Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 February 1896 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT.

rLYJCOCIH, INDIAN. ALL EYES ON EGYPT. IS GREAT BRITAIN READY TO EVACUATE? Fnltaii l'romiwc to Maintain Neu trality of the Suez Canal-Mob at "Wichita, Texas, Avenues Murder of I'efcliierDorsejr Died from Overwork Discuss British Evacuation. The Paris Figaro dwells upon the repurrs in circulation concerning the willingness of Cleat Britain to evacuate Kgypt. and distinctly asserts that in spite f the statements to the contrary from liondon, tiic Furopean Covcnitnents are l;.sciisjng the Kgyptian question from its arious aspects, whether (Jreat Britain J.as engaged t evacuate the occupied territory, us to the moment being favorable for the evacuation now that the British authorities admit that Kgypt is tranquil und prosperous, and in view of the fact tlutt Turkey lias promised to insure the iienirality of the Suez Canal in a manner similar to that adopted in the care of the Straits of the Dardanelles. TEXAS ROBBERS HANGED. Foster Crawford and Younger Lewis Suspended from a Telegraph Pole. Foxier Crawford and Younger Lewis, ilius "Tim Kid." who attempted Tuesday to rob the City National Bank at Wichita Fails. Tex., killing Cashier Dorsey and wounding bookkeeper 1 1 Langford, were lynched Wednesday night in front of 4 lie s.-, ne nf their crime. The two men were arrested near Fort Worth after a desperate !attle with the rangers. With 1he announcement of their arrival in the city a mob of several hundred persons was juickly gathered and. with cool leaders, went to i he jail and demanded the robbers and murderers. Captain McDonald refused to give them up and threatened io repulse the mob with force if force was trsed to break into jail. The mob then withdrew. A few hours later Captain MiIonnId received a telegram calling him lind his men at once to Atnarillo. It is row believed this message was a ruse to pot him out of the way. At night the nob, reinforced by thousands of curiously inclined, attacked the jail and their work was soon dune. MOTOR-CAR RUNS AWAY. Passengers at Cleveland Have a Narrow EscapeBrake Failed to Work. While a heavy motor ear, filled with passengers, was descending the long, tteep hill at the foot of Seranion avenue. Cleveland, the brake failed and the motorman lost control of the ear. It at ome plunged forward at a terrific rate, and. it is estimated, reached a speed of a mile a minute. Half way down the hill the motor era-hed into a heavily loaded truck. It plowed through this obstruction and Ihen struck a coal wagon a few hundred feet on. William Marx, driver of the 1ru k, was hurled thirty feet, while the driver of the coal wagon was pitched Jieadloiig to the side of the street. Marx received many wounds, and is probably internally injured and may die. The front of the car w as smashed and the motor box wrenched from its fastenings. The passengers became terribly panic-stricken, find would have jumped if the conductor Lad not held the do..r. WORKED DAY AND NICHT. Lonshoremen's Apprentices at London Labor 1 4-4 Hours a Week. As a result of a coroner's inquest upon A 'longshoreman's apprentice who recently died in London as a direct consequence of overwork, a special committee which has been making an investigation reports ii Appalling condition of affairs, and the matter is to be brought before Parliament t an early date. In the ease of one lad of 17 years the evidence, confirmed by lhe lime sheets of the employers, showed that bis total weekly hours of work, without deep, for nine consecutive weeks ranged from a minimum of ins to 141. In another case of a lad of ! the time sheets diowed that during the week preceding Iiis examination he had worked continuously 114 hours, or nearly live days and nights, without rest. Will Meet in St. Paul. Jen. Ivan N. Walker, head of the Crand Army of the Bepublic. has sent tu Adjt. -n. Kobbins. at the 4 'rand Army headquarters in Indianapolis, his oroclamation calling the annual encampment at St. Paul in the first week of September. Jen. Walker said he had lately i.ited all the principal Northern itics and found there was strong opposition to the project to hold a "bine and jrrav" parade in New York city on the Fourth of July. Where Is Mrs. Coay ? Arthur I.. Cody, of Chicago, whose wife, Mrs. Cirace Goodrich Cody, disappeared from Taeoma. Wash.. J.m. ;ti. 3Sb". h is offend a reward of SI.ihmi for finding and restoring her : h:r. aiive. ihis offer to hold good until May 1 next. Mrs. Cody was Miffcring tt tho time of her disappearance fn.ni a r.rv.:is trouble. Coal Men to Form a Big Pool. Vesselinen in Cleveland received word that the coal companies in the receiving jorts of Lake Michigan, principally Chicago and Mihvnukee, were about to form a jiool similar to that at Duluth. The object is to prevent the cutting of prices, all the titles and essel eh arters bein made by one agent. Cat Bite Causes Death. At New York. Matthew J. Kobbins, .V jears old. a janitor, died from blood p.ioning, following the bile of a eat. Two Children Burned to Death. 1 Two children, aged V, and ., belonging to fl Mrs. Jfotchkiss. wer burned to death jn a tenement house fire at Itrooklyn, N. Y. John Gallagher, who was sick on 1h third floor of the building, was rescued with great difficulty by a fireman. The property loss was .$Lhk. Dyer Is a Young Desperado. Klliot Dyer, the IK-yinr-ol I son of Green Jyer who shot und killed himself near Jlindman, Ky., a year ago, tried to kill hi mother and sister at their home in Knott County by beating them with a dub

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'l, I I'l'l cop. , CoofiN 'OF r.- , . IIK people of three N States are till L y 1 J talking abtmt the I'earl Hryan murder. Kentucky has claimed the accused on the ground that the final scene was enaeted within her domain, but ihe crime may be said to have been committed in all three Stales Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky for it was one of many nets. It is a crime so surrounded by mystery, sorrow and horror that the smallest details have been eagerly read and discussed.. Ministers have preached about it. Thousands of prayers have been sent up for those connected with it, and its awful lessons so savagely enforced are being repeated in every household and are carrying their warnings to young men and young women everywhere. Jackson ami Walling, the young medical students accused of the crime, are securely jailed at N'wp.rt. Ky., and the olliecrs now claim to have a complete chain of eidence against them from the time I 'earl 1 try an went from t Jreeucastle. Ind.. Monday, Jan. 17. until Friday night. Jan. .'SI, when she was murdered in a secluded spot between Fort Thomas ami Newport. Ky. Fach of the prisoners denies guilty knowledge of the brutal deed and declares the other to be the murderer. Jackson has made a long written statement in which he recites the incidents leading up to the murder, but claims .steadfastly that Walling ami not he did the killing. There is a reward of .v';to by two morning papers of Cincinnati and 00 by the owner of the farm on which the murder was committed fi.r the discovery of I Varl I'ryan's head, with a prospect of Söimj more from citizens of jreencastle. making Sl.löo. This, with the intensifying interest in the solving of the mystery, stimulates the search by everylMnly. NATIONAL BUTTER MAKERS. Strinucnt I.iihn for rilled Cheese Demanded tit the Convention. The opening session of the fourth annual meeting of the National Creamery lluttcrmakcrs ami Fheesemakers' Association was held in Lincoln Club rooms ut Cellar llapids, Iowa, ami was well attended. After the address of welcome by Mayor Iturridgo and the president's address Ihe secretary made his report, in which he said that the membership had beeil increased since the last meeting by over .''.HO. The total receipts up to the present time were $l.-7r: expenses-, ifXt, leaving a balance of X'.VJlt. Mr. llurridge recommended that a number of changes be made ami that a conimitlee be appointed at this meeting to revise the constitution. Papers were read by several members of lhe association oil topics of interest

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N S 1 1 . 1 1 Hi .T4inP-0 only to the members. The convention unanimously adopted the following resolution: "Resolved. That this association demand the passage of the Wilbur bill now before the Committee on Ways and Means, placing tilled cheese under the control tf internal revenue officers, and tax and liceiise on its manufacture and sale." MISS FL AGLER'S SENTENCE. A Fine of $.(H) and Three Hours in Jail for Killing a Little. loy. Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of C.eti. Flagler, chief of ordnance, F. S. A.. Miss FI.At.I.l i:. who last spring shot a colored boy named tirecn, son of a Treasury Department messenger, was arraigned in court at Washington, I. C. Tuesday. She pleaded guilty to involuntary murder ami was sentenced to three hours in jail and to pay a tine of M . tJen. Flagler paid the line and the young lady was conducted to jail to serve the three hours. BIG BRIDGE COLLAPSES. St met ii re Connecting; Rock Inland und Davenport (lois Down. Willi a crash that could be heard for blo ks-, a ISO-foot section of the (JdVernlllellt bridge between Rock Island, 111., ami Davenport, Iowa, dropped into the Mississippi river Tuesday, carrying with it the derricks ami other appliances that were used in the reconstruction work that was in progress, ami involving in the wreck the cables of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies, the Central Fniou Telephone Company, People's Light Company, ami Tri-City Railway Company. The Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific found its system cut in two by the gap and made arrangements to send iH southwestern and western business

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MURDER l It . . is Tit PCAPU M"T for the east over the liurlington. Cedar Kapids and Northern Hacks to Clinton, via Columbus Junction and West Liberty. Another result of the accident was the shutting down of the street car system of Pavonport. One workman was injured. Iert Kustard, a Swede, having both legs broken. A train of cars loaded with sand occupied the bridge at the time for the purpose of adding to its stability by its weight, but was to have been removed in a few minutes to permit the tiretly passenger to cross. The latter train stiMtd upon the sound portion of the bridge when the draw span, went down, and hastily backed to a safer location in time to save passengers from anything worse than a bad fright. The Phoenix Itridge Company was rebuilding the bridge and wideuing its upper deck so as to allow the Kock Island road a double track, the (Jovernment and the road sharing the expense. Residents who know the terrible impact of the ice at the spring break-up have shaken their heads and speculated upon what would happen when the ice came down against the false work that upheld the drawspau. Work on this span was being hurried so that it could be swung for the lirst boat after navigation opened, but lhe predictions of the wiseacres came true. A live-foot rise was followed by a movement of the ice that snapped the heavy timbers upholding tho span like so many toothpicks and ut tcrly w recked the draw. The ice field, having done its work, moved down the river. The Phoenix Company estimates its loss at l.l MM. Near Sardis, Dallas County, Ala., during Ihe progress of a country ball Virgil Motrisette became jealous of the attentions ti his wife of youi'g Andrew Wilkius and forbade them dancing together. Later on he saw them waltzing. Snatt hCOV KRNMKNT IMMDCi; OVKK TIIK Shaded Portion Shows Ihe ing a pisto! from his pocket lie fired upon them. The ball struck Wilkins in the left side, penetrating his heart, and he fell dead at the feet of his partner.

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TARIFF BILL DFAD. 31orrilts l'nucrissful Klfort to Have the Measure Taken I p. Alter some routine business in the Senate Tuesday Mr. Mt-rrill. chairman of the rinati'-e Committee, presented a resolution to take up the tariff bill. Mr. Mortil! b;tn with a br:t statenn-nt as to the complications ,(?i the tariff bill. He said it hail b-Mi apparent for many mouths that there was a ticfi-:cucv in the reenii"s. I ;iring every tm'i.rii .':i!( e the present tariff bill ;;i into effect there had been a ticiein y. "Mow was it :':' :ni : .1 Mr. C.-krei!. Mr. Morrill went on to ;ate that the ilcti.-ieü -y up to this time had reached SLMl.lMHI HHO. If we went otl :tf til lit i oi in ;i 1 heretofe COllf l.lMCtl Senator, h. eeed To til bill. The roil terrup; i-:i pair. The moved that eoi:.":dera : i iie Senate n 1 tile a.l proeeeijcil Willi TI1.UIV IIIin order io allow Senators to announcement that Mr. Morrill's motion had been dct'oatcd nays. w as not um xpe.-'t d the o;e some day ago. Tl vote was as follow s: yeas. -JJ; I "lew of i 1 ' He a:ie Yeas- Republicans. Ail'.so-i. Maker. I 'uUom row ii. Ib.irr s. t'niin-.i::. Clark. Davi. Hear. Il.ne. Ilansbroiig'.i. IIa why. Lodge. Mitel NeKon. IN rkiti-. Prod-Shoup-Nays Republican. Daboi. Mantle and 'I rats. Macon. Mate. P. ( 'hil'on. I 'ockfell. lie it Harris, 11:11. L'::iday. Palmer. Pas,-... K..a.-h. !! t :-.. M . -,:;! . Sinon-; : 111:! Cannon. I after. t."o ; I em,.rry . "a fiery. C.i". ge. I lordou. Cray. Martin. Morgan, fnrp'.e. 'et. Wal:;s. Allen. Mutier. f ti .M UM,;... .oo.. II. to. i-i, I iiiie Join Kv Pefl't r and Stew a i t o'.i Tin- a niiou;-ement of signal for a remarkable the Vote Was ll rol'n.illiy between Mr. Morrill ami Mr. Teiier. As soon ;ts the Vote was a Illiol! Il'-ed Ml. Morrill again aiblre.l the Senate. lr was now evident, he said, th.it the Republican party was in the minority in the Sena te. A chorus of tier;; e laughter came 1 ro:n of the chamber at. the Deiiiora t it- side this siatemenr. Mr. Morrill, not noticing the interruption, proceeded to state that in his judgment the tariff bill was defeated by a vole including live silver Republicans and ix Populists. There was no substantial change in the pr sent and former votes. It settled all ijuestiotis of doubt. The Senator said the Republican members of the Finance Committee would be ready at any time before Congress adjourned to ome to the relief of tie- treasury. "Mut as to the bill.' coin-hided Mr. Morrill. "I do not think it would become nie to ask any further time." Mr. Teller secured recognition as soon as Mr. Morrill concluded. The Colorado Senator spoke with intense earnestness and feeling an l at times a vein of sarcasm ami bitterness was evident. He referred scornfully to tin- assertion of Mr. Morrill that there was not a Republican majority in the Senate. That was a fact that had long been understood. This statement, said Mr. Teller, came with a motion out of time ami out of place to proceed with the tariff bill. The Senator from Vermont. Mr. Morrill, declared that certain Senators on the Republican side of the chamber are no longer members of the Kepuhliean party. The Senator from Montana (Carter), who was in tin- judgment of Mr. Teller as good a Republican as the Senator from Vermont t.Morriü. had moved to recommit the bill. "I charge." proceeded Mr. Teller, -and I will seek to prove later, that this tariff bill was never presented with any purpose of passing it.' "If lhe Senator from Vermont." continued Mr. Teller, "thinks he can embarrass those who have been as devoted to the Republican party as he has been, then he is mistaken. I will follow my own judgment on this question. Ami I will stay in the Republican party in spite of the Senator from Vermont. This sh.nllow effort to pass a tariff bill, added Mr. Teller, was degrading to the American Senate. It was degrading to those who took part in it. Mr. Morrill interrupted to say: "I have read no man out of the Republican party." Mr. Teller responded that the whole spirit of Mr. Morrill's course in this line of driving out of the party- all those who ditl not agree with with himself, was the same intolerance shown by the metropolitan press, which had already read the silver Republicans out of the party. Mr. Sherman followed with a severe arraignment of the in.-H timi of Congress, saying it was a crime against the country and against civilization. He declared that In would continue to urge action on the tariff bill. Mr. Five I Rep. Me. I took the tloor to declare thai lhe tariff bill was d'-ad as Julius Caesar. Business interests demanded that the statement be made emphatically that the bill was death He hoped it would ncer be heard from again ami that the responsibility should rest where it belonged. The report made by the I'nited States geographical survey on the geology and mining industries of the Cripple Creek district of Colorado has been published. Five thousand copies of the report have been authorized by Congress, the greater portion of which are for distribution by members of the Senate ami I louse of Representatives. The final stage of the Royal Geographical Society incident at Madrid was reached when Minister Taylor waived the prof. MISSISSIPPI AT KOCK Section lh it Collapsed. ISLAND. 1'eml publication ofc letters from Ccn. Andifl. president of the society, and Capt. Coiivas gave a full apology ami explanation

CATTLE TO BE KlbbFD

ILLINOIS FEARS EPIDEMIC OF TUBLRC'JLOSIS. Spain t-ufier- frf.HJ V.Tio'.es ilo insertion in Ci.li.: -Triir Hilt I f:t -:t t ! in t lit- Senate- t.v Silver I" jpn lr. uh - C"ot of Wii.tr.ir Signal Seri-. i. Kfti D lease J. Tub r--i, ).: '-.:.. :.. b" 'n.i'i. it eif :n tnai ' of '..;.iii.-. . 1 t . o 1 . . ; , 1 1 i -. s.iys ' ie It -. . t cji'.'i '.nitel. l-:-:ag ;: a Spr'ngtie'..! !; .' gem ral t i.a ; :. g t lscae ; to ..' :.. 'et. 1 'tT !.g i . " Week the SaTt I '. ..'.l of It- 1 J J ! 1 i li i se i r.i . !.:.. tjikt-n from the t ight i-;iü!i v e ' disea e. ainl i o : " :. le.-ti .1 1 r..;:; found a'ii:o: .e.:t ( M In f in-fii W i ' ' a ml all w i'e ;.!:. -. vised s!i . I' ::.g ' i.w m ;-s oft in- i.- . t lie di-e.l -e. !:;- a be' ;e , ; , , , , ;;, a l.i.-k of a ..!' State R. ..ird : : . ; ... t'.tn- 1 J.:-- . et lie'-'i-! '!' - siifl'"i ig fr i' ' ' ' I live Mil v : .r ! . ): it ' -. i with 1 ib:-:- -.. tt.tl tiiv ' '1 i: ed. 'I' i o . . ; .-.Iixt ll at cm- " : o .-. tfe.-te.! ' -.1 -a 1: tie : i ' " -' fgt-iv ii:- ic i i ' -it. - .1 pp!" I; H I I I .e to IT I.-" -M i t i ' .V ll letl i!ie:'g::t'.oi: .Itid r!lattle t i:i-mi ! i ' have io ! ..I expenses of ,!;, . : t i ga : a . I I. -w the dieae ' ' 1 i ; i p;dc:i.- ' ; hi' . 1 . . t t in- S: a . WHOLE ARVY IS LOST. Fifteen Thousand Ven V,.ssii t isli Fcce n Cuba. A dip.i:.-:s ;.- Nt-v York ; ': n ' reports 1 m Se.;i.:ii soldi-Ts .n:-.- .. . I 'uba. Tie- fa--! i..ts been nur- -; : 1 to the Madrid ' ri.ment .-. . 1 'a - for i heir w in n ;. t : : is got . i - t : ' night, itlli- iai circles are .; r:v. -i. tor lö.lMMImen. With 1...IMKI ritl-s to.) '." ''.ll car;ri.lges.,,V te at; i.ornif. ; : 1 ;'' Siianish army. Tiie disapp-. ' c ' ' men will ul.iniatciy be tr;:- '' ! '.'l. r death in b:;t;'e. tin- number if v1'. :: --- been concealed To nide Spa::; i ' (.--. . details to position n variov. piv s island r wiii' ; j.o record hi -' or desertions to join the in'. " X " - ' 1 Spanish recer-is s;.,.v tha. mm"- g.itr.sons have j . . i T. I 'i.e rebe'-. : ; 'i.'-T arms in every prov'i.---e in :!.. i a. '. A i order was !s-ii ; by Ct-n. W--.1t .-v.-:;! days ago for a1. n p i i of n v. :n ' :" :-.-u and condition .f the army. T:i- re s to this, it is ; . ": i ) . i;.ie im-r--1 1 ' ':- fusion, and there Me rep-ir'. i "' :r--'n r.-Iiable source tha: thereat 1 )..)" ';. ".. insteatl ! lö.'K. to be aeeou f . MONEY VALUE CF VAR;iG5. Chief Moore cf tne Weather 3.ji-.m-; Presents tnterestme FigurH. ( "hief Moofe. of 'he weath--.- n'" -i.-.s made a special report to the S.v.- : t Agriculture w it.i reference ! i money value. .f coid-wave w "nvig-1 ; '' '' people of this .-out. try with ii '' cllt-e to lie- cold V..le of .1 ill - f lue preseti' J i-;i r. Tlae Col-t 'V I V . : 'i to wa s otic of i,i.iis-;al severe v. g over the entire s.i:i:Try east ..' i '. Mountains, witti the exe.'MM ti : ; !' southern port..f Florid; ' -e-y weather b.iria;t s:;i!ion tar "'; ' ' : i legion the c(.;1J w;;e Hag "it t-.--'ay. si ml t he wa rnii.gs u ere dist riU K-i t '.e..f twenty-four l.t.ur i.efore rh' e; -..!e occurred. K'-pff's riceivetl fr .a: tions indicate tie s warnings ve- i tly instrumental it; saving from J -:i--;i proterty exceed tig S''.öiMi.iMti ;! -i, . 1 'his estimate t:iU'- tit. mcc.i-.::i ' !' - ;-" saved as the ieuk ..f these a irn :.- :.- tributiil frohi the weather let: rt -.i:i.-;s to thousands of mail towns ml -r;is from which i; has bien imp -siMe :.. -tain reports. BALLINCTCN ECCTH MAY A0. Staff Captain Caygitl Says Strong Sicen cSentiment Exists in Any. tTol. Nico!, of the Salvatio'i irm.. has sent out an appeal by mai'. ind v i-e to otlicers and soldier, in whiti h - :' -t the action ..f I'.allington Ii r!i a id his wife as a "terrible step" an 1 I - i. members of Ji:. liooth'-s ''itTy "crushed with indcserihabli ''." happeals to the army to be '. r;i!. St;- ff Catitain Caygiil, dieussing 'ii , ' tatio:.. said: ('oinmantler liooth wii. . i je.-i le whether to h ad n imlene-ad . . - :n,,utnent. His decision will d-' i i ei eir action in the mcaintime. T!er-. i g secession sentiment ami if it i ;. into an open revolt we w iil insist ;;i : : i.ii: gton liooth h-ailiiig us again." RIVAL CF THE TRANSVA. Rich Gold Mines of Mashonatan.i A-. Ee-if; Rapidly Devetopeti The Trai.s.i:il mav fm 1 t : , .;.iiie rival in the near future as ,( g . i e-,. ,!,.,- ing Slate in M:!iona!nud. -a .i: 1 d Stales Co!iil Hoiiis treats ; , -.,,.. -,, tin' State 1 lepartmeiit from M-': '-. lie says t hat een or eiglu y.i:" i" . .e mining industry in the Trans- ir is in about the same condition as ie( '..pnient as that in Maslioiiahind ' i. Now' they are turning mit S I'J.ini i i ,,, p, p annum. IIeliab!e mining .'V;.'-- iae st a ted that the gold reefs in M i i - i.i I 1 1 : .ititl Maiab'.eiand aire, on the v'm' . - n , and more extensive than t'i . ;-e f Transvaial. Kill t.e Tariff B.ll After a most exciting deb:,' j. -.., the Senate, by a o!e of '." t -J. i '. Hed the tariff WW Ci ve silver Ii. Senators. I'aineroii. Carte: !ibois. Mantle ami Teiier. voted wit.i i.- Ie:i:o-cialls.

Charges Against Captain Vrcr. I t. Koss. formerly of !i, : -venu cutter t'orwin, has forwarded 'urges ,.f a very serious nature to lhe S.vtary "t the Treasury against Captain Mungir. The charges assert that M für w.i drunk during most of the ti.n. the Heel w;is in ltehring sea last season. Murder Over a Collar Button, At Childsburg. Ky., Sun 1 i-, ll.nry lb'litou was shot ami killed b; !-.! T'.-o niey. I'oth are -ooi-eI. Th- - ev -re-w out of tile loss ,if ; collar but! i t ' t eat :i go. Youthful Tra-n Wreckers led cted. The grand jury of Oneida ' ri:y, N. Y., has found against .lohn Witson H;l drcth. Herbert Tlato. Frederick Hii.t,.; and Theodore Hibbard, the boy w ii wrecked the New York Central f.it ma'' lalt Hereusbtr. 'He boys will trit separately.