davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
THE INJUNCTION yAcArED.
south Carolina Wins Point in the
Liquor Legal Battle.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July l2-Ju1se r.
Ernest Gary, in chambers to-day, heard
argument in the case Of Gibbs. a ciu-
zen Of Richland county, against the
Richland county board Of control. a
petition for an injunction to restrain the
boald from appointing a dispenser under
the State liquor law.
The result was somewhat Of a surprise.
The plaintiffs attorneys had some dozen
grounds of complaint cited In their petit
ton. AttoTney-General Townsend. who
appeared for the county board Of control.
had prepared categorical answers 10 the
complaint. wholly and partially admit
ting some allegations and wholly deny
ing others. This answer had been given
10 the papers. and was published this
morning. A crowd went 10 the court.
expecting a big legal battle on the lines
indicated In the published complaint and
answer, but the attorney-general sur
prised the plaintiffs attorney by plead
ing an oral demurrer 10 the jurisdiction
Of the court. on the ground that the
motion was for restraining a ministerial
action on the part Of the board and that
a writ Of prohibition in this case would
not lie. because the proper course for
the plaintiff was on appeal lie claimed
further. that a writ could only be issued
i'm case serious injury is likely 20 follow
the action Of the board. which this petit
tion did not allege
you are" said he. Simply asked TO
prohibit the board from performing its
functions because Of the pleasure OF the
plaintiff that IL should be done"
In conclusion. he argued that the writ
could only issue 10 keep the county
board within their limits of jurisdiction,
and as they had not acted without their
jurisdiction, no writ should issue.
The plaintiffs attorney argued that
the board had exceeded its jurisdiction.
and violated the terms Of the act. I'm
that II had appointed a man for dispenser
for the city who had not complied with
the requirements Of the law. by present
ing a petition signed by a majority OF
the freehoider voters of the city. and by
further filing a copy Of the same with
the board and one with the county clerk
al least ten days before such appoint
ment was made.
Judge Gary sustained the demurrer, and
ordered that the temporary injunction be
vacated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
BUR1AL or rHE KREDIER FAMILY.
About 5000 Persons Witnessed the Inter
ment of the Murdered People.

ment of the Murdered People.
LANCASTER, PA, July 12.-The most
sensational funeral ever held in this
county, ii not in the State, was that this
morning Of Daniel $. Kredier. wife and
four children. murdered at CandO ~ D..
by Albert Bomberger The bodies were
laid side by side In Rsser's Mennonite
meeting-house. in Mount JOY township,
and as early as 6 o'clock this morning the
doors were opened. and a steady stream
of people poured into the building 10 get
Il look at the murdered people. Even at
o'clock the roads leading 10 the church
We're filled with vehicles, which 10y the
time announced for the services filled
every available space within half a mile
of the church. 1t is estimated that there
were @. 900 carriages and 1900 people pres
cnt. owing To the crowd services were
held both in and outside OF the church.
The lam to get into the building TO see
the victims was so great that many Wo-
men tainted. Those who got among the
crowd were forced in by the pressure
and the only way of exit was through
window. The bodies were laid side by
side in one grave, fourteen feet long ana
seven and one-half feet wide.
After the funeral the great concourse
was fed at the house of the murdered
woman's father. John IL. Risser who
lives near by.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
pRorrsr AGAINST REJECTION.
,.n,bers of the Unions standing by tho
Sc,le-One Firm Compromises.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., July l2-secret
meetings are being held In several lodges
Of the Amalgamated Association Tor 'he
purpose OF protesting against any reduc-
lion i'm the scale as adopted AT the Ma
tional Convention In ftttsburs. Meu-
hers OF the Finishers' Union are unit
in standing up for the old scale. and as
.,rt ,bat any concessions looking to
reduction will not be considered In the
Mahoning Valley
PITTSBURG, PA, July P.-Jones *
Laughlin signed the Amalgamated steel
scale Yesterday afternoon, the workmen
conceding a reduction OF from TO 10
per cent. The firm wanted a cut OF
from 10 Ia 20 per cent. The iron scale
was signed last week. and the company $
extensive plant, employing 5000 men. VIII
resume in few days. The iron scale was
also signed yesterday by the Findlay
(Ohio) Rolling MIL Company, employing
500 men So far thirteen Western firms
have signed the scale. There Is no chahse
I'm the local situation. and the mills are
vet idle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
SEXTON STRIKES BACK.
TO Offer a RESOLUTION CENSUR-
ING CHAIRMAY MELLER.
Dir. Gladstone Announces the Withdrawal
of the In-and-Out subsection of Clause
o of the Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, July 12.-Mr. Thomas Sex
ton, the anti-Parnellite leader. who re-
fused to obey the order of the chairman
TO withdraw the expressions he used at
last nights sitting Of the committee OF
the whole OF the House Of Commons in
regard to the speech made by William
Brodrick, Conservative, in the course OF
which the latter characterized the Irish
as being impecunious and garrulous, is
stlll quite indignant at the action Of
Mr.. Meller in suspendins him, and is
determined. if possible, to be set right
in the matter. AT the session OF the
House to-day Mr. Sexton asked Speaker
Peel IL AlT. Meller had not violated the
rules of procedure of the House IN sus-
pending for disorderly conduct and II
he could obtain the judgment of the
House on the conduct of Mr.. Melier.
The Speaker said that Mr.. Sexton had
a right, under the rules. TO give notice
Of a motion on the subject to the conduct
of Mr. Meller. Mr.. Sexton thereupon
gave notice that he would move the
adoption of resolution that the chair
man Of the committee Of the whole had
misused the powers Of his office IN sus-
pending him.
Mr.. Gavin b. Clarke (RadicaD, member
for Caithness. said that he supported
Mr.. Sexton in his attempt to get the
House TO pronounce Chairman Mellers s
action arbitrary and In excess OF his
authority. Mr. Clarke also gave notice
that he would introduce motion to re-
duce by 1000 pounds the amount Of the
salary paid 10 the chairman. In this
motion Mr.. Clarke, It is said, Will be
supported by the Radical members,
whose aim It is to compel Mr.. Meller TO
retire.
Inland Out Clause w thdrawn.
When the House went into committee
Of the whole on the Irish Government
act more commonly known as the Home
Rule bill Mr.. Gladstone announced the
withdrawal Of the "in-and-Out" sub-sec-
ton OF clause ,, which provided that the
Irish members Of the Imperial Parlia-
ments should not be entitled 10 deliberate
OF vote on any bill or motion the opposi-
tioE of which Is confined u Great britain
or some part thereof; on any motion or
resolution relating solely 10 some tax not
raised or TO be raised in Ireland; on any
vote or appropriation OF money made
exclusively for some service not mention
ed in the schedule OF the act covering
the imperial liabilities. expenditures and
miscellaneous revenues; any motion or
resolution exclusively affecting Great
Britain or some part thereof. or some
local authority or some person or thing
therein. or any motion or resolution in
cidental to any such motion or resolution
as either is last mentioned or relates
solely to some tax not raised or 10 be
raised I'm ireland or incident to any such
vote or appropriation Of money above
mentioned By the withdrawal Of this
sub section the eighty Irish members to
be retained in the Imperial Parliament
will have rights fully equal TO those
given to the British members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

Secretary Herbert Insists That iheY sha''
lie Treated by the Harvey Process.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Zone
important result Of armor-plate tests yes
terday will be 10 extend the use Of the
Harvey process. Secretary Herbert was
satisfied wifi the tests as far as they
went. but ne has reached the conclusion
that while the plates were as good as
could De expected from plain nickel-steel'
they did not show the the resisting power
of the Harveyized nickel-steel plate. rms
viii mean much 10 the manufacturers or
armor plate. The contracts under Whlch
the plates are made permits certain pieces
TO be made Of plain nickel-steei. The rea-
son for this is that the Harvey process IS
very difficult of application 10 curved
plates or pieces of irregular form. Such
pieces are very apt TO warp when sub
nittcd to the process, and as they emerge
with IL surface almost as hard as dia-
mond. it Is said by the plate-makers TO
be next to impossible TO do anything with
them I'm the way Of manipulation. The
warping frequently throws the bolt holes
out of line, and distorts such pieces as
the sponsors. the cylindrical pieces
that protect the guns on the side
of a ship, SO that they Will not NJ, ana
the work of adjustment is very diiheult
and tedious, as few tools can be MADE 10
cut the hardened plates.
But, Notwithstanding these practical
difficulties. Secretary IIarbert is deter
mined that the armor protection Of our
new ships shall be of the highest resist
ing qualities, and. believing that Ameri-
can ingenuity can meet the requirements
Of the case. he VIII insist that hereafter
an Of the plates shall be treated by the
Harvey UrOpecg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

CRAwFORDsVILLE, IND, July z
Dr. II. G. Neal. minister OF the Melho-
dist church at Kirkpatrick had Ju.l con
cluded q, temperance sermon Moh'-iy
evening. when o. i. G.. Evans, one ol lile
leading Prohibitionsts OF Indiana arose
and began a speech denouncing an l"s
men and ministers not pelohslh5 ~
Tbird nartv as hypocritical knayes ana
raecals DR. Neal called upon him 10
desist when Evans started 10 abuse him.
Neal finally came down from the pulpit
and threw the dsturber bodily out oil
doors. while the congregation eheered en-
Enthusiastically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

Another Brute Iynchsd by Citizens for
the Same Old Crime.

OCALA, FLA, July IA negro named
Robert Larkin was lynched shortly after
noon to-day by the citizens OF Ciua and
vicinity for assaulting Miss Fannie Alexaa-
der last Monday. She II "A refined young
lady, eighteen years OF age. OF the high
est social connection and standing. She
was returning 10 her home near Ciira
from the postOfiice. when Larkin sud
denly sprang from "A thicket beside the
road seized her horse by the bride ana
dragged her from the buggy. AT the
point Of a cooked pistol he forced her
Into the dense woods and there accom-
plished his purpose -Four different ne
groes have since been taken Into custody
by the lynchng posses. but none OF them
were Identified as the assailant. To-day
Larkn was captured and taken before
Miss Alexander. who at once recognized
him and his features. tits clothing and
general appearance tailed exactly Win
the description which she had previously
given.
Larkin was at once strung up to tree
near the depot on the edge OF town ana
hts body rlddled with bullets IL was a.
negro who put the moose around the cei-
prts neck when he was swung on. The
rope broke and the negro again adjusted
II. this time successfully. Larkin had
been a petty thief and ail-round crook
about Ocala for a year or two past, ana
had frequently been sent 10 jail under the
name of White. The lynchng Is gener-
oily justified by whites and blacks alike.
A Negro Murderer Lynched.
COLUMBUS. MISS. July R-rhe me-
gro Henry f1cm!ng, who stsshoed 10
death Mr. Mincher on Monday night. was
taken from the officers today and hanged
and his body filed with bullets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
PURCHASE or SILVEB.
The Government Far Behind the Amount
Required by the sherman Law.

WASHINGTON. II. c.. July 12-The
gold reserve to-day was increased Sj99,89S.
the total amount being SgISs6.515. The
currency balance remains at about the
Fame figure $zl.3l3AL The ofers Of
luver for sale Go thc Treasury Depart
tnent to-day aggregated $1,000 ounces, az
Nrices ranging from l2 TO 1850 per ounce,
an of which were declined and .7l50 ten
dered
IL looks very much as If the Treasury
Of the United States would be compelled
u do some active work in order to carry
out Che provisions of the Sherman law,
which requires the purchase OF 4,ooO0D
ounces of silver every month. July is
now almost half gone. and still the Treas
ury has purchased only fraction more
than l6 per cent OF the 4'p0p ounces
prescribed. the purchases amounting In
ounces 10 73S00o. The price paid when
tho June purchases were completed was
500 per ounce. July 1th following lZlb-
ODD ounces were offered and only 100000
ounces were taken at ~. The next day
fss 900 ounces offered 10y telegraph at
.7.1 were accepted. Tho 100000 ounces
purchased Monday ar .ll51 completes the
purchases $50 far made this month. The
Director of the Mint to-day made a
counter proposition on $4,000 ounces Of
ferel at prices ranging from 200 TO 1880,
in which he agreed 90 take the silver at
1O This may he accepted before the
end NJ tine calendar Day but if so will
not figure I'm the result until tomorrow.
Even should this offer Boz accepted the
total purch4tcs will amount to a fraction
Jess than % per cent. of the total re-
Cl.rcd for the month.
Secretary Herbert to-day accepted tire
resignation of Commodore Wilson as
Constructor of the Navy. and appointed
Naval Constructor Philip HicAbOn to
funrond him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
rrre The Repeal of The sherman Law.

NEW YORK. July l2.-The New York
Hide and Leather club to-day adopted
resolutions urging the repeal OF the
Sherman law. and recommending lhe
appolntment Of committee al the spe-
clal session Of Congress 10 prepare suil"-
Mo financial measures, which s.all pro-
vide for parity Of an money issued by
the Government. and such other measures
as will contribute 10 the restoration OF
financial and commercial business 10
healthy basis, and present the same at
the regular session of Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
THE CHOLER4 EPIDEMIC.
st. Petersburg Said to BE in Healthy
Condition-The Malady at Other Places

II. Petersburg Said To BE in h"al'hS
Condition-The Malady 1T Other Places
ST. PETERSBURG. July 12.-The city
is officially declared 10 be In a healthy
condition. Fifty medical men who had
heen detained at the military academy
for fear that there would bee an outbIeah
of cholera have been dismissed 10 their
homes. The last weekly Official report
ON the cholera epidemic gives the iolio~
ing figures for the provinces where the
disease prevails: 900 1.-THE.
Podolia. $40 new cases, 100 deaths ;
Resarabia. - new cases, II deaths Orel'
2e new cases, y deaths; khefson' 10
new cases. o deaths; Toulan. new cases
3 deaths. t1.,.sa,
yhere is doubt about the gehulheh0SS
of the eases reported in Moscow.
BUDA PESTH. July 1.-THE choiers
now existing in Hungary Is pronounced
IN he OF the Aslatic type. Prompt meas
ures have prevented the spreaulne ol
the disease. There has been an average
~ two cases daily. The number OF
deaths. if there have been any mas not
been reported. 49,, o,..
PARIS, July 12.-There have beeh i've
,ew cases of cholera and four deaths
from the disease In Toulon during the
last twenty-four hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
rHE sILrER ADDRESS.
its Tone in Marked Contrast 10 Cover
ner Waite's Threatening Language.

its Tone in Marked Contrast 10 Cover
ner Waite's Threatening Language.
DENVER. COLI. July 12-In marked
contrast with the fiery utterances I'm the
Silver Convention yesterday was the adj
dress adopted to-day The report from
tle committee ou resolutions was in the
form of au appeal Co the people Of the
United States. asking their calm and
candid consideration of the facts relating
90 silver mining. and the attempt 10
drmonctize silver. The address contains
about 400 words, ana embodies no such
threatening language as was uttered
by the Governor Zoo his speech. In clos
ing. the address Says.
Hopeful of speedy delivery from the
crushing burden of "a financial system
hegotten of tine greed of Great Britain $
rrmorseless money power, and OF pros
perlty iuseparnhle from an American
system. which includes the free coinage
of gold and silver at the American ratio
Of sixteen 20 one. we submit 90 the peo-
ple OF the United States this statement
of our cause
Delegates were chosen 10 the ST. Louis
and Chicago conventions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
The Government Has No News.

LONDON, July 1.-THE question OF
Rear Admiral Lamornaix, OF the French
war-ship Naiade In demanding that the
lobster cans which had been seized by
the Newfoundland Customs authorities
should either be- returned to their owners
or paid for was brought mp to-day in the
House Of Commons by Sir Charles Dixie,
the well-known advanced Radical men,
Der. who asked for official information on
the subject
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Sec
retary Of the Foreign Office, said In re-
ply to SIR Charles that the Government
had received no news OF the reported
quarrel between Rear Admiral Lamornaix
and the Government Of Newfoundland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
southern Educators in Session.

LOUISVILLE, July i2,-The Southern
Educational Association Is In session here
to-day, many prominent educators being
present President w. 8. Slater. Of
Atlanta, Ga. called the session to order
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
"The New Education was the nrst
subject under discussion. which was
led by Professor r.. II. Mark, OF Louis
Vile, and participated In by Dr. w. r.
Price OF Nashville. Hon. j. iierrwin OF
st. Louis, Professor IL. NJ Roof OF
Birmingham. Professor Dabney Llscomb
of the Agricultural College OF Missis-
sippi, s. III. Smith OF Kentucky and Mrs
X. II. Echols OF Atlanta.
This was followed by a discussion of
"The Best Means Of Providing NornHl
instruction for Teachers Now In the
Field" led by Dr. william III. Payne, OF
Nashville. The present officers were re-
elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
poi.oned nv EntIng Cheese.

MANSFIELD. O.. July 12.-The whole
sale case Of poisoning BY eating cheese
i'm this city is much worse than was az
first supposed Nearly every person In
the twenty-five families who purchased
and ate of the cheese is now afflicted
and for twelve persons there IS very
SLIGHT hope OF recovery one hundred
and ten persons sampled the cheese
which was manufactured near this city.
Nine doctors. together with the coroner
are I'm charge Of the afflicted, and. al
Though no deaths are reported, several are
expected 10 die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

Such desperation only proves that the
silver monopolists are hopeless. Fight
Ing the battle on the ground of political
and economical argument. both the ma
terial ana moral forces are on the side
or the classes I'm America. who are re-
solved 10 support no longer the silver
burden. X India had allowed the ques-
tion to drift. the sudden action Of Amer
lea must have disastrously shaken In
dia' credit by closing the mints. 1t is
believed that measure OF stability has
been secured, which will defy the shock
of any charge from America or elsewhere.
In the meantime. India's alarm at the
sale Of council bills under sixteen pence
is not justified. The measure is expert
mental, and the rate OF exchange between
any two countries cannot be fixed abb
solutely forever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
TO ASSIST THE SUFFERERS.
Atlanta Proposes Movement In Beh"h
of the Chicago firemen.

ATLANTA, GA. July PA movement
>as been inaugurated by which members
Of fire der artments Throughout the coln-
trv will have an opportunity TO contribute
10 the relief OF the femilies of their brave
brothers who met such horrible fate IN
Chicago. To-nigh: w. r.. Joyner, chief OF
the Atlanta Department. who mas started
the movement, sent the Following teie-
gram 10 Edward Hughes, chief OF Louis
vile. president OF the National A.socia-
ton Of the Fire Chiefs;
Atlanta hremen suggest That you as
president, inaugurate a movement 10y
which every member Of every paid hfe
department in the country may coiS
tribute one days pay ior The beneht OF
the families OF the brave Ieuo"s VINO loas
their lives in Chicago. Atlanta firemen
win Gladly do their share, and am sure
all others will also. VIII you start the
movement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
A Shocking Runaway Accident.

WARSAW. n. y. July IA shocking
accident occurred here yesterday. result
ing in the fatal injury Of one woman
and the serious injury Of another. Mrs.
Heenan Howard and her mother. Mrs.
FITZGERALD. were returning In carriage
from a funeral when the hof-c ran away,
the carriage wheels colldiug with
Iamp-post and Mrs. Fitzgerald was
thrown 10 the grouni but Mrs. Ioward
was preciptated forward her head com
ing in contact with projecting iron
rod. which entered the skull just above
the eye, penetrating four or fve .ncnes'
She remalnded suspended until assis-
tance came and removed her She WIN
die. Mrs. Fitzgerald sustained mternai
injuries, but will probably recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
terea last nIrht In the superIor court

tered last night in the Superior Court
caused the suspension.
CHICAGO. ILL, July PC. NJ. Barnes,
n bookseller and stationer, at No. 20
Wabash avenue, confessed n judgment
for $4,000.
LONDON. July 12.-The failure Of VIII
liam Baker Moore. a stock broker, at No.
9 Diapers Gardens. is announced at the
Exchange this afternoon.
DEDHAM. MASS. July 12.-Oakah \.
Nettleton. a stock-broker IN Boston, fled
schedules OF insolvency to-day. His liza
bilities amount 20 $4,000.
NEW YORK, July 12-G. II. Burrell.
II. Strother and w Barrow failed On
the consolidated exchange to-day. The
failures were small ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
nIsa .tron. Fire IN Princeton.

PRINCETON, IND, July IL very
destructive fire broke out bere this ai'e'-
r.. on and ragged beyond controi ior many
fcurs. The Methodist ana Episeop",
churches, Bakers Hotel ana tne Farhhe's
Bank were entirely consumed ano "'So
Mayor Zeller's residence. =.
The loss viii -un beyond 5000. Al
9 o'clock Tonight the hre Was under con
troI Many persons were seriously burned.
but no fatal cases have been reported