 ei>nsk'ua«w?e8. „ . ,. .
The transport, which was Ayt»« lhe lli.t
»h ensign, completely came to anchor , ,e
great enterprises
preferred to give
men' of war In Ms command, sttflii <*d m>-
Kow Shuiig. jvhioh *urPXm Titeri.
ne»e troops for Ooiva, 111 t J"an w t .
■forty mll'-s oft i"h«piirtpo. He hf?' . ,1
K »\v Stoning "®t«> where you aie 01
Chinese mVn of war'which were cwfortn*
her steamed away. 1 he Kow ''h'itu ■ ' j
tain, trumlivs to the protection of the Bilt
h flag, refused the advice of the com
under of the Chinese cruiser to s.ip In
iph.tr :in<l run. 1 he Japanese ci ii.
fish flag, refused the advice of the com-
mander of the Chinese cruiser to s.lp hei
anchor and run. The JaP-
Kanlwa steamed up near he Kow taung
and sent aboard a party to her with In-
structions to make a strict suivey of
»hdt)'fl 'apartments'. After th<i« hdt' ^ t
d me tlurc was some hes.tatlonon the part
of the Japanese commander as to th( auiJn
it-i be taken undw the circumstances. 14-
n 11;v he peremptorily ordered the Kow
flhting's captain to foliow with lis vastel.
Great excitement at once arose among
the Chinese troops on board the trans'pori
and they told the Bng.teh officer ottne
whip that they would not surrcn lu. I n^y
sa d: "We refuse to become prisou'i's. \ve
would sooner die here. H you move the
ship except to return to China we win
tall you." , .. „„Minr
'Phev then pouted a guard at the amli.i
chains and allowed no one e.se to go in
The officers of the Kow Nliung s.'uu.ej
to the Naniwa a requisition that anotnci
Iboat be sent with an officer.
When tin; iboat arrived < o.onel Von Han
inekin explained the situation to the J. P
anese boarding officer. If to l h m the
Kow Shun* had left China in time or
peace, that there lwd been no de Ur.at o l
of war, Wiat the vessel was a '
and sailed under a British flag. He then,
urged the impossibility of ext'Uitin» -
order o>f 'the .Naniwa's commander ami
claimed the flag should toe ' , .£®
ship started 'back to the 'diiiva coast, be
in New York, but hi
his undivided attention
to Ills own business. H4s judgment In all .
IniP'Ttani matters of business was always |
iMuor'.y nought and greatly va.ued. (K>r-
K.Hiiillv he way a man of line appearance, |
iin i hie relations with all of his many 1
employes were of a friendly nature. Rarely
w,i< it mm or woman discharge.! from has
• •;,ipioy. He ifook a personal interest in
the,i' w-'fye. and. by his ex.im^-e encour-
aged tho|i W'orking under him. Mr. lla.
was never u^snj^ty, man in the accepted
\ Nense of the term, After the death of h.s
wife, which <o"eaurr.'d ftorhe years ago, he
gave himself up entirely to the care of
his children and a choice circle of Intimate
frit nds. 'He hNWttJi three sons and two
daughters. > j .
IX ^Wti'T|[Kv.Vl).
Bertha Snow Sends n-TTflfl'et Into Her 'Brain.
Still lAlive-iAn Arrest,
■At V o'clock this morning information
reached The News office that an attempted
•Uldtle had 'been made In a. ttouse near the
"beach. A News reporter Immediately pro-
ceeded to the house In which the suicide
was reported to have occurred, and there
the verification of the rumor was found,
The house Is a small cottage on the north-
west corner of Twenty-second street and
avenue Q, and Is a pleasant looking little
place. Entering the 'house, the re-
porter found the Interior of the
albode 'was well furnished and
every indication of comfort abounded. I'l)*
the front roani on the west side of tH6
(house, lying flat on her Imcjc, dressed In
her wrapper, la> Tiertha Sno\\;. Her( head
watt pierced with a bullet tired with' sfllei-
dai intent and the brains were pmtrnditi'g
front the gaping wound.-,A botetetj^was
under 'her head, and her head was matted
»o that the flow of' blood could noitybo
well observed, but Investigation showed
that the bolster underneath her head was
completely saturated with her Mood, wile
there was one spot on flit carpet near her
head. She was bleeding from the mouth,
and was unconscious, only iher hard breath-
ing indicating that life had not yet tied.
The reporter found in the house when he
entered Mr. J>anlels, who was fanning
iBertha Snow, and M<r. Ii. T. Ifidlward'S, wiho
was under arrest in charge of Officers
Ilonatx and "Williamson. Iv.lward's state-
ment is as follows:
1 have been visiting the woman regu-
larly for some time; 1 was over here to-
mF, GALVESTON PAI1.Y NKWS. 'I'llUUSDAY, AUOUST 2 1894.
!l ANTI-OPTION STATUS.
Agents of Deposed Ql|een 1-" ^eem
to Want to Ask
Hands Off.
North Carolina Contest—Pure Food Bill—In-
crease of Treasury Cash Balance During
the Month, Not in Gold.
Is begun. An amendment to the Imlhuj lm-
movement bill setting apart yia.oo toi the
(>()St of appraisement will probably be
but no plan whatever lor t'he actual
Washington, Aug. 1.—The senate com-
mittee on agriculture agreed to permit
Senator Washburn to favorably report the
house anti-option bill, the members re-
serving the right to oppose the bill when
it shall come before the senate. As> re-
ported, the bill will carry an amendment
providing that the delivery of articles af-
fected by the bill may be made at any
place in the United States other than the
point designated in the contract without
incurring the penalties provided in the Din.
THE TARIFF SITUATION.
Washington, Aug. 1.—It was stated by
Tine of the democratic senator conferrees
to-night that there was a possibility of
reaching an agreement on the tariff bill
about the end of the week, with a proba-
-bility, as generally agreed, that the con-
clusion will ■ fye. linally reported 011 Mon-
day. it Is found from the conferrees to-
day that they lijui, a great many questions
to go over And agree upon, even alter tne
main points in dispute are settled.
■It was stated b,
c
ship ... , .
boarding party returned to
and a little tater the Kow hliung was wlg-
nalled by the cruiser: "Quit ship us soon
rs possible. .
The Koiw ,Shung replied that it was im-
possible to quit slrip. „
The Naniwa thereupon flenv an ans.wxrin„
pennant, steamed quickly and lined up,
broadside on, at a distance of about jju
metres from the Kmv Shung and Immedi-
ately discharged a torpedo at her to/.owia
wi'th two broadsides with all lu.r gun>,
comprising two of twenty-tfive tons and
fuur ten-tonners. The exoltement aboaia tne
Kow Shung was awful. The troops had ^ ^
^guns'XnH.h^N^iwa^f^'rhftor- calm herself and be quiet. 1 wanted her to
& — •• ■--- i v..,,-.I arj(| but she would not
do so; I staid until a little while ago and
ejectment of tVten'e intruders haw been out-
lined.
PURIB FOOD HI I7T-*.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Mr, Hatch's pura
food bill will be favorably reported to the
house, the agricultural committee having
so voted to-day. Under tile authority of
congress to regulate commerce the bill
proposes to prohibit the Introcluctlon Into
the I'nlted States from abroad or the
transportation between stales ot adultti-
ated food or drugs umier heavy penalty ot
tine and imprisonment.
STILL IN BUSI'i-N'PK.
Washlngiton, Aug. 1,—H|)eciak]*--The situ-
ation has not mate'rltilly1 rlianged from yefl4
terday, though 'there are evident signs of
weakening on the part of the. senate. \\ hat
this amounts to no one can tell.
NOMINATION'S.
Washington, Aug. 1.—The president to-day
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tions: Postmasters: Frank E. Abbott, Riv-
erside, Ala.; John N. Scarborough, Amen-
cus, Ga.
DAILY FINANCIAL BULLETIN.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Cash in treasury,
$119,065,352, of which $54,y7j,lK>7 was gold re-
serve. Engagements to-day for export
amount to $l,3o0,000.
CONTEST POSTPONED.
Washington, Aug. 1.—'Consideration of the
Williams-Settle North Carolina contest lias
been postponed until Monday.
SdSNATK.
Washington, Aug. 1.—The main question
Piin.-don WH'.h di'aagt'e.'d to—!M) to 12ti. Elgiht
ileinoi r.itw .M>* •*•.». .ItuweX Of <Jewgla, Pen-
livt oi of Te.\uu, Itamncs '»f Oregon, I'ayn-
U,r of K'.ntueky, Hau'e of Ohi'.o, Hall of M'.ti-
n -('ii i, Kxhar is 'of Oh'.> and H'.efhite of
Oh! i voted 'With 'the t'opubliloa'na 'in 'favor
of t'iie resolut'.'oin.
Wllhjiit taking tthe vote on invajorlty res-
cf.utlon in fa voir of Moore, title contestant,
the house at i».45 adj'ouinnesl.
SPORTING TOPICS.
LUMBER IN CHICAGO
Goes Up in Flames by the Million
Dollars' Worth--Still
Burning.
OORlBE'PT ABHIVED.
New York, Aug. l.-^James J. Corbett
reached here to-day on tihe steamer Ma-
jestic. H ' i: •..! t ■ >•>i'.
CORI'MITT wiy, piniw'JACKSON.
New York, Aug.' L-Alhnmpion .lames J.
Corbett, who arrived on the Majestic to-
day, when seen by a reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press was enthusiastic over the re-
ception given him in Great Britain and
Ireland. "I never knew," said he, "what
a cheer from the heart meant until I
■struck Dublin. I have seldom been hap-
pier than I waa when I played for the
benefit of my uncle's church In the west
of Ireland. I saw lots of poor people there,
Aind how they make out in the winter time
is a wonder to me.
'I am "here now," Corbett continued, "and
I want to see Peter Jackson rigiht away In
New York. I am determi'n°d to figtht the
man, but I must not tailk any more 'tihroug'h
tine press. I'M .have a business conversation
iwSt'h .lacteon and I am sure -we w I'l be
able t;> arrange mattehs 'sati'Sfact'orily. I
have no 'preference 'before J>a'Ck®D»n and 1
am W'MSng to conieed'e a go«d deal '.n ar-
dor that t'he llg'lit may come off."
CONEY ISLAND ATHLETES.
New York, Aug. 1,—The old tome of t'he
Coney Island athletic club, 'Which fct now
known as the Seaside athletic club, opened
Area of Forty Acres Reduced to a Waste
of Ashes*-Severa| Mer), Killed
or Injured. "J 1
!>(')
Mr. E. B. CMcheater
r difference—coal, iron ore and susar ^eI. o£ amendments proposed.
there has btftin no _agreenieht, aUh^g^^ti | A number of bl:Ig wofe passed, among
them being a house Will extending the time
was understood that different propositions
were made and rejected to-day. It is oe-
ieved, however, that if the sugar schedule
was disposed of the other differences will
* . <i i . . In ha u/llV
left with the man; slie seemed to be put
oaut about it and 1 tried to coax her to
oedo. The 'missile struck a coal hunker
and burst one ot the boilers, the exp.osilon
being terrific, but not sufficient to sink the
^ The'" Chinese tired on the Nanl'wa with
email guns and exhibited the greatest
•jrave rv.
The Naniwa continued to tire her 10-tonera
and soon -had the Kow Shung in a iiadly
disabled condition. Many of the < hin^
soldiers jumped overboard, and those on
the Nanlw-a rained bullets from her deadly
ima'chlne guns. The Kow Stating gradually
boron to sink, and after fifteen discharges
from the cruiser's big guns she went down
me to go and she followed me to the gate;
1 told her I was going anyhow and she
came out and started to walk with me; site
said she wanted a carriage and 1 told
her 1 would order one for her.
She declined tills and said she would
go with 'tne to order herself. I told iher 1
would not walk with her in that dress
and she said that she would go back and
set her 'hat. 1 lirst told her to stay at
home and I would send a carriage for
before the senate to-day was the sundry
,y the" homie "conferrees | civil bill, which was discussed at odd mo-
that tliV'y bid made as much progress as mettt8 during the day with the result that ftrat 0f a uenlcs of boxing and fencing
nh"y had lidpetl. - ,.,J a great many important amendments were TOntest,a tcM1|8,h.t. The poll'ce were very
Tiwbhn?Sefflfnien*ii^^iathat concessions adopted. Final action on the bill was not mil40h evidence during tthe night under
hov to' be' made. ' On the great questions | reached, 'however, owing to the large num- j ulle ^pervtelan of Inspector McKelvey.
Th<? first contest -was with broadswords
between Duncan C. Itoss and Selgnor Par-
Mike Healy was the referee. After
a few minutes of preliminary plays on the
part of Parvtl»o tihe .referee gave the bou't
to the Italian, iwtoo threw down ihia mairk
and sword In evident disgust at t'he decision
of the referee.
Dajntny McBride of New York and Jack
'Downey of Brooklyn tihen entered the rinff
for a kx-round go at 122 •p'OU'iids. iMaxey
Moore trefereei tihe set-to. MCBiride got «thv
deol'akin. _ ,
•H'Ug'h AV'uitcra of Brook-, yn and Jan
H'olmes of* New York, eacrti wag.hlrig U5
pounds, fougth't eight stiff rounds. Holrnvs
proved 'hiimscCf Uhs better -man and waa
tnwairded tf'n.r decision.
Ail hands 't'nen settled down to wl'tnesg
tihe tight of tthe night between Mcfce l^egn-
i . W 1 rp,Vi(i ifrnnrm who I home ana l woum Ht-Iiu a wiuhb*- *•"!
In eight fathoms o<f -water, the tioops wno i ^ persisted in coming, so I
remained aboard kept up their fire to the | n?r.a isne stt.i pt_isos^u_ii_ tI^
last, all their shots being aimed at peop.e
•who were s»wlmTning away, they [being de-
termined that all should die together.
The vessel sank -stern first, flying the red
en*i«n of the Chinese. One heavy armed
boat was lowered 'from the Naniwa and
from this a lire was directed upon tne
(troops In the water. There was no attempt
(to sa»ve life. It was evident no quarter was
to be given; all were to be massacred.
The Naniwa steamed away to report to
the British consul that seven Englishmen
lhad been killed, A number of soldiers
reached a rock' and were saved. Colonel
Von Han nek in had a miraculous escape and
arrived at Chemulpo in a Corean Ashing
Iboat on July 28. He has sworn to an affi-
davit 'before the iBriti'Sh consul in regard to
the events aibo-ve narrated. 'He bears test -
mony to 'the splendid conduct of the Chi-
nese troops, who, he says, died gloriously,
fighting to the last.
VIEWED AT YOKOHAMA.
Yokoham Japan, July 30.—'The govern-
ment of Japan has been informed that
Chinese reinforcements have been sent to
Corea, which fact Japan considers as a
menace. "Messages between Japanese offi-
cials have been stopped by China.
WAiTfc DECLARED.
. Tokio, Japan, Aug. l.-The Japanese gov
ernment has Informed the representatives
of the foreign powers that a state of war
exists between Japan and China. This is
regarded as equivalent to a declaration or
^London. Aug. l.-The Exchange telegraph
eompamy states that war between China
xnd JStpan was formally declared at noon
to-day by .lapan.
FIlNRRAli OF "WM. H0NRY HAUL.
New York Tribune. July 22.
The funeivi» of W<m. Henry Hall, "wihio
dJed suddenly alt Budaipest, Hungary, on
June 30, took place yesterday at noon ait
Ms borne, No. S1 West 'Fifty-sixth street.
The -attendainoe at 'the hou«e_ was limited
to the imraedl'at family of tine dead man
and to the beads of the different deipart
mentis of the tirm oil' Hall A Riuckel, of
wbioh Mr. Hall was the senior member.
T'he services at the house were simple.
The Rav. Dr. Joseph R. Kerr officiated.
He was assiisted by 'tlie Rev. G. M. Mc-
Oa'mipbell, ipaistor of the First 'Presbyterian
ohurdh of 'Middletown, O., and for thirty
ye air aln intimate 'frinnd of iMr. Hall. Mr.
"McCajmiptbelil read the dead man's faivorlte
uot" long"be"aHowed" to "stand in t,he way.
The senate 'conferees Still take the posi-
tion Phut tHiey 'have nothing to eoinpro-
mi'se on sugar, but it Os-istiattd Wmt a cotm-
Li-r propoal'tiioiii Is to bo' made to the house
an this soh-ed-uCe.
A ulgni'liojnt and private conference was
'held to-nig'h't, wttetTded, as near as could
Ik- learned, by Senators Brlce, Smith, Mur-
i.i 1 y, Jones and West. It could not be
leainned If Seinator U-otrmain was p«»ent.
It 'js undoMtoo'd tlhat the sugair »«heduCe
for payment of purchases of land of the
Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska.
Among the peltions presented was one
from .Morrison L. Swift of Itoston who
recently made himself notorious by his an-
archistic actions and wirds on the steps
of the Boston courthouse, calling on con-
gress to act on the petition presented by
Mr. Lodge. In this eornection Mr. Hoar
[rep.I of Massachusetts took occasion to
state that he had received a similar pe-
tition, but in view of the fact that his
colleague had presentee one he s'hou.d
withhold his. The demand of,these worthy
wis the suifriect umier di'scus»loin and t'he I gentlemen, he said sarcastically, seemed to
aiiniount of concession which will 'be yienl- be made without an understanding of the
I hi. the senators wiho have the bill in requirements of the cor.stitution.
•ciilurtre was fln'ally deotded upon. It i® pos- Ttie following additional house bills were
fii'Hjlo th'a.t t'he other differences wliich exist t.hen passed: Extending the time for con-
were discussed at the 'conference. structing bridges acrosf the Hiawasse, the
The fact that tliie deonocratic 'house cau- I Tennessee and Clinch rivers in Tennessee,
eua was postpmnod is regarded as 'a victory ,in(j granting an increase of pension to
f.«. ttie terns! conferrees, 'Wih'lc.h g.veis them rg. Susie Leonway.
I prestige In the contest, at though their Consideration of the lundry civil appro-
Chicago, 111., Aug. l.-The lumber district
of Chicago was to-night visited iby one of
the most disastrous 11 res in its history, and
the loss will probably foot up between
$1,200,000 and $1,500,000, although It will be
twenty-four hours 'before the damage can
be estimated with accuracy.
The following concern's were entirely
cleaned out by the flames and everything
contained in their yards has 'been utterly
destroyed:
S. K. Martin lumber company; Brown &
Richards lumber company; Wells & French
company, car 'builders; Perley, Lowe & Co.,
lumber; Samaker & Hlbee, lumber; John
Spry lumber company; Edward Hlnes lum-
ber company; Conway & Co., cedar posts;
W. C. B. Palmer, cedar posts; Whltcomb
car post company; Sicilian IHalske, manu-
facturer of dynamos.
The burned district Is about six squares
from enust to west and about three from
north to south. The greatest portion at the
district, bounded ,'by Blue Island, Lincoln
street and Ashland avenue, was burned
over, and forty acres of luin'ber yards are
nothing but smoking ruins.
I'll he course of the flames was southeast
and east for the first forty-five minutes,
and they literally 'licked up everything in
their path. 'Plies of lumber, laths, shingles
and cedar posts were swallowed up with
appalling rapidity, and for a time It seemed
as though the entire lumber district of the
city to the south of the 'burning yards must
be consumed. The wind, however, suddenly
changed at 9 o'clock and began to 'blow
from the south and with much less violence
than be'fore. The flames spread rapidly
north again and burned lip to a line level
with their starting point.
The sudden change In the direction of the
flames caught several engine companies un-
prepared' and the men were compelled to
run for their lives. No engines were aban-
doned, but 'three of them had close calls,
yielded and we went back. We came in
the iback door of the 'house and she went
n to the room where she now is and stood
by the bureau. I stood at the back door.
The light was in the room where
she was and I 'could see her plam'.y.
She reached on the bureau and raised
her hands to her head. I thought she wais
puttlin'g on her hat, a'nd then she cried
"Now," and I heard the shot. I immedi-
ately rushed over tio telephone for the
doctor, and two officers met me and placed
me under arrest. They brought me back
here and had a doctor telephoned for at
once. She has frequently said she would
do something of this kl'nd. 9he is a very
jealous woman and always li.us been. fcShe
has 'been here albout six months. She came
from New York. She is about 117 'iV 118
years old." ,
Nothing more did Mr. Edwards say. i ime
was flying rapidly and the woman was
gradually sinking. At last,,Dr. W. C.
Fisher arrived on the scene. He felt her
pulse, examined her eyeB, looked at 'the
wound in her head, and then said that
Bertha Snow had done the, work Well.
There was nothing to be done to alleviate
her sufferings. The only course was to
await the end. The bullet was fired from
a :'8-caliber pistol of cheap make and en-
tered the head about an inch and a half
above the right ear and lodged under and
above the left temple, going completely
through the brain. She never spoke nor
regained consciousness up to 2 o'clock, and
at that hour was sinking.
E'd'wUrds was taken to the po'lloe station
■to await an investigation, of the occur-
renoe.
Tthe sihot waa dlred a;t 12.50 and! 'but. few
•people (heard it. Tihe wound'ed 'wo-ma-n re-
ceived every attention poissiiibte, but noL'h-
ing 'Could save her. „
The house is In charge of t'he poidoe. A-n
Onquest wii41 be held to-day.
At 2.10 o'cCock tllie face -and ihiandQ of the
woman were purple and but Kittle life
seemed left. , ^ , , ....
Ddwardw was irelietused f-i\xm custody with-
out 'bond.
— o—
TENNEESBE ELECTION.
Naaliville, Tenn., Aug. l.-A general elec-
tion will be held In Tennessee to-morrow
for selecting five judges of the supreme
court. Two tickets are In the field, the
democratic and the republican-populist
fusion ticket. Eleven other judges and
county officers will also be selected. Eleven
elective officers in the state, except gov-
ernor, legislature and members of con-
gress, will be voted for.
KUL'LHD WHILE lUflSHTILNia ARREST.
Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 1.—At Chandler las-t
friends aire confldeht that in tihe event of
■a caiucu's lit would rebuilt in an indorsement
of the stain'd taken by them.
The senate managers, who ao noc line iu
concede that there has been any waver-
ing in their lines, say that the house has
ard o? Brooklyn auvd Eddie Pierce of New I horses and men narrowly escaping death.
York. T\he men met at catch we'.gihts u«n a Tlh,0 Geyser (had a^so a akwe oaK,
ten-round _ 'bout, Deonard^ we'.gini.Tig o | ^ through tihe flames, wMoh leaped
over the -slip, and escfaiped unharmed. Two
of iher mem—Joihn McCann an'd Thomas
'Flreediling—iwere ibadi'.y burned while flght-
jing the flames. A large "®iamesed" hose,
t^000OIforf the DuXS?n5fa^S8SSii I Griffo™Leona'rda looked "big enough to eat I wM<3h they were iholding, got taiway from
land ill' Philadelphia to give better faclll- Pierce, who enter&d tihe ring w.th !hi.s left th!Mn ani|1 knockad several over tihe side
, b ._il ni I nrrn ,'.n tMIAI I ^nl'IH IT I
priation bill was resumed and many im-
portant amendments were adopted.
Leonard we'lgihfjng 135
poiutnd:3 and his opponent 132. ~ ._0_an
T'he latter wa>s hundred by Dan Ooii coran,
Arcihile Haddein_ and Oon H.^rdan ^of New
York, while
Blessed by Hood's
The Manager of a Lumber
Co., Tells His Story.
"A year ago last spring I was taken with sors
throat and could not swallow or sleep. Later
my head and face broke out with little pimples.
I felt dull and had no ambition to do anything
I did not care to eat, aud what little I did eat
did me no good. 1 am six feet, one lucli tall
and only weighed 1IW pounds. The first bottle
Hood'ssi">Cures
of Hood's Sarsaparllla made such a change iu
ine, I was surprised at myself. I have a num-
ber of men working here and I got them to tak«
It, and now I do not go to town but what some-
one wants me to bring back a supply of Hood's
l-iirsaparllla. Well, now as to myself, I am on
the fourth bottle. Today 1 can get out aud dc
Hnyklnd of wcrk and feel good! I weigh 176
• muds and am gaining flesh every day. What
eat tastes good and I am
Enjoying the Best of Health,
better than I have been for years. I recorti*
mend Hood's Sarsaparllla to all for It was •
esslng to me." Emory B. Chichester,
Hanager of Tuscaloosa Lumber Co., Hull, Ala.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
1 'Itousness.laundV'P sink heariwhft.
Extraordinary Closing Out
SALE Of
Leonard's interest's
Mr""Quay"[rep.]"of Pennsylvania secured I Sorted after by
the adoption of an amendment approprlat- | Leonard, Profesor_ Nlxey and
were
Jchn
Young"
never had an opportunity to pass upon tlw, tor the movement of mail wagons at eye ■in mourn'ling. Leonard got in an upon a pile of burning cedar posts. Their
I I I" sx ~ ^ ^
In addition to firemen liinjured
caaualtievj occurred:
^ni?emconrenl,lhan"Srthe0^m wdl'be ^21t'!S1„n,n'>S"tTu'^s^ of .iJliSJs I See" I SttJiTi lumber pile; back
sent to the house in the hope that con- sh0uld be flnttl and that the commission- | the rushes, and jU9t as_J.he_gonj^^^ | brqk^n attld Wli,i die.
ference may result. It was claimed that ers 0f immigration at the several ports
this course was felt to be preferable to should be appointed by the president by
the caucus plan, and with the bill in pos- I ancj with the advice and consent^ of the
Eddie got in three good jfl/bs on Leonard's | "uSEn^waT man, atemck oil tihe ihead by a
ribs. , , flying cap from a Are .engine; knocked vnto
1881 NELSON.
1882 T. B. Rll'Y.
188!) WARWICK.
188!) RICH WOOD.
1SS!) MONONKAHELA lUB.
lSd',1 GUHKENHE1MER RVE.
1890 NUTWOOD.
1890 CHICKENOOCK.
18»0 RED,HON.
1890 J AS. E. 1'EPl'ER.
1891 R. JlONAiiClt.
. iBoth men fought desperaitely In the fourth I var dfo-wined.
qession^oi the house there would not be I senate, and that they should hold their I round and many wlcKed b.ows w^r t. j At 11 O'ct-Od
' .. 4 . , _ L 1 U I /., It ^ .. _ rPU .. n Mn .*. V* .5 1*1 !I f Ml D LI I -.V*1.1 (TA/1 111 t ,Vl H I V
charges of discourtesy tp the conferrees offlce for lfour years. The amendment was changed, wk'th munda were give
One of the democratic conferrees, who a^ted. The fifth and sixth rminda were give
has been most persistent in saying that An amendment was adopted at the In- and take, with honors
no' agreement was in sight, said to-night stance of Mr. Allen [pop.] «pproprlabmg favor; both men pretty well do i P-
that the situation was more hopeful than W6 000 for the resurvey of Grant and Hook- ■ In the seventh round theimens b.
at any time. er counties, Nebraska, also an amendment were a trifle wild, but nevert'he,eas some
at any time. appropriating (3000 for the purchase of a hot infighting, was nduiged in and at the
QUEEN LIL'S ADVOCATES. I portrait,of. Mrs. Dolly Madison, the work | close of the rH>anil It was^ anybody s.
Washington, Aug. 1.—The Hawaiian roy-
alist commissioners, who reached the city
last night, kept to their roome at the Ar-
lington most of the day, arranging their
plan of work while here. When an Asso-
ciated Press representative asked Mr.
"of E. F. Andrews, to be hung In the ex
ecutive mansion.
Consideration of the bill was interrupted
to allow Mr. Berry [dem.] of Arkansas to
present a conference report on the house
bill requiring all railroad companies oper-
ating lines In territories over rights of
way granted by the government to locate
At 11 o'clock the Are waa sit.111 'burning
fiercely, wit'ii the probability of 'blazing
'for twelve hours .more.
RiEBfDBNOE.
Honey Oro-ve, Fannin Co., Tex., Aug. l.-
The residence of G. L. Smith was diiscov-
LeonardTusTed1'hl!nd"y°"arthrNew York I ered on fire yesterday evening. The fire
boy in the next round and once hit him I originated from a lamp sitting near some
with a blow from the shoulder. Pierce I ornamental grass. Trom the grass the
- fuu of fight and ke^ plugging U reached the curta ns and rapidly
his* man in'"good 'shape.'"Piefce 'dl^'the I ££££3. *It'"w'a's with^great effort that the
better fighting-, and when the tenth and house was saved. Hon A. L. Smith of
last round came he had the best _of^the | Fort Worth received severe burns on his
way grailieu uy mc guvcnuuciu 1<J ityuauc » canifSi. , i, ::.famc,nt on thp
^ " t thoir vlfllt to I depots, etc., at certain sites located by the to the highest pitch of excitement as tne
Wldeman the purpose of their viblt o I lntertor department. Mr. Berry announced I men hammered each ot^er unmercifully
Washington he replied: "I can not tell I ^at after a king conference the confer-
vou at this time. NVe have agreed not to I ree9 had'been unable to agree and he moved
divulge the nature of our mission until we tile senate recede from it sarnend-
isee Secretary Gresham and also possibly I ments. The provision applies to the Rock
the president. We expect to see the secre- island railroad In Oklahoma, the towns
tary to-morrow and shall go direct to the j of ft0UIMi pund and S.'uth Enid having
state department and not seek the assist- a special grievance against it,
toy'imm— ''My Jesus, as 'Miou Wilt"—'anil I during the agitlation for the lyrwh-
- • •— ' 1-th twenty first chap- 1 ufcu. .. b Z , iwhk
Psalm ciiid, tocethcr wi'th twenty lirst chap-
iter uf tflie Boo1!! of Revelaltlnns.
At 12.30 o'clock the body 'was taken to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ohurch, where
a lairge number of Mr. Hall's 'intimate
friends and business associates 11ad. us-
sernlblMi. l>r. Kerr aigain ofiiclated and
Mr. M'dClaimtpfoeill culcng'ized the dead man
and 'gave a brief history of 'his long and
useful life. A large choir rendered the
hymn already mentioned, and also sang,
"Oh. Holy Saviour. Friend Unseen," and
"Is It Health to Die?" Mr. MCOampbeil
proooiunoed the benediction and tihen the
peo»le dispersed. The 'bilHal was I'll a vault
in Wioodlawn cemetery, where the 'body
wiis taken late yesterday tufternoon. Among
at
'II.
in>? of the captured bank roibber, Deputy
Marshal Lon Pollen saw Bill Bakerv in
the crowd and attempted to arrest him.
Baiker resisted and drew h'is gun and a
battle ensued in which Pollen shot him
tihroug'h the ibody, killing him instantly.
— o^
MAJOR HALFORD KNJUR&D.
Omaha, Neb., July 31.—Major Hal ford,
formerly private secretary to ex-President
Harrison, was thrown from a buggy while
out driving to-day. A large piece of flesh
was torn from his right leg just below the
flh/j^e present at the church were Charles kn^ ftn(i body was badly bruised.
•P. Olairtc, George H^Prenttes. Joel F. ree- | Major Halford is in great pain to-night and
{KKin, IjucJus iK. Wiilmerding and J. iP.
Anderson, jr., representing the Washington
■ftrusft comipany; George Clinton McKesson,
Willi turn P. lidtchey, Frederick M. llo'bin-
won, Orlando H. Jadwin, John H. Stall-
man and Thomas P. Cook, of t'he drug sec-
tion, bua/rd of trade and transportation;
Satnuel W. PairdhlCd, J. N. liegeman,
Horatio N. l^rajser. Tihas. F. Main, J. T.
Ma amah on and Reuben R. Smith, from the
oolieige of pharmacy of Ohe city of New
York, and the following members of the
Association of Manufacturers and Dealers
tri PropHietary anticles: (Brent Good, A. H.
Kennedy, Thomas Leeming, A'jfred H. Ma-
san ana Oharle»s H. Fletcher.
rW'illiam Henry Hall was born in Hack-
ensa^-k, N. J., on July 21, 1820. When a
boy 17 years old he came to New York
a-nd obtained u place in the llrm of Bush &
fHttllyer at. a salary of $50 a year. But his
abilities soon gained for him a much better
pjiace in th.- old drug house of Olcott, .Mc-
lOesBon (v;».. now MciKesson & Robbins.
(Hie became the proprietor shortly after this
of a small retail drug store in Bleecker
street, then the most fashionable quarter
of the city. /But the young man was uin-
bttl ouis, and he pushed his business until
We name appeared on the signs of two
other stores. In 1S51 he united with John
fftuekel and founded' the firm of Hall &
fflu'ekel. -For nearly th'rty years Mr. Hall
was the sole proprietor of this concern,
Rnd established branches in England, Aus-
tralia, China and Japan. In these iielde
prospeni'tv crowned his energy, and his rep-
trtHUion as a man of integrity and sterling
qOKuitUis in business life was quickly rec-
ognized. At the time of his death Mr.
Hfoll was a d!' -ctor 1n the F'-.i-rws medical
taamuifactnjrlng company .>r N -,v York and
tiond'jn; pre.-.-i of L. . \' .\-i
furuatee and larg - .-itockhoi'i • W i • n-
ington tl'USl <• . :i>, . ' I !r WHS
one of the foun iers; a .m .-inn- ; ot' ! he
ohamlxr of commerce, of th" Xtnv York
board of trade and transportation, the Na-
tional wholesale drug association and the
New York college of pharmacy. H* was
als.> a director in the Terminal warehouse
com'pany.
Mr. .Hiill was not a member of any club,
althou'^n frequently asked to afliliate hdi**-
BSlf with the more prominent social o.-
ganlaatioriB of the city. <He was often im-
Bttrtiiffied to taite ieadinisr Places in manv
Major '
is attended by several surgeons,
dition is serious.
His con-
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 1.—Robert Roy
and Frank Egan, two of the alleged Mor-
rilton bands of boy bandits, have been
captured eight miles below the city, head-
ing for New Orleans in a houseboat loaded
with plunder.
AMERICA'S 90ENERY
is graphically described and profusely illus-
trated in "Glimpses of America It is
a work that should be in the home of
everv true American. There will be 32
narts. 24 of which have already been is-
sued and News subscri'bers and readers
can procure them at 10c per number.
BASIEIBIAUL.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. l.-wMlnnea'Polis
15, Grand Rapids 8.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 1.—iChicago 20, St.
ILouis 8.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1.—Hhiladelphiiia
6, Brooklyn G.
Pitts/burg, Pa., Aug. 1.—Pittsburg 15, Cin-
cinnati 5.
Baltimore. M<3„ Aug. 1.—First game: Bal-
timore 0. Washington 5. Second game: Bal-
timore 11, Washington 4.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. l.-^Kansas City
6, Detroit 1.
New York, Auk. 1.—'Boston 4, New York B.
Sioux City, la„ Aug. l.-Sioux City 27,
Toledo It).
LONG^'I'IOW OI'H'IBA'M WACO.
Longview, Qresg Co., Tex., Aug. 1.—In the
Waco aind 1/ongvttew 'baseball »?ame the
score was 3 to 8 in 'laivor of Longview.
ante of an intermediary, Just the same as
vuu would do any business there. The
president has received the plea for the
restoration of the queen, and why should
we, who are representing her, not have
the privilege of calling on the secretary?
Mr. Wldeman said further that the com-
mission had not come to Washington to
ask for the restoration of the queen rtor
for the purpose of asking compensation
for her because of her dethronement In
fact, he iwideman] had not heard of this
report until he reached WaehingtoQ,. Mr.
Wldeman did not discuss the statement to
the effect that they would request the
United States to adopt a policy ot non-ln-
terference in Hawaiian matters pending
developments. It was evident, however
that he felt deeply on this subject, for he
promptly replied in answer to a question
regarding it that the resolution of the
United States senate certainly meant non-
interference, and later he made a remark
to the effect that the present government
was that of Mr. Stevens, formerly the
American minister. U/imn..
Secretary Gresham will see the Hawaii-
ans as individuals, but it is unlikely that
anything definite will come of their visit.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, Aug. 1,—The regular month-
ly statement of the public deibt, Issued by
the treasury department, shows that the
aggregate of the public debt on July 31,
1804, was $1,633,806,240, against $1,632,263,6116
June 30. This apparent increase of $1,552,604
in the public debt, is owing to the Increase
in the issue of certificates and the treas-
ury notes, which, however, are offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treasury.
Aside from this item the statement fh°wS
a net decrease in the public debt of $6.1,J0,i.
On j illv, 31, 1804, the Interest bearing debt
amounted to $636,042,500, an increase for the
month of $700. The debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity amounted to
$1,840,860, a decrease of J1M90. 1 he debt
bearing no interest was $379,9o0t470, a de-
crease of $54,215. The increase in eertill-
caites and treasury notes, offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury, was from
$615,365,810 on Juno 30, 1891, to $616,87^,397 on
July 31, 1894. , ... , nu
The cash in the treasury, is classified as
follows: Gold coin and bars, :1120,922,836! sil-
ver, $613,880,682: paper. $121,932,091: bonds,
etc.. $17,406,166; aggregate, $774,201,766, against
which there are demand liabilities amount-
ing to $655,136,414, leaving a caish balance of
$119,006,352, of which $64,975,607 was gold re-
The increase In the cash balance during
the month was $1,480,915.
SUGAR INVESTTJOATIOM.
Washington, Aiug. 1.—The senate sugar
trust investigating commil'ttee was an ses-
sion to-day considering the final reports
to be made by the committee. There Is
no longer any doubt that the democratic
members of the committee and the .repuibh-
can members will present a, disagreement
upon the main features developed by the
Inquiry and that there wtMl toe two re-
jports, "showing the political shud.tigs of
the two parties represented by the sena-
tors. .
There are some features, however, upon
Which all tile members of the committee
will agree, and it is understood t.hat the
part that Senator Camden has played in
t'he inquiry is one of the potato on which
democrats and republicans agree. On th.s
point testimony will be cited and the facts
as they appeared oomimented upon in a
manner which will not, it Is stated, re-
lieve the West Virginia senator from blame,
HALT TO EJECTMENT.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Sir Roci'o won, Ugnamt fevers, have been 'transformed tafto
Hush Penny second, Faraway third. Time: I rfce fleiJs. ,w h«v> fleldn
, I jn the mountaiinous parts the rice ileum
..... - , Fifth race, one mile, selling: George I are jin tenra'Cea on .the stopes of the moun-
that t'he senate of ie United States was DiiKon wort, Jack Echo second, Laurel third. I and the hills or In ttie high vau'-eys.
. . ... . -..a 1 . 148* „ I nhe waiter corning upon the high ones
■Sixth race, steeplechase, short course: St. I .>nsses successively to each, level. There are
\nthony won Din oh Oven second, Auke I
rpiim.a' 'A 4144
IMr. Biackburn [dep.] of Kentucky op-
posed the motion be<jo.use he said it would
be unjust to require the Rock Island road
to expend $10,<XH) [ or $20,000 in the
erection of depots n these towns when
they already had stations located at other
towns withm two or three mi'les.
The discussion of the report was then
resumed and Mr. Teller [rep.] of Colorado
favored the motion ioif Mr. Berry to re-
cede from the senate amendment. He
would like, he said,! to take the railroad
companies by the tfyroat and teach them
that the senate of
not to be trilled wi
Mr. Harris of Tennessee spoke in the
same strain and sajfl the company ou£ht
to be compelled to ivve those towns pas
senger and freight flcilities.
The miotioin waa aJ«o supported by Mr.
Palmer. Mr. Plaitt frep.] o'f Connect'i-cut
.s»jxrfce i»n oippo-»ltlo'n to the motion, for he
considered tihut then'e were no county sites
ait the towns and therefore at would be
unj-uist 'to compel tlheiraiilroadts to stop tJheir
trains thiere.
A fiively discusision followed, im whlich Mtr.
Plaitt, Mr. TeOier iain"i Mi'. Berry took part,
as to the lawless actJ wihiicth 'had been per-
pietrated. Mr. Barry I'tiated that 't'he people
ihad been law-'ab-idtngjutntil tihe rail-road con-
t'iwuially violated th^ law. The vote was
'tillen taken on Mir. 'deary's motion, and it
w*as agreed to—24 to |0.
At the requewt of jMr. Hamri-s [dem.] of
Tennessee t'lie houew bdilll to exempt the
articles of exhibitors'.at five vnterstate fair
at llaiooma, Wasih., ^om tairtiff diuities was
passed.
'Cioinwldepa'tiiloii of the sundry oivll bill
was tlhein resumed and Mr. Proctor ^reip.] of
Vermont offeired an povendment ca.i.Ong om
the secretary <yf -war and tihe aitoumey gen-
eral for "information! as to tihe possWmity
of acquiring the right to water power of
t'he great falls of tihe Potomac for im-
crcawing 'tihe 'water feuptpty of the city of
Washington and gieneratiuvg "electrii-clty for
IV, ' "
and the referee satisfied everylbody by de-
elarins the light a draw.
BRICiHTON BEACH.
Naw York, Aug. l.—Brlehton beach raceB:
First race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling:
Jordan won, Tiny Tim second, Kildeer
'^Second"race,^ Iive furlongs: Oolden Val-
ley won. Bluek'haiwk second, Ramapo third,
' Third1 race, six furlongs, selling: Ktag
Ookl won, Hamwe.1 second, 1 Irst Night
third. Time: 1.17%.
CULTIVATION C*F RICE.
It la Hijghly Deveiloped in the Interior of
Madaisasoair.
Scientific Ameirican.
The cultivation of nice In Madagascar is
highly developed in the Interior of the island
but much 'less along the coast, where tihe
lazy, carelesis natives find the land more
fertile and the temperature more favo.rable.
In some places, aa in tihe neighborhood of
Tananarive, immense marshes, subject to
arun uj-1 Inundations and the source of ma-
1891 ANDERSON COUNTY.
1891 C. B. COOK.
1891 a. S. BOND.
1891 S. T. WILLIS.
AND OTHER BRANDS.
Send for prices on those you waut.
FRAMSTERNE
HOUSTON, TEX.
THE MOST POPULAR BRAND
-op-
Cigars Manufactured
Is the Celebrated
Appleron third. Time: 3.t»,
9ARIATO0A 'RACES.
Saratoga, N. Y„ Aug. l.-Firet race, one
mile: Merry Monarch won, Key el Santa
\nlta second, Banquet third. Time: 1.42,
Second race, seven furlongs: Kentlgvroa
won, Ducat second, AureMan thiiid. Time.
1 28
Tlhird race, mile and one-sixtiienth: Tom
SkWIimore won. Clementine second, Msszie
H. third. Time: 1.49.
some remarkable works of this kind, and
one often sees these tiers of ike fla.ds
raised to the very summit o-f the high
mountains, where the water is conducted
by means of little canals, running at the
flank of the declivities and bringing the
water frequently several kilometers.
—o
COST OF GROWING WHEAT.
Hoffman House
Bouquet Cigar.
The department of agriculture has Is
sued a summary made from the estimates
. of 25,000 farmers of the west and north-
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs: (Roun- west and of 4000 experts of the department
delay won, Campania second, Widoiw Oil- 1 -. —- -«
quot third, Time: 1.03,
TT\' V. rn na urt'llinP"
FUfth 'race, selling, five futtonp: Wah
.lim won, lAistre second, loreh Bearer
"sixth nice.' m'iie\nd a half, over six hur
dies I Jaipo-nlca won, Marcus second, tot,
John third. Time: 2.50.
B.MS'T ST. IjOUIIIS
Bast St. Louis, 'Mo., Aug. 1.—lEastt St
Louis races:
A GiilMPSB
of any number of "Glimpses of America"
is all that is necessary to Induce the one
taking a glimpse to purchase and thus be-
come the owner ot a "Glimpse."
Washington, Aug. 1. - It Is doKbtful
whether the provisions of the recent dec!
sioii of Assistant Attorney General Hall re-
specting citizenship in tlie Cherokee Indian
nation will ever be carried out by the In-
terior department. There are between 30,
(KM) and 40,000 Intruder* In the nation to be
removed by the government, a work which
could be accomplished only by strong mili-
tary aid There are no funds at the pres-
ent to Justify the appraisement of improve-
ments made by the intruders, which is re-
oulred to be done before their electment
gthiti.ng Hit- .it'i-eete.
Mir. Ok
JhandCw offered an amendment to
t;aa,t. juropo'se-.i by M.t. Proctor directing tihe
■secretary rt war 'to ne-gotilate wutih t'he
Gireait lEVbUs man'ufsot'urimg oomptuiy and
tihe owiveii'.i of the land on bjih sides of
tihe fali'.s for tihe -aicquliremeiit o<f fui.l rights
to tihe waiter ipawer. Bot'h amendments were
ug'reed to.
Cm motion of Mir. Power Ireip.l of Mon-
tana am ammtiment was incorporated In
the 'bull a.pji-,i|nvatirlg $300,000 ifor tihe oon-
Stiructiio'n or Fort Hmrrtmm. Montana,
'Ilhe committee attien'dment strlkling out
tihe paragrajiih aut'hioinlssi'ns the secretary of
war to deiste'iiate a oonfedenate veteran of
the battle of Chattanooga or Ohlckiamauela,
to assist an pivpairlng tine Wistorleal talbCets
to be erected on tlhose battlefields was re-
scinded.
An amiCTidmemt was adopted aut'horiizjng
the secretary of war to employ a. repre-
isen'tatilve of tihe 'army of northern Virginia
Iconfedena'te], who fougtht at Gettysburg, to
'assist in pivpariinig t'he tablet's for the
GettyBbuirg battlirfleld.
:Mr. Oameron li-ep.j of Penii'.sylvan la se-
cured t'he adoption of an aunendment a|i-
proprtliatiing $20,000 for oom'pi'etlng tihe post-
office and cu'Stom house «t Che«teir, Pa.,
■wlt'li stone liv-i't'-iad of brtck.
Am appropnJatiom of $4tXw 'to protect the
sai'.mon flshetnleis of fWaeftM.ing,toin was added
to the bill at the liwtonice of Mr. Teller.
Mr. Dutmls [rep.] of Idatho offered an
■ajmendmi nt ilinoreuisling the appropriation for
'surveying public lUivl faxnm $275,000 to $400,-
000.
To this Mr. lAIten [pop.] of N'ebraska
tough't to ,i,M a 'provision for t'he 'irrlga-
tiion 'and survey of arid an'd 'semi-arid lands
and -approprlating $100,000 for t,he purpose.
The .former amendment was agreed to and
tihe latter wais left, pending adjournment.
The report of the .comferem'ee comnnlttee
on itlhe agiricuiltuiraC 'bill. In 'W'h.lcih t'he sen-
•at'e confenrens agreed to recede from the
amendment appropriatong $1,000,000 fair tihe
extenmlnatilon of tihe Russian thistle, wais
aigireed to. At 3.45 p. m. the senate ad-
journed, I'eiuing the sundry civil appropria-
tion WU unfinOshed.
ihousb.
iWaishtagton, lA'ug. 1.—Ttlie ihOuse spent tihe
wihole day debating tihe Moore-Puinston con-
teisted election ctuse, frocil the Second Kan-
sas dilstrict. Mr Puniston, tihe repuhCidain
oontestee, made a speech iln ws be-
•half.
fPlie reouWioaa wsvluitioci Lav,arable to
'First race, five furlongs:
on the cost of growing wheat. The aver-
age cost per acre for the region covered
is $11.69, while the average for Wisconsin
Is more than a dollar higher, or $12.93.
Ground rent Is the heaviest single item
and is estimated at nearly $3 per acre.
The principle Items of cost have remained
about normal during the past four or
five years, being slightly higher where any
change Is noted, owing to increase of cost
of labor during the prosperous times from
1890 to 1893. During that period, however,
Lannttrv first, The (Broker second, St. Law- the prlce of wheat fell nearly one^half
. I . .. i». nuii./.n ...t-ww.f rtiiiu1
rence third. Time: 1.08%.
Second race, one miile: Aunt ■Jane first.
Storekeeper second, lAmibushed third. T.me.
1 Third ra-ce, nlne-slxteenMis of a mlCe:
Annie K. first, Kay second, I Defy third.
Time: 59 seconds.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ballarti.ine
first, Tom iDionaihue second, Yiosemite
W¥^KItih race, one mile: ™e General flr^t,
Ketchum second, Jus'olce third. Time.
1.50 Vz-
■HIAIfUBM RIAOBS.
Harlem, 1)1., Aug. l.-^Pirst race, seven
Suriongs: 'Senator Irby first, Irewood sec-
ond, Gascon third. Time: i.27.
Second race, mile and sev'enty
Belle Poster first, Sly Ijlisbon second, I' ran-
Cls third. Time: 1.4!>Mj. fl.at
Third race, six furlongs: Alary first,
Glenoid second, Aunt ilida third. Time:
1 Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs:
jjakota first, Alcenor second, Boon n.
"Sftih racet'mila'aiid seventy yards: Oun-
raven first. King Charlie seconU, Bessie
Bisland third. Time: 1.45.
WASHINGTON ®AOES.
^Yashins't-on, Aug. 1.—'Filrst race, ho if
mile: MH'SS Dolores [filly] won, Turco
second, Olffado third. Time: .50V4.
iSeoond race, six and one-half
Mantel won, Nubian second, Tetripine
:1'rhlrd race, four and one-half furlongs;
Imp. Frolicsome Lass won, Tioga second,
'Dutch third. Time: .56%. .
Fourth race, mile and one-eigh'th. Brook-
lyn won, Sandstone second, Devise I..
llOTftih ^race, five* furlongs: Kendon won,
Topmast second, Sonora third.
As a result either wheat production must
be restricted or a large part of it must tie
done at a loss.
PROTECT AGAINST UNMAN DANCES.
Perry, Ok., Aug. 1.—A singular protest
to congress will soon be entered from Okla-
homa and Indian territories against Indian
dances. These dances have become so in-
decent that some of the -more modest
white people and the 'best Indians believe
that Uncle Sam should interfere.
Choicest Havana Tobacco and best
Cuban Workmanship. Always relia-
ble. Fall value for your money.
Mayer,Kahn &Freiberg
SOLK AGENTS, OALVESTON.
Whiskies
We are selling out this
branch of our business.
Write to us for prices.
We mean business.
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO.
Time: l.ttili.
OMAHA BUTCHERS.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.—Bight hundred
men employed in the packing houses at
South Omaha joined the butchers' strike
to-dav. All the houses were affected and
only a few cattle and hogs were killed.
o
KILUBD BY LIGHTNING.
Perry, Ok., Aug. l.-Sol P. Barbour, a
business man of Perry, was struck and
instantly killed by lightning this evening
in his country home two iniles south of
here.
o
OATHOU1IC YOUNG MEN.
Plattsburg, N. Y„ Aug. l.-The Catholic
Young Men's national union iln convention
here to-day lunaniimously decided to hold
the next convention in St. laMiNi.
Buffalo,
BUiFFIAIUO BAO0S.
N. Y., Aug. 1.—Grand
circuit
races: 2.25 class, trotting, puree JSOOf: Cob-
welbs iwon, J. M. D. second, Hex Ataeri-
cus third. Best time: 2.12%. ,,i
Two-twenty class, pac.ng, purs'" $2000. di-
vided: J.oe Patchen won, Anel^« • second,
Nvdla third. Best time: 2.11%.
A ma'toh race, best three In five,
purse $2600: Ro'bert J. won, Mascot second.
Best time: 2.06V4.
AOOUSBD BY HIS SISTER.
Ardmore, I. T., Aug. l.-Harvey Oafe was
arrested on complaint of his sister, charg-
ing a nameless crime. His bond was fixed
at $750. He failed to give it.
o — ,
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
Shreveport, La., Aug. 1.—On last Satur-
day near Greenwood John McKnight was
shot and mortally wounded.
OLD CDTTER
(BOURBON and RYE)
WHISKIES.
These Whinkie* have no equal. Tbe in-
preme excellence and superiority of "CU1»
TEE" Whiskies have maintained their
preraacy and stood tho te»t of more than 90
years' steady and uninterrupted success For
purity, richness of body and delicacy of fla-
vor, they have an uumialifled position amoug1
connoisseurs and hiffh-class dealers from
Boston to San Francisco, and Galveston to
Duluth.
ORDER OF
GEO. SCHNEIDER & CO,,
AGBNTB FOB TEXAS.
BALVKSTON.
Karl's Clovar Root will purify your blood,
oleax your complexion, regulate your Bowels
>and .make your head cl«ar as a t>ell. S&c.,
Wc and U. toy J. J. Setoatt. (Mv«ston.
T. L. CROSS &. CO.,
Ship Stores and Chandlery.
Manufacturers' Agents and Commission
Merchants.
CORNER CENTER AND STRAND.
Keep a (oil stock on hand ot everything in 00)
line. Call and b* coatuwsa.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1894, newspaper, August 2, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469066/m1/2/?q=Palestine: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.