The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

16 PAGES- 4 v. i. a i a TO-DAY. 7ou i-iv- yo- 3 20. SATURDAY WOKTHrG.

AUGUST 14, 1807. rRici! rrvr JL-N GRAVESL Wife and Child By the Wretched Suspect. I the Soft Grass Between the Mounds He Lay, Waihd Far Death. jester Hu rried Uncenscious To Jail Again. krre His Supposed Pal Keeps Uitchfnl Eve.

Clothing Found Gov. Bushnell "Sct Urban Troops Ready DrvHopmenta in the Traced aCIBB. o.iki, August 13. Early IwrwMlw, who was on suspicion of being ir. tL I rlfk double murder, ,,,,1 Jark.t cemetery, about c'ty, with ti." necl over iy a man naml Hluc if, a- .,4.,:,.

Iwrweter was Hr rirnT of the cemetery tli.Kraves of bis wife i had llc considerably. liii' on viotiBconuTtlon. l.n.l created great excite a 7 w.rntrititp after the rlort I ii. tM Tub Enuuirek corre- r.nt-; to the scene. and a few minutes I.

H'li. ir m-arty full of people. R.L-t m-arched by Sheriff'Shaw, i 3 -'fail a. i ount ImioIc In hi pocket ii. T.tE Ki.i.iywi.Mj btatembnt: Anit 12.

ir7. riMKNtm: Yon ary act-BMlBic of I I i'i I not ilo, imi! rather than dlH-ft i mv I Kill my Ilff kooQ- 1 iKI'RWKSTKR. ir forevpr. forgive I uu'uM rather die than be I hv nt-yer harmed anybody. 11 fiir.

AH that was near ar rut iii ji.nr. "I.KWIB pF.EHWraTER., i. an." a of rIar from hln wife'a -r. i.niiul in ih- book. wr- l.uriit-d in the aoene and up, the man fllnrhlng; his led i.ii..v.

that he as not un-I. in. "(laying' possum." the funeral of Mr. iw M-. Inrkk yvsterdoy.

and." it la b-'--l. -ii fritm th houw to the apot tfimd this nuirnlnR. as Mis Knyicr. jho liv- near by. taut even-ttw a man on hU km-a In the ceme-r Sh thv.uKht i of thla, bellevlna: noini- -rami, wallinp a chance to urel t.V iv -hoolhmi.

just apjs! the road h.iru. knife was found near J. IV. i wrsifr a-i lyinK. and with this "i'lU'jt made.

1 rrr. Biatel In to-day's Ex-a tnk. lo the jail by ofllcera an lotted as to where he i. 'JIS TKtTI.noi.Un COLD PIECE, h. for wuit of 0iolnPS :ra.r Morv-nroth's In this city.

Ills oomewhat mixed. an ht wo'' released. At the seenwtl to tnint nla Last a bit too hasty, and 1 almost unirersaL I ihin morning that Deer- ly a al to kill him. and thus i'Ml ay. he note not belli a h'm- by his asaailant; but rv held Rood by the police.

murderer would surely n's ttemi-to conceal the "cl 'PorI he fence. afi.r 1 iifrwwtfr was brought I to the Jail, where vrxis-i ha. aerabled. Drs. Wilson Who th' injured man's r-se "ay ht his let'," at erlous: that he had lr'u' and was not even pale: -xwrV''" hat were found 'j' ruT" "'m were of blood, and a an attempt had tat-.

ash out- The Police In-n'Ih- lHrwester may have cut JGaT- ln he hopes that the blood oM taln" on nl cJothea. T''Sr to end his life, they "nt lnJury would not have ko 4 r''ars ago llved ta old hoiaw from -'kTi' and knew th the ord evening I. a Boyd. tel lnKall- a Lew Deer-b eorge and Tiny Ford, "kac. lt night on suspicion I.

0eTHrS ABOUT TO ram. t.1 CUC uPusly. a hrt one of the men say. orink and I'U a after the murder. It At he time Boyd Vlf Tr, 'rwlr- but since then lot, me, i7 I i1 ears of asje.

He was sent i iura wu a small boy. JU Xoeh Oarrcr's Jioum, where he has been lioarding, Irf-'tnH city, were found nalr of his mnd hat which had stains mr-imrrnOy of Uwl on them. Ford's trousers were clotted, with stains, which shewed evt- eence of an attempt renvnre sotnething TKcrllihThlc.ii. of tbe Oeerwetiters. but found nothing sus-, pWom about the premises.

I (Jeneral opinion now is that the Terweaf joidthe knun, ot Mr. and Mr, teeid WATC3I50 EACH OTHEi I Kilntly FWd and Peerweeter IJeOad Jail at Belleroaiavime. mciAS. mtrnfAxem to tbds ntcitni Hru-romtaimr, Ohio, August LI Ford's arrest was made through ev-Sherift Sulli van and Policeman Kernae. Fori was found in a hlHiard room, taken to Leedom's rrxLaurant.

where he was separately questioned by Detective C. Mellick, ef Cleve ex-Sheriff Sullivan and Policeman Kernatf. He finally intimated that be knew something and promised to help search for the murderer. In the meantime his bloody ctnthes were found and be waa arrested. He ate a tiearty dinper to-day and seemed somewhat Indifferent, but in tne afternoon appeared very uneasy and continually watched Deerwester, who lay apparently unconscious.

Borne of the other prisoners, who have been 'watching Dee rw eater, say that several times he has opened hjs eyes and looked around, but when he saw he was being watched closed them again. The only talking Ford has done since he 0s Incarcerated was to ask when be would have his hearing. He seems -to be under a severe mental strain, and those who believe him guilty believe ha Is waiting to see whether or not Deerwester is going to die. Some years ago "Tiny" Ford was taken from a rolnslon by Mrs. Eliza, Watson, of this city.

He was given a good home, but not long after he stole soma money from his benefactors, it is alleged, and went to Belle Center, where he stole a watch. 'For this he was sent to the Reform Farm. He hat always borne a bad name. THE C0B0NEE8pQTJEST. SFBCiax, Bunrcl to tis nwatnasa.

Ohio. August 13. The-I Coroner's Inquest In the double marder rase began this mornig In Prosecuting At torney West's office behind closed doors. Kleven witnesses were examined and about 3 o'clock the hearing was adjourned until to-morrow. The inqueat will not be closed for several diy.

3DEEEVESTER VAKE3 UP. irmiL sisraTosi to thb Bxatrtasa. Bci.LKfONTAlNB, Ohio, August 13. About 5 o'clock this evening Deerwester came out of his apparent unconscious condition, and was given nourishment. Ho was removed to 'the portion of the Jail used for female prisoners.

This apparently caused Ford, his all "iced pal, to become alarmed, or at li-ast very Sheriff Shaw has aaked the bounty Commissioners for a special guard to watch peer-wester to prevent him dotiig further violence to himself. BUBHgELL TOLD That Tbera Mlbt Be Thoob Nona la Now Apparent, rnoui ctarAToa to tu uiunua Beulxpomtaine. Ohio. August 1.1. In case- any attempt is made here at lynching.

Sheriff Bhaw will. very -means In bin power to prevent It. Governor Bushnell has been Informed of the condition of affairs by- Major Kautxman, of thla city, and folonel Kuert, of Kenton. The latter was In thla city last night. Major Kaulzman says he believes 300 men i-ould keep at bay any mob 'Which could gather here, and that that number of men could be brought here In less than an hour.

Logan County people do not want mob law here, and there are no indications of any ax tempt ln this direction. ''IT'S Raid Tiny Konl, When Questioned Concerning His Hit nation, sraciai. bisfatcm to tmb uicmi. BelIjEpontaikk, Ohio, August 13. Tiny Ford was seen at the Jail this morning after lst-w Deerwester had been taken there.

He was asked what he thought of the situa tion. It's awful, Indeedr he aaid. walking away. His race snowea mm to ne unaer severe mental strain. Her has been aep- a rated from the other prisoners.

Sheriff' Shaw positively refuses now to allow anybody except the officers and de tectives to enter the Jail. A tramp waa arrested and Jailed yester day. Ho wax apparently drunk, and made himself so objectionable that ha waa taken in. It now develops that he was a detective In disguise, who adopted thla plan to get into Jan. where toe cotild hear whatever conversation any suspects in there might have on the Detrlck under case.

When he was taken to Jail there waa a mad rush of neatly everybody' on tne streets. It being thought the murderer had been apprehended. AT URBAJA Guards, It Said. Have Been Told To Re Keady. riciiL DtseaTce to atrtfciaRa.

Vrbaxa. Oio, August 13. A rumor Is current on th streets to-night that Com pany D. O. N.

of thla city, had received orders to hold themselves In readiness to act on further order. If such orders have been received it is believed that the com pany may be ordered to Bellefontaine, where trouble 13 anticipates Tne rumor canaoi be verified, but there seems to be some foun dation for Us circulation. There is considerable excitement here over the horrible double murder in Bellefontaine, and a great many people will drive up mere aurmg tne a OFTEH SEES At the GrT of Hit Wife and Daajh- ter Was trr. SPRClAb DISPATCH TO THB EKQCUtSR. OHIO.

AUgUSl li-tTin a neighbor of the murdered Det-rlcks. said to-day that Monday evening after" the usual supper time, he saw Lew Deerwester near the house of the Detricks. and going in that direction. Iast winter Deerwester lived about a mile from the scene of the murder, in a snanty where he did his own cooking. He worked near his lonely home cutting wood.

It Is said by people living near the ceme-where he was found this morfling. that v. -been seen standing at the grave of bis wife and daughter. QEKEIvAL AXLDfE'8 MESSAGE. nneim bisvatcsi to tbib iMtaUi BstXEFOXTAJ-vR.

Ohio. August 13. Major Worthtngton Kautxman receivea tne ioi lowing, which indicates that every precau tion is feeing taken to proieci any persona who may be in connection with the Detriclc tragedy i -v- -cotrarRcs. A.ugust 13. 1897.

"Major. W. Kavtxmax. Bellefontaine: Letter secelved. Keep in touch with Sheriff and these headquarters iuuy iui wm.

Aiuyn Adjutant OeneraL THEXATE3ED FEAJCE. Paris. August 13. An 'Italian named Cal-linl was arrested to-day at the Care de Lyon bero for violently threatening ranee, and declaring that be intended imitateCaesarlo eantoa. the asftatsin of President Caroot.

Tht police bare not yet decided whether the prt- uaer Is an Anarcnisi iRercrx ciaii. a DRESSED v. Tn Her Stroot Attiro. i ifks Fairbanks, Danghter -iUC ocuaiui, Went To Her Betrothed and They Were Married. Dr.

Allen Wing a Beautiful aad Accomplished Bride, And Blessings WilL Follow, It I Tnooght, from the JtaMloaor ths Statesman. SFCCIAX lISATC TO TBTB RWOCTBSB. IXDfAXAFOUS. August 13. Miss Adelaide, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Senator and Mrs.

Fairbanks, and Dr. Hor ace R. Allen, of the National Surgical In stitute, were married to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Boice, rnenas of the Allen family.

Rev. Frank O. Bol lard, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiated. Although Dr. Allen has been open and persistent ln his attention to the young woman of his choice, and a mutual attachment was known to exist, yet it was whispered ln society circles that Senator Falr-banjes was Irreconcilably opposed to the contemplated union, and there was little or no hope that bis consent WOCLD EVER BR.

OAlKRD. Yesterday morning the Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks returned from the Kast. and It had been arranged that Miss Fairbanks hoRld leave for the Jantern summer resorts this afternoon, and It surmised that the young peopfts regarded this as an effort to separate them, and so the marriage was hastily appointed. Dressed In street attire, and witn tne bridegroom-eleot in a business suit, they re paired to the residence of Mr.

and Boice. where two or three young married couples, also mutual friends, were called in, and a messenger was sent for Dr. Ballard. It wax.c plained to Dr. BSHartl-tbat the young- people were of age.

and had long and earnestly considered the step now resolved upon, and THERE WAS KO OBSTA.CLB Rightfully standing In jhe way of the consummation of their wishes. The marriage was then solemnized, after mhlch the young people were entertained at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Boice. The absence of the Allen family at the lakes prevented the attendance of any representative of that family.

'Allen, who is familiarly known. as Frank, Is a well-known young man. a graduate of Tale, and of a standard medical college of New City, and he Is possessed of ample sieens. He is regarded as raDldlr rising tn his profession, and as a young man of more than ordinary ability. I The bride ranks" among the moit beauiiiil young women of the city, and Is a general favorite In social circles.

No pains had been spared in her educational training, and she is possessed Or VAX ACCOMPIJ8HMK.VT8. Dr. Allen Is about 27 years old. while the bride is six years his Junior. They have not announced their Intentions for the future, but the doctor will continue In charge of the Institute.

One objection of Senator Fairbanks Is said to.lie In tail belief that his daughter was not old "enough to marry. It is thought that now that the marriage la a fixed fact his objections to the bridegroom will be withdrawn and that "Bless you. my children," will soon Issue from the senatorial mansion. It is also said that had the marriage been deferred until fall it would have been marked by a brilllapt social event. TO PIECES Flagman's Head Crushed While Under a Derailed Car." STKC1AI.

BISTATCS TO TH1 UHCIKX. Birmingham. August 13. Walton Jones, aged U.1 years, a flagman on the Birmingham Mineral Railroad, met a frightful death at Sloss mines this afternoon. A car had been derailed, and was Jacked up for the trucks to be replaced.

Jones was under the body of the car helping to place a pair of trucks' in position, when Jack gave way and one end of the car elL His head was caught between the body 01 the car and trucks, and. slowly ground to pieces. The other trainmen saw slow and horrible death come to the flagman, but were powerless to aid him. Jones's brother. locomotive enfclneer.

was killed by the explosion of his engine boiler at Hart well a year ago. SHERIFF. JARVIS Tried To Arne Wlta the Dngan Mur der Inry Only Eyewitness Killed. SFBClAX. BlsrATCBI TO TBI KBOXTrBKB.

Barbocrsvujjb Depot. Kt, August 13. No verdict baa yet been rendered In the Dugan case. Congressman Colson was confined to his room all "day with symptoms of pneumonia. Everything was quiet, and the onlv topic, the killing of.

W. M. Miller at Cumberland Gap. and the conduct of Sher iff Jarvis test night, who had the jury in chine It is said Mr. Jarvis got considerably In his cups and attempted to argue the case with the Jury late last night.

The Jury sent for Judge Clark, who appointed another Sheriff to take charge of the Jury. To make the change the Jury was taken to the court-bouse and Dugan brought from JalL If there Is no verdict to-morrow the Jury will be dismissed! -v" 05LT EYEWITNESS To the Colson Traced Is Himself Shoe and Rilled. 'i rT-u d-t Hip. August IS. William Miller was shot and killed 'by Will C.

Clark, one of the sons of the proprietor of a circus exhibiting here last night. Miller attempted to force his way Into the circus without paying when the difficulty eroee, Miller the only eyewtness of the killing of John Colson by John Dugan at PlneviUe several months ago. Colson was a brother of Congressman David Colson. Will Clark was himself seriously wounded. He Is hidden in a mountain faetness.

Bloodhounds were' then turned loose. Other showmen nave been captured. Price Williams, Henry Brttton and a negro were wounded In the tight. HOT A3 AMERICAS. Warhisgtos.

Anjrust 13. Conse.1 General Lee has made a careful examination into the complaint made by Santiago Barroeta, ot York, to the effect that the Spanish-, bad. eon-fined bis brotber-'tnj-law. Raymond Hidalgo, in Cabanas fortress, botwlthatandmg he was an American citizen, and so recirtered at Havana and CSenfnegos. The Consul General now reports that Uidaljo is a Spanish subject.

Ha a Prisoner Who Ir Dasher of Lyswbleje- SJTeutRBMIOWtSS BST III WrLXXAMSRcao. Kr, August jJL-JfoRroe Sanders was put bb Jail here to-night at 10 o'clock, charged wit attempted criminal assault on Miss Sarah Vanderpoo, Meadow Creek, this county. Ha went to ber borne and attempted the crisae. whea two women who were at work near by beard ber screams and ran lo ber Resist ance, Rearing the fellow away. He vaa aft erward captured and barely escaped Iyoca ing.

The women. It is said, begged the of ficer to turn the man over to them to cut his throat. The asaeolted woman la of good family, and Sanders has heretofore borne a good reputation. Excitement where trie crime was committed is intense, and the Jailer expects to have troutl. Sanders de nies CIS guilt.

SUPPOSED VICTIM Walked tato Court, and the Alleged Msroerer Wat Freed. srsetAX. assrarca to tb asqenusa. Circlcvuxr, Ohio. August 13.

Martin Hardesty, who was arrested several 'days ago on a warrant charging htm with the murder of his stepson. James Smith, waa released from Jail toelay. His arrest caused quite a sensation, as the warrant was sworn to by his wife, who claimed that her son disappeared several weeks ago, and Imme diately after quarreling with his stepfather. Hard est y' attorney. Judge Boose, sued out a writ of habea'a corpus yesterday, and pro duced the missing James Smith In Court as wltnesa to-day.

Smith gives no evidence of even the fight, and hie disappearance is accounted for by the fact that he had cone Into Hocking County on business. CONFESSED To Wrecking a Train, Cansin; the Death ef Forty Persons- Indictments Against Two North Carolina Conrieis. vbctax. disvatcbi to tbi xjtocraBB. KiUiOB, N.

August 13. August -19. 189L the worst railway disaster ever known In North Carolina occurred at' Bostlan bridge or viaduct. In Iredell A passenger train on the Southern Railway, going at high speed, leaped from the viaduct into a chasm 43 feet below. Forty passengers were killed and 21 Injured.

Suits for damages aggregating 300W were hied. The railway authorities contended that the spikes of a RAlt. HAI BERK RBMOVRT. Though 1.000 reward was offered and the best detectives worked on the case it has been a mystery until now, when two white men, state convicts on one of the penitentiary farms, confess they were the wreckers. They are J.

A. Hand and Bud Shepherd, and their confession was first made to yellow convicts. The matter was kept secret until to-day. when the grand Jury of Iredell County found true bills for murder against both men. They are specially charged with mrnMiRKea rrron i.tijtiRRr A native of Iredell, who was on the wrecked train.

The men told of the location of money they had hidden which they bad taken from the persons of people on the train. The wreck occurred at night, and there waa talk that robbers were at work among the dead and dying. The confession car ries with it that the purpose was robbery and implicates no other-persons thatf Hand and Shepherd. Five witnesses gave testi mony before the grand Jury. MASHED Into an Unrecognizable Mass When Barn Fell Two Other Men Will Die, the SPECIAL IsrATCWTO BRQUIBRB.

Beluiek, Ohio. August 13. At a barn raising on the farm of Squire W. W. Grove, in Klrkwood Township, yesterday after noon, the whole, structure eJI ln a heap while the men were pulling up a bent.

Charles Brown, 22 jears of was caught beneath the heavy beams and killed Instantly, being literally mashed' Into an unrecognisable mass about the head and body. Frank Semple and Wlnfleld Talbert were crushed about the head and shoulders, the shoulders being broken, and their injuries are pronounced fatal, though they are still living. Both have families, and are farmers Of that neighborhood. David Gordon, an aged farmer, had one leg caught beneath a falling beam, and it waa badly fractured, but he sustained no ether Injury. Welday Shepherd and another man of the name of Hlnes were seriously, but hot dangerously, hurt.

The heavy timbers parted at the Joinings under the strain of raising the bent, and fell before the crowd had the slightest warning of anything giving way. The affair cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. BOY LASSOED Aad Hanged To a Tree By Enemies of HU Parent. Eartram, N. M-, August 13.

A Coroner's Jury is Investigating the death of Harold Morley. aged 13. who was found hanging U.O the limb of a Cottonwood tree. The boy left home on horseback and was evidently lassoed from his horse and then dragged to the tree from which bis body was found suspended. A desire for revenge on the parents Is supposed to be the cause -of the murder.

The boy's mother Is postmistress at Chamber! no and his father! ts a railroad Division Superintendent at Kansas City. SHOT A BOY. Mysterious Deed of aa Ca known Man at Bowline Green. Bovuxo, Gbrrx, August 13. An attempt to murder too seven-year-old son of Perry Anthony, a farmer who lives, near here, was made by an unknown man this morning near the little fellow's home.

He was going along the highway when a white man fired, the baal entering the left teg. The boy was unable to recognise him. as be began running as soon as Re did the eboot- Ing. The people are greatly worked up over the affair, and are searching for the fellow. BLACK SPIDER Bit Kelp, aad He te Now Very Near Death.

-araexAii nv atc twr Bsarraxa. Philadelphia. August 14. Death. Is com ing to Harlan Kulp, of as the result "of a spWer bite, received nearly three months ago.

While Kulp was on a visit to bis aon-tn-law m. Philadelphia, he was awakened one night by a sharp nip on nla right arm. On Investigating: he cause he found a big black spider In, the bed. His body swelled greatly and his blood became poisoned, STLtD In Obedience To Law Marching Strikers Served With Injunction. They Believed That They Were Being fiat Swallowed Their Wraln and Abided Trenble.

Labor Leaders Defied the West Virginia Edict. Women Lei By Uttlo Girl Make a Demonstration Against the Sheriff's Deputies. Pittbbcbo. 'August 13. Injunctions by the Court; have put a stop to marches by the strikine; miners again the New York and Cleveland Oaa Coal Company for a time at least.

But tn the execution of the injunctions the Sheriff and bis depu ties narrowly escaped precipUatlne; serious trouble. As ft was. the first blood of the strike was shed. Henry Stewart, one of the Sheriffs deputies, struck Jacob Mott. a drummer of the McDonald Band, with the edge of a brass horn and cut severe gash above his eye.

The sight of the blood wrought up the LOOO Idle miners to such a pitch that a desperate conflict was Imminent. The deputies were also excited and The strikers were Jeering and yelling, and urging a further rush down the road. Ia that crowd there were enough angry strikers to annihilate four times the force of officers on the ground. Captain Belling- ham. Sheriff Lowry.

Chief Deputy James Richards and Superintendent Dearmltt were the cool men in thb assemblage. To them belongs jhe credit of avoiding a riot. When Belli ngh am saw there was danger of his men getting beyond his control he commanded a bait and addressed himself to the task of restraining the more belligerent. So well were his efforts directed that be soon bad -restored comparative order. 5 Sheriff Lowry had a-difficult task to perform, but he handled it well, and by his coolness and good nature did much to neutralize the bitterness and strife Invited by the behavior of.

'his subordinate. The strikers finally retired' and marched back to their camp. There were Several other brushes wHh. the deputies, but no actual collision. After the miners returned to' camp the officers held a conference with their attorney, and be advised 'them, to quit marching until the Court bad heard the argument next Monday on the bill ln equity brought by the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, a their case if they were brought up for contempt brporr thr oodrt.

President Dolan then issued orders that no marches should be made on any of the mines of the 'New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company until further orders, although marches may be made against other places. In place of the marching mass meetings will be held and-speeches made as a means of keeping miners of the company from going to work. The meetings wilt be held at Plum Creek to-morrow afternoon, at which addressee will be made by George Harris, of the Central, Pennsylvania field; Mrs. Jones, of Chicago; William Warner and Cameron Miller. The miners the New York and Cleve land Gas Coal Company Will be urged to be The feature of the scene this morn ing was the fact that the women sympathizers, for the first time In the strike, particpated In a daylight demonstration, and, like their brethren ln the cause, bad the injunction read to them, and they were ordered to cease using the public highways for a parade ground.

There" were no signs of trouble to-night. The strikers remained within their camp. and while the deputies were on guard they had little to do. In order to more thoroughly ronnrf his tositiow. Sheriff Lowry swore In 20 additional deputies to-night and dispatched them to Plum Creek.

The Sheriff does not think there will be any trouble at any of the mines of the New York and Cleveland Company, and is fully convinced the miners will do the right thing. He la now confident that be can handle the strikers, and If the injunctions of the Allegheny County Courts are made final, they will obey the order. He' has given strict orders, however, not to permit any march I nx, and to enforce the even if compelled to arrest all the leaders tn the movement. Up to a late hour to-night Sol Schoyer, counsel for the Dearmlts, had not prepared the petition to Court asking that the strikers show cause why en attachment should not. Issue against them for contempt.

The Sheriff did not know when this Is to be done, but is likely no further action will be taken- until after the final hearing on Monday. Bo long as the men simply camp there without marching- to the mines and Interfering with the met) going to and from work they will not be disturbed. 1CAST HAAS, Queen of the Strikers, Leads a Band of Missionaries. PrrrsBrRO. Pbmw.

August 13. About 2 o'clock this morning some of the deputies doing duty at the. Plum Creek mines were called from Center school house to disperse a crowd of Hungarians. Mary Haas, the daisy-crowned Joan D'Arc, went to the camp and aroused 73 of the Hungarians to the point ot accompanying ber to the company nouses' to do missionary work. The motley crowd-got a good start before news of the movement was conveyed to tne Dear-tnit stables, whence the warning was sent to the deputies.

After ranch the deputies managed te catch up with the crowd and disperse It. SO ATTEICPT Made To Serve the Jackson Injunction t'pos Labor Leader. Fairmovt, August 13. The oper ators of the Fairmont region did not serve Judge Jackson's. Injunction on the labor leaders who addressed 000 strikers at Boggs Grove, near Monongah.

to-day. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. To-night the same speakers addressed a large meeting at this place. This morning- 10O of the Monongah men were at work, but there are 907 union men at that place Ratchford expects to return to Columbus to-night. An other effort against the Watson mines will be Inaugurated, but It Is doubtful If It will succeed- I EEnEP Were the Depntiee Bjr Women, Led By nGirl.

Pi i raarao. August 13. During the morn-tog about 40 -women appeared on the road jading- to Plum Creek. The party was rill, eneen- Emma Hut wearing a wreaxa ef daisies, and carrying a fiag. -A number of banners were displayed bear taar- strlkuui lascrisUon.

among which were: Are Out for Women's Rights! Sixty-Mae Cents or BW.r "Vr-iittl We Stand. DrrUrd We FalL It's Bread and Batter We Want The were accompanied by Jacob Thompson, who bad been active during tne campaign. Tne deputies lined up again and ordered the crowd te disperse. One girl sold te a deputy: "Oh. you are net so many.

We are net afraid ef you." The denuties received many taunts and Jeers, bet the marehing women were finally persuaded te return ts their boa, without any serious- troulne occurring. ros pxbjubt Threat Made That Operator Dearmlt Will Be Sned. PrrTsatrna. Prsjt.A uguet 13. This afternoon Wm.

J. Brennan. attorney for the strikers, said that he would enter suit against W. P. pearmtt for perjury ln connection with the affidavits made In the application for the injunction Issued yesterday.

Mr. Brennan aaid that one of the defendants named bad been dead two years, and two others bad not been mining coal for about the same period. The names, he said, had evidently been, taken out of an old book. 1 lAnAVHA TIED UP. srnexAX, BTarATca to sstrnas.

MORTOOatSRT, W. August 13. The Kanawha district, with a daily output of 30t cars, is to-night entirely tied up. Cher's army Is on It way here and will remain In this field, while Ditcher's army goes Into the New River field. A mass meeting- of about 1.000 miners was held here this afternoon.

It is understood that Kanawha Valley operators are la Charleston to-day to -get out an injunction restraining the amy frm marching and DUcber and others from speaking. DUcber says be would speak Re gardless of an Injunction. EATCHFOED LEAVES FAISJC01IT. FArRMOXTi W. August IS President Ratchford leaves to-enorrow for Columbus.

"I am not needed here. he said, I feel sure Res will succevd in tying up the district, I am greatly encouraged at the progress of the strike in this district, nod have no fears but that ws will win." WILL BETPBJf TO WOES. Bedford. August 13. The miners ef the Bedford Coal aiming Company and the Dillman Mines, who bare been idle since last Saturday, bare signified their Intention of returning to work next Monday.

TEN WIVES, Two of Them From Ohio. Others in Indiana, Illinois and the Great West. Kneeland, Who Is No Prize Beauty, Seems an Adept -Lady Killer" Anyway. srcciAa niaeaTcn to ens nrocrrssB. St.

Joseph, August 13. Albert Knee-land, In Jail here pnJLhe chargeoJMlgmy, is perhaps the most expert man in the art of winning the affections of the fair sex tn the State of Missouri. The officers working on the case have evidence that he has been married 10 times, and they believe there are others. The man was first married to Miss Elizabeth Clark in Columbus. Ohio, August 19, according to a letter received from Mrs.

May Miller, of that city, who claims to be his daughter. He was divorced from this womaiu The second marriage of Knee-land was i WITH MISS JTTLIA RROWSCR At Zanesville, Ohio, In 1879. This lady is be lieved to be dead now. but before nhe died Kneeland was married to Miss Nellie Mc- Connell at Joliet. 111., ln 1881.

for which be was sent to the Illinois Penitentiary. A few years after he married Miss Orma Hull In St. Louis, who Is now prosecuting him. He was married to this woman three times. After the first marriage' with Miss Hull he took Miss Sadie Davis, of Columbus, as a wife, and was sent to the Kansas Penitentiary.

It was learned to-day that Kneelohd has been married to women in Brunswick and Butler, Eureka. Ind.and Davenport. Iowa, and one other whose name has ot been learned. He was married the last Ame to Miss Hattis.Moon In this city. April i.

1890. and WENT TOYTRW MRXICO. Where he was located a short time ago. Kneeland came to this city about three years ago. and passed himself off as a rich artist.

He was engaged to several ladles here when his St. Louis wife put in an appearance ln November. 18U5, and told the officers she waa married to She demanded that be furnish support for the cbHd that had been born of the marriage. and he agreed to send her part of the pen sion fas received. She returned to St.

Louts, and he was married to Miss Moon despite the warnings of the Then Kneeland Btopped sending money to his child. and the St. Louis wife began to prosecute. He and his last wife were located at Las Vegas, N. M.

Kneeland Is far from band-some, and sternly refuses to say a word about his matrimonial experiences. HIS BRAIN Can Be Felt Through Eia Scalp Ro-markablo Operation Saves a Boy's Life. sraoiAi, ihmtci to tsds arB-asrasa, Philadelphia. August 13. The surgeons on the Camden-Cooper Hospital staff are elated over a successful operation performed by them which resulted tn saving the life of seven-year-old George Vennen, of Woodbury.

The lad was struck by an express train on June 14, and. when picked up seemed to be breathing his last. Ven-nell was unconscious for three days, and the only signs of life displayed were slight pulsations of the heart and very slight res-plratiocL. was decided that the removal of the fractured portions of his skull was the only thing that would prolong and possibly save bis life. Two pieces of the skull, about three square Inches, were removed, while some loose pieces wars left ln the wound to induce the growing over of the bis opening.

The boy began 'to mend immediately after the operation. He regained the nee of bis Umbs. The skull has grown almost over the opening, but the pulsations ef the brain are still noticeable through the seal p. He has so far recovered that his 'discharge from the hospital has been granted. ms WIDOW WEEPS.

tTRCIAI. TIRPATCH TO EXQUrRXK. Gbaftob, W. Ya-, August li With gaping ballet wound ln bis bead FrsncU BarmeU, of Byndmsn, lies in the parlor of Us pretty little home resting da eaiktt. while.

young wife weeps solemnly over bis remains. He bad been missing tor several days, and Bo causa for bis committing such a deed has been learned- lis was 80 years old sad of excellent itaaeiBn. 0U2L Between Two Prince For the Honor of France and Italy. Henri of Orleans and Const cf Turin Hay Heet To-Day. Kin -Honbert Keeps the Wires To Paris iUf.

Trying To Head Off the Dnelista Funeral of Canovas--Foreir Newt. rcosrrlgRted. V0H, by James Gordon Bennett. Paris. August 13.

Prince Henri d'Orleans may not meet General Albertone la a duet If be does It wfO be only after the Coast, de Turin has received satisfaction. As Major ln the Pledmontese cavalry regiment, ampte do Turin regards as reflecting upon falmsetf the damaging observations made upon his brothers In arms by Prince Henri in now famous letters sent to the Herald and Paris Fhxaro. He has eonsequeotly challenged the Prince and the challenge has been accepted. It has been announced that tb Duke of Aosta had expressed a hope that the matter in dispute between the Prince and Albertone might be settled without any snixnto or blood. This announcement, however, jras contradicted by the Prince, but ln such vague terms that the general Impression left was that there was some stratum- ef truth in It.

Th Prince had previously declared bis readiness to meet General Albertone, and so all there waa left to do was t4 decide upon the conditions of the roeetln. The explanation was found In the dispatch from Turin. It reads as follows: "The, St una pa reports that th Count of Turin has sent a challenge to Prince Henri. The Count of Turin has left her. so secretly that even the Prefect de Police was unaware of his departure.

He was accompanied by th Marquis dl Outer and aid- de-camp. At 6 o'clock the Marquis de GInor and General de Mlnto arrived at the Hotel Continental, and were met there by Prince Henri's seconds. A long consultation then took place. The Solr and Figaro' say they have reason to believe that TUX MEET I NO WELL TAKB M-ACS Within a very short time, somewhere In the neighborhood of Parts, the meeting to take place within the private grounds of some friend-who has kindly lent his estate for the purpose. The Count of Turin arrived ln this city during the evening.

Prince Henri of -Orleans found the challenge of the Count of Turin on his arrival at his father's house in the Rue Jean Oou-Jon, and "Immediately telegraphed hist General Count Avsgadro dl Quinto and Marquis Carlo Oinort wlllsct as seconds for the Count'of It is said that the duel will take place to-morrow morning In the vicinity of Paris, probably at Chantilly or Fontalnbleau. The conditions are severe. i The Count oT Turin, it appears, left Italy without the authority of his superiors or the permission of the Minister of War. From the point of view of strict dueling etiquette General Albertone's' affair takes precedence of any other, as he was personally concerned ln the passages of Prince Henri's letters, which were considered offensive to the Italian army. Whether, therefore.

General Albertone will consent to merge his personal grievance in that of his brother officers, and accept the resuk of a duel between Prince Henri and the Count of Turin, is still a question awsKIng an answer. SALVOS OP ARTILLERY And Tolling; of Bells Announced the Interment of Cauovaa. Madrid, August IX The funeral of Senor Canovas del Castillo to-day was a most touching and solemn ceremony. AH the troops of the garrison lined th route along which the cortege moved, the flags were lowered, and the public buildings. Embassies.

Consulates and clubs were heavily draped with crape. More than 1,000 wreaths were deposited ln the death chamber. A salvo of artillery announced the starting of the funeral procession, which moved slowly through an enormous crowd In which ail beads were bare and many eyes were weeping. A peculiarly poignant scene ensued as th Duka of Sotomayor. Marshal Martinez Campos.

Marquis Paso de la Merrsed and the other pallbearers lifted the coffin. Senora Canovas. in a clear, firm tone, said: Tdeslre that all should know I forgive the assassin. It Is the greatest sacrifice I can make: but I make It for the sake of what I know of my husband's great heart." Throughout the distance between the death chamber snd the church the road was strewn with flowers and laurels. Benor Sagasta headed the cortege, waa formed of njllttia.

Deputies, Senators. and delegations represent' ing all the principal public bodies. The wreath of the Queen Regent rested upon the coffin, and other floral tributes were carried ln special carriages. All the shops In the city were closed, and a Very large proportion of the populace that thronged the streets appeared In mourning garb. Tne entire garrison marched past the coffin, and the service lasted from 4 until 7:30 p.

m. remains of Senor Canovas were Interred in. the family vault in the St, lstdoro Cemetery amid salvos of artillery and the toning of all tne bells of th city. CAELISTS OEQAKZED. Claim Only Foreign Interference Will Prevent Their access.

Lojroos, August 13. The Pall Mali Gazette this afternoon, ln the course of if long article upon th increasing activity of the Cart lata, says it is not generally known that London Is one of the strong-holds of the Carilsts. thousands ef active followers of the claimant of the Spanish throne being-located in this city. Tb PaQ Mall Oaxett adds: "Tbeir leaders seem to thtnk that th fan of Canovas brings their opportunity nearer. During the past week they have held many meetings to discuss the best means of assisting; their colleagues in Spain In tbe event of a rising occurring." The Chevalier Lumbye.

bead of the Car-Kst Club, ln th course of an interview is quoted as follows: "Tb. Carilsts ar highly organized throughout Spain. When Don Carlos next lands nothing but foreign Interference will prevent him from reaching th There are 10,000 volunteers in England ready to fight for falnV' CIutlT8 SlSgg ETAS." Afghan Jntrigne) Regarded With Alarm in Enrland. Loxdov, August The news of th suspected Afghan intrigues is very seriously regarded nere. Tbe English newspapers published ln India have already discussed tie possibility of th Amear complicity.

It was reported some time ago that be bad sent thousands of copies of his books on the Jehad or religious war to the native Indian regiments; while anonymous letters acDeared in th Indian fjung Tnrktsb vt. a I lans rls-imt star." a tr. A was raiy to mc tk tt. stous ftabuktagian ef t.i rUi ln.it. tb thrakSom ef the On'iut uk; UJ-tllne? alt th faithful to k- f-rfMrel aoU aserlng that lb rUii.

at fhiifmr aere really a preliminary trtul Mo bammed a strength carefully erganiawl tr lb. educated real leaders ef th. community. While the authority of th Afghan Asaeer ver the frontier iribestl very weak. It must be remembered that tke Afbaa General Obotasa Haider.

eeinsnan.llBr at As mar. who was in constant nmnnfilrKlus with tbe Mullah who led th. attack Ft. Shahka.tr last sUtnrday. is toe Ameer's chief aad nasi trusted reams nder.

and taking Into roneUeratioa the symptoms of unrest near Peshawar alnc tbe attack en Camp Malakand. the India Oovernsseai will be weu advised if It makes prepare, tlons to meet all event aallt lea. E0XB3 AID E1PL0STYE3 Captured In a Raid on Aeercfelats at Milan. LoMtxur. August 13.

A special dispatch from Milan says that three Aaarvhiats were arrested? there this normnf. and that tbe pat ice seised a number of dooasnents. bomb aad explosive. Tb docs me eta captured by th polio, it Is further stated. Include letter from Caeaaarto San tea.

tbe assassin President i Caroot. and Pietro Acciarito, who attempted to aassSslnal King Humbert In April Olneriarrests ar expected to follow. Th Italian pone claim they have conclusive evidence ef tbe eststaneeef an International Anarchist plot. HTfMBEET 13 AGITATED. Loxno.

August 13. Tb Rom correspondent of the Daily MaM says: -On Its becoming known that th Count of Turin had left Italy to meet Prince Henri of Orleans there was a lively Interchange of telegrams between King Humbert, tbe Marquis di Rudlai. the Italian Premier, and tbe Italian Embassy in Paris. It Is feared that international complications may arise. LITTLE ONES Slipped Away To Marry.

Scions of Prominent Kontneky Families Whoso Wedding "Mamma" Discovered. srstUAX sisrATcn to ras Bvauiazs. LoctsviLLR, 'August 13. Henry Tl-ford. the eighteeji-year-old son of Major Robert J.

TUford. Chairman of the Board of PubHo 8afty. and Miss tb sixteen-year-old daughter of Colonel Edwin A. Coylei Vic President tbe Joseph Walton Coal have' been husband and" wife since last October. This announcement will snrprise their friends ven more than did tb news of the marriage astonish tbe parents of th young couple.

SeveraJ days ago Mrs. Ttlford, th mother of th groom, waa told that ber son bad mad A MTSTRKIOUS TRIT To Jefferson vUl with a young lady on October S. Rod that It was believed a marriage ceremony was performed, Mrs. TUford investigated. Sh visited th office of Magistral0.

Haune. nfiez. taMclla the-r-ords found that be son ws really a bn diet. The aalonishd mother confronted young TUford with tb facts and bs readily confessed. Miss Ooyle's parents were sent for, and they war Informed of Mrs.

Tit-ford's discovery. An effort area mad to sup press th matter and arrangements mad. for another ceremony, but tb story leaked out. Miss Coyl Is a school girl attending Hampton Colege, the swell society Institution of the city. HI IS SWRRT SIXTEEN And very pretty.

Young TUford Is Just out of school. Th Til ford ar members of one of the oldest families in ths stats. They ar wealthy and prominent in society. Coyles ar also society people. Arrangements were mad to-night to have the couple remarried next Thursday night at the bom of th bride on College street.

Rev. McFerren will officiate. It Is said that there was quite a seen st th TUford man sion when the facts of the marriage became known, but Major Til ford says he is Immensely pleased all Young Til- ford andMlss Coyl hav been sweethearts for years. DIRT FLEW When the Ladies Got Ont on Street With Their Picks and Spades. the SFBClAX.

RISTATCB TO TBTB RauTBJOk. MuxcTR, August 13. Tb peculiar sight of women cleaning a street in the fashion of a city street gang has been witnessed st Union City this wek. This place is in two states, Indiana and Ohio, and each part has a separate government, but goes under one name. The street dividing the two is known as Stat Lin street.

Th two municipal corporations refused to have th street cleaned en account of a difference in opinion as to the expense, and for months dirt has ben accumulating on the thoroughfare, until It became an eyesore, as well as a menace to public health, Finally tbe women on both sides of the street, wh do not share ia th Jealousy that exists betweo their governments, got together and decided that if their manner fellow citisens would not respond te the enter, geney they would. aad they appeared on the street tn organized gangs with pick sad spade and preceded to make th dirt fly. making a good progress as though they were professionals In -that line. They had tbeir wagons ready and as fast as tbe dirt was accumulated bite piles It wa carted away. They completed tbetr work yesterday.

WOLIAir Who Is Provisc a Mystery To tbe Io- lice Sbe Wont, Talk-araoxA Rtsravon re ms sweoiaaa, DArrow, Ohio, August 13- A young woman of ths apparent eg of 26, who was found wandering aimlessly about the West Eat last night, and who declined 1 state her name or give any account ef herself, was sent to tb station hous for safe keeping. Later in th night the wotnasr was taken with a high fever, and ber limbs were swollen. She was equally reticefct and dumb te all questions from the police surgeon, acd nothing- bi yet known as to tb Identity of the woman. She was subsequently sent to a hospital. EIS2AECX'8 TZ'ZTZ.

i i Hadrio. August 13. Prince EUioarck In bis teiesTem of condolence to Eeaora Canovas says: I have never bowed-my bead before any one, but I Dow It every tiro I bear tu nam Of CaPOVSS." GUAEUir 2 ASAirrr cirLiCTi 31 IL limitary precaution! hav been, taten lor if tr tt'ti. tl possibility of aCarlist or a LepuV rising, and tbe steps taxen htrs been 1 reaaed r-eently. cbiefiy here, at Barcelona, fcii'nao mr ftnd at EsrlUa.

i 'a i Mel I illiollows From Cuba Icszn-czti ACTcssi vc -an Wcyler- Desperate. Junta In3pIrt3 CczZlzzzs Ia IforYcrk Capitalists Aad Hares More Beads To rcsb the Kerry War. The Cuban Amy Is Now Estter Equipped Than Ever And Cellef Crewis That tie Derh siro Clow For Independence W01 Seen Co Stuck. sractAR bibs seen ve van Beavias. Wash moron.

August 11 Thar ts strong suspicion here In Wwhfoaiua that the Increased activity of th iRsurgents la Cuba Is dus to th knowledge of the perfee- tlon of certain plans that have bs nader way in this country for some time, aad which have, there is good reason 14 be Uev. Just reached frufllon. Tb Information cental ad ta tb new dispatches from Cuba Is of tbe most cheering character. It show that ah aggressive campaign has been begun, and is being maintained, and that the Spanish forces are In a practical slat, of siege; that Havana itself Is surrounded with the Insurgent troops. Those troops are better armed and better provisioned than the Insurgent troops have heretofore been, and It was stated cs good authority her yesterday that befors next week I over the Cuban army will b.

re-snf arced by th addition of several field piece that will put them on a still better footing for BMgROsrrra rwrtvixa. This activity at the front lf due, ef In great measure, to (ho bravery and courage of th Insurgents, but that bravery has been stimulated and made pea-Ibl by what has transpired la the t'ntuxt States during the last few week. The friends Cuba Libre have become Xpert In th art of filibustering? and have been able to hoodwink the patrol of th United State and the eunntnc of tb Spanish spies who era watching tb whole Atleatlo Coast. On of th shrewdest sf tb represent. Uvea th Cuban Junta has been making Washington his headquarters for th last few weeks, sojourning her snd making frequent excursion to neighboring cliiesTwhar th munition war aan had.

He ha been, apparently, well supplied with funds, for b. baa bought liber, ally. Several decoy spdtAona hav beeR started, and they hav. been regularly reported to th Stat iHjpartmenl either through th Spanish Legation or the Collector of th local ports whence tb fals start was mads. While this was going or two or THRRB ORXtrtHR RXPEDITIOSS Were put under way, ami.

by sailing from on of th unfrequented spots of th south, rn coast, were able. It wa said to-day, get safely out of th clutches of 1'ocls Ham's revenue cutters, snd by running the blockade of th island tu land their precious cargoes and put thent safely Into the bands of tb insurgents. Tb Insurgent army hss been, la grest measure, equipped modem rubs and now has plenty of ammunition. Meanwhile there has been renewed activity in th mat. ter of Cuban bonds, and It Is said that the New York syndicate tflat was Induced te take some of these bonds st a remarks Mr low price months ago has agsla been per-suaded that another lot of these securille would a good Investment.

Among th moneyed men New York there be Ins te be a suspicion that ths Cubans win win out la th protracted struggle tney hns been maintaining If this be true, of course, these bonds would he taken care of. Tbe Junta has been sole to convince the syndicate thst this will be done, snd It Is now said that a second series of bond thus Issued has put sufficient money Into the hands of th Cubans to still further Ineress their war supplies and give them more courage and hope than they hav yet bad. a stairs tm srAtsr Have added to tbe general feeling thst th end is approaching, and the close ef tt.e struggle is considered all ovrr the world to mean the Independence of tbe Island. Its freedom "'from the Spanish debt under which It has been stAggering and Its emancipation from tb rul. ef the country that has persistently bled her.

With her flaps nd vac one recognised the bend the Junta Is now Issuing would gs to par. and very handsome profit would be realised by tb men who may taking a big risk In loaning money lo the Insurgents. It Is a long shot, but men aocustomed te taking risks belief, it will pay la tbe end. Thst tb Cubans have money and that that money is being converted Into aras no ne conversant with the sttsatlon an the Island can well doubt, Tbe fighting is being pressed, and. the Spanish i-eder is deeper-at.

All the news from Cuba favors Ue ts the insurgents, Thirs arms are triumphing wherever rhey hav struck at tne foe and it as believed that befors many day a trig battl full of momentous result will tm fought near th gates of Uavaaa Itself. Th friends of Cub ar dally peel Ing th new that th deetsiv blow has fallen. EI3I3IATIC5 OP WITLI2 Alleged To Hav Been Forwarded Tn the Ho sac Ooftrsmeal. (reeyrisbte. Isst.

by Jasses U-ri Keened Ha vast Cora. August It. I hav leerse.1 en vast ssssns te be tbe bet evutaor.ty that Captanv-Ueneral Werler baa seat bi resignation to Madrid. Tt resort I generally believed to be true. The re no doubt that th resignation of General Wey-ier is due so the aeasMsstnatioa ef Senor Can-ova del Castillo, tbe lienor of See In.

througU. wboae personal wtebee Captain-General Werler wa retained ia Cuba, Tb report of General Weylers rssig-ne-tion is cause (or aatVsfactVan among Cuban sympathizers and reooneea trade, wk. la tbe odvsnt of anothr chief th loyal HpanUh troops ia Cuba, only relief from th policy of conciliation whlob ha rJ 11 In such s-iffertna- so tne paciflooa Cub. C2TE CTZTHDnX IT I.J On Tblr Way To efoia tbe lassrjrnts In Cabn. r.we.

vi a A unlit 12. A ftl.butUrinx expedition, numbering ever 1O0 men. has arrived her on Its way to Join tb usur-ri army. it is accompanied by several ear loads of amunlrton. which ha.

been Jet racked near this city await a vessel ta tak. It t1 Cuba. It Is the largest party tlit l.as ev.r sent from tbe fnlted elates. Tb. WUmlnrUa has left uml-r order, to uiim, Ua ferur..