davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
AN AMBIGUOUS VERDICT.
II Leads TO the Arrest of "A Man who Way
pe Innocent.

CHARLESTON. February 5.-A special
10 the News and Courier from Spartan
burg. :. g. says: "The coroners jury IN
the Dispensary killing near Wexford
reached Il verdict to-day. The first jury
was auashcd at the suggestion OF "Sherit
Dean because the father and some oi
the kindred OF Boyce Dean. his deputy,
was on IT, \ new jury, a very good one
was selected. They rendered the follow
ing verdict. which is singular In It's
phraseology
I've. the coroners jury, agree that
the deceased. Crawford Bllew, came 10
his death on February ?. 1884, by "A gun
shot wound from weapon In the hands
OF +. G. Massey, while resisting officers
OF the law
with this verdict Coroner Pollard was
I'm doubt a. to hts duty as TO Massey.
Finally he decided 10 commit him to jail
and await instructions from the Solicitor.
So Massey was arrested this afternoon
and turned over To- the Sheriff. IL VIII
b. two or three days before Solicitor
Schumpert can be heard from. II he de-
cides that Massey should be held under
arrest, then application will be made be-
fore a Judge for bail, which Will be easily
secured" A"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
THE CARLISLE LOAN.
Deposits 10 BE In Gold Coin or Gold
Certificates.

WASHINGTON. -. c., February o.
This afternoon Acting Secretary Curtis
sent letter TO each assistant treasurer
In the United States, in which, after Civ
ing instructions as TO matters OF local de-
tail concerning the issue OF new bonds
TO subscribers. Mr Curtis writes: 1T should
be understood that deposits are 10 be
made, according TO the terms OF the cir
culars OF January II, and a. 1894. in United
States gold coin or gold certificates"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Warehouse Mt Norfolk Navy-Yard.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February b.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury sent to the
House to-day a communication from the
Secretary OF the Navy submitting an es-
innate for the appropriation OF S2,3e' for
the construction of q fire-proof warehouse
at the Norfolk navy-yard. The building
Is 10 replace the one destroyed by fire
Decemher last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Confirmation of Nominations.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February g.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
j. A. Taylor. United States Attorney for
the Western District OF Tennessee
John j. King. Collector OF Customs at
Nfoh{la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
A Good Recommendation.

LA FAYET"TE. lND.-A Mrs. James
Fay, living near this city. claims to have
been cured by the useA,f Simmons Liver
Regulator after five - six OF the best
physicians had pronounced the case hope
less.-Albert A. Wells. Your druggist
sells Il In powder or liquid. The powder
10 be taken dry or made into a tea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Nav Make Trouble.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February 5.-The
warrants prepared in the Treasury for
the deportation Of the Cuban cigarmakers
from Key West. Fla, were forwarded
by mail to-day. Trouble is feared when
the warrants are served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Nominations of PostInasters.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February 5.-The
President to-day sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations: Postmasters
Mary NJ. Force. Emma, Ala; Sheppard
Shine, Orlando. Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Our Available Army.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February e.
Secretary Lamont sent TO the House to-
day a report showing that about s,223. s97
men are available for military duty In the
vrnftel States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Resignation Called For.

WASHINGTON. d. C., February o
Secretary Carlisle has called for the resls'
nation. among others, Of p. w. Matte
son. Collector OF Customs at Chauahoosa
Tom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
The PecLha,n Cnse.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 5.--The
Senate Committe on Judiciary to-day took
no action In the case Of Wheeler II. Peck
ham, nominated to be Associate Justice
Of The euprsms Court but pslmitted = V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

" A. Hammond. l0. crf i.i''l
grows more Ross. Nio..'" '.i .'" i,
AMI Decorative Plants 'hIl ' N'r
florists In this city comhlr ph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
.53'RD C0NGR ESS.
Little Bllee Chandler on The Federal
Election Bill.
TIE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
,,o,c. Polish Morse Makes Remarks mat
Arc Pronounced tnparliainen'ary-lo"
johnson and Bouieile.


VN-NiNGIoN' u. 60 i'"i ""iS
e..N tTE.-A fcclin- reference 10 ''e
.f Hr cmds was made in the
.-.,.o. g., the scnafo
'.
morning
-- tIa offered resolutions Tecitng
t.rtr llu has come to the Sem
...,,,..,t..,e ~ many
''
-H'lHl "''' '''9 "'''
nH believe ihdi no "pl"i'"
. heretofore given % be heard
......t... aud that tIrv now
,..,... g.. al,
Ii '''.'
r .,..rrting thc Committee ou FL
,. ....a oDuofiunitv 60 AN opposing.
.... r..f- .,..,r.e,s affected. o. Doe
.....,. fte
.I' 1900 ian
fH fDn rr.i" ii' ''"' '''''
-.f l.. re Immediate action on the T's'-
.. anal ...I moi know that there was
,-. l..,r.. ho would
F .t.....o .o. tt-
... r...I .... 10 ft' f''" "''' "'t''
asked H.t OIL. nluiion should u"
.. t.... .-l mI Chat ho would
Go, ,t.a. t.Yf,oso of making
q, ,... e, or
.. r.r-. moved - refer 90 tho judi
D.. Ne c.,r.o
'. ''I' "'''
Wtar the mou'n i' b''
.....t.. 81. .t4f. Is position FOO
... ..ii.t .iu order 4, correct
...tt ,..,,
l'H'r. moved ip amend th'
.. t.. r.f.r tl. iul ~ the Conn
....... ,.t sail r.t iu
"'. 'I.' "' "'+'' '''.
u.n' tuf I"' the b!I re-
I.. .Ni. f.r u. present lt".
..,. ...... .h...'i rof. f.rit t.lrit was
I.r .n..f ,..fI h. reported. b,-
l.... e.s .r.r..r today th8u
.,.........It. fra measure of
..
... l.,,... .,....f... ,,..r gurri.l on. and
........I ,.,..t.. .f ,rDf.h..
........, ,.,.f.,.,..,.-. .rJ
,
.. a. .,l..r
... tIr chandler addressed ul- S.n-
. .,..-t..r t4 b. II. I.rar Ir
....- fI..t -ra Senate turned now from
... .....I.u of money tl tlc superior
.... ,r man and I4 liberty. IIe
...l o. .... rr.r. u u...,. ..I i...
....,.I t..tI. Of OBJ. ,.untrv who wore.
... r r.. ot national consideration.
..I r..t....I rr,t..tI.u Iu the couIs.
.ft.. fr.rl4 Nr Chandler ,ueaged in
U.t.r. with Air. Palmer d'.mocrau. Of
Illinois,. vnl .aII tiat b.. favored tho re-
..l ., tl. Federal ,I.,filr-laWs Iccause
f.. b.I proved tu D.. utterly useless fer
.. .... f.uI.tutlt uf Ie purpose for
,r..n ts... Dad f...u designed. "Ihy scul-
.r from illinois," slI Mr. Chandler
I.. lf.. ,.o ,..fti.I ,.-orilti.rs abau-
l..4 OBJ. F.ft.enth amendment to thc
..-fitsti.u. AND leave. the cYlorei poo
iu the southern States without the
I...l. with which to protect thrm9e'vcs.'
would ro more abandon the l'fteeuth
u., Nf. l'Hinri declared t"l-
'.'...t. 'ti.u J W'nii abandon ile
.rt.u nf Independence ! rtsaid
.u as b.'u- a.. ntal parts OF each
tI.r"
..r Chandler declared that if cmancipa-
. ua. rrit b. vuR equally right to
.u fh. .'atIt..hnok of a., country tho
...ual pi.et"n.ia laws. which it Was now
..up,.I tp repeal Would not the next
...h Dee asked. hc on the Fhiecn'h
NrN 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
A COLD DAY.
Extremely Low Temperature Reported

Throughout the East.
NEW YORK. February 5.-lieports
from all over the State received here to-
day show that extremely cold weather
prevailed last night. the mercury recording
zero and below Along the Hudson river
the cold snap is to be- quickly taken adj
vantage or and preparations for the ice
harvest are being rapidly pushed, and in
many cases the harvest has already COM
YnoucQl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

When Baby was sick. We gave her casio's
When shs was a Child. sh' cried ~ "a
When she became AAss, she ciIns % 'Si'fA
When she had Children she gave then l.'l',fA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

a neglected cough may lead to con-
sumption. therefore tsksor. Bulls Cough
Syrup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
CUT THIS OUT.
To Subscribers.

II you don't receive "si;e,s ssI nos ,osl "a !,
World . promptly On yon cidss ',ts,s Ibsl
oa ac ,ount of the great fash s,tli,sess
vtn coms 10 you n !ius ss,syareu ,'vaa ,e toAfASn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

The elegant piano ufei az it. Govern.
r,ception last night Was frm fhe f..n'
OF the Richmond Music tIulttI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

BRowS's IR0s BnrEss cures iyrpsp'i.I '. ~,
lara, B'IiOusness, and Genofal h'y.'.,. -.
strength. aid. digestion. tones ~ l.t'os,,,
a,es anoe,its. TIE bs-i tome ios n'fh+s
mothers, weak women. AMI children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

Fog CorGns And THaoU lEo1aLf' o.
BRows's BRoScHIAL THOcnfs Toy '"''' =,
throat irritations caused ~ e9.i g 80 % w
voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

Old papers Cor sale a, sc hundred At
DISPATCH ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Smoke Hotel Brunswick 'gars'
Highest award at Chicago Etporiiio1
pbilIip.' Dig..,ibie COCO

Phillips Dtgsstible '"'"N
preseu,s a new rage. II and Tsigail~ 'P'i ~
IA delicious 70 too taste. higny nainu. .'' ~
rendered readily digesiole. 10 E'i h'' '''''
dt.,,ess or headache u1e TOO 0filaaJ co'oha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

upbcld the administration non-anheNa-
tlon policy. &c..
II had been proposed to pay the queen
for surrendcring her claim 10 the govern
ment. but he emphatically deprecated the
uroposition 10 pay AN annuity OF 5000
60 . woman who bore such reputation as
was given her by all United states repre-
sentatiycs IN Hawaii.
Mr. Oates defended Blount from the
CHARGES with which ne had been assalied.
MIR. oates knew no man whose WORD ne
,yould rather accept than Mr.. Blounts.
lie had served twenty years IN congress
with honor and distinction, and he would
not be likely to tarnish his unblemlshed
record by making a false report anu ne
oates believed what MT Blouht had
said lie believed the American minister
mainly instrumental in the overthrow
az tbe Queen lie admitted that there
was no actual force used, but ne cialiheo
mar coercion was used which was quite
as effective. lie illustrated this by an
amusing story OF an election In the souin,
where "A big. AIRY negro saw that the
election was going against his master and
determined 20 turn the tide OF defedt.
lie knew Il would be Illegal to use force,
but he planted himself before every man
who came TO vote. and glared DOWN upon
him until he skunk away, and the election
was won.
BOUTELI.E FOR STEVENS
Mr.. Bouteile Republican). of Maine. In
defending the action OF Minister stevens,
said his greatest crime was that ne hdu
always at heart the interest OF the Anleri-
can Government and the American people.
No one could ever bring that charSe
against the President. Republican APP
plause) And one might search the ie-
cords in vain 10 show where the syco-
plants and parasites Of "A President had
ever gone TO such an extent in upholding
President as the Democratic party aow
presented.
Mr.. Boutelle arraigned the one-sidedness
OF the resolutions reported by the Com
m,ttee on Foreign Affairs. IL had no
structures for any one, except those TWO
inen--Steyens and Wiltze-who stood liz
Hawaii In defence OF the traditional
American policy of closer connection Win
the Hawaiian group. and nothing WAS
said Of President Cleveland. Minister M
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
Telegraphic RrexitIsa

A cyclone has swept over the provinces of
Madrid and Ciudad Real, Spain. Over 100
persons are reported killed or injured.
At Teney. Wales, during yacht regetta
Monday, a small excursion steamer can
sized in Caldy roads, drowning twenty per-
sons.
The Wichita (Kas.) National bank. the
oldest institution of the west, went into the
hands of the comptroller of the currency
Monday morning.
Over 1900 English troops were reviewed
at Aldershot Monday. by Emperor WILL
lam, and his majesty was warmly cheered
by great crowds there and at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Mary Shirk, widow of K. S. Shirk
the millionaire banker. died of a complica-
ton of diseases in Peru. Ind, Sunday night
aged 58 Her fortune was estimated at "a
OOo 600 to Sc 600, 900.
E. P. Gallagher. N. F. Watts, William
Angove and John Hendrickson, engaged in
the construction of hume in Granite
canyon. on Tongue river, Wyo., were crushed
to death by mass Of rock after a blast had
been fired.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

In force aud introduced the laws Of
The army published 10y Secretary of
war Endic"tt ia February, 1889, which
are prefuced by the statement that
they are the laws of the army. These
rules DO not mention President Lin
COINS orders of 1862 regarding work and
military practice on Sunday. 1t was
further held that the order OF President
Harrison abolishing Sunday inspection
aorogated and rendered null President
Llncoln's order. Judge Advocate Baird
completed the argument. He con-
tended that it was an inexcusable
violation of army ethics and law, and
In no wise military necessity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
Omaha Packing Houses Have
Plenty of Men.
TROOPS WILL BE KEPT AWHILE.
Al the Packing Houses Running to Their
FuH Capacity and Many Men
Turned Away.

OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-All the packing
houses were running almost to their
full capacity today and many men
were turned away who applied for
work. The packers say great many
OF their old men showed uD for work
and those who were needed were taken
back and others paid off and told that
they would be sent for if wanted. Some
of the old men will never he taken
back. The packers fear that after the
militia have gone the strikers will
again commence to intimidate their
workmen and are not in favor of re-
leasing the militia for another week at
least.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Delegates at Portland for the BiennIa
Sesaion.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. ia large
number of delegates to the head army
of the Pncific jurisdiction of Woodmen
of the World, which begins its biennial
session tomorrow, arrived today. A
reception was rendered to the officers
of the sovereign and head camps TO.
night.
All the subordinate lodges of Oregon.
Washington, California, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah. Arizona and Mon.
tana will be represented The mem.
bership of the Pacific coast Jurisdiction
is about 10000, and the representation
at the camp will be about 200. Besides
these, twice as many others, ladies and
friends, will be I'm attendance.
Thursday evening there will be a
grand parade with about 1000 Wood
men in line, and a concert by the Port
land Military band. On this occasion
Mayor Frank will deliver the address
of welcome in behalf of the city, and
State Representative-elect Long will
deliver the Grafton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
BIG MINING SUIT SETTLED.
An Old Nevada Case Involving Millions
of Dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ia de-
cision in mining said TO involve mill
lions of dollars was decided in the
United States circuit court today. The
case is that of the Consolidated Wv
oming Gold and Silver Mining Conn
pany against the Champion Gold Min
Ing Company. Judge Beatty delivered
the decision, though it was rendered
by Judge Hawley of Nevada.
The action was for an Injunction and
accounting OF valuable mining prop
erty, which has been in litigation in
the state and federal courts of Nevada
many years. Complainant and re-
spondent own an adjoining mining
location. The point at issue was the
ownership of valuable lead or ledge
OF ore running underground from the
wyoming mine into the Champion
property. In his decision Judge Haw-
ley grants an accounting and iniunc-
ton as prayed for. l il estimated that
the amount involved in the suit is
$4,000, 900 or more, and the Champion
company has already paid some 81, MOO
600 out in dividends which largely
came from the disputed ore.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

and disposed to remain In inactivity
until the house shall have had an op-
portunity TO express itself upon the
situation. There is undoubtedly de-
sire on the part of the large majority of
the democratic senators, practically
all OF them, unless it may be the Louis
lana senators, TO have the house take
possession of the bill. This Is due TO
the general belief in the senate that
the house will accept the senate
amendments and that the bill
Will thus become law, and
they fear If the bill should
again 90 to the senate it would be long
postponed. On the other hand IL is
belived If the house should agree TO the
senate amendments the senate would
acQuiesce in this action and waive the
technical question which will he raised
over the disposition of the bill, The
Hill resolution has had its day in court
and has gone TO the calender and
could not be taken up except on a vote
of the senate. 1t is also suggested
that without the actual possession of
the bill an indefinite postponement
would he out of order, and the only
means by which the senate could Sc
cure possession would be through a
motion to reconsider its action grant |
ing conference, and then to ask the |
house To return the bill. There would |
be two difficulties in the way of this
plan. Even with unanimous consent |
and II request made for the bill |
to the house its release would depend |
upon the courtesy of that body. 1t |
would therefore seem that the senate |
can do nothing with reference to the |
ariff bill at its present stage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
TO TEST WASHINGTON COAL

Uncle Sam May PatrOnIza a Hora
Product in the Future.
oAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. IL
The United States monitor Monterav
sailed from Mare Island navy ward 70.
DAY for Astoria, Or, whence She will
go 10 Puget sound to make a practical
test in her furnaces of coal from several
washington mines. Until very ra-
Gently all of the coal burned ~ ~
Pacific squadron has been purchased
oy the navy department from Rr,tIsh
Columbia mines, although strong nro-
tests nave repeatedly been made hv
commercial organizations of sevorc ~
Puget sound cities. sA"A
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
CONDEMN SENATOR GORMAN.

Maryland Democrats in Hartford
County Call Him Renegade.
BELLAIRE, Nd, Aug. l2.-The tariff
reform meeting of Hartford county
democrats presented the following res
OlutiOns:
"tirst-That we cordially reiterate
our Endorsement of the democratic ma.
tiUnal platform of 1892 AID the efforts
OF our incorruptible president and the
national house of represe natives to
formulate into legal enactment by
the Wilson bill its promise and pro-
visions.
"Second-That in the name of the
democrats of the county we repudiate
ana condemn the obstructive and
lrditorous action of our senators from
Maryland, who grossly misre present
thelr constituency at the request of the
sugar trust and other combines.
''Third-That Senator Gorman,s rs
persion of the president and his patri-
otlc course merits and receives unoual-
iiied condemnation.
"Fourth-That 1t is only consistent
with the action of senator who has
nubllshed To the world his peregrina-
lions through the filth and rnire of mol
ltlcs that he should no longer consent
to occupy the position he has sought 10
prostitute by his renegade action. CON
sclous as he may lie that he mas be-
trayed the party which elevated him"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
CONGRESS READY TO ADJOURN.
The Tarif Bill Out OF the Way, Bust
ness VIII BE Closed Up.

ness VIII Be Closed Up.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-rhe hone
is general about the senate that the
present one will be the last week of the
session. This is based upon the belief
that the tariff bill will be disposed of
in some way early in the week, ana
with the tariff bill out OF the way, the
final adjournment can be brought
about at almost any time. None of the
appropriation bills, with the exception
OF the sundry civil and the general de-
hciency, are yet TO be acted on to any
extent by either house. for these two
are In such an advanced stage in con-
ference that n dav of jealous work
would probably suffice to put them
both in shape TO he sent to the pres-
dent.
The Chinese treaty is the only other
business that will keep congress for a
day, and this question Is to be taken
and voted upon at the first session.
the senate adjourned on Friday after
giving the greater part of the day to
the treaty and there was an under
standing that the senate should 90 into
executive session on Monday immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal to
take the vote upon tile treaty. 1t was
also agreed that tins should be done
without further debate.
TOday's Probable Business.
The order Of business for tomorrow,
presumably after the tariff has been
passed, will be Senator Chandler's res
olution for the investigation of the
Alabama election. After this all is
Almost everything will de-
pehd upon the action of the house on
the tariff bill, but whatever that action
may be, ii cannot be counted upon as
quite certain that the two remaining
bills will receive consid-
Grafton some time during the week.
The conference on the sundry civil bill
has Teen already largely disposed of,
aud 1t Is not probable that much time
will he spent upon il.
The conference committee on the
general deficiency bill has been IN SEES
sion all day, Notwithstanding il is Sun
day, and ii is believed it will be in
shape for early presentation to both
houses. If, therefore, the house should !
decide to accept the senate amend !
ments to the tariff bill, the senate
could be prepared to suspend proceed
lngs on almost any day after Tuesday. |
fthe house should decide upon AN OPP |
posite course there is no saying what |
would happen in the senate.
i lie tariff is engrossing the attention
of the house and 1t has so far no pro- |
gram whatever for the week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
COURT-MARTIAL OF MAJOR WORTH.
The Defense Holds That Lineoln's Or
der Is Not in Force.


der Is Not In Force.
OMAHA, Aug. 13.-The court-martial
of Major w. !. Worth, OF the department
of the Platte, began at Fort Omaha
this morning. He was accused of or
deTing Private Cedarquist to rifle prao-
lice on Sunday. The court was con-
vened aud the charge and specifica-
lions read, to which Major Worth
pleaded not guilty. Major Worth ad-
mttted that the men were ordered to
target practice and no evidence on that
point was introduced. He explained,
however, that he thought state of war
existed, as the troops were expected to
be called to Chicago daily. AS Lin
coins order against Sunday work was
not applied at times of peace, it was
suspended, the defense arguing that it
was Justified at this period. The pros
ecution argued that the rule was not
suspended, as war did not exist.
The attorney for the defense went on
70 show that Linoolu's order was not
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
REMOVED HIS RIVAL.
A Roseburg Swain Invites Fred Kin
caid to a Fatal Meeting.

Satu ~ u Abal meotinEs
RosEBURG, Or, Aug. l3.-The affec-
tions of Miss Nation, belle of this
city, and the rival suits of Fred Kin
caid and Samuel Brown eliminated in
a deliberate murder today. Bad blood
naturally arose between the two as
piran's for the hand of Miss Nation
and Brown was worked up TO the
point where he could brook no opposi-
ton. Today he sent his younger
brother with message to Kincaid.
who was doing some work on a resi-
dence in the city. The message asked
that Kincaid meet the elder Blown.
and the former refused to go. The BOY
was sent back with a more urgent
message and this time Kincaid obeyed.
AS soon ss Brown caught sight of him
he opened fire with a revolver, killing
Kincaid at the first fire. Brown is In
Jail.