The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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HQSSMM IS SILENT
ATE DEPAfMENT ASKS HIM FOE
INFORMATION.
TIRED OF HKHIC SCHMIDT.
Ill* Savage Highness Demand* the German
President's Retail'
San Francisco, March 14.—Advices
from Samoa to February 27. per steam-
er Arawa, which arlved today, state
that the big mercantile 11 vm of Frlnga
& Co.. which was brought into unpleas-
ant notoriety through importing and
selling rifles and amunltlon to the rcn-
pIs has been forced Into Insolvency. A
receiver has been appointed. A largo
I number o" local tradesmen are affected
HEY HUM AND HAW
| ^gSfnBraHeiT0S?hmlrttelselman presi-
cSi' Thehre™mtCionU« S?eTulel und
)N'T KNOW WHAT IN THE WORLD
TO SAY ABOUT IT.
XCUSES GIVEN FOR THE DELAY
AYARD'S RED-HEADED DIPLOMACY
EVIDENTLY IN MIND.
fon'tTalk Wicked Till the law I* Clear-
Meantiuie, It Looks HkeCross-
luan Would Catcli It.
ARE NOT FOUND YET
[WO ITALIAN CORPSES ELUDE THE
SEARCHERS.
peaceful at the present time.
Among the passengers who arri%ed
on today's steamer from Australia at t
Captain N. I'. Sjogren, of the American
hark Sarah S. Rldgeway. his wife and
four of the vessel's sailors. On Feb.
VZ last, after having been dismasted in
a terrltllc hurricane at sea. the Ridge-
wav was driven on a great barrier
reef, off the Auckland coast, and dasli-
ed to pieces. During the storm three
members of the vessel's crew were
washed overboard and drown. Cap-
tain Sjogren, his wife and four survl\-
Ing sailors, knowing that the vessel was
sure to break on the reer. put to sea in
a small boat. For three days 1they bat-
tled with the elements in their little
boat. On the third day they effected
a landing on Lady Elliott island,
from whence they were taken to Sid-
ney and they are now enroute t<. Phila-
delphia. The Uhlgeway was coal laden
from Newcastle for Singapore.
Washington. March 14.—The depart-
lent of state Is moving with dellbera-
ion in making up Its case against the
Spanish government based on the flr-
ng by a Spanish cruiser at the Ameri-
an steamship Allianca, holding that In
natters of such moment it Is absolutely
-sentlal that our government should
•e possession of the exacts facts so as
o avoid the humiliation of retraction
hrough making a demand that could
lot be sustained by the evidence. So
ar no reply has been received at the
lepartment in response to the request
nade upon Captain Crossman, of the
Alliance for further particulars of the
ncident. In the meantime the olliclals
ire industriously looking up preced-
ents for their guidance nnd Mr. Uhl.
who is still acting secretary of state
during the continued illness of Secre-
tary Gresham. is in frequent consulta-
tion with his superior at his rooms In
his hotel.
One of the precedents which has been
unearthed and brought to the atten-
tion of the acting secretary as having
a direct bearing on the Allianca Inci-
dent was found In the proceedings oi
the Alabama claims commission, in
one of the decisions announced by
Judge French, the court held that there
was no authority for the stoppage or
detention of a mail steamer which is
pursuing her usual route, even if that
loute lay at places within the three
mile limit and so within the marine
jurisdiction of the power seeking to
stop the ship.
IF THAT'S THE CASE.
If that is held to be sound doctrine,
then, of course, the Spanish govern-
ment will make reparation for the ac-
tion of Its cruiser, even should it ap-
pear that the Allianca was within
three miles of Cape Maysi. as the Span-
ish minister here believes. On the
other hand, if this decision is not of
effect, then what is known as the head-
land theory of jurisdiction will proba-
bly play an important part in the ad-
justment of the matter.
Senor Muragua. the Spanish minis-
ter. has not yet received word from
Cuba as to the gunboat which lired
on the Allianca. nor does he know the
name o fthe warship. The delay is due
to the fact that the gunboat is cruis-
ing off the eastern coast of Cuba, 40u
miles from Havana.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Following is the letter received by
Captain Crossman from the state de-
partment at Washington:
"To Captain James Crossman, Com-
mander of the Allianca: Sir:—I have
received your letter of March without
date but which reached the depart-
ment today. March 14. which reports
the circumstance under which the
above named steamer on her homeward
voyage from Colon. Colombia, to New
York off the north Cuban coast, on
the 8th Inst., was flred upon by a Span-
ish gunboat.
• The department desires to rec'°>>'0
from you a statement of facts in the
form of an affidavit, accompanied. If
Dossible, by a sketch chart show ng
the course of the Allianca in parsing
cape Maysi and the distance of the
vessel from the nearest point of the
Island of Cuba. The affidavit should be
explicit upon these two points,
-Awaiting such, 1 am. sir, your obedi-
ent servant. EDWIN F. UHU
Acting Secretary
T ater In the day a dispatch was re-
reived from Secretary Gresham asking
Captain Crossman to send to th,p state
d<*nartment exact data of the affair
The captain wired that the report
WTc1irm,ru.attb°encontention of Great
wrttain in the Fortune bay fisheries
in which the United States has
acauiesced, the line of marine Jurisdic-
tion tadrawn three miles from a Hne
SO THAT LIE'S NAILED.
Captain Davis Wa Not Strung I |. by Hie
Thumb* In Honolulu.
San Francisco, March 14.—Among
the passengers who arrived from Hon-
olulu today on the steamship Arawa
are C. W. Ashfoid. P. G. Camarinos.
Henry J. Juen, Henry Von Worthen
and Captain William Davis al of
whom are now exiles from the island.
Captain Davis was commander of tli"
steamer Walmanola and was accused
of taking arms into Honolulu for the
rebels. On his arrival Captain Davis
again positively denied that there was
any foundation for the published
stories that he had been tied up by the
thumbs and otherwise cruelly tortured
by Hawaiian officers who desired to
extort a confession from him. He de-
clares that he suffered no indignities
WSan^Francisco, March 14.—Honolulu
advices to March 7, state that the ex-
citement over the recent rebellion is
quieting down. The Hawaiian govern-
ment is now directing its attention to-
wards the abettors of the insurrection-
ists who are now on American soil,
officers of the schooner Wahlbutg.
which landed arms for the rebelsi and is
now detained at San Diego. California,
will be prosecuted, representath es of
the government having lett foi
United States for that purpose.
IIKITISII STEAMER IS SEARCHED.
Huspected of Intending A hi and Comfort to
Cuban Rebels.
Savannah. Oa.. March 14,-Under in-
structions from the Costa Itican go\-
ernment, the British steamship Elliott,
which cleared for a Costa Hlcan port,
has been searched for arms and amu-
nitlon. being suspected of having been
engaged by Cubans for that service,
although cleared for Costa Rica. The
crew of the Elliott, which has been ly-
ing in this port for three months un-
chartered. say that the captain informs
them that he cannot tell them yet where
they are going. Large boxes weighing
1,700 pounds each arrived f^om N
York today and have been placed
aboard thirty feet from where the
steam yacht Pedro Pablo is lying. J*e
Suspicion Growing That Maybe Ihese
Same Corpse* are MakitiK Wood Time
for Parts Unknown oil Their Own Good
I.eg*--Dr. Cunco Enroute for the Scene
„f the Slaughter-General Disposition
to Establish the Point of Citizenship
Before Talking Bluff-Roman Press
Ral*e* the Yell.
Denver, March 14.—Governor Mc-
fntire's advices from from Walsenburg
today are to the effect that all Is quiet
and the sheriff does not anticipate any
further trouble. The governor does
not think any International question
will arise although he will assist the
representatives of the Italian govern-
ment In every way to get the truth of
the matter. The county officials, he
laid, extended the same protection to
Italians as was shown to Americans, as
is shown by the killing of Deputy Sher
iff Welsby at the time the attack was
made on the prisoners. N<> arrests
nave been made as yet. The bodies of
the missing Italians have not yet been
found, and there is a probability that
they escaped, in which event but thiee
Italians have been killed.
Citl'/.ens generally censure the shoot-
,ng of the prisoners. It is not known
whether any of the Italians were Amer
tcan citizens. __
CUNEO GOES TO WALSENBURG.
they are very smooth.
Three Shoplifters Arrested After Klght
Years.
Pittsburg. Pa.. March 14.—Three of
the shrewdest and most successful
female shoplifters in the country were
arrested today In Allegheny. The wo-
men are sisters, Mrs. Cella Stoakley,
Mrs Mary Gohout and 19-year-old
Annie Dennlson. Seach warrants were
procured and the houses of the women
searched. A big wagon load of silks
and other goods were taken to the sta-
tion house as a result of the search. A
large number of express receipts were
discovered, showing that the fense
of the trio was in some western city,
the name of which the police refuse to
divulge, but which Is said to be in Chi-
cago One receipt for jr.,000 worth of
goods is only about a week old. The
police authorities have teiegraphed to
have the consignees arrested, whin the
romnlete story will be known. Mrs.
Boggs estimates the value of the wagon
1«
struck a switch engine,
Vandalia Train Wrecked and Fired Nea.
Terre Haute, Ind,
Terrs Haute, Ind., March H—Word
has just reached this city (2 a. m.,) than
the west bound Vandalia passenger
train ,vas wrecked and is on lire near
I the fair grounds about three miles out.
— | So far as learned no lives were los-
. J in the wreck. The west bound pas-
Oovemor Morrill Thought GoorBe A. Clark ran intO a switch engine on th
1 main irack near th" fair grounds. Th-,
•nglnes are completely telescoped. Con-
. . .. ..-i iiiini'i'il and oas-
MARY ELLEN WINS
STILL A MEMBER OF THE STATE
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Telegram Received from Ills Countrymen
There, and Ills Reply.
Denver. Colo.. March 14.—Dr. Cuneo.
Italian consul, started for Walsenbutg
tonight in compliance with instructions
from Baron Fava, Italian ambassador.
Dr. Cuneo has received the following
telegram: .
"Walsenburg. Colo.. March 1., Ital-
lan consul, Denver, Colo.—The Italians
of this county anxiously desire help
from you. Come to those unfortunate.
Five men killed. ^ BgRTAjjA>j0l"
The following answer was sent at
noon today. .
"A. Bertalano. Walsenburg. Colo.
Thanks for information. Governor
guaranteed me protection. You will
have in him a faithful father. Courage.
I am ready to come il necessary. Tele-
graph me at least sign of danget.
Troops are prepared to come In <^"e„oL
c mergency. ^ ^
Dr. Cuneo made the following state-
under instructions from
roes handling them told the ^socla-
ed Press correspondent that they w e
o be put on the boat. Collectol Beck
with will investigate, senot let in to,
Spanish consul, admits that this p rt
is viewed with the most V,
Ion by Spanish authorities and that lit
ion by Sp;
instructions are V
out her
keep a rigid look-
JAI K FROST BITES DEEP.
Damage I" California E.tliuoted hy Hull-
dreds « r Thousands.
Vacavllle. Cal„ March H.-Tlie dam-
age done in this vicinity by last night s
unusual heavy frost will not tall much
short ol" $225,000. The apricot crop has
been almost totally destroyed, liroba;
my government and will fulfill them
hut will not express my opinion until
1 am authorized, especially at this mo-
ment when the United States govern-
ment Is friendly towards my govern
ment." __
WAITING TIM. THEY KNOW.
Italian Officials arc Taking the Walscn-
hurg Killing Coolly.
Rome, March 14.—It is seml-oflleially
announced that a dispatch from Wash-
ington has been received by the govern-
ment saying that on the receipt of^ yes-
terday's first reports of the killing of
several Italians in Colorado, the Ital-
ian ambassador addressed a note to the
federal government on the matter ami
also telegraphed the Italian consul at
Denver for information. The fedeial
government in response to the inquiry
of the ambassador said that it was not
vet in possession of the facts In regaru
to the murderers but the consul tele-
graphed to the ambassador confirming
a report that six Italians had been kill-
ed In consequence of the murder of a
saloonkeeper. As it was unknown
whether the murdered Italians weie
naturalized Americans, the ambassa-
dor charged the consul to Inquire Into
the matter of their citizenship. Mean-
while the governor of Colorado tele-
rraphed to the ambassador that be had
sent troops to protect the Italians near
the scene of the trouble.
The dispatch received here
thai ti..' United States authorlti
played a most conciliatory disposition
and in pursuance
,ad captured today at J10.000 and says
goods worth at least J10.000 more were
left behind be as yet the) icould
not be identified. The police au'hoJ.
ities claim to have been on the ttalk
of the thelves for the past eight years,
but the women were so accomplished
In their work that not until todas could
they bring them down.
SECTION FIVE 18 NO GOOD.
Illlnol. Sweat-Ship Law I. Sustained With
That Exception.
Mount Vernon, 111.. March
was filed today in the office of the
clerk of the supreme court an
in the case of William Ritchie vs. th.
people, in error from Cook county
court. This was a suit to test the con-
stitutionality of what was known as
the sweat Shop or eight-hour law exe-
en ted by the general assembly °j
The act provides for the inspection of
factories, sweat shops, etc. One sec-
tion of tlie set made It a misdemeanor
for a woman to be employed for more
than eight hours in any one day.
Ritchie, with eight others, was arrested
and fined for working female employes
more than eight hours a day. and prose-
cuted a writ of error to the supreme
court The constltutlonlity of the en-
tire act was attacked, but the supreme
court holds that section five Is void,
' section-,-No female shall be em-
ployed in any factory or workshop
more than eight hours in any one day
or forty-eight hours In any one week.
The court holds that a woman has the
same rights as a man to make con-
tracts and that it is an infringement
upon her rights guaranteed by the con-
stitution to say that she cannot woik
us many hours in the day as shi may
be Inclined to. The court adds that
this opinion is not to Imply that section
five would be invalid if it was limited
in its terms to females who are minors.
As the general assembly is now in
session, section five will probably be
replaced with one prohibiting the em-
ployment of females under IS years of
kge more than eight hours in any one
day. as the court has Indicated that
such a section would be legal. Of all
the labor legislation of recent years,
this act Is the only one which has been
sustained even In part by the supreme
court.
DECEMBER WED* TO NOVEMBER
llHd the Vacant Chair-So Did George .
A. Clark and the Public at Large-Mrs.
I.ease Thought OtherwUe-No Vacant
Chair in the Case-Documents Reported
to Have Been Bug lip Which Prove Her
Right to the OHIce for Another Year-
Case Represented as Settled.
Topeka. March 14.—Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, orator and politician, has won
her latest fight. Recently George A.
Clark was appointed by Governor Mor-
rill to succeed her as member of the
state hoard of charities and the ap-
pointment was confirmed by the senate.
When Clark attempted to take office a
few days ago Mrs. Lease refused to va-
cate, stating that her term did not end
till 1896. and she took steps to have
her case settled in court. An examina-
tion of the records in the governor s
office today shows that in Jis message
to the senate Governor Lewelllng nom
inated Mrs. Lease as the successoi of
Captain Rhodes. Thus her term, will
not expire until next yeat and Clark s
appointment proves
superfluous.
I'ST THE SAME AS EVER.
Fort Scott Joint. Closed Only I" K. P«i t
Their Leisure.
Kansas City, March "-^ special
from Fort Scott. Kan., says. £■''><"■n"
Morrill's troubles ovt r the P1""'1™10'^
law have probably begun. The cxper
.Tees of Lewlling's administrations
ate being repeated. The new police
commissioners upon taking o'llce or
dered the saloons closed and they
were closed, but one by one they re
opened, and today It Is a notorious fai t
that they are running the' Same as be-
fore and are paying their $10.i fine as ol
old. A committee has been appointed
to call on Governor Morrill and lay the
matter before hint.
HE FOIIFl'.ITED KIS BONli.
Government Seek, to Collect Iroin <ioy Me-
(ilaslien's Bondsmen.
Milwaukee. Wis.. March 14.—'The case
of the government against Gu> Mc
Glashen and R. E. McGlashen was
taken under advisebent in
States court today. Guy "
was an attorney against whom indict-
ments were found by a grand jury in
Kansas on a charge of subordination
of perjurv in connection with the filing
of alleged claims in the Oklahoma
land office. He was arrested and bond
• if $1,000 was furnished with K. 1- ftlc
Glashen and J. W. Surfis as sureties.
The bond was forfeited and th< *,o\
ernment seeks to collect the
thereof from R. K. McGlashen. who is
a, wealthy citizen of Beaver Dam. \N Is.
J. W. Surds, the other bondsman, is a
resident of Kansas City.
ductor Rahm is badly injured and pas-
sengers are badly shaken up. Two
baggage cars are off the track and ar
burning up. The flames can be seen,
from this city. The entire fire depart-
ment has gone to the scene.
MADE A NOISE IB TBI: WORI.U.
Alais Fold I Blows Himself Up With a Stick
of Dynamite.
Denver. March 14.-Slnee the sulcld-
of Lingg. the anarchist, in jail at Chi-
cago there has been no record of such
a cold blooded plan for suicide as that
of Alois Foidl. an Austrian, in this city.
Foldl killed himself on Logan avenue,
a fashionable thoroughfare, at midda>
by exploding a dynamite cartridge
about an Inch and a hali In diam iter
and four inches long. The entlre Kft
side of the body was blown into frag
ments. pieces being scattered all abouc
the neighborhood.
.IOHN WAS TOO OALI.ANT.
Stole a Patrol Team and WaRoii All on Ac-
count of the Ladies.
New York, March 14.—John Hayden.
of Sheepshead Kay, was locked up in a
sub-precinct station in Brooklyn today
charged with stealing a police Patrol
team and wagon. Hayden said he had
been to a party with a number of wo-
men. They wanted to get home Nj>
cars were running. Hayden volunteei-
ed to get a vehicle and went to the sta-
bles of the police station at '1 wellty-Hi t
street and took the wagon. He says
it was lent) to him hut the police say
they never saw the man.
lded
•fudge McBride of Oregon Weds Mrs. lingo
M. O.. of Suit Luke.
Chicago. March H— In Waukegan.
this afternoon Hon. John It. McBride,
of Spokane. Wash., and Mrs. Men
Curtis Gage. M. D.. "f Salt Lake CltJ
Utah, were married at the home ol the
latter's brother, 1.- O. Mathews. Judge
McBride is in his sixty-second year and
his wife Is only a few years his Junior.
The groom arrived In Chicago Mon-
day and went at once to the Grand Pa-
cific. where he engaged a room. He re-
fused to register, saying he did not want
his Chicago friends to know he was in
the city. Airs. Gage arrived in Wau-
kegan from Salt Lake City Tuesday,
anil all the arrangements were mane
for a hasty wedding. After the eeremo-
nv a wedding luncheon was smed ana
the newly marrled coupJe retuined at
once to the city. Tomorrow the> will
leave for Washington.
Mrs McBride is the widow of George
Merrill Gage, formerly ot thisi city,.and
has attained prominence in bait Lake
professionally as well as ="= ">■
-.-t-._i.i-. ..^ ago of -i was a
of tin- ambassador's
request expressed their Intention of^ob-
taining an exact account ot the Incident
bly not fifty tons remaining. Katl>
cherries tltat would have been on tht
market in two weeks are al gone. The
. varities are thought to be all i
they are only just blossoming.
load crop which was adva
lining a -
and the causes of it and to tak*
ever measures were requlretl.
what-
SAME l LD HOWL IS RAISED.
erl
unnlng across from headland to head-
unnms b recession
n^he geSeral coast line. The Spanish
authorities evidently take the Position
at this time, in the absence of exact ad-
vices that the Allianca was within
such a line and so within their jui,8_
although the ship may have
;!'en° actually more than three miles
from the nearest shore.
Itl'Mi'iRS OF « AH.
Probably based on the Alabama de-
clslon referred to, a rumor was in cir-
culation today to the efTect that the
atate department had sent a sinister
1 warning to the Spanish government to
A the effect that a declaration of war
would follow a repetition of the Alii
anca affair. Acting Secretary Uhl this
afternoon said that he had no furthei
information to give to the press than
he had already given out, and, taking
their cue from him, the other officials
nf the state department declined to say
any thing about the matter. Hut from
the fact that no intimation of any such
precipitate action in the absence of a
knowledge of the facts has been com-
municated to the Spanish minister
here which would certainly be the
rase is unusual diplomatic amenities
were observed, even if such a message
had been sent to the Spanish govern-
ment directly through United States
Minister Taylor at Madrid, the story
failed to find much credence.
KULKO ON BV STANTON.
Ciresham's People Apologize for the Kxist-
enee of the Allianca.
Washington. March 14.—The state
department officials and Senor Mura-
gua, the Spanish minister, have com-
pared notes on the law applicable to
the firing of the Spanish gunboats on
the American ship Allianca. They
find that the department of Justice has
already specially ruled on the right of
a warship under certain circumstances
to fire blank cartridges and then sol d
shot across the bows of a merchant ship
in order to command a halt. The opm-
on was rendered by Attorney General
Edwin M Stanton, July 28. 18bft. and is
contained in a digest of attorney gener-
al's opinions on page 249, paragraphs
to 37.
almond crop
about the same as tue apricot . '
Tt is impossible to determine at tlie
present just what damage has been
done to peaches as they are just gonu
out of the bloom and do not show a.
plainly. This is also true of plums and
prunes. The weather Is quite cool
again tonight and there Is a prospect
of another frost, although not so liatd.
MINISTER TAYI.OK IS SCCCESSFUI..
Claims Against Hp.ln for I'nfalr Custom.
I'harges Allowed.
Washington, March
States Minister Taylor at Madrid, is
meeting success in the prosecution of
the claims of American merchants
against the Spanish government for the
refund of illegal charges collected by
the Cuban customs officials. A cable-
gram received at the state department
from him today announces that he has
secured the allowance of elaims in the
cases of the steamship Joseph . "a^-
thorne, the ship Harry and Grace Rey-
nolds, Brooks & Co., the Comas Ma-
chine company, the Cottolene cases and
the Juragua Mining company. Ihe lat-
ter case was a protest against taxa-
tion on the large American nuning
properties in Cuba that practicall>
made exportation unprofitable.
the
Testimony Ended in Hillmon's Case.
Topeka, March 14,-The defendants
attorneys announced today that the>
had finished introducing eveidence In
th- famous Hlllmon insurance case.
More than sixty days have been con-
sumed in taking testimony in this .re-
markable ease and It is probable that
a week longer will be required to com-
plete the argument.
SECOND DAY III IT.
tsed in.
J u lg
•unsel
Will
. withdraw
f Idaho. At present lie Is ci
if the Northern Pacific
>ne of his brothers
the receivers
Railroad company,
MEANT TO BRILL HOLES.
CrosHinau l oulends That the Spanish Ves-
sel Shot to Kill.
New York. March 14.—In an inter-
view with Captain Crossman of the
steamer Allianca today, he said that
there was not the slightest doubt that
the Spanish gunboat had fired at the
Allianca with intent to damage her. it
was not a shot across the bows, as
stated at the department and as Span-
ish Minister Muragua would have it.
but straight at the steamer. Further-
more It was impossible for the gunboat
to fire across the Allianca s bows be-
cause of the fact that the latter was
sailing too rapidly and left the Spanish
behind. So far as distance from shore
is concerned, Captain Crossman ^ays
reckoning shows conclusively that the
Allianca was more than lour miles
from shore and therefore not In Span-
i ish waters.
TERRIBLE CYCLONE IN THE FIJIS.
Capltul or FIJI Bestroyed and Plantations
Laid Waste.
Victoria, B. C., March ^.-Particu-
lars by Austrian mail of a terlble hur-
ricane or cyclone, which swept over the
Fiji Islands a few weeks ago were re-
ceived here by mail steamer, Miowera.
Many vessels were caught In the storm
and wrecked with great loss of life. Is-
lands were completely devastated. 3u-
ava, the capltol of Fiji, was razed to
the ground. Most of the damage was
done on plantations in groups. It will
take five years to recover cocoanut una
banana plantations.
■toman fre « Attempts to Regulate A
can Intergovernmental Relation)
Rome. March 14—The Tribune,
most widely circulated of the new.
papers of Rome, says that to Raiy s
remonstrance against the killing of
Italians In Colorado the United ^ates
government opposes the plea of the in-
dependence of the states 7mPr s.lfln« , Articles. <-n
the states of the union and ad\ ises Wheat N-0. 2-
Italy to await the action of the Colo- -- •
rado judiciary. The paper adds it is
the duty Of the federal government to
prevent the separate states from be-
coming asylums for assassins.
WHO BIB THE KILLING?
There are Plenty of People Who Know bat
Bare Not Tell.
Pueblo. Colo., March 14.—A warm
wind at Walsenburg this morning
melted the snow of yesterday very
rapidly and dried the earth so that this
afternoon searching parties set ou
again to hunt the bodies ot th-> two
Italians killed by the mob Tuesday
night, of which no trace has yet been
f0Quiet has reigned all day but the ex-
treme close-mouthedness that has
characterized everybody in Walsen-
burg and Rouse since the mob did Its
fatal work, still continues Ther« is no
doubt that a very considerable number
of people know thoroughly well who
dlld the killing, but they know too
well. Walsenburg has for years been
a rather hard town, with an element
that occasslonally shows its teeth and
uses its guns. These men are of more
or less prominence and as it is believed
that they did the work no ne dares
George W. M- Bride, has recently oeen
elected United States senator from
Oregon.
Worcester. Mass.. Mar, I, II -Judge P.
S-c«:.—SMd«dly.
He was born in
Chicago Markets.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles* Open'g Righ t LoWt Clos'i
•>i%
54' i
•JS>, -T
March
May
July
Corn No. 2—
March ....
May
July
Oats No. 2—
May
June
July
"ess fork— ^ w ^
July'.: 12 OK* " 1200
Lard. 100 lb« t jj(,
July««* ^ «
Bhort Blbs- u , 9r, 5si
juiyJ*-
Flour-Firm , unchanged.
rash quotations were as follow.
2 spring wheat, o.
• '4
B7V
5SM,
nominal: No.
44'hc; No. 3 yellow, AA\
No. 3.
No. 2 corn,
No. 2oats.
No. ai.yff
to"say"so or acknowledge any cogni-
zance of the participants for tear ot
being himself used as a target.
The notorious Bob Ford, slayer of
Jesse James, ran a dance hall in the
town of Walsenburg for several years.
Six of his pals from that place are now
in the state penltntlary for various
crimes, but others are still on hand. _
Walsenburg is a hamlet of abou
1 odd with coal mines and miners at her
doors OI1 every side and the turbulent
element is " "
since
Si i-arley. ^55c;
No 3 rd',i ",1c: No. t. nominal. No. 1 flax-
seed. ' 41 I" Plj™- , l2S
& Short" ribs sides,
per 100 lbs jo... Uw, ahouMers,
«loose. • ahnrt i'lear sides, (boxed)
changed. GRA,N MOVEMENT
RecelDta.
7.0i
li.ww
.. 99,00)
.. 199,00*1
.. ti.OOO
' 15,0)*)
Kxchang*:
Articles.
Flour, barrels ...
Wheat, bushels..
Corn, bushes ...
Oats, bushels ...
Rye. bushels.....
Barley, bushels..
,os
Shipments.
9.000
16,000
59,000
128.000
3,000
dairies. \ >o.
UniwAH City Grain.
Kansas I'ity. March ll-Wheat-Steady.
i hat'I. 53c; No. -
mixed
lln lne«ft anil BrahmlnlMm are Dli
the Methoillnt Animal Conference.
Leavenworth. Kan.. March 1^—Th|
was the second day of the Kansas
Methodist Episcopal annual conference
i. >re -Vbout 12*> mlnlstets ate in at
tendance! Bishop O.oodscll of San
Francisco is the president. Tlu con
ference this morning held a business
meeting. The bishop niade a state-
ment concerning the expenses of Metn
SSt bishops. Their olllclal expense,
averaged $750 each. Counting salai>
and expenses the bishops cost the con-
nexion about $4,750 each.
iam Friend was permitted ^
from the ministry; and also I). W . Ross
of Ilerington, Kan., under charges.
In the afternoon there was a hearty,
old-fashioned missionary meeting, it
was conducted by women and was in
connection with the Women s foreign
Missionary society. The main I:iterest
centered in an eloquent address by Mrs.
Frederick Miles, late missionary in In-
dia. She spoke of the hollowness of
Hrahminism. A Brahmin is consider-
ed In Chicago and elsewhere as a pure,
sainted, learned man.
"Nonsense." she said, 'he Is ignorant,
lazy, fat, licentious, and knows nothing
about his sacred books."
In the evening the anniversary of th«
educational society was held and ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. c. J.
Little of Garrett Blbical institute. Rev.
1 H Murlln. president of Baker uni-
versity and Dr. Marvin, late chancel-
lor of Kansas state university.
HE ALWAYS HAS IT SO.
Dr. Eftkinn I* Grieved That Any Should
Object to the Kittle Moilel.
Philadelphia, March 14.—Professor
Thomas Kaklns* lecture on artistic
anatomy at the Drexel institute has
caused something of a stir by exhibit-
ing a nude male model before a mixed
class composed of young men and wo-
men students. On last Monday after-
noon Professor Eakins delivered one of
a series of lectures with a model part-
Iv clothed. A woman art teacher who
was present objected to the scanty
clothing of the model. Professor fcak-
ins replied that any young woman who
objected to the model might retire. All
remained. However. He then removed
all o fthe clothing worn by the model.
Some of the younu women hastily left
the room and the others were apparent-
ly very much embarrassed. A formal
complaint was made to Professor Mc-
Allister, of the Institute. Professor Ka-
klns was seen at Ills home and asked
if he cared to say anything In regard
to the occurrence.
-Why this is the first time 1 have
heard of any serious dissatisfaction
he said, "or that my engagement had
been cancelled. I expected to go there
tomorrow and lecture as usual. As to
mv exhibiting a nude model, wh>, I
always do that when lecturing: I hav
, . , . \-unrs
TUKY WKBE HARI> l'P
How Qlbba Came to Mln Death at the Rob-
liiHons' Hand*.
Buffalo, N. Y.. March 14.—In the Rob-
inson trial today Dr. Carton E. Jewett
testified that Glbbs* death resulted
from the bullet in the brain. Bert Sny-
der, Sadie Robinson's cousin, told about
hearing Clarence and Sadie quarrel at
their house on Central avenue in Cleve-
land, when Sadie threatened to "blow
about the Buffalo job."
"Then." said the witness, Clarence
held Sadie up."
"What do you mean by that.
"He pointed two revolvers at her.
having first blackened Ills mustache
and tied a handkerchief about hi*
head."
"What did she say?"
"She said 'that's the way you held up
"Clarence went on and told me about
holding up the Buffalo man. He said
they got broke in Jamestown, skipped
u board bill there and went to Buffalo
Thev went out one nlglit and Sadie had
on a suit of his clothes. They tackled
this man Glbbs and he fought and they
shot him. Clarence showed me the re-
volvers."
Mr. Hardesty objected to the testi-
mony of Snyder, but the court over-
ruled the objection.
UOODLING IS t'HARUKD DIRECT.
Certain Chicago Franchise* are to be In-
vestigated.
Chicago, March 14.—Direct charges of
boodling are made against numerous
city aldermen in the amended pleadings
filed today in the suit to have the sweep
ing Ogden (las and Cosmopolitan Elec-
tric franchises annulled. Since the or-
dinances were passed amid great dis-
order In the city council on February
the newspapers have dail> printed
columns that the granting of the fran-
chises was the result of liberal bribery
of aldermen and proceedings were ie-
centlv begun to annul the action of the
council. The amended pleadings charg-
ed explicitly that the aldermen votnig
"yes" on the ordinances had been prom-
ised "pecuniary advantage" for their
votes. The 1)111 has caused a sensation
in political circles and the investigation
of the charges promises to be exceeding-
ly interesting.
DEPOSITORS ARE ALL RIGHT.
Hank of Dubois Will Pay All Obligation*
Hollar for Hollar.
Dubois, Pa.. March 14.—The Bank of
Dubois of this city closed Its doors to-
day. The depositors are not much
frightened. The stockholders, who are
well to do, are Individually liable. The
directors held a meeting this afternoon
and gave out the meagre statement
that the liabilities of the bank amount
to $70,000, due to depositors, nnd the
assets in loans and securities to $90,000.
They assert that the bank will pay
dollar for dollar and promise a com-
plete statement In a few days. A run
Is not anticipated, as the bank is con-
sidered one of the soundest in the coun-
try, and has received numerous offers
of assistance from the other banks
should a run be precipitated.
SAYS HE WAS NOT DRUNK.
Walter Scott Hale Ha* a Grievance Against
Thoma* Gllroy. Jr.
Haverhill. Mass., March 14.—Walter
Scott Hale, who figured so prominent-
ly In the Parker house war of words
yesterday, in which a challenge to a
duel with pistols Is said to have been
given and accepted, is indignant over
the statement made by Thomas Gilroy,
Jr.. that he (Hale) was intoxicated.
"It Is absolutely false that I was in-
toxicated," said Hale. "This can 1)4
vouched for by Sidney Young, who was
with me. Gilroy threatens to bring my
record in court next month but 1 will
be ready for him. I know a thing or
two about him and he had better look
°Usidney Young, who Is a well known
business man here, said: "The de-
nial of the story by Gilroy is no good.
Both parties were heated and the
story of the whole affair as given by-
Hale yesterday is substantially correct.
THERE'S A HEN OX.
General Frye, Ex-Commonwealer. Make* •
Great Fus* Over a ••Plan."
Cleveland, O., March 14.—"General"
Lewis Frye, of Commonweal army
fame, was present at Central Labor un-
ion meeting last night ami made a
short address. He stated that lie had
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND D0LLA3 j Stltet,
Oklahoma Grand Juries Estimate Oklaho-, St Louis. March 14.-Butter-Quiet;
Legislatures Very Cheap. Indeed.
I • " irVo-t'iV ' -*«v?i "IP separator creamery.
, ' UfSli Eggs-Firmer and higher; fresh.
Guthrie. O. T.. March 14.—The United E Hay-Dull; prairie, prime to choice,
inrv now in session in this ' timothy. $'.> •>" in-
states grand jury now in session in this ' gj&p.so;' prime timothy. ^',
city has summoned almost every mem- , DuU> |0Wer, S2Pork-
sembly
xpended' in "furthering legislation. The I 25;
jury, tt is given out, will Investigate clover i.holce. $#•>'). tim Bran_
these reports and if evidence comes Us.ato3.tiU. torn m«a . -•«;; Whls-
out that corrupt practices were pursued I Higher; scarce.
Indictments will follow. k,y_Dutiller m.unea
alTanaSedVdra^d model n ten Veat^ a g earscheme to heneflt wot klngmen.
L", l fiectured before a mlxed claaa The plan would not cost much and he
lr,SrSitHnoit A'„wr. | p-
sure you that 1 only followed out my mittee was appointed as reauested
usual methods und have nothing to say FAH.MKKS MUST u« llK(l(lls<i.
ill defense of those methods. I ersons i
ill such a class must o*pect the model | Culo„,,„ Supr.ln court say. the state I'm.
in the nude. It is necessary to ha\e i>o Nothing.
Denver, March 14—The supreme court
today handed down an opinion holding
that the bill passed by the legislature
for the relief of eastern Colorado farm-
ers is unconstitutional, it will, there-
fore, not become a law and the desti-
tute farmers will have to look eiswher*
than to the state for seed with which
to mak« a fresh start this spring.
For Sibley and HinietallUm.
Washington. March
Sewart of Nevada has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the go\ernor ot
Nevada. "A resolution of the legisla-
ture endorsing Sibley and bimetallic
platform passed and approved this
. day."
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rutherford, M. B. The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1895, newspaper, March 21, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143458/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.