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MOUNT VERNON HAWK-EYE.
sOUTHERN PICTURES.
Travel on the Mississippi Before and
Since the War.
Hullroads Have Driven Out the
Palatial Steamboats of Ante-
Bellum Days--Life on Mod-
ern Plantations.
[Special Grand Gulf (Mis~.) Letter.]
Travel on the Mississippi river is
as grandly picturesque as it was
before the railroad era. But the
magnificent palace steamboats have
long since disappeared. They be-
gan to disappear during the decade
~uecee(ling the late war between the
states, when capital began to flow
southward and railroad buildin~ was
pushed forward. Before the civil war
there were fe~er railroads in tbe south
q
MOST APPROVED COTTON-PICKING
MACHINES.
than in any other section, the numer-
ous rivers affording nearly all of the
means of transportation. Those living
on the borders of the great Mississippi
and its nnmerous tributaries preferred
travel by steamer, which having most
excellent accommodations rendered
the trip luxurious. The steamers were
large,elegantly. furnls h, ed, and indeed,
were floatmg palaces. They cost
from $100,000 to $250,000 and more,
were mod~ls in design, and specially
constructed with a view to accommoda-
tion and speed There was a great
rivalry between them in this partic-
u4aT. The tables were unsurpassed by
any of the first-class southern hotels,
and there was dancing every eveningin
the richly-furnished ladies' cabin, or
salon: and in the afternoo~there was
musical concerts. Each steamer car-
tied a brags and. string band On near-
ing a landing the steam calliope
opened with a popular air, which
brought the natives to the "levee."
Then the brass band gave a concert
from the "hurricane deck" of the
steamer. When
a few hours for the
on seveTal hundred additional
cot~on, or hogsheads of sugar, the la-
dies and young men of the village were
i~vited aboard, and there
lion dance."
a lunchecm of
Hospit a]ity was
on reckless
sponmneous, general an<~
extended, not as
lneTe ceremony,
Of the present ts mainly limited to I BLOODY Mi~RS' STLE
those points not reached by railroads,
and many of the planters do not care ,
for a railroad as long as they have a
"river at their doors." The freight
traffic is large, however, and the
steamers do a very profitable busi-
ness
One of the first railroads built in Mis-
sissippi, and among the first in the
south, was a narrow-gauge short line
from Grand Gulf to Port Gibson---
about ten miles. The object was to
tap the immensely productive cotton
plantations and bring the staple to
Grand Gulf landing for shipment.
Grand Gulf was at that time larger
than Natchez. Or, rather, the road
was constructed o~nly in part. The
track had been laid about half way
when an unprogressive land owner de-
nied it the right of way, tore up some
of the rails, and by the invocation of
shotguns and injunctions delayed its
completion for several years.
In leo.king over some family records
I find that my father was one of the
originators of the enterprise, his books
showing large advances of moneys.
The road was begunin 1838. The great
panic following wrecked the fortunes
of those connected with it and the
country generally. The road, however,
was completed, and made the fortunes
of the new stockholders. The charge
was one dollar a bale for cotton and
one dollar for each passenger. Being
a novelty, many came from all sec-
tions merely to see it and take a ride.
An old citizen, in talking of the little
road, said to me: 'Whoa I was a
young man I took a trip on that road
from Port Gibso~ to Grand Gulf; but,
had I been in a hurry, I would have
taken a buggy." The road was de-
stroyed during the war at the time
Grand. Gulf was burned. The road
was rebuilt, and finally was bought
and destroyed by a competing road.
Some of the old rails are still in po-
sition. Grand Gulf many years ago
lout its commercial advantage~; in
fact, nearly all of it caved into the
river, and now itis unsafe for steamers
to land there. And thus has passed
away the historic railroad and one of
the best cotton shipping towns on the
Mississippi.
The Mississippi river steamers of to-
day, however, greatly aid the railroads
in bringing ccdton from points not
reached by them. And the steamers
are aided by a smaller class which as*
An Attempt to Place Imported Ne-
gro Laborers in the Mines
Brings On the Conflict.
TRAIN IS ATTACKED BY ARMED MINERS.
Ten Men Are Killed and More Than
Twice a. Many Badly Wounded--
Town Is Now Comparatively Qaiet
--How the Battle Commenced--En-
gineer of Train Is Wounded.
Virden, Ill Oct. 13.---The little town
of Virden is comparatively quiet after
a day of riot and bloodshed, the long-
expected clash occurring between the
union miners and imported negroes.
At 12:40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a Chicago& Alton special train bearing
200 negro miners from the south ar-
rived at the stockade around the Chi-
cago-Virden Coal company's mines, and
immediately a terrific fire began from
the union miners~
The dead miners were removed
from the vicinity of the stockade to
hotels and livery stables, and the
wounded miners were taken on li~ters
to the station and then to Springdleld.
Corrected last of Dead,
Vtrden, Ill Oct. 14.--The following
is a correct list of the dead up to mid-
night, including those who were shot
down and three who have since died
from injuries:
DEAD--Ed Welsh, Springfield; Frank
Bllyen, Spring'field; Ellis Smith, Mount
Olive; Ernest Kemler, Mount Olive;
Edwards, Girard,; A. H. Breneman, Girard;
D. H. Kiley, detective, Chicago; A. W. Mor-
gan, detective, Chicago; Thomas Preston,
detective, Chicago; Joe Guitterle, Mount
Olive; William M. Carroll, detective. Chi-
cago; Ernest Long, Girard; William Her-
man, Girard.
WOUNDED--J. F. Eyster, manager Cll-
max Trading company, Vlrden, probably
fatally; Ansk Ankel, Mount Olive; Gustav
Wlcrlslep, Mount Olive; Ed Upton, Spring-
field; Thomas Jennings, Springfield; Joe
tIaines, Girard; Joe Runh, Girard; George
Runh, Girard; George Baston, Mount
Olive; George Suprloh, Mount Olive; Her-
bert Tygar, C. & A. engineer; H. Gulgesell;
O. J. Snyder, St. Louis; Nacke, St.
Louis; James Sickles, Chicago; Frank
Wilder, Chicago; J. W. Moonan, St. Louis;
Thomas McEntee, Chicago; P. J. Hanan~
St. "Louis; J. H. Smith. St. Louis: John Sin-
negan, Moun/t Olive; Russell Warren, Cea-
tralla.
The Train Arrives.
For the past two weeks l:umors have
reached Virden daily that a train hav-
ing negroes from Alabama would
reach the city, and the C. & A. depot
has been s~arrounded day and night by
vigilant miners determinedly awaiting
their arrival. Wednesday the C. & A.
limited, due to pass here at ten o'clock,
shot through en route to Chicago an
hour l~te, displaying flags on the
] rear(indicating that a special was tel-
| lowing. ~mmediately the word was
lmr end and~denae crowd of miners lined
while a.other
| e roWfl c~llee~ed ~t t~e entrance of the
| stockade, a half'mile north of the sta-
| tieR. D.B. Kiley. a C. & A. detective.
sdood guard at a gwitch at the soutl
platform to see it
A~" $2:40 the
r~ach. They
PERISH AT SEA.
Steamer Mo~hegan Wrecked Off Corn-
wall Coast with 200 Persons on
Board--0nly 31 Reported Saved
London, Oct. 15.--The Atlantic
Transport company's steamer Mohe-
dan, formerly the Cleopatra, of the
Wilson & Furness-Leyland line, which
left London for New York Friday with
50 passengers and a crew of 150, is
ashore off The Lizard, between the
Manacles and the lowlands.
According to a dispatch just received
from Falmouth, out of 200 persons con-
stituting the passengers and crew of
tbe Mohegan only 31 have been saved.
A coast guard message reports that
the passengers are "drowning like
rats." Another accounts says: "Bodies
are was.hing ashore, one being of a
lady, lashed to a plan~, with both legs
severed. Particulars as to the dis-
aster are difficult to obtain. It ap-
Fears that when the Mohegan struck
a gale was blowing and the sea was
~unning high. Lifeboats put off from
Th, e Lizard and from Falmouth, one
returning filled with passengers. Sev-
eral were drowned, however it is re-
ported, on the passage of the life-
boat to the shore. Another lifeboat
saved six persons
The coast at that point is extreme-
]y dangerous and has been, the scene
of numerous wrecks. Some years ago
there was a movement on foot to get
a lightship placed there, but it failed.
A strong easterly gale. was blowing
and the sea was running high, but lhe
night was clear. Presumably the ves-
sel's machinery broke down, for,
th,ough the locality is dangerous, ex-
perienced mariners have no difficulty
in steering clear of the rocks by aid
of The Lizard and St. Anthony lights,
unless, ogcourse there is a fog. The
vessel was noticed driftmg, and'direct-
ly signals of distress were seen. A
number of tugs put out, but owing to
the heavy waves dared not approach
the liner, which was rolling heavily
and showing signs of breaking up
The vessels' back was broken, and it
~peedily slipped off the rock and dis~
appeared, l~ndeed, when the P6rt
ttol~stock lifeboat returned there
were no signs of the Mohegan The
reek which caused the wreck is small,
of triangular shape, and is only visible
at low tide, but Manacle reek has a
bell buoy.
UPhe Mohegan was built for the Wilson
& Furness-Leyden line in Englasd last
year. She was one of the five steel ships,
and took the highest class register at
Lloyds. She was 480 (eet long. with ~ bees
of 52 feet and depth of 31 feet. She was of
7,000 tons gross register and had a carrying
capacity of 10,0(}0 tons. She had a speed of
14 knots, which enabled her to make the
trip In about ten days. She was purchased
from the Wilson line by the Atlantic Trans-
port line last June, and made her malden
trip as the Cleopatra, arriving In New
York August 12. Her name was thor*
changed to,the Mohegan, and this was her
first voyage under the new name. Her
freight was~ usu'ally cattle.
COSTS FIVE LIVE
Awful Result of a Gas Explosion In a
Mine Near Tamaqna, Pa --Llst
of the Victims.
~amaqtta; Pa. Oct, 14.--Five men
and
LEAVE SPRINGFIELD.
Imported Negro Miners Are Shipped
Off to St. Louis.
Are Now Stranded in That Cl/y--%Var-
rant for Operators and Depu-
ties --- Corrected Ll~t of
Dead and %Vounded.
Springfield, Ill Oct 15 --While over
2,000 miners were lined up in the street
near the Church of the Immaculate
Conception ready to follow the re-
mains of their deceased companion,
Edward Welsh, who was killed in the
riot at Virden Wednesday, to the cem-
etery, the imported negroes from Ala-
bama were quietly smuggled out of
the city and sent to St. Louis. Chief of
Police Castles had decided the best
time to get the negroes out of the city
was while the miners were iu proces-
sion waiting for the funeral of Welsh
to be over. Therefore, about three
o'clock Friday afternoon the 106 ne-
groes were hustled out of Allen's hall,
and, guarded by a platoon of police
and company F, of Mae~mb, Sons of
Veterans and troop B+ First Illinois
cavalry, Bloomington, they were hur-
ried to the Central Union railway sta-
tion, only four blocks distant, and
placed in a coach which was in wait-
ing and then taken to the Bluff line
yards, where they were put on a spe-
cial train and taken to St. Louis, leav-
ing Springfield at 3:20 o'clock. A sub-
scription was taken up among the
busmess men and the money hurried-
ly raised to get the negroes out of
town.
Stranded in St. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 15.--Fifty-seven ne-
groes who came from Alabama to work
in the mines at Virden. IlL, are strand-
MILITARY IN CONTROL
Order I. Restored at Virden, Ill,-
Threat to Indict Gay. Tanner for
Itesponslbility for Tragedy.
Spmngfield, Ill Oct, 17 ---COL Young,
of the First I~linois cavalry, command-
ing the troops at Virden, was in
Springfield Sunday and reported to
Adjt. Gen. Reece that all is quiet there
and that he does not fear any more
lroubie. Battery B, under Capt. Craig,
remains at Virden, and Adjt. Gen.
Bocce says he will not order it away
~or a few days yet.
Virden, 111 Oct. 16.--Attorney Wil-
liam Patton is authority for the
statement that the coal company,
of which he is the legal rep-
resentative here during'the inquest,
will make no further attempt to
ed in this city. They arrived here Fri- vuards stationed inside the grounds.
day night over the Chicago & Alton The members of the train escort either
road from Springfield, Ill and as they 3ec!ined to answer on that point or
have no transportation beyond St.said they did uot remember.
Louis the men are unable to get out of St. Louis, Oct. 17,--Mr. Mills received
thecity. For the night the unfortunate a telegram late Saturday afternoon
men who were not allowed to stop at from the Chicago-Virden Coal eom-
Virden were cared for in theemi- pany at Virden. Ill tellinghim to keep
grants' waiting-room, the 57 negro minershere, the coal com-
,'arrant Out for Lnkins. pany to pay their expenses. The tele-
Virden, Ill Oct. 15.--A warrant was gram said that the negroes would be
sworn out here by Virgil Bishop, a kept in St. Louis until protection for
union mimer, charging Fred W. Lukins, them at Virden could be had. and then
T C. Loucks and+ ~r. Yorke and eight they wmEd be taken there and put to
of the coal company's deputies with work :n the mines at that place.
murder and being accessories before Thiels' men and the police immediate-
and after the fact. The warrant will [y began to round up the blacks, who
not be served until after the inquest, had seat'+ered around the city, and
--N L took them to the four courts, where
A COU D. they wit: be kept until other quarters
Emissaries at the Hostile Pillagers are secured
Confer with Their More Spi:}ngfield, I]1 Oct. 17.---Judge Rob-
,Preaeefui Brethren. err b Shirley, in the Macoupin coun-
ty circuit court at CarlinvHle. has is-
St. Paul, Minn Oct. i4 --A Walker rued an order calling for a special ses-
(Minn:) special to the Pioneer Press ,ion of the grand jury to meet Wednes-
says: Two envoys extra0~dinary and day. Octob.~r 10.~ to investigate the
ministers plenipotentiary from thehos- causes of the Virden riot and return
tile camp arrived at the agency Thurs. indtctment~ ag'ainst the guilty parties.
day afternoon and went into council [
with the ehlefa and members of the
peaceful bands who have la st Shaft at Pans, IlL,
ing Much Da~age.--N~-
Method of
New
l~osh
Yom Kippur
the two
all Hebrews,
their nationali~
observe.
uled to begin
ity prevails
izing asu
places of
many
ited n
notion.
The
costly, and
land the negrces here. There is also cred
under consideration, according to At- bers and by
torney Patton, an attempt to fix the at this ~ eas
responsibility for the north gate five or ten
~ragedy upon the governor of Illinois. ject. In rare
The lawyer declares that it is the in- may be had
tention of the coal company to bring missions can
out the facts in the case, and it will be ets. The poor+
for the grand jury of Macoupin county ly orthodox,
to say whether he shall answer for[temples, even
the shooting in court, ring to doper
The coroner's jury had two sessions upon such s~
Saturday at the stockade, where they hurriedly org~
examined several witnesses. They in the most ]~
were all ex-guardswhoareffndernom- sections of th
iual arrest by the militia and for whom ing in price f
a blanket warrant was sworn out may be had
charging them with conspiracy to mur- services.
der and murder in connection withA large nu
Wednesday's fight. The general idea especially G
conveyed was that while the men were "chevras" (
employed to defend the property of and those v
the Chicago-Virden Coal company they of the ternI
not only did not fire any shots them- in fiats and
~elves but they had uo time to see in order to
whether a~3' of their comrades fired tailed.
Ul)On the mob. This applied to the
yields the
surplus.
It is the
lish Jews v
throplc sI
with corn:
cash to rent
Into places o~
The requis
uished comp
high desk to
board to ser'
tin curtain i
draperies for
law, a
wax candles.
Besides pa
ulator must
intoner of pr:
and a sham+
sistant).
To meet th
depends ape
ways cash i
enues derive
don during
thodox religl
in import ant
open!ngs), o
50 each day,
cents to one
the
drawing
fain which
the
)
ity Wzth such seven
" " ide and +he All -were married and leave
1 ' ' + ,at, Then ~hlpe:
eord~a ity the tra b
P ~ ,~me,to ~+~ large families. The most seriously in-
t trust to
too shot . On the co the switch where jured are' William Lawton, of Lans- ~loon t~ butafter
fomvard with pleasure to + while he wa~ ford, badly burned; James Ro~gers, of fairs to settle all ' ~+ ~Lam~thering it out+ blessings
reply M~ty-Dw~-~Wi ~plo~n 0ceurre fliere relatives
business, or perhaps some ezcnse~ two citizen's, he threw u" Coa]dal~,'leg broken; James Waitel~; purpose of th':'~
should, again call him'to theeity, The ~['dr,:~neddead with a bu~- of Coaldale, burned about the head;' ~:t~egro:cs at. wet+ :in ad- but all for
trip from Vicksburg to New Orlean~ +i:b~'i~- ~e~-~stheiirst James Powell, of Summit Hill, shou[- feci aa was itleml ~bel.~ under Pit B~ as Ben which is lou
row there + to Com~oner Jones. Speaking for.
was usually ~ade in 48 hours thedm- g ,t~o troi. c~.ntinued + der broken; Evan Evans, of Coaldale, ,me~f themwerel~ rocked tends to ms
' a "e the ho~flles he said: "Their a~reer down. Th~ m~de their way to the ] as he can a
taneebeing~50miles. But ff there were . abm az e ~- miners firin~ into it seriousIyburned about face and body; meat isthat~th~eywtli ~!=~.~old ~t0r~tgnaledtbbehoistedto| Prayers
many stoppages for sugar and, cotton, about ome~half of .'v-~a~te and the negro n~s- Daniel D0rrlan, Lansford, leg broken;
it lasted longer. The travelers did not year's sel~[viee. ~ ~a]n~'the fire The me- Reese Price, Coaldale, badly bur~ed; their guns in their han~ s,'blrb'will]a~r the gurface,~:Wheu they reached solid [ revenue, as
complain, however, "as a rule--their beer gathered l~b rain ~aehed th'e stockade Patrick O'Donnell, Summit Hill, them down. They have placed full earth it was discovered .that one man,turn can h$
fares had been raid, axtd, they woul<~ loose to look on% for its ~ ~ v < an~.~+,d . d ~n~r.t~+ +l e burned about the body; John Oal- power in~ my hands to act in thetr~e- was miksing. +~e was in the passage-,in which tl
surely eat more~than "heir money's He re a'ons 'lint it i" "onl," hired I ~.Winche$~er-s,'re~olver~a'a-ndfire[lagher. o'Lansfo'd, nervous shock, i~!iiilh~!t~l:~l'~Pw:~!~hete~vo~fly,tgiPo~! waywhereth'expl siOnOccurred'''repr clai'
worth " The avers e ca tit ~of these mule, but does not figure that two c " hne roes The eolIiery is the largest producer but was n0t injured. A mule which he [ tion. The 1
.g pa y s Of all des r,ptloi~s. T e g was dziving was ~eVerely scorched. It [ Haptorah J,
crops will pay its full value, and then j +~ the traiff auswered with a steady of four in that valley owned by/the
-~ .~ ~"~.~ it is not~his. Thisis one cause for the ] fire, anti'he carnage ofbattlereigne l. Lehigh Coal & Navigation company. Gun-Ah-We-Gah-Bow, spoke ~for theis thought the lamp he wore on his[ noon. Corn
,~ ~'p~.' darky, being always in debt. The [ The sifters and the train were envel- It has a capacity of over 300,000 tons of
"-- ~l~ lwhite man, knowing how the average~ opedinacloudofsmokeandtheshoot-coal and employs 500hands. ,fighters. He explained the outbreak by hat ignited the ga~, and this started[privilege of
/ -~- ~ ldarky will treat a mule, charges ac-,ing sounded like a eontinuo~is volley. ,~^ ; ~ ~,~ saying that they had made up their the fire. [ of Jonah;
minds that if present conditions were I gogues as m
~-~ cordin 1 Awu J~ --~x~u~,J)
to continue they would starve or whichi~sup
[ : [+" g Y" i nv ' 1 Engineer ] urt Tigar received a bullet FOR A TRIPLE MURDER. ] expended u
] ~ l ~ [: The Mississ'ppi " er planter era-,in the arm and dropped from his seat. [ -~ -~-- - -- ' freeze to death, and they might as well %VilIiam Llehtenberlg, Charged with [ .
GeorKe ~L Jacks ano donn urug~an,
r~! ~, ~ ~ [ ploys from 10<) to 500 colored ]ab0rers, / His fireman seined the throttle, pulled ] -- . die immediately. Klnlng a Famny, at Brook.eld, [ Chaser .to ,
]" ~ ~-'-.-~w~[[.---- L, ~ [ and mules in proportion--500 or 1,000, [ it opeu and with a jerk the train was ] CunvietedDieon~hic lg theGallows~Uruererst [ ~or ten oa3
t ~)f~ ~i~~ [~Memphtsis the principal m~I~ market ~ under speed, carryingal ad fw und'l " NIPPED IN -: Mass Arrested nt Milwaukee. |. "xne .~ew
[ ~ ~mml~ ,~~ I for ~this Section oq the Mississippi val- [ ed negro passengers to Springfield. I -- 5htwaukee, 0ct.--17.--Capt. Boreal [ synagogue.
--" ~ --~ .--" ~ ]ey~abou~ $1,50<),00 being expenl:~ed ] Sltaatlon nt fbe Stoekadeo [ Chic+ago, Oct 15.---George H. Jacks Plot to AssasSinate Emperor William and Detective It]ggins, of Chica.go, as-/ 8--~:O::::i"
~ J,2": ~: - -+~yearly. Misso~ari, Texas and No~th ]+ 'The stockade surrounds about +0 ) and John Druggan, convicted murder-
[~'-~~~ . ~ LOuisiana mafn/y supply the nicks- [ ~r-und in a s~uare and ~'- [ era, were hanged in the countyjailFri-at A3exandrla,FolledEgyPt, Is sisted by Officer Klein, of the Milwau-// ann g " trouole ? ' "'J
+~ bur distrzct With mu'le's an4 horses. " ~" day~ Coutrary to the usual custom
[ g " " ' / made of pine boards an inch thick, ~.et / kee pohce torce, nave arrested a man[ -
named William Lichtenberg, alias Paul| MOUNTAI
[ The demand is large and continual, be- / on edge to edge, about 12 feet high. ] wnen ~wo men are co~oemneu to om Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 15 --The ~ Miller, who is believed to be the mur-[
~" ~I {. cause the poor mule does not receive,On each of the four sides, about / upOnwere nottne hangeoSame naY,at thct~esame~l meamomentmen Alexandr.ia police have arrested nine ] derer of Francis D Sarah A. and Elsa| It Emtts Va
[ much better treatmentfrom the large / midway, is a~small watch tower con-I - - - ~ --!' " Italian anarChiStS and have thereby I Newton, father, motherand daughter,| lnThei:
1- r Dr~aggan was nangea nrst IRe trap
[planter than from the improvide~a.t ] raining a guard armed with a Win- [ ". o frustrated a plot against Emperor Wil- t who were mysteriously killed in Jan-[
/ -,was s rung Deneata aim at a iew sec
: ~ / [ darkvWhen the crop has been ~ath-,chester l'here are three entrances, [ P," liam, now on his way to the Holy Land, [ uary, 1898, at Brookfield, Ma~s. The[
"'" ~ ~ ' ~ : ~+" " * "~ ' " ond~ past 12"02 o clock. Over 30 n~n-
+ :,[ ered the planter coldly figures that to [ which are closely guarded by half a [ " to be present at the consecration of I man is a Bohemian by birth, and he[ It affords
THE GIN I'IOUS~. [ feed 500 mulesduring the winter would [ dozen armed sentries day and night. [ .ales !ater oao~s pa~u ~ne penany o~ the Church of the Savior at Jerusalem. I was arrested ~t five o'clock Saturday[ bracing atn
- fl ccurre a the eas e ttis anege~ crime. J~otn men oiea oz
I cost a certam large sum; next spriug,The ght o d t t n- The first to be arrested is a care keep-
steamers was from 3,000 to 6,000 bales [ he Can nerhans nurchase ~ther~ at the [ tranc ~,strangulation, the fall having ~ai ea or, a we]l-knbwn anarchist, in whose ] afternoon in the Bohemian settlement[ an ahnost i
' = = on the north side of the city. The Chi-[ fatilzued co!
to break the cervical vertebrae Death
of cotton, a bale weighing,500, pound.s. ~cost o~ feeding these~ shourd all of[ ~ ].in eacnT mstance came a~te-r aoou~= " ~++" house the police di~c0vered two wire- t c~go police officers took the prisoner] something c
In addition there wasa heavy line of [them di~ About half of them turn un ] DI~I~I) IYKUStl ~I~VIUV:,
,0 Chlca~o
"':+ " ~ minutes of dangling at the ends of the wound bombs of gr~at strength, fu',l t " ~ [ --a mountai
other fre~gh~t, and ~bout 50(} passen- ~aowever, looking something like the ~ of bullets. This arrest was made in ]
ge~]'h'ereis perhaps n3amoregrandly ] p::e, nt medzcine p~sture~B;fov;~tDk- ] Thei:thy::g:; ~h~ea~::~leC~pPo~.~e rT::ks, crime was the murder of An- consequence ?f a notification from the I Muu and Four Children Slain kind no less'
" ~. + m u,~z+ ~ . M e " Italian consul general at Cairo that I Winnipeg, Man OCt. 17.--A Domin-[ the intoxics
pz~turesque" ~cene zn" the world than [ " ~ gun, Are. Found Proven. I drew J cGhe at 2030 Indmna avenue two anarchists had left C~iro for Port ion City dispatch to the Free Press| helle drink~
/ A ~uette~e xor Time. 1 ~ ~ l Fe~bruary 27 +ast Robbery was the
taat on tne ma3es~zc lvusslsslppz rzver " ',~aid The police investig~ hen showed + says a cah]-blooded butchery took[ the 'Fort Da
: . [ Do you know all about the B,ble, [ Washington, Oct 14--The navy de-,Ipotive. Druggan killed'Saloon Keep-' " ~ I + d '
:]o:~ :e::a?r:?sw::t~,:f~r~3~]3,~fn:l,papa?, asked the little son of a cttizen [ partment hastnade public the findings [ er 1~. F. Gudgeon at Johnson and that the arrested c+afe keeper had I )lace in the Galic]an sett~[ement east/ as. It is he
s - [who+ prides himself on his Scriptural,and sentence o," the court-martial in [ Eighteenth streets January 11 bribed the steward of a steamer sail- ] +f there sometime within the last 24/be foun . .
mi~c ~o one mi~e, are, ascenamg, tnere ~knowled e ; +[," ing from Alexandria to Port Said and ] hours. A Galician man and his four[ faced by a S
Syria to take an board a box of I children were found dead in the house[ with a tiny
t+s an unbr+ken and continuou+s plain I "Oh+ I gguessI could answer anything ~ th~;::~a pflaCh:pl::~c~iaC~Y~ie:~t,w~th / A PLOT DISCOVERED. " bomb Apparently the anarchists I bya nelghbor. The wife is missing and[ actei+istic el
zor ~5umues` un ytwo, sm~n streams[~ou mi,~ht ask Jimmie" was the im +1 " ,
'g e~ ', " sC~noalous eonouct, ~enolug to rue oe-
intersect the river, and these, seem- |'-rudent re"]-" ' i[ + ~ ,~ ,~ ~ ~'ol~ w|+h *h,~- [ Mtlltaey Plans to Overthrow the Guy. originally intended to use the bombs ] is suspecled to be guilty of the crime.[ As he co~
fngb, only to find a shorter waydothe,"Was Job's turkey a ~,obbler or a ] - +a +~;~ a ,n.a,~t n +h. [ ermcnt at Parls~.Sitaation a~ the Pa]ais Abidin, at Cairo, while I The wear, on use