davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-08
aIlIIg1l!lsSfj

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Send Tor a watch case opener tirssl,
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-08
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
WESTWARD

Condensed SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
J0hnstowon follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-08
MlNOT'S -
. . DENTIFRIcE. .

BEAUTIES THE TEETH.
PRESERVES THE GUNS.
SWEETENS THE BREATH.
BENEFITS The THROAT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
ByRNhS Il EIR TARGEI.
Moss, the Loxow Lawyer, says the Super
tniendent Must Gp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-There was to-
day given out a very direct intimation
that the most prominent OF all police
officials I'm America, Superintendent
Byrnes. Is liable to removal from office.
This hint was given by Frank Moss,
junior counsel for the Lexow committee.
He said:
"The Legislature meeting in January
will surely be asked 10 pass law re-
organizing the police department OF the
city OF New York. | believe the Teor-
ganiZation will be complete. In my opln-
ion there is not n single man now con-
nected with the management OF the 70
lice Department who has not Deeh de-
monstrated TO be unfit for the place ne
holds.
"0f course. there should be a single
head. responsible to the Mayor ana re-
movable bv the Mayor for cause, after
a full and complete hearing. | see no
necessity for any other head than one
in direct command As. for instance, a
superintendent who shall coWinaHu ue
force and be the administrative ana exc
cutive head of the department ftpotl-
ing and being responsible 10 the NdyUI'
..The present commissioners, supeTH-
tendent and inspectors should De re-
Haved from further service, ana "a new
man chosen who should have district
inspectors to execute his orders through
precinct captains and the uniformed
force"
Mr.. corr AT OLD POINT.
FORT MONROE, VA, Nov. l5.-Special.
NJ iobn ". con. recorder-elect Of New
York and counsel for the LeX0W com
mittee, arrived at the Hygeia to-day.
where he will enjoy much-needed rest
Of a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
ALLISON, MURDBRkR
Steadily sinking and Is Expected to Die.
C.u.e the tragedy

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 5.-George
X. Wbitworth. who yesterday fired two
bullets into his own body after killing
Chancellor Allison, has been steadily sink
ing all dav. and is expected to die before
morning He is at his home. Al meet
ing Of the bar fof Davidson county TINS
morning resolutions in memory OF the
dead chancellor and Of re6ret FOR the
tragedy were passed. lis remains WIZ
be Inferred tomorrow with much ceIe-
mOny 800.
Further light was thrown on the cause
Of he tragedy when there was nleu WIN
the comfy register to-day a deed of as
sigumeut signed by Nhitworth and in
favor of the Fourth National Bank, In
trust TO secure the payment Of 5000 due
the bank by WhitWorth. The property
assiened consists, for the most part, of
real estate and thoroughbred stock, all
valued AT over 50 600. This leaves no
doubt that Whitworth was financially In
vOlved. Allison owed him, so he claimed,
some S20OOD and on the street the under
standing is that this obligation was In
Cured by Allison In the course Of the re-
cent political campaign. 1t is further as
serted that q great part Of this amount
Allison ref sed 20 repay on legal grounds.
Whitworth was incenSed that he should
have spent this money to re-elect Alli-
son, and that Allison should then not only
refuse to repay, but should eject Whit
worth from his office. Allisons failure to
pay up also made IT necessary for Whit
worth 10 make the assignment which
was filed this morning. Whltworth has
said since the tragedy that he and ALI
son could not brea the the same air or
live the same eaTtn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
In A STATE OF TURMOIL.
NUMBERS OF COREAN SOLDIERS
HAVE JOINED THE REBELS.


LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Yokohama says
that the land forces at Port Arthur,
comprising the detences in the rear, are
much stronger than the seaward forts,
the enemy having placed in them one
hundred additional guns. The Japanese
expect that II the Chinese make any de-
fence OF these positions the engagement
will be Il sanguinary one.
PBGPAsING CONSTITUTION.
CHEAULPO, COREA, Nov. 15.-The
Corean Government officials, who have a
pro-Japantse leaning, are engaged in pre-
raring a constitution, which viii be pro-
mulgated early in 1895.
Numbers of Corean soldiers, who have
been sent against the Ionknaks, have
joined the rebels whose, numbers are IN
creaslng daily. Inc country south OF
Seoul is in a state of great turmoil.
IHE DEFEAIED cH.SEsE.
TIEN TSIN, Nov. l5.-The present
whereabouts Of the Chinese army which
was defeated at Kin Lien Chang Is un-
known mere.
Colonel Won Henneken has been given
supreme command OF the Chinese navy,
LONDON, Nov. b-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF the Central News says thal
the Emperor OF China received the for
eIgn MINISTER'S to-day within the precincts
OF the Pekin palace.
Ii HUNG tAANG's vIcIsIrUDEs.
Ii Hung Chang's vicissitudes have had
a noteworthy effect upon hiS hold on the
popular mind. carlcature, published
in TIen Tsn, and pasted on the walls
represents him on the back OF "A tortoise
with a cannon under his rlSht arm
sinking a japanese cruiser. Another
shows him as a rsn on the point OF beins
hooked. In ONE placard tie Is caIeu
Wong Pa--the lowest name OF derisiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
PRICE TWO CENTS:
HIS SEVERE INYECTIVE.
NON STEVE CLAY'S PROSECUTION
OF MURDERER MYERS.
He Declared That No Mercy should lie
Shown the Prisoner. Who 10 Disgrace
TO the State OF His Adoption.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. l5.-The largest
crowd ever asse nbled In the Superior
Courtroom was present this morning
when the argument IN the Myers case
was commenced. Men pushed and crowd
ed TO get within hearing distance outside
the open doorway near the jury box The
feature Of to-day's proceedings was the
speech OF Hon Steve Clay, who is as
sisting the prosecution. His nvectiye
was severe. Myers looked him steadily
in the face and never quaked The pris-
oner became so wrought up with passion
that when MIR. Clay concluded he broke
into tears. Many thought that Myers was
breaking down, but it was anger which
moved him so deeply.
SHOW No M1RCY.
Mr. Clay. who is life long friend OF
the Crowley family, declared that no
mercy should be shown to the prisoner.
"a recommendation to mercy, which
means life imprisonment would be
traversty on law. IL you recommend that
man to the mercy OF the Court you should
20 in body 10 the Legislature ana ask
for the repeal of the statutes on capltal
punishment" he thundered. lie should
be hung, and hung on the spot where he
killed poor Forest Crowley. He should
be hung so that he might look down upon
the scene OF the murder. Murrell, the
robber. gave his victims time 10 pray,
but this man, Murren the second, gave
Crowley none. Rube Burrows shot his
men from the front. but this man killed
from behind. Even Jesse James was
more merciful; If possible, he robbed Win
out killing"
DISGRACE TO HIS STATE.
Gentlemen, this man Is disgrace 70
the State of his adoption. His bones are
unworthy to rest in Georgia soil. God
grant that when he is hung his body may
be taken outside the State for burial,
The State OF Georgia, thanks you TO-
day" said Mr. Clay, turning 10 the negro
Juror. MIR. Clay paid the negro high
Compliment. and thanked him for his at
tention. a hearty Amen" came from
negro In the gallery at this point.
DIR. JEKYL AND MIR. HYDE.
MYERS says Brown Allen murdered
Forest Crowley. There sits Brown AL
len,'" he said, pointing 10 the prisoner.
'He is the man who did the devlish deed.
When he wanted TO go out among good
people he was Myers But when he want
ed to rob and murder he was Brown AL
lem He was Or. Jekyl among his as
sociates In the busy streets OF the city,
but in the solitude of Westwood Park
he was d Mr.. Hyde. 1t was at this
point that Myers covered his face with
a Handkerchief and cried.
MIR Clay was followed by Mr.. V. II.
Jones, who spoke for the defence, and
solicitor-General Hin, for the state. Mr..
Movers leading counsel for the defence,
will close the arguments tomorrow.
When court adjourned to-day crowd
of 1900 people assembled around the
building to see the prisoner. squad or
mounted policemen guarded him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
SWORN IN BY me HALSER.
The Oath OF Allegiance Administered 10
the New Recruits

BERLIN, Nov. 1j.-In the Lustgarten
at noon to-day the Emperor administered
the oath of allegiance 70 the new re-
cruits added TO the Berlin, Spandau and
Charlottenburg garrlsOns.
The ceremony took place IN front OF
the castle, where an altar had been
erected similar TO that used on the re-
cent occasion of the conservation Of the
colors OF the new battalions. The re-
cruits were sworn In by the Kaiser him-
self.
After short sermons by both Protestant
and Catholic clergy the Emperor address
ed the recuits, saying
After you have sworn allegiance TO
me, | greet you as my soldiers. | hope
YOU are all good Christians, for If you
are to be good soldiers you must be good
Christians You will have TO guard and
night for the welfare of the Fatheriand.
You. soldiers are 10 be my guards and
viii enjoy the advantage Of serving under
my own eyes. You Will wear handsome
coat and the moment you are dressed
i'm this coat you viii become something
noble. Always remember that the colors
before you must never be insulted. Obey
the oath YOU have taken and be courage
Gus, despising death. Not only must you
defend the honor OF the Fatherland
abroad and keep order at home, but
you must defend our Holy religion, II
necessary, with your lives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
THAT RONP ISSUE.
Numerous Applications for Blanks and
the Secret r = Circular.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-There were over
l25 applications to-day at the sub
Treasury for subscription blanks ana
Secretary Carlisle's circular on the new
bond issue. The officials believe that the
bids from the public will be mere uu-
nerous than when the February issue
was made II is understood that the
foreign houses which will take bonds
will not form a syndicate, but will put
in individual bids.
The report that 81 090.G00 in gold had
been taken from London for American
bankers who are 10 take new Govern
ment bonds, came too late for official con-
tirmatiOn. This transaction, except under
special conditions, would involve a loss
of thrce-fourths Of one per cent. 1t is
reported, however, that the shipment is
20 Kuhn, Loeb a Co., a house that re-
Gently placed 100000 of Cherokee bonds
and Will be a large bidder for the new
United States per cents.
Secretary Carlisle has notified the
Chamber Of Commerce that he will be
unable 10 speak at the annual dinner
on Tuesday evening next.
F,rHFe LOSS OF GOLD,
WASHINGTON, d c., Nov. 15.-The
Treasury sustained a further loss to-day
IN it's gold reserve. $4,000 being with
drawn from various sub-Treasuries IN
exchange for United States notes and
Treasury notes of 1890. This brings the
aggregate loss from this cause within
the past two days TO 100000. gold being
principally taken out in Boston. and evi-
IDENTIFY is intended for bond purchases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
CoTT rs Responsible.
Held Accountable for the Killing OF Citi-
zens of Washington, Ohio, by Military.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 15.-Coroner Ed
wards Of Fayette county to-day reported
his findings in the inquests upon the
bodies of the persons who were killed by
voIIev of the militia defending the court
house where Dolby was confined. Inc
coroner holds the shooting to have been
upiustihabie. and holds Sheriff Cook and
Colonel Colt. who was in command OF the
militia. responsible for the fatal results
The finding was not unexpected. The
coroner as an uncle Oh one OF the Vlctlm.
So far as can be learned tonight no
warrants had been issued for the arrest
of the men. but Welsh. the father or one
of the victims, will swear out the war
rants tomorrow
Col. Colts friends protest against his
being taken 10 Washington Courthouse
without a military escort, for fear OF
assassination.
Governor Mckinley refuses 10 discuss
the matter but If 1t Is made apparent
that the lives Of the officers VIII be en-
dargered he will send a sufficient force
for their protection.
The feeling against the community Is
growing very strong in other parts OF
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
News OF the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE cruiser
Detroit reached Cadiz yesterday She VIII
deliver the Spanish loan collections of
CoIumbfauia ID the secretary Of the
American Legation, and proceed to Ma
pies i'm d few days.
out the ola frigate Lancaster which
some time ago returned from the China
station as "a gunnery practice cruiser,
ana has chosen Captain Bainbridge Hon
~ command the vessel The Navy De-
partmcnt has long been in need Of means
h. instruct euuuers i'm the use OF modern
rid-s and the assignment Of a special
vessel for drills at the great guns under
compctent instructors has been contem-
plated Tor several years.
The Lancaster will be prepared for her
new career during the winter, and be
put into commission early IN the spring
TI@r rendezvous will be at Newport and
ber cruisqs will not extend more than A
hundred miles in any direction from that
harbor during lht summer, ,,s,, although In
West Indies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
ONLY IN EMPIY bdFB.
None Of the Book, or Papers Of ex-Boss
WcKsne Were In r..

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The safe
of John Y. McKane, the ex-boes OF
Gravesend, now in Sing Sing, was open
cd in the municipal building. Brooklyn,
tbis morning by the board Of assessors.
and, to the great surprise and conSterna-
lion Of all. IL v as empty.
The only things they found were a
white slip OF blank paper. partly torn
through the centre and a small model
brass boot an inch long. The Brooklyn
authorities have been at work for three
months, trying 10 get possession Of the
safe and the books and papers supposed
TO be locked therein, and expected to
show corciuSively that McKane IS be-
mind in his accounts with the town Nc
Kane sent an order a few days ago, al
loving the assessors TO open the safe, and
this morning was the time fixed. About
twenty men were present when II was
opened, among them a number Of Nc
Kaue's friends. who laughed when the
safe was found to be empty. The oiii-
GERS claim that they did not expect 10
find the papers in the safe, and that they
have all the documents they want any
how.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
THE GREAT BILLfARD UdICH.
ne Contest Between schaefer ana FRANK
Ives MANY Ladies' Ire'enf

NEW YORK, Nov. b.-There has been
q Gradual increase in the attendance
each night at Madison Square Concert
Han stree the commencement OF lhe le
areat billiard match between JACOB
Schaefer and Frank Ives for 3@J points
and $500 side Their %ao ,,on5Ig EiS I9Ise i9Tse
I'M. ior 1f felegautlv-dTessed WCmen pres
ont The spectators wsre Mighty enthH,
sastc and every difficult i,5 or o6rIliisa brilliant
Tbts was especially so when Schaefer
made his great run Of 2h points 9c6aetae iee
"a "a rnt Lon nm this brilliant race. how
ever We and ives evened things up prttty %..S,
well with a run Of ~. when btous1t
Kim up to within % points Of his ad-
vcrsarv. and in the sixth inning they
finished even. each having made 80 points
The gcore at the close was; Ives 400;
schaefer, l.1@; Ives average ior AZ tne ias
night. 42 81; grand average; 70 S-t9 40
Sch9cfer's average fOr the night, 5t 9-5z'
grand average, 81 25-iS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
CIyIL sERVIOE ORDER.
Kequ sits That Certain Offices BE EX-
cepted From Its Ope Ions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. l5.-Many
requests are received at the Postoffice
Department from postmasters all over
The country, asking that certain offices
Included I'm the recent civil service order
he excepted from it's operations for a
short time. Ii appears, according 10
many OF them, that the postmasters ap-
pointed since the new administration
came into power have not yet had time
to flI the offices under them with thelr
party friends. and by the new extension
they are debarred from selecting chiei
clerks and other officers. who have mere
tofore been considered party PATRONAGE
places. These letters have been very NJ
nnerous hut 10 each the reply Is made that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
NERHIskA GOyRRHO RSHIP.
Notice OF Contest OF the Election Of Judge
Holcomb

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. I5.-After de-
batting the question some time the mem
bers of the Republican state Central
Committee announced to-day that they
would contest the election OF JudSe hoi-
comb To the Goyernorship. Secretary
Sedgewick said ttbe grounds for contest
on behalf Of Majors, the defeated candl-
date, would be charges Of fraud IN beY-
eral voting precincts in Omaha, incom-
potency of election judges, and conse-
6uent irreguIarity i'm the count. and tnc
fact that ballots I'm many counties were
not printed according TO the form lad
down In a decision by the Supreme Court.
Judge Holcomb will be served with ii
notice of contest I'm a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
asYsTEU or SPfiNG
pisclosed by Inquiry into the Treason Case
of Cap ain Dreyfus.

pApTS Nov. l5.-Inquiry into the case
of Captain Albert Dreyfus' VINO Is no"
confined in the military prison on a
charge of high treason. III hat!hs SUI. so!u
m the Italian Government and other
wise betrayed the military secrets OF the
GoVernmeut, has disclosed the existence
of a widespread system Of spying, with
which Captain Dreytus was connected.
rThree more arrests have been made. as
the result Of the inquiry, the persons ar
rested being two Germans named Won
CasseI and Schoenbeck, and q French
man whose name the authorities have
not given. General Mercler, Minister OF
WA ordered a search of their apart
ments. with the result Of finding a mum
her OF discriminating documents reveal
ing a plot Of wide ramifcations. and II
is expected that a number of arrests In
connection Herewith will soon be made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Fin Plata Works Resume

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1j.-On November
ION Niedriughaus Bros. will try TO start
mn their tin-plate department, at Second
and Destrahan streets. This morning d
iI1nipycs VINO DO not report by SATURDAY
sI Inc proposed reduction in wages TO
consider their places vacant.
The men held a meeting last night anu
york nd the proposed reducuon-3O per
cent Under the present amaigamated
ale. the rollers have averaged about
s. ~ per day and other work
men from that down TO &.-o.
a committee Of employees claims
IN nave demonstrated by statistics that
The mill owners can make SO per ton
at the present rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
IFTER THE STORM>.
A Number of Persons Drowned and Many
An mails Destroyed.

LONDON, Nov l5.-As results Of the
violent winds, heavy rains and over
flowing rivers, the inhabitants of some
OF the riverside villas at Eton and Wind
sor are obliged to approach the doors
of their houses In boats. Upwards Of a
thousand persons in Bath are rendered
homeless by the OVertlOwtng OF the
Avon. General rainfall continues, but the
gales have subsided
the British ship Culmere, Captain
Reed. last reported al Hamburg, OCT
day's gale eighty miles of Spurnhead,
Yorkshire. Twenty-Five persons We're
drOW ned. including the captain ana ms
I'ifa Fight bodies were washed ashore
at Worthing this morning. 1t Is be
lieved that the British steamer Hande,
iast reported at Hamburg, Nov. lst, from
Sadi was also lost yesterday. HeaEy
hoods are reported on the Island OF Cy-
prus A dispatch from from daoHlaod LianlSod say a3d :
tbat the number Of domestic animals
dastroyed is far into the thousands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
C0LoK LINE ~ CHICAGO.
The Aristocratlc Club Refuses to Admit
y Colored Member.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-The Committee Of
Membership Of the Aristocratc Club, af-
ter stormy session to-day, refused to
admit 10 membership the noted colorcd
lecturer. Mrs Fanny BARRON Williams.
The application of Mrs. Williams for
membership had been considered at sew
eral secret sessions, ana a quarrel OF me
first magnitude was developed by the dis
cussions 4 strong faction Of the club,
led bv Mrs. Charles HenrOtin, wife Of the
mlllioraire broker strongly opposed the
drawing of the color line and to-day's
is likely. It is thought, TO disrupt the
orgauization. 4 reconsideration OF to-
davis action is not improbable, and should
Mrs williams be admitted to the club
The names of several other prominent
coiored women Will be pressed for mem
bership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
T. rec isiug Comp ny.

,,puINGHAM. ALA, Nov. I5.-The
boi,b company to-day bought an ore
soari aP@ coa s Tos 1Gnesng and Railroad GpG Come ne
tri,y paying therefor $4,000. The same
pan,y,e,rty was sold 10 the Tennessee Com
prop few days ago by the Morris Min
Company. The contract gives the
u.6,ith Company the privilege OF raising
srs s on certain lands near this city. This
~ large corporation. and will enter
- y reaiv into ths mining business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Nov. l5.-Jay
Hicks. the murderer OF Ranchman Myers,
The condemned man was barely able to
walk af to the scaffold which had been left
standing since the date first set for his
execution in August. lie had nothing TO
say on reaching the scan"ld except 70
ask the forgiveness Of the sheriff, whom
he numerically pummelled and almost
killed IN making his sensational escape
from fail last spring. Hicks was allowed
to- hang twenty-five minutes as one doc
tor claimed his neck was broken. while
another coItradicted ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
IALIEN H1N NOI IdhBS.
Its Capture by the JRpanefe Denied by
the Chinese Offic,as.

TIEN TSIN, Nov. l5.-Chinese reports
received here from Port Arthur say that
the japanese have not yet captured Ia
lien Wan. 1t Is stated that two forts
there are still holding out against the
JAPANESE, anu that ia spite OF tne desper
ate fighting which has taken place, the
assaults OF the enemy have been repulsed.
From the same source it Is stated that
the Japanese are far from Port Ar,nur,
whose defences have been greatly
strengthened and it Is likely that the
place viii offer d determined resistance
TO the japanese.
1t is also reported that portion Of
General Sung army has recaptdred
KinchOW and that the Japanese have
been driven out OF MOtien. ON the road
10 Pekin, by the Chinese, who after
wards pursued them for several miles.
.GREAI BIrAIN's OFFER R-aLNT4D.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN. Nov. 15.-The
newspapers here resent Great BrItain's
offers Of Intervention. Y hich they regard
as entirely a movement in behalf Of
China. They add that Great Britain $
influence IN the east Is IN jeopardy by
this offer. which wounds Japan's feeling
The newspapers OF this city say that
the defences OF Port Arthur are reported
to be stronger on the land side tnan on
the sea front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16
Ve,yers VIII Return 20 Work.

PAWTUCKET. r. l., Nov. l5.-The
STRIKING weayers at the Lorraine Mills.
here. Who have been out since October
o5 voted last night 10 return 10 Their
looms next Monday. The settlement was
accomplished through TIE interce ssion of
n,anagement that the employees viii ~
lie Introduction Of improved loom heads
on the machinery, be able TO earn more
than before the cut-dOWn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-16

NEWARK. y. j., Nov. i5-Five hun
dred batters In Yale, Wharton & Co.'S
factorv. on Commerce street. the larsest
bar factory IN Essex county. struck this
morning for an increase Of TWO cent per
1t and then acceded 10 the demand.
TSe men then began work, but before
NON he firm laid off fifty men in the
sizing Sf department, after finding that the
incftaSe IN ,tdt wing Of the Industry. The other
nI,r,Ioves ~ 1i,%, vim not strike out OF sympa-