The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

3r sot: J111-' th2 Ei: mi IN Attempts at Justification rv. nfT ai C' Aaioi rirer the Defeat tf Hf "riens (ouut of Turin. ii-Mlchael AngloUllo, nt I'rtmWr Canovaa a irWl by Court-martial waa found ulty .1 to d-ih. I Pn neanna; ttiU naU A mriw ffm th courtroom. I rroted within tba rrrf.

were preaent at the the prlaon jwaa a 1 moat tn-ln apparently Indlf ih certainty that the PulH" follow tbe Court-mar AjajsKilo. manacled, aat between ard Immediately In front a table -near by lay bte oihrr material evldencea of prMi4ut of Hie Court read the LB-ukKATIOXS aTBWiTKKaa. vf IK Lr by the Clerk of the Court, In the oura of the atatement. ut I' OKKUt in UCIODW, livw, ann I mali.riK rhM Vl fv, ut Jnf Santoa. At first of owomlng; an Anarchlet, catiieat fi.roiilna he oeuan to De miw dilarHllTi.

an'd after bla expulsion ik.1 city wrnt to rteitfium ana wr he upeiit moat of hla tlma In the at Anun hisU. Hn ihr rm uilon took place at Bar-rx. oo AUy of nve of the Anarchlata ifxlnl of In the bomb out- aet F-atl of orpua i nraii, ne mn- of aaaaMiinauna; tingw st au a-oompllcw too proceed- a I rsrrry out the resolution. ciloiiilo nt on to aay that the paaaion Wtr.tan le.1 lilm to commit the) crime. jast una iuamed with tba manufac.

ir(lii-'. he uneU tbe revolver. TWPufcltc Proeectitor described the crime murder." and aakea tna Cart Impuac THE MATH rBMALTT. ljwtint fJorrl-i. whom the Court had ucfMdaiiiouiixt to Anglollllo, urg'd tnat a tnf en demented at the time oi at Aastlna.

and made a alrona; appeal to 9 Wnevolrtiie of the Judejes. While his (TOe-l a dentins; thla plea. Angiollllo atraH In silence. Then ha asked per ml a- iah- himself, which was rant- 4 lit thnkJ Lieutenant Uorrla tor nia aVu, aiul denied that he had any aecom- or that he an accomplice of thoae the bomb-throwln( outraxe that he had participated In of Anarchlata. When he acu lo ilix-iikK Anarchlut theortea tbe of tht- Court Interrupted him.

and amt-nr-i to stop him If he pursued that fctJrmrk or touched upon any matters Kmnsrrted with the trial. ist-oiiiio peralxtrd In apeaklos; of politics wt ti a In Cuba and the Philip- Ta PrwHent "All that has nothing a) your crime. iaroltllo repilrd: "1 must justify myself. PrMiii retorted: "That is no justl Moreover, you can convince no- aj a tut 'tArmtliu U-Ktin airuln. but the President fewr-l tlie trUl ended and ordered the SiT.roum i-'-f thr br1oitrr had been conducted to ajH the Ju.ins deliberated for an hour.

utn announced the sentence of the UCK OF NERVE some Awkward ores Shown the Prince of Orleans. By 'aua. August Paris is Intensely ex ki the roval duel in which Prince "rtof tirlearui was severely wounded by Count Turin, a nephew of the King Ia ot eveninr ra ru.e nn tttm iwiiilA. recedented. while on knot Parisians, gesticulating more tharrcustomarvenersrv.were almost auarrellng over the en- --wjcli the nenubllcana would fain run- m-Ith rh Mlttln.

tK.I Mfnri overthrow has killed Or- 'or a KPnerutlon. French Pride, lr- tlte of ri. rt I nl V. v. 3 the mtKhl nt Ih.

Tae4-I-M mK-ma And Oftfn. for if lh. temne Ur.A,,l,' i. i lunoer Atiiniuaita fc. i rnnre nenn waa hi.

wurui ut nerve more man illmmnli. tkTc violent, reckless onslaught 111. Ohalnn f. nave been expressed Wba, WM' ttmt Pfince Henri ne naa an open- "-nd iH.ut srhieh ilrf .11 "CAM I iiT lhe Count of Turin i i mnn also la said to have uiwir than his usual skill' nrt IT tn his antagonist i ami wunt. the wound In tu-i Henri was result or his own e-rrylng a Here, juryj.

er hU 15 BAD SHAPE Dell, Acoordln-; To a rumor. wx confirmed- la in ki. the ound of Prince Henri of not ti, "'aeactorllT, siuTerlng from high aid. deellne to give 1 as to bis condition. v.J! rumor the Couni i to.Axd "ounded.

itaud. and la not 2ALTE80APEIl. Trau. Ca35C tn ident twenty-year-old son of the murdered woman, hA been arrested and confesses ha committed the crime to get money to spend on "a vtrMjr actress. Tba crime was deliberately pianned and ex edited.

Tba young man had parked his trunk and waa ready to leave. Me had tba ornltura Insured, and with the money expected to leave Texas aa soon aa tna Are could be adjusted. But tba flra waa discovered la time to prevent tba destroe- tlon of the house and the- bloody ablrt In which tba crime a) committed. SCHOOL GIRLS QnarrelHl. avnd Stabbed oldie WHh Knife.

-srsciAt. vtsrarca totii ssoxrtaaa. Dattox. Ohio. Aufuat Ooldle Reese, 9, and Iulu Kuckman, 10, are the respective names of suliool clrla and playmates who reatde at opposite corners of tba street.

Tbe two encased In a childish quarrel on the street to-night, and when the dispute waa at its height an uncle of the Ruck man jlrl handed tba latter a knife and told her use It on ber disputant. The girl obeyed and made a vkrioua plunce at her opponent and ran tbe blade to tha bone In the rltfhl arm and near the armpit of tha Reese) girt. It required four stltcbes to sew together the gash in the wounded arm, and the attending physician is apprehensive tnat Dlood poisoning or other serious results may ensue. elry. valued altogether-at about $2,000.

Ue sent a photograph of the woman. He wanted the police to recover his property for him. Her tateat escapade In Allegheny resulted In her corapieaB exposure. George Lehner, a saloon keeper In that city, was the victim. He knew her as May Henderson.

She visit ed him occasionally at hla saloon, and he became enchanted. Hla wife died, and he sold his saloon. He gave tbe dashing May hla wife's diamonds and $20O in money, and then went Esst with her, where they were to be married. They visited Atlantic City and New York together, and the woman In duced Lehner to postpone the marriage until after he had returned from a trip to Europe. lie gave ber another $100 and a TICKET TO CLXVCLANO.

But bad his suspicions aroused by seeing tier with, another man on tbe cars. Hs returned to Allegheny and began to investigate. Her maiden name was Holderbaum. and her borne is at Bhsnesville, a small town in Tuscarawas -County. Here she was found at her father's home by the detectives, and after a small bluff and a little wrath, ahe confessed, and gave up Lebner'a Jewelry, worth about $000.

The money waa all gone. It is said she had a confederate, an tin' known man, who waa with ber at Jersey City, and who has been seen in her company In Allegheny and varioua other places. Superintendent Muth. of Allegheny, has tel egrapbed the particulars of tbe case to tbe Crestline police. IN A BARREL Body of a Young Girl, Cut Into Three Pieces, Was Found Grewsoma Murder Mystery.

spboiac, aitPAtes to ma sotacrtaaa, Bristol, August 1C The story of horrible murder mystery In Washington County, Virginia, reached here to-day. Ia branch, near the south fork of the Hou ston River, there was discovered tbe body of a young white girt, which had been cut into three and stored In a barrel. Tbe remains were covered up with sediment from the branch. .1 As yet no positive effort has been mad to unravel tbo mystery, but It Is said that a young girt or. tnat community has been missing for some time, and that there are circumstances surrounding ber disappear-aace which" may bring- about a solution, of the murder.

The matter was laid before tbo officers of tbe County Court to-day. BEST OF HEALTH Enjoyed By. Mother" McKlnley, Wba la Visltlnar at Cleveland. Cubvblano, Ohio, August IS Mrs. Nancy McKlnley.

mother of President McKlnley, Is la the-city. She Is visiting ber daughter, urm. -Bell avenue. Miss Helen McKlnley came la with her mother. uea McKiniey spent last week at Lorain 4h Mr.

and Mrs. L. Bosrermaa. She will remain here this week, when she will return to Canton. "Mother" McKlnley-is enjoying the best of health.

7ASTH) TO LYli'CH JH1L. araciAA. smrxTca to tss BaraoTaaa. Evajisvuj-X. IN-.

August la. Henry Jones, colored, seised a pocketbook contain ing $40 from Miss Wlmberg. a society lady. wbila she was waiaung uown becond atreet te-ntght. Tbe negro was arrested and Fully people were on the scene, and threatened to lynch the waa with that ne was removed to ing part of the present overland route).

crossing the mountain by White Pass, or by any other pass wnlch may aeem more accessible, and proceed northward to Ft. Selkirk, and tbenoe to Klondike. Tbe Canadian Government asserts Its readiness to undertake-to open communication by constructing a telegraph line from the head of. winter navigation on the Lynn Canal, traversing a distance of 80 miles. across the summit of the mountain range.

from which a trail can be followed to Ft. Selkirk and to Klondike. That Government also aignlfiea Its intention. In case the prop-oeitlone are adopted, to erect suitable places for shelter at periods from 40 to CO miles alone; the line, and keep up dog trains dur lng ube winter months for the conveyance of the mail to and from the interior. SIMPLY SaiOIDE To Go To Klondike Before Says an Old Miner.

San Francisco, CaU. August 1C Henry Gable, an old and' experienced miner, who waa one of the first to Join the rush to the Klondike, baa returned, and tells a story calculated to deter others from going north In search of gold. There Is hardly a trail In California. Arizona, Nevada or Montana with which Gable Is not familiar. When the news of the gold strikes reached thla coun try Gable left his mines In Arizona and started for the Klondike via' Juneau and tbe Chllkoot Pass.

Now be is back, having sold his outfit, which cost $233. He learned from many experienced mining men at Juneau and further up that It will be suicide to go before spring. He saya: When we reached Barnum Bay, which is a little way from Dyea, I slave up the Idea. I left the Teasel. Intending to go to work In the Comet mines there and wait until next spring, when I Intended to go Into the Klondike.

I found the mines deserted, as tha men would not there at this time of tbe year, owing to the water which fills the mines. Tbe Alaska mining men are positive that, nearly all who are trying to get to Dawaoa City WiH be frosen up ea route until spring, and that their fate hi uncertain. I will not answer for the Uvea of the tender feet who are now going." BOTH TBA 1X8 BLOCXED. Safferiag; and Probable Death Before the Klondike Boororrs. WASHnto-roM.

August 18. William Jones. United Blatea Commissioner to Alaska, asalgned to Michaels, baa to the Interior Department the following re port oa the gold rush in a- letter dated at Dyea. Alaska, August 4: "There are nearly people In Dyea and Skagaway routes; and both trails are-blocked. People are thro wing away their packs and provisions and rushing headlong to the mines.

Great distress, hardship and suffering, and possible death from, hunger and exposure. Is sure to follow next winter, an opinion that Is entertained by' all old Alaska prospectors who have visited that part af the world ia late years and know the Mr. Jones Is one of the two men whose duplicate appointments for the same nost i created a corrr which has not yet; foot log about a mile and a najr -irom I urg. LOUD 9, 01 tlUClullall. IDUS Dtr Bkaguay.

A teamster cnargea ior onua- ing the corpse into tbe town, and this so enraged the people that he was ordered to loAvve town at once. Me was onereu sow for his wagon and learn before he left for Juneas. WLUE UHET0KL01f DUE. isAXAaaaai To Vacla. Basra To wabtiimoton.

August 18. The Canadian Oovamment baa aubmltted formal pro- dike district. The proposals have been taken under advisement. They have been ap proved by the British Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and were for warded by the Governor-General of Canada, through tbe Britlrh Embassy, to the State Department, and referred to the interior Department. There the papers are -ocaea up pending consideration.

The proposal, which reserve tbe rurnts I of either country pending the settlement of the International boundary line between the United State and Canada, south of Mt. su permanent route giving to the Inte rior at all seasons or the year. The moat feasible route. In the judgment of the Ca nadian authorities, would be to start from the Jvead of winter navigation on the Lynn Canal (tne body of water running from near Juneau up beyond Dyea and Chllcat. form 1.

"MY SON!" LengLost Son in Penitentiary. the. spscial nisrarea to vaa aarqorasa. CoLt-HBis, Ohio, August leV Mrs. Loftua, a Cincinnati lady, visited the penitentiary tMsr mors tna; in search of "a son whom she: had not aeen for After a vain inquiry from one end of tbe country to an.

did not reveal THC NAME OP JOHN LOrTVS, And It was only after a search among the prisoners whose crimes were burglary and grand larceny that tbe mother, who accompanied tbe guard, accidentally recognized her long-lost son. The meeting was affecting in the extreme. An embrace and the exclamations, "My boy." and "Mother!" followed, and sobs Irrepressible filled the BPAca or souk moments. Finally Loftus, who Is serving under the Ellas, urge the expediency of estabHshlrfg; a I atlas James McClary. from Clarke County, told his mother the history of his wanderings, crime and imprisonment.

The mother, upon parting from her son. promised to send him presents, snd consulted with Wsrden Coffin about the rules of the prison. Mrs. Loftus returned to Cin cinnati to-day. Of HEART a Girl Torn By Shot Foster Mother and Brother Under Arrest araciAi.

mar Ten to tbts xerovxnaa. Columbus. Ohio, August 18. Almost upon the line between Franklin and Counties to-day was enacted a tragedy which has enveloped a whole community In gloom. As the result of that tragedy little Maud Whipple lies dead with an awful wound in her breast.

Inflicted by tbe discharge of a shotgun, the contents of. which plowed their way through her young heart. Ia whose hands tbe gun waa when it was fired Is still a mystery. Tbe child lived with MK and Mrs. David Taylor.

David Taylor is a prominent and well-to-do farmer of that community. For some times past his wife baa shown signs of mental trouble. Present wbea the tragedy was committed were Mrs. RMf Deo-nlson, a lad aged 12 years, and the victim. Mrs.

Taylor says she knows and God knows that she did not commit the crime. The lad states that be did not do lt but does not implicate Mrs. Taylor. -It Is tbe opinion of the- neighbor that Maud waa killed by tbe boy accidentally, and that Mrs. Tsylor Is Innocent.

Both are under arrest. CHAIN BROKE And Twenty Meet Were Injared, Three or Whom Will Die. Otttjmwa. Iowa, Aurust 18. By ths breaklcg a coupling on a chats of cars ta tbe mine of tho Wapello Coal Company at Hiteman to-day 20 men were more or less badly Injured, three- of them fatally.

The fatally Injured are James Darby. Dan Coul- son and Charles Edmonds. That 20t men employed la the mine were on a train of 23 tears going down aa Incline from the mouth of the abaft to their places of work when the coupling between tho last two ears broke, letting the rest down she grade. The ears struck a curve In tho track, and i men ana cars were suea together in bean. -1 MILLIOaTAIBE BETLBY SOBEB.

BPSCIAt. BtfSPATOW TO IBS KJWriBKS. 1ST. Mow- August ML Millionaire Tramp Berry Is at tbe St. Nicholas Hotel here, but is keeping quiet, and the bell boys are distrusted because ho fat not giving them and $10 tips aa formerly.

registered from New York, and Is alone. He Is keep- Ing sober, ana reruses to jsux. ITLAUaaCT BETTE3. Columbia, B. August Condi-1 tlon of Senator JlcLaurin Is Un- 1 proved to-day, and hla friends ate no longer apprehensive.

1 PiTTsnrmo. August 1 To-day waa fraught with exciting tncideats in mat ters pertaining to tbe miners- strike. Mu- Iny in the strikers camp, a murder la the deputies' ranks, filing of criminal and civil suits agaaist tbe Dearmlta, and the hearing tn tbe Injunction case against Preslden Do! an and others kept both sides to the struggle busy and on tbe qui vve all day long. The hearing In the Injunction case before Judges Btowe and Collier was perhaps one of tbe most Important and interesting ever held to the Pennsylvania Court. It was hearing tn which both capital and the rights of labor were interested, and the) decision la expected to have a TBUJN4 xrraoT On the conduct of tbe great coal miners' strike, which "has been on since July 0.

From tbe testimony adduced and from the expressions of the Court, it can safely be said that there will be soma surprises. That tbe injunction will be materially modified there can be no doubt, which on Its face would Indicate a victory for the strikers. Ths preliminary decree baa been continued pending a consultation of the Judges and an opinion will probably be banded down by noort to-morrow. Judge Collier said in Court to-day that the strike wrouk) go down in history as one of the wonders of tha century, and remark able on account of the tetter lack of disorder for which the strikers are commended and nave the sympathy of the Court. Said he "There can be no question as to whatour duty is under all the teeMraony, but I somewhat in doubt as to whether or not the order SHOULD SB MODiriXlV "We cannot determine this without a con snHatton.

-1 Judge Brows said this evening: "This tn junction will not justify tbe issuing of an attachment against any marchers who are not found In company, wltk tbe men named In the He set be understood that the Injunction la not so sweeping as has been thought; that only the live men named In tha writ Fat rifle. WUUam Catron Miller, Termrhw.m sad Edward Mcasay aca restrained from marching or trespassing on the company's property. The others men poeals to this Government to eatabllsh com- I other she learned a short time ago that he 1 1 toned can 'only those found in the com munication wltb tne ttionuixe region in i waa prisoner in the pen. I Pny or tbe nve named in tne injunction. Alaska by the construction of a telegraph I Bhe not know from what county el As near as can be learned the strikers un left blm, taking with her $200 In money, five I line from the head of winter navigation on wa nt.

nor under what alias. If any. and diamonds, a ring, watches and lew- I the Lynn Canal into tne center oi me iwioa- i ahe inquired for John Loftus. The record der the Injunction can march, but not at stated times, as long as they are not In company with any of these defendants. TWO MOKE Blanket Injunctions Issued By United Bistes Jade Jackson.

vaoiAi. aisPATCW TO tsb tsarnuta. PAaKKRSBUKta, August 16. Two more Injunctions were issued by United States Judge Jackson to-day. Ex-Governor Fleming and Chas.

McKall. stockholders tn the West Fairmont Coal and Coke Company and. the Montana Coal and Coke Company, made the applications. The etyle of one suit Is Chaa McKall vs. Eugene Debs e4 al.

McKall sues as stockholder of the West Fairmont Company. The other suit is Chas. McKall va M. D. Ratchford et al.

In the latter auit the plaintiff sues also as bondholder In the Both bills allege that the named, in conjunction with other defend ants, were conspiring together to interfere with tne operating and conducting of the cosj mines operated by tbe West Fairmont foaJ and Coke Company, and such inter ference prevents tbe employes of the com pany from mining and producing coal from their mines. They asked for the injunction preventing- the defendants from Interfring with the employes. The plaintiffs allege there is great dan ger of irremediable injury, damage and loss to tbe owners. defendants are all the known labor agitators now working on the miners in tnat section. The orders Identical in terms with the Sloan and more recent ones granted.

After getting the or ders ex-Governor Fleming asked that Dep-ntv Marshals- be sent to serve papers on Debs. Ratchford and the others at once, and Judge Jackson ordered United States Deputies Randolph and Stout to serve the papers, aad tbey left this afternoon. com panted by ex-Governor Fleming. Argu ment in both eases was set for September au at Wheeling. In tbo DEPUTIES FIGHT Miners Camp and One May Not Live.

PrrrsBraa. Ptra, August 18. Two depu ties, Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson, em ployed as guardians of the New Tork and Cleveland -Gas Company, fought this afternoon, and aa a result Kerr cannot live until morning. Anderson Is proprietor of a dive on Water street, this etty, and ia known as a bad man. He was In charge of tbe deputies at Sandy Creek.

Kerr, who lives at MeKee's Rocks, is a river pilot by occupation. Ue has served before as a deputy during strikes. It Is not known what the men fought about, but tbey met on a bridge crossing Plum Creek, and after a few words Anderson was seen to bit Kerr, who retaliated. and a rough-end -tumble fixht. lasting about minutes, Anderrson sneceaded is drawing bis revolver and, placing it dose to Kerr's abdomen, fired, the ball tearing through the victim's latest and lodging tn bis back.

The physicians aay he will die la a few hours. A Constable tried to arrest Andersen, but be was prevented by deputies who said they would bold binrn antii tbo arrival of the SberUC which may not bo before tmsmlng. Ef H0TJ8E3 Men May Be Bartered tbe Sleire. to Keep. Up Prrrsacaa.

Augwst 18. Before leavtnr for Pittsburg to attend the Injunc tion Superintendent Dearastt said the talk company lmwoi Ung ansa waa without He ankl thawmlnes would be rklng full by Wednesday if the Court, would make tba Injunction permanent, but If ft should be dissolved the mines would be operated wtth a full force by Monday, be having promisee fmj nearly an bis men to return to work then. Ia -anticipation of adverse action by the Courts la the Injunction proceeding committees nave been sent oat to secure boarding heuseav so- that tho ale ice can be main- 10 PAGES i n- TO-DAY. cr.isu j.or.Tii- Li1 i I I -i i Li I trr.sT:Ki.T Trixn, W(W fre. tWe (IwuMi VVtefry V0I.

L1V. 229- TUESDAY JIOBlONa AUGUST 17. 1GD7. PBICE FIVE CENTO. DEATH lie Penalty Fixed.

Receives the Full Sentence for "13 c.Dfr Declares He Had No KILLED HIS MOTHER To Oct Mom; To Klope Wkh a Vauriety A-lra. Ualvbstom. Thai, AuuaC 11-Vn. Kate Gstlegber, for 12 year a schoolteacher la Ibis city, who lived with her sen VlrgiL at Thirteenth and streets, was round to-day with hr throat cut from nr to ear and the body charred beyond recoemltlow. After killing her lite nurdtrtr set fire te tbe bed.

Tbe police started in quest of the uncle of tbe young knife user. PLENTY Two Routes Known And Both of Them Are Practically Blocked. Road To the Klondike Gold Fields Is a Hard One, And tbe Ignorance tf Prospect-rs -Is Appalling. Canada Proposes the Erection of a Telegraph Use -Scheme For Bet- ter MaU Facilities. Bax FBAKctaoo'.

August Id. Mr. Thomas Magee. well known as a conservative busi ness man and a careful observer, who ac- eomnanled his son to Dvea. writes to the Associated Press from that point to the effect that the Ignorance displayed by the crowds who are flocking to the jtionatae fields Is lamentable.

Of the eOO passengers who sailed with him on the steamer George Rider, half of whom were from San Francisco, not one in twenty had any definite Information as to how to reach hla destination. While tha routes were well known, the details and condition to be met with are not considered, moat of the searchers for wealth hoping against uncertainties when they reached Juneau. Instead, how ever, further confusion was created by the appalling statements that there were only been entirety straigirteiMd owt. Neither axes yet knows that tbe other has bees cota-anisekmed. RICH 8TSHE Or Gold fowwd la AUboanav Kemtwcky Silver Mia Tapped, racial, ntavaroa rsm Baejciaaa.

Uxiwmw, Kr, Auguat 14 B. Reamer, a Chattsmooga mineral expert, earn to LoatosTtoav yesterday wUaVaptoadid aamplas of gold ejoarts which be foond la tbe new Alabama mines. One of tbe email mine near Tuakalooea, be sera. bao attracted more than ordinary artctTttoo. A MsOO trtka waa made In on day.

P. AC Ooodwla, of Owtna-svtilo. Ky- at I here with aamplea of silver and lead quarts I HAIL FOB ALASKA Being; Forwarded By the Stoaaaer am bold Money Heentttance. Washington. August Assist ant Postmaster General ShaUeaberger has been notified by telegraph that arrangements were made to-day for forwarding malls for the Alaskan gold fields by the steamer Humboldt, which sails this even ing from Seattle.

The Humboldt goes direct to St. Michaels, and the mails will be for warded Immediately to Circle CMy and the Klondike field. About J0 pounds of "mail matter la thus being shipped, together with numerous money remittances. UI A IlRRPS HftQ CJIflXft I two routes, each of which necesaltated thejJ.re,t an1 return to Marion, this state, of Had Tiro Husbands at the Sane Time and Fooled Some Other Hea. aractat, biasArca to van ssaciux Buctmus, Ohio, August Id.

At the spring term of Court Charles Burrls, a Crestline jeweler, was granted a divorce from bis wife. Mrs. Clara Burrls. Later develop ments lndlcaue that the divorce was not needed. The woman Is very enticing, and Mr.

Burrls waa only one of the number of victims to her wiles. It seems tbo blithe Clara travels under a number of aliases, being known at differ ent places as Miss Clara Holderbaum, Mrs. Frank Baxter, Mrs. Charlea Burria and May Henderson. She rejoiced in two hu4 bands at one time, Frank Baxter and Chas.

Burrls. Frank Baxter was ber first husband, and Is an engineer on tbo Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg. Ha wrote to the Alle-gbeny Muperlntendent of Police on May 2 last and aAetrhim to FIND TBS) WOMAN, And If poMilble help him to secure evidence tnat would assist blm in obtaining a di vorce. Charles Burria, that Second husband, wrote to Superintendent Muth that his wife bad WiS 05 THE ItTXICO. aewetax oisraTca to tss asqciaaa.

Hahthiko fin. Ikd August 15. 9klrs. W. M.

Stabl, the W. C. T. V. Orgmniser fr AMse, Arruro nerv ixiui aicerncTon arier two months' sojourn In that country.

Mrs. Stan) was on board tha Mexico when it went down, and tor several days her family here tnought she had been lost. Mrs. Btahl organised several branches of the W. C.

T. V. in Alaska. i PRETTY SMOOTH Was Kpricbt If Ho Euchered Clodfel-lev Ont of Stitt.OOO. 4PBCTAL DISPATCH TO 1(1 XSOCIBXB, Indianapolis.

August 18. To-day ncnunter of almost Insurmouniaoio uuii- lainiui, uinuii.ni. cullies. There were plenty oi aovi au. both routes at Juneau, but most of them were found to be interested parties.

The two starting points, Dyea and Skaxuay, are separated by four miles of salt water. The Dyea trail goes over Chllkoot Pais and Involves a climb of 8,500 feet, while, the other, which Is nofyet completed, has a climb over the White Paaa, and, besides being six miles longer, is boggy in places The Indians, who are sole packers, all pack I over tbe Chllkoot Paas from Dyea. Nearly 500 pack ahlroala are now en route, and on arrival will be pressed into regular pack trains, which will remove the chief obsta cle, for the transportation oi. suypuo the 33 miles of land la much more formidable than that over the MO miles of water on the other side of the pass. Aurust 1 a miner tiia sooas over Cairo.

Noah J. Clodfelter, promoter of tbe Indianapolis. Marlon and Anderson Electric Unes, prefers the complaint. He alleges that Emicht contracted to furntah'troa and steel rails at $25 per ton. and the electrical appliances at 138,000, and that be represented to Mr.

Maui. President of the road, that the material was en route, whereupon Mr. Maui turned over to him $34,000 in -bonds and money. It is further claimed that the material was not In transit, and that Enricht obtained tbe money and bonds under false pretenses. WUOrewnm I e.

if. At TMJ-tI TFH found lo FTemmg County. At All ETentS tll8 VLWX Are struck a lead to tbo famoua Swift allvsri mine, and that he is satisfied that he will be able to take out tbe metal in paying quantities. Prepare4 a Of Strilio Injunction May Be ModiScd By the PittshurgJcdges. To Go Rigbt Ahead With Their Dailj Mareljes.

Their Ranks Have Been Swelled By Many Hundreds Harder tod Mati'iy ia Tanp Canse a Lirelj Daf Meyenents Leaders. JUST FOR FUIf eHrauagora OoC Marriod ud Sow Wa RtTWTXjsoroJt. W. Va, August is. Howard FYaley.

a sweO young man eg Wayne County, arrived la tba etty last e-rrnlag and was soon lntoxl'-ated. A friend Introduced blm to Mis Ida Wysjiora. whom bo bad never swea or beard of before, and tbo two enraged in a ceanruHo. "Jtshfe of 1t mbs-Fraiey pvoeoeed ausd tbo young A license was procured, and In just minutes from lb time tbey met tbey were sbbus aad wife, Tbe girl was but IS. and to day atas claimed ahe was fast ia fin.

and now tbey have separated. Fraiey from a good family aad says he will at one sue for divorce. "TOMUIE'S" ROMANCE. Twelve-Tear-Old Brade Tors From Ber Hsmbaad. Paajs.

Ma, August 10. The romance of "Tommie" Hlxaon, the twelve-year-old bride of Ernest Crosswhlte, has come to aa end la Court aere The Probate Judge decided' that no legal marriage took place. whereupon the child wife gave one Wok of agony at her husband, shrieked and swooned. Crosswhlte's counsel secured a wrH of habeas oorpus, returnable on September 12. The girl was borne triumphant ly away by the father.

The Court's ruling waa oa the ground that the bride procured the license by forging ber father's name to the written consent. HARR TO Brakemts HI By a Brlda-a Fell Fifty Fort and Will Recover. riciAl diwatch to tss ciua. Dklawabk. Ohio, August 16.

Fred Pol ler, a brake-nan on tbe Bla Four Railroad. ta struck oa tha head by a bridge and knocked off' the cars, 'falling on down through tbe bridge to the water below, a fall of some CO feet- Tbo accident occurred between Cincinnati and Dayton. Hla ertea attracted tbe trainmen, and he waa picked up and brought to his home In this city. where bis Injuries were attended to. He is seriously injured, but not fatally.

CRUSHED HisSkullWithaHammer Has the First CalL AndStraneled Hioi Witk a ln congress fronvohio. and is an I Brutal Harder By Tkieres in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, August 18. Wil liam Wilson, aged about 55 years, pro. prletor of Wilson's Circulating Library, at No. 1119 Walnut street, was brutally mur dered to-night In bis place of business.

The crime was evidently committed by thieves. who deliberately, lay wait for their victim, and. after murdering him, accom plished their purpose of robbery. The weapon used waa heavy hammer, which crashed through Wilson's' skull. The mur derers had also drawn a towel tightly around tbo throat of tbeh- victim, strangling him.

After LOOTINO tn PTuAC Of an aeoney that maykavs bees there. tbey taade4beir leaving a clew to their Identity. Mr. Wilson bad for irs conducted tbe library at various placeavnd always had the patronage of tbe srealtby literary classes. The general lm- preston Is that he accumulated considerable money.

He rarely mlpgled with the outside world, and lived alone on the third floor of his library, the two lower floors being filled wltb books. Tne last seen of him alive was about 8:30 o'clock, when he left the place where be usually got his meals to return to the store. When found he was lying behind his counter, not 15 feet from Walnut street. The discovery was made by a polioeman who found the back gate of the bouse open. He entered and went through the house.

The contents of bureau drawers and closets were scattered everywhere, showing that BOBBERT HAD BUS SOKC The hammer waa lying beside tbe body. This waa about 8 o'clock. The thieves were evidently acquainted with their victim's movements, and after hs bad closed tbe place and gone to aupper they forced an en trance. Concealed behind a pile of books ln the store, tbey awaited his return. He al ways entered by way of tbe store.

A beavy I blow from the kuimer evidently killed him, but to make sure of their work tbey throt tled him with a towel. Tracks of Mood showed that he had been pulled around a pile of books to a place behind the counter. This finished, the robbery was accomplished at leisure, after which tbe perpetrators of the tragedy escaped. STRONG MAN Lifting a Barrel When Hla' Muscle Broke Uniunal and Agonizing Accident spbcxax Mspatcw to raa snoartBjaL Locis, August 18. August Oath, a brawny employe at SUfel'a brewery In this city, was taken to tbe City Dispensary, this morning suffering from an' unusual ac cident; Gath was lifting a barrel of beer, wtten the liansent that connect the biceps of his left, arm were torn loose, and tbe upper ligaments jerked tho big roll of muscle Upward.

The skin was 'not even bruised. but tbo arm fell limp and fee suffered agon-ixing pain. Examination ahosred no bones broken. At tbo dispensary, to which Gath was hurried, bo was ta convulsions, and Dr. New-comb gave blm aa anaesthetic before proceeding to work.

He pulled the beavy roll of muscle down to where tt belonged repeatedly, but every time tbo mnacie was let go would be jerked upward by the shoul der ligaments. An assistant finally held tbe mnscle In place while the doctor encased tbe upper arm In a beavy plaster of parts cast. Dr. Newcomb said the mishap was a most oausual one. that tbe ligaments may grow together again, but tbe arm win never be strong.

Gath Is 45 years old. aad was known as tbe Strong Man" of the brewery. AITES WILLIAM BBIMETrATEB- rscMi slsrAtcs iMntAHAroua. August lfL Waile It fa not absolutely certain that William Bridge water ts tbe rouroerer of utnater Wbarton. colored killed last midnight In tn aristocratic sub urb of oodrntr Place, tne fact that Biidge- ts inlawing rrom nas customary haunts and the identification of the bat found after tne straggle as belonging to him.

confirm the police aathorltie in tho belief that be was tbe see sal n. aad orders navo srone est to arrest blm at all Mrs. Bridxe- water nas oeen oetainea nere aa a Witness. and two women who had been with ber dur ing to evening, only learhur a short time before the tragedy, were also placed ander i snrvelnance. bible Trc? CIS sraetAi.

bjbtatcw to tss sufOAiiaan, Dattos, Ohio. August 10. Mrs. W. F.

Fackier. of thia faas fallen heir to aa estate ta: Germany- vaioed at fy.OOO. ITerl title to the estate was established Ly a fam ily BliJe la hj --w He's an Ohio Man, as a Hatter of Coarse, And He's Slated For District At-torney at Washington. He Was Once Lieutenant Got-erntr of Ohio. And Has Been a Member ofCongren Hamilton Postofice News ef Waahinnton.

special aispsTca to vaa sswrrasa, WasHMMJTow. D. C. August 18. Tba Indications eeem to point to the fact that Hon.

AIpboiMo Hart, of the DlatrVt, formerly of Ohio, will receive tbe appotntmeat ef United States District Attorney for the District of Columbia from the President, Mr. Hart has been practicing law tn the District for some time, and the only question with the President Is wive her the appointment will be satisfactory to tbe 'members of the bar of the District. The present Adsnlnistration attention to the doctrine of "borne rule In Its appointments. Tbe Attorney -Gene rat Is quoted In tbe rumors as authority for Che statement that tbe PreaidetU will make a change, in the office in October, and It Is understood that tbe several candidates for the ptace are working oa that Bupposttlon. According to tbe attorneys who claim to know ths race la headed by Charles Maurice Bmlth, of thla city, and Mr.

Alphonso Hart. The friends of Hart, and bis opponents as well, consider that his chance for receiving the appointment are very strong Indeed. He served at one time aa Lieutenant Governor or tbe State of Ohio. He has been a oia. practmoner ot law.

ne servea rouri years aa Solicitor of Internal Revenue dur-1 lng the Harrison Administration, and js an orator of the very highest class. Hs has bean connected with a number of important law casea in tbts city, both before the District Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of tbo United State. Additional weight hi given to his candidacy by the report that President McKlnley has promised Mr. Hart the appointment in ths event that he shall secure the Indorsement of tbe local bare Tbo Incumbent was appointed by Cleveland, but tbe Senate 'failed to confirm him. and, under a special act, Che District Supreme Court baa authority to fill a temporary vacancy, and did so by appointing tne man chosen by the Democratic President during- the last months ef bis Administration.

Hamilton Poa office. An effort 1s twins" made to persuade ths Postofflce Department to Increase tha fsdl. lUee of tbe Ilaavinon (Ohio) office. Recently representations have been, nvadfl'ro' lbs de partment here showing the xTftt need of an additional official who shall be known as tha Superintendent of Carriers; It is said that such an official is essential the perfection of the service ln tbe has also been growing largely of late, and much of its territory la spread oat. This Is also assigned as a reason why there should be two or three additional carriers.

Where, the present site of tbe postofflce Will be re. moved is a question that cannot now be answered. When the contract waa awarded to Major Rath bone it was understood the construction of tbe new building on the site proposed by him was to begin at once and be completed within CO It is understood that the structure has not even been commenced. Ordered To Louisville. First Lieutenant WlUlam W.

Harts, Corps of Engineers, has been upon tbe completion of the transfer of ths duties now In his temporary charge to Major William H. Heuer and Captain James O. Warren, Corps of Engineers, to proceed to Loulsvills and report to Captain Warren for duty under hla Immediate orders, with station at Louisville. The travel enjoined Is necessary for tbe public service. Ferry Heatb Is Safe.

A story was sent broadcast this morning to the effect that First Assistant Postmaster-General Perry Heath, formerly of Cincinnati, had been Injured by attempting to climb on a moving train In Indiana. It was a brother of Mr. Heath. The First Assistant Postmaster-General was enjoying himself up in. Maine on his vacation, aad bad met with no accident of any sort.

Personal and General. Orlando W. Miles, of Indiana, baa been reinstated as a railway mall clerk. The Comptroller of the Currency has been informed of the election of J. D.

Riley as President of. the First National Bank' of Maysville, ln place of Wm. McKenney, deceased. The Continental National Bank of Chicago baa been approved aa the reserve agent of the Union National Bank, of Loaisvltle. Kentucky.

Rev. Wm. T. Anderson, pf Ohio, was today appointed chaplain in the army, and assigned to the Tenth Cavalry, a colored regiment. The following postofflce have been established: Faro.

Davidson County, Tennessee, Wm. II. Moody. Postmaster: Edge- water, Fayette West Virginia, Enoch Carver. At tbe Hotels, To-night's hotel arrivals: (.

Arlington Kdwin Dun, Onfo. Riggs Sam J. Roberta, Lexington, Ky. Ebbttt F. 8.

Fields, EvanstvUle, Ind. CREMATED Were tbe Remain of Colonel Saanael Chester Rrid, WASHrxoTOH, August Tbe body of tbe late Colonel Samuel Chester Re Id. son of tbe famous Samuel Chester Reld, who sailed tbe Brigadier Armstrong, and himsei a noted officer and writer, was cremated' to-day. To morrow the ashes will bo taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, and placed la the grave of his fatber. Colonel Be id leave a widow; who was Miss Josie 'Rowan, "of Kentucky, a annddeughtsr of Senator John Rowan, of that state, and five children, Mrs.

1L Kennedy, of Philadelphia; Mm. F. H. Parkhurst, of Bangor, Maine: 8. Chester Reid.

of New Tork; Rowan Reld. of Philadelphia, and 8. Raid, Bangor, Maine. EOUGHT rOB CCXSUL GO'STDY; araciAX. psstatch to iwtnin.

7oshthxsv In August ltL F. VaneeC a horse oeaier or mis city, nas bouAfht of W. H- Davis, or West Elkton. Ohio. match team of red bays for the us of Cap- tain J.

uowoy, consul-general to Paris, on the streets ot toe trench capital. Tbe team can step better than a three-mfnnte cup. Laid down In Pari they mul cost ths Consui-oenerwA aul CLCJ rr.irr. Nnr Toasr. August 1C Preraratioos are1 being made for a big mass tr.eeUr.g of cloak-1 makers, which has beenai.fl Wednes-j day nht.

At this it win doobt-less be settled whether or rot the Greater New Tork branches of si AESURDSAYS RETT thm Story A boat Ula DaaSAgrweaUe Is. towrtow Wits absjraw. fWW Tostx. Aarust 14. A World resort fowad.

Wbltetew ftetd In sew a to-day. Just starting for the Adiroadacka, aad sought aa taterrlevr. said Mir. Retd. 1 ranaet talk abewl aay public bwatneaa tnat has beea tairws'ed to at If there Is to be any talk about that It must be by my superior." "Weil, whs absHit ell stories atoal rsurseJf-tbet raur taksng StMrssatrs piece, abewt your dcaagreeabsj fcatervtew wit Mm: your 40 trunks of Engllak goods admitted free of dcty ea roar return: tier-oral Utnma's order dartag the war to absea yew.

sVe.r "I tVan't think the puMte takes any Inter. esc la such trash, waa Mr. Retd a reply, "or aa I think aay ImeUlgrat. newspaper beitevea M. I don't knew that anybody la a lag to take Mr.

hermaa'a place, or thai be baa any notion of retiring, had a dts- agnaabto Interview with tatm. 1 aever even saw tbe abeurd story till be. btmsetf. sent lo ma la a letter denouncing as falsa, eaeaa and malicious. STREET FIGHT Participated 1st By Two Prominent Jlrsldente Cola sa baa.

racial, atsra-rca to vara awasiaaa. Columbus. Onto. August Zuber. iepuiy UltectiM- of Public Improvements, and ex-Deputy County Treasurer, and Fred C.

Feldmaa. organist in one of tbe prominent churches, and at eae llm a deputy la tha County Auditor's office, engaged la a flat fight this morning. The subject of the controversy waa a card punllaned ia a German paper by Pllman. charging Zuber with being a partner in a saloon which harbored low characters 0I both sexee, Kuber called Frklmaa'a bar. Feldman went to ruber's house, and oa the street In front of the residence the two came to blows.

Feldman waa badly worsted, aad was saved from tbe moat terrible tunl.hn..i who Interfered. LOST HER MIND VTblle 8be Was Tryiac To Commit tbo Bible To Memory. spBciAt, sispAToa to ran asanas a. Br. Louis, August 18.

Annie Daley, a pretty youngjbrunettte, living at No. ivj Park avenue. In an aristocratic locality, loat her reason In aa attempt to commit the Bible lo memory, and went to the Union Station here to meet the holy family. She waa afterward arrested tn Lafayette Park, where she was offering strange prayers and talking to herself about tbs translation of Father Huber. of St.

Vincent's, She became violent, and la now strapped to a cot at tbe City Hospital. CAST UP SPBOI At. ISPATCH TO TBB BSQ.CtaSB Atlantic CTT. N. August 18.

Ths sea to-day cast up ths second body of t-erdaye surf victims, the body being discovered bobbing up and down In ths waves near ths iron-pier and was pulled ashore by members of the llfe-eavtec crew. Tbe body was that of a young roan, and this arsaraoon ths rears Ins were Idepti. fled as those of Morris Montgomery. '-of tier man town. His effects were found later at Lindleys baths.

Just oft tbe beach at Ocean City the body of an unknown man was also discovered to-dsy. tt was that of a youth who is supposed to have committed suicide on Bat-urday. The body was attired UA BICTCtJC tIT. It baa since been Identified aa that of a young man who went from this city to Ocean City on Saturday morning. He waded through shallow water to a a end- bar In Egg Harbor Bay.

HII strange actions attracted tbe attention of Montgomery- Smith and Charlea Mitchell, two Ocean City cottagers. Tbey saw him wado oft the bar on tbe seaward side avnd deliberately plunge under a breaker. Ha did not reappear, and Mitchell put out Into the Inlet In a small boat In an attempt to rescue tho WOVLD-BK SUICIOB. He enived In time to see tbe body Hosting far below the surface in the strong curieiat, but waa liable to secure It, being alone. To-day It washed up on Ocean City beach.

Life Guard Jerry Reed, wbo was disabled yesterdsy In the work of rescue, resigned from the force this morning, giving as his reason that in seven 'years' experience as a life-earer Thomas Laswell, tbe Indlanlan, was tbs first maa be had lost, and that he was afraid ths remembrance of the drowning man's vain appeals would unnerve kim in any future work In tbe surf. SLUNGSHOTS Used By Two Young Men In a Duel To the Death Oyer a Fair Osjb Lore. sroet at. BispATew to raa ssoviaaa. St.

Joseph. A us net 18. The killing of Alonso Hayes at Kockport was in a dueL It was learned to-day, when Albert Sons, his slayer, was brought to this city and committed to jail, that tbe two young men fought with aiungsnota. 'Sons Is still la a terrible condition, bis bead, badly beaten and swollen, and be may not recover. Hayes aad Sons were both in love with tbe same girt, and agreed to flgbt It out.

They went outside tbe limits of the little town, aoooropanled by a dosen of their friends, wbo expected that tbs flgbt would be with fists. Tbe witnesses declare they thought thw men were fighting with bare fists op to tbo time Hayes wss killed. Ia the moonlight tbey were unable to see that the men were fighting with deadly weapons. The fight lasted mere than aa hour, and tho men fought like wild animals. Their beads were beaten to a pulp.

Hayes bad one eye knocked out long be fore be was killed, but be did not stop fighting. Finally bo waa knocked down, and Sons beat bis brains out wltb the beavy weapon. waa taken back a prisoner by tbe men wbo bad gone out with bins to see tbe fight, and the dead body of Hayes was left ln the field. Tbe girl about whom tbey fought belongs te a respectable family. HIS SHIRT Wtth OSMW Worth oT Diamond i To tn Lnandry.

in ii iitrtT 1 tbs Bwae-taa. Br. Loris, Augwst la. William E. Rosa, aa electric engineer, of 1512 Lafayette avenue, tht city, slumbered an boor longer Caan nswal this morning Ia that last boar a servant girl gave his afctrt with $3,006 worth of dtaaaond studs and collar buttons to ths laundry collector.

A search at the lnandry resulted In tbo tecoveiy of tbe diamonds among the d'rty clothes. Ross's balr turned prematurely gray, IT WEXw 3 EXw1TTaE-X TCw-. BBrAreat rwa BwarrBsn. NaTWHAH. lLt-, Auc'Jst Jlrs.

Chandler. wbo rt- oa a farm eix north weet ef thia gavs birth to a be babe tbls morair; tut ftjc -pounds. The lnfa't is lasty a- i u.s noiiisY 7as Hot tho Ilotivo Of (he Mcrdcrrrs at Authorities An Steply Groping in ths Dark. Caoaot Flid a Clew To the Deep Mystery. Tiny" Held on a Chargo Stealing Kettles.

cf Dff rwfitf It Still Xea Cwft aa4 Kept Hidden Far Trim PaV-- lie i.ase. spaeiAt. aasPATea tbs BsaetSAta, BuxcroArraiMn. Omto, Aaaust 1 -At 1 e'olock thls'aftsrneon "Tiny Feed wss taken before tbe Mayor to have a preliminary hearing oa the chars of having stele lwo copper kettles from the farm of noma a Turner, where he was employed some time does not appear to be paying any parttoular I by Thurrnea-atre Engine House employes, i pleaded net g'Utiy, eeing he could prove hla- innocence, nut trial was set for Wedneedayat a. muck to his dl sa pool Intent, aa he espreeeed hlmeelf ready and anxioua for an Immediate hr.

lng. He said there wss no use ta keep a in In JaU for a long time for a crime ha did not commit. The Meyer's office wss crowded wtth pee, pie anxious to see the tnea who la suspected of being Implicated In the mardar of Mr. and Mra. David I trick last Monday night.

Feed did not display any nerveuaneea while at the Mayor's office or on the street. route. Ths fates have not been kind lo youi.g Ford. His moia.tr died whea be was but a baby. He has been In trouble often.

His mother and tbe wife ef Lew Deer wester, the other suspect, were sitters. FULL OT MT8TEET. lots -8trnge Man Want To Talk By the Surging Waves JIS I'lTJL Were Twe More Bodies at Atlantic City and Oeean City Laa- well. Death. BXLtj3AarrAJM Ohio, August 18.

Many aeopls here are under the Impression that tha detectives aad others at work oa tho Detrlck murder case have some positive evU denes which they are endeavoring to corroborate. If thla be tbe rase, the puMte has net been given tbe least Intimation as to wbaA' It Is. There appears now to be absolutely no new developments leter than tboas published in to-day's sCVUt'lBBSy It is said the reason reporters are not si-lowed to converse with Ford I beeasae tnaa Is now OH HIS WAT BBSH Whom ths officers want to soaverse wtth the prisoner flraL The Identity of this snssj la not known. Hsrry Roof, who ts acting a guard over Deer wast er, said the asan talks but' tittle, simply snesrertng yes or no to questions, and seems lo be confused and somewhat wsnderlng ea account ef a pretty Ijlirh fever. The wound in his' neck Is inflamed and swotlea some, bet hie condition on the whole is better.

He told Itoof lest Bight ho hsd a faint reeo4lectliB of going to Blue Jacket Cemejery, where hs wss found, but could, not remember WHAT OOrfBWID THSSB. Two members ef the Deli-lrkr fsmlly, brother snd son of ths murdered man, raileg tithe Jail and were re onlsrd by lMer who seemed to be glad to are them. latnuA bU'k arood. the first men to sue. pact "Tiny" Ford of beina lanpllceled In the Dei rick 'murder.

eeys a la suspicions were aroused by Ford eontredletlng blsneelf see. era! times la ronvtaraatlon, aad finally refusing to talk farther on tne subject-When Iw Itoerwestr was men, tloned in connection with tbe Sse Ford se.id Lew waa with Mm all say Monday. Black wood says Ford could not have been wltb Derrtrester that day, as Ford worked ea the railroad, when tho section maa railed for blm Tuesday morning bo was at tbe Carver homo aloae, but refused to cssss ens. WASH DAY Interfere Wltb the Admlalaterisg of Spirit al CoattVsiTs Prisoners. eraeiAt, nurs-rea to tbs sswcisjib.

taAjKTttwTk is Ohio, August id. asiriit Shew doe not eeern to think Lew Deer-wester requires any spiritual comfort, ia this his hour of treat est need, lying wonad ed. as fee Is. In the Jail, auspeeted ef beutsf one of tho or (Were of David Detrtck an his venerable wife. Tbls morning a minister anal several mens bars of tbe WeeleysJi Metbodtst Cherob mt this rlty called at the jail and asked to be allowed to pray with Lew.

Tbey wars ad SBitted by Mrs- Shaw, and. wtiea about te begla services, were Informed by tne fiber that this being waan day at tit jail there was no time for any service. Tb sroold-be comforters of the anon aw nets man left wnnderlne tn what wee- their devotions In a cell would laaerter mnife rh westilng of tbe clothe by the attaches art the 10 C01IXC3I0I Ulee Are at -I. Secured From Ford, and the Ant Bkllzposttaisb. Ohio, Augwst 18 I seating Attorney West said to-trla-bt: Of coarse, the offloers are toveet Icatmg rumors that may develop aomsthlng.

bttt at present there to absolutely Bathing whWh wweaa aay really toilers will result la tbe discoverer of the perpetrators of the tragedy which was recently enacted la eur midst. Wheel asked concern! naT tbe alleged fo. feaslon of Ford, be said there was abeolute- ly nothing la It. Sberiff when oi4 that tt was ivportad that Ford had con tossed, laughed and said there was aotblag to It; that tbo only ssaa Ford bad bad aay conversation with to-day, except when taken to th offie to answer la the charge of stealing two kettles, arms an officer from Keatoa, wbo eaaae le ask blm about a tui aier associate who was wasted ia Kaeton. CI LAMB latervlrwed By ftbeeiarsbaw.

Who Ob gaJad So laforwaaMiosa. BrtXxrowTAiHH. Ohio, August 14. aTher, lit Shaw te day started te L'lg Spriags bavs sa Interview wtth Mrs. Lauabt with whom Lew Daerwesler has been very Intimate for some time.

At Roshsylvaala ho was Informed that she waa coming ts lielle-runteln on a trmla soo IS pes through, the vi.iAS-. Tbe ber' went to too dept 1 en S'liig through the traia fooad the all dueetfuo. S'ed ber le rl le r'-y wt'b fclfn ti a burw, a1 she t- 1. 1 a i 1 1.