davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
CONGRESSMAN WILSON IN yEwORLEAy&

New-Orleans May 6.-Congressman Wilson, cnais
man OF the Ways and Means Committee, VINO ma
been ENJOYING the hospitality OF LOUISIANA sugar
nlanters for two weeks, under the guidance OF Con-
gressman Andrew Price. to-day took ride ABOUT
the city TO view the points OF interest Ever shce
his return from Mexico Mr.. Wilson has mahnes'eo
a marked aversion for newspaper men, and the most
s,renuous efforts have failed to elicit an interview
from him on political questions. Yesterday a steam
or took him and a party to the jetties, ana tney
returned this morning reporter succeeded
in getting talk with him. Mr.. Wilson does not
believe that there will be another tarin asitat'on
after the present one for at least four years
Mr. Wilson has no doubt that the Wilson Dill wiz
mass the Senate and House. and believes that con-
rress will adjourn not later than July l. AS 70 tns
smendments he said he did not know what ameno-
ments had beer made In the Senate, as mere atS
six weeks OF the history OF Congress OF Wnich ne
knows nothing However, Mr.. Wilson VIII poss
himself thoroughly. he said, as soon as ne retuns
10 Washington while he is waiting Tor the oen1<S
10 send the bill over to the House There were ~
amendments 10 the Mckinley bill made IN the sen.
ate he said but he does not know how many nave
been made 10 the Wilson bill. Ia
Talking with those on the boat, Mr. wilson saio
he would do all In his power for the sugar nous.
try He did not specify just what he wouia oe Y
favor OF He took occasion 10 disparage ,ne PFC.
posed sugar convention saying that 1t could result
In no good at all to the planters, ana might %
them q great deal OF harms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
JAPAN ENRAGED AT CHINA.
coREAN REFUGEE. TO HIS DEATH-EX-
CITEMENT IN COREA.

coREAN REFUGEE TO HIS DEATH-EX-
CITEMENT IN CoREA.
San Francisco. May (specaD.-The most inter-
sang news brought from Japan By the steamer
no to-day concerns the popular excitement over
ss assassination Of the Corean refugee KIM In
~aaghai Japan is greatly enraged over the crime.
10 the leading newspaper. the TIL Shimpo."
aAuy accuses the Chinese Minister in Toxic of aid
4s IN It, 1t asserts that letters from Lord Ii. who
ives near Shanghai. came through Minister Wong
~ rokio. 10 Kim. and that Wong's influence in
saeed Kim to venture on the journey which ended
~ -. ns cruel death. The "Tji" even asserts that
wong gave dinner to Kim on the very night be-
'0ie he left Toxic. and 1t closes with a slashlng
s"ack on the duplicty of Chinese diplomacy. which
sAks at falsehood and encourages political assas-
slat;on
Sorea there is reported 10 be great political
ths thsnen, over the indecent rejoicing that followed
Nny,e y,ecept OF the news Of Kim's murder. The
csl VINO now have monopoly Of Corean OH
Mn spsEl.ronage: made secret OF their rejoicing.
ravs Eishun. Minister OF War and of Home Affairs.
King eSr 1d enemy was celebrated all night. The
conse exposed his part In the plot by sending 10 Cho
for the s Of Pubic Works and thanking him
Is one 80 success OF Hong. the assassin Hong who
= hlrS oi Chos devoted followers, was rewarded by
hai VIII y NY ny appointment on mis- return from Shang-
OF ouas,athe the body Of the victim. The old custom
friends msngled remains had 10 be watched or
gibbet ~pd wppud nave removed them from below the
corea Ia thsfs ths, ,ney were exposed. The feeling In
is also Snat Kim deserved decent treatment. There
family hesrhess against the exactions OF the Ming
The psonis mnish have led to frequent uprsings.
and It Is sbsre,1 1eglnnng to realize their power
oppression OF their rulers The latest case OF
psrchset xS reported at the capital. where rich
y vss bDssnS5psrty eontscated. and. with his fam
4 & issued 10 remote province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS MAY SEEK THE
SOUTH.

Rome May 6-In his statement 10 the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday concerning Italian emil
grafton TO America. Baron Blanc, Minister OF For
eign Affairs said that Mexico as well as the United
States would assist Italian immigrants to Join
the colonizing centres with view to protecting
them from spectators lie denied Deputy pm
chias assertion that the massacre or ltaIiahs az
New Orleans almost resulted In the sending OF
italian warshps 70 the American coast. liC cN,
pressed the belief that Italian emigrants would ma
IL especially advantageous TO settle In the South-
ern States where the climate and other conditions
would be favorable to their undertakings ana
habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
GREECE AGAIN SHAKEN BY EARTH
QUAKE.
THE KING VISITS LAMlA-ATHENIANs AFRAID TO
SLEEP IN THEIR HOUSES

Athens, May 6.-There severe shock Of
earthquake at o'clock this morning In Theoes
I.!vadia and Atalanta a violent trembling was felt
in Northern Euboea The King and his party landed
this morning at Stylda, on the Gulf OF AtunA ana
drove 20 Lamia where the "Te Deum' service was
given on a platform erected In the square.
The threatening predictions made iast Wednesday
by Professor Falb In Vienna caused the greatest
uneasncss here. on Friday and Saturday nights
many Athenians sept In cabs and railway carrlaSes
Others went 10 the country or started on cruises
along the coast. , -.
Rome May G.-The Italian Government mas sent
the cruiser Stromboii to Greece help those suffer
ing from the earthquakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE LAMENT FOR FREE TRADE.
Mr. GLADSTONE DEPLOREs THE FALLING AVA
FROM ITS PRINCIPLES.

FROM ITS PRINCIPLES.
Paris May 6-The Society OF Political Economy
recently sent to Mr.. Gladstone an address express
ing deep regret that he had retired from public hfe'
In his letter Of thanks, addressed to Leon say MI
Gladstone wrote
1T is severe ahiiction to see the economic ground
lost in the last thirty years not only in Europe
but among the largest portion Of the Anglo-SaXon
race. l regret the undue material losses, Dut re-
gret the change still, more. because free trade oe-
yeops International good will. Great Britain re
mains to-day the solitary adherent Of what for-
mery was regarded as ;he established economy
Nevertheless the time viii come and we shall pa
tenty await IT, when experience and reason VIII
convert the minds Of the unbeleYing to this De-
netcent faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
rOR THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
,,c DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE PARK.
LONDON.
.ssr,tRIED wORKINGMEN ADDRESSED
IRON, TWELVE PLATFoRMs-MANY SOCIAL
lsr sPEEcHEs-MEET1NGS ELSEWHERE
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.

cpFFCIiI iIsS--MEETlNGS ELSEWHEKE
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
ao, Nav 6-English wOrkingmen as usual
+hair eight-hour demonstration this year
H'' .ho FIRST Sunday after May Day. The work
." vere gathering from o'clock this morn
ms the appointed places Of meeting in Poplar
ne nentford Woolwich. Hackney and Batter
D0 rhero they were met by the musicians
SEQ no,ner-bearers and the beribboned orga-
a' .ron, the Trades Council. Each division
h1 ,.oun up IN line with full brass band at
w" "a and was led away at 10 or IL o'clock
INC rbames Embankment. BY noon the En-
-, was densely packed from Blackfriars
pa'A~' - Charing Cross At 1915 o'clock the
- hands started as many different tunes.
man. a., minutes later the head of the pro-
".,or "-- moved off toward Hyde Park. The Gas
~-,ars, General League Of LabOrers led Fol
,'~.,,g them came the lockers; then the build
W. -. riverside men, the railway men, the
,..srs '-s masons and tailors. Behind the tailors
p.,h.a thousands Of others-enough, in fact
NO oao,nv three hours in passing Trafalgar
sonors The route from the Square lay through
~ Mall and Piccadlly. At the park twelve
.,..forms had been erected in a great semi
circle ~ l., xo,.o.
All ha meetings lldSStt ti' ltEoA"'''' - -''
.. ,ha Aiebt-hour day They also resolved that
~. r,ortincrnen could free themselves economi-
tnu nu and socially only after getting control OF
ga cSy yoIit,ral machinery now in the hands OF the
can,talist class John Burns ana Nen IaIuie' I'
Jahor Members Of Parliament. spoke al lehSth'
aach communicating his audience upon the pro
rrssa Of the eight-hOur movement IN the las'
year. , ,.oro mora numerous
nd conspicuous than in any preceding year
Ssar az advised the workingmen to attack Cons
.nrystives and Liberals alike and to try 10 pre-
sart the Darties from passing further leglslauon
hsfore both agreed TO place IN the ioreErouhu
oronosals 10 better the condition of the laborlns
loss Jules Guesde the French Socialist leader
pauI Lafargue and the Belgian. Nolders, spoke
- Tranch Eleanor Narx-Aveling Karl Marx
daughter. translated parts Of their speeches. l"r
ths benefit of the Enelishmen. Stepnlak. the
Whilst: Pen" Tillett and cunningham
crabame formerly Member Of Parliament also
sddressed the Socialists. Enormous crowds
watched the procession pass TO and from the
nark There was no disorder.
Tn Dublin a wOrkingmon's meeting In PhoehM
park passed the familiar eight-hour resolution,
hssdes calling for manhood suffrage and the
naynoent Of Members Of Parliament The work
ingmen's meeting in Glasgow after adopting the
eight hour resolution. demanded the abolition o.
the House Of Lords and the nauonalizauon OF
the railways In other large towns Of the United
Kingdom resolutions of a similar tenor were ap-
proved by the working people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
HoNoRs TO AMERICAN OFFICERS

BANQUET FOR ADMIRAL ERBEN AND
CAPTAIN MAHAN.
London. May 6.-The United States cruiser Chi
cago Is expected to arrive at Gravesend tomorrow
or on Tuesday. Lord Brassey, Earl Spencer and
the other heads Of the Admiralty, together with
several eminent naval and military officers. are
arranging to give the iagshp's officers a warm well
come. They intend to honor Admiral Erben and
Capain Mahan with d public banquet In London.
4 meeting has been called at the United Service
institute Tor May 8. when the plans for the enter
tainment Of the United States officers will be
eiscussed The banquet will be unOihcial ana uh-
yonucal Its objects will be merely TO promote IN
seTnauonal good 1eeling and 10 express the esteem
" which British naval men hold Captain Mahan as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
PLEASED WITH THEIR RECEPTION HERE

PLEASED WITH THEIR RECEPTION HERE.
COMMENTS OF COQUELIN. LASSALLE AND THE
DE REszKEs-THE CALvE-EAMI,s TROUBLE
Paris, May s.-The "Matn' will publish to-mor-
row interviews which its Havre correspondent had
to-day with Coqueln. Calye Jean and Edouard de
Reszke and Lassalle aboard the steamship La
Touraine just in port from NewYork. Coqueln
said that he was greatly pleased with his experience
in the United States His audiences had unoer-
stood MIN and synpathzed with him in his work,
The tour had been complete artistic and financial
success. The ResZkes. while delighted with Their
reception In America. were glad to be home again
Lassale spoke with much enthusiasm or his VISIT
In New-YoTk.
The "Matin" commenting upon the Calve-Ea
trouble. will say: The differences of these ladies'
are likely TO be explained in place not exclusively
artistic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE KING OPENS THE MILAN EXHIBITION

THE KING OPENS THE MILAN EXHIBITION.
Milan. May e.-King Humbert accompanied by
Queen Margaret and the Dukes OF Abruzzi and
Aosta, opened the Milan United Exhibition AT noon
,o-dav The exhibition comprises ten special shows,
for ane arts oils wines sports. ETC. Premier Crispi
Minister'S Boselii and Baccelli and many Senator'S
and Deputies occupied conspicuous places near the
royal party during the opening ceremony SVd 9,I,io
grounds Behind them were PSckeSd h depse ms
~ ace the King pass The enthusiasm wherever the
royai party appeared was TREMENDOUS AFTER , tne S
nnssninsa ceremony the King and Queen INSPECTED
the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
CRIsPI KISSED BY SOCIALISTS.
ALMOST A RIOT ON THE ITALIAN PREMlERs AR
RIVAL At MILAN.

RIVAL AT MILAN
Milan. May 6-Premier Crisp came here to-day 10
take part in the opening Of the Milan Exhibition
Thousands gathered at the station 10 receive him.
While most Of the throng cheercd. the Socialists
hissed groaned. whistled. and shouted. "Hurrah
for Sicily" Crispis supporters attacked the Social
lists many blows were struck. and riot was I'M
minent when the police interfered. About twenty
five persons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Buenos Ayres May 6.-Admiral Mello said In an
interview on Friday that the Brazilian revolution
would be prolonged probably on land. He believed
that President Peixoto would defer the inausura-
ion ~ Dr Moraes the President-elect. on the
ground that the country was still TOO much dis-
tlrbed TO bear a change OF the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
NEW MOVE OF THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.
A FEDERATION TO BE FORMED TO FIGHT JOSEPH
CHAMBERLAIN IN THE MDI.ANDs.

London May 6.-It is reported that Lord Rose
bery's visit to Birmingham on May - Will Degih
new movement Of the Liberal party. A Midland
liberal Federation will be formed il Is said. under
the special supervision Of Sir William Harcourt.
Earl Spencer and Henry Fowler. The aim oi the
new federation viii be 10 fight Joseph Chamber
lain in the Ndlands. the centre Of the Liberal
Unionist power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
IT WILL BEGIN TOMORROW.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN ALBANY.

SOMETHING ABOUT FEW OF THE l75 DELE
GATES WHO WILL CONSIDER THE RE-
VISION OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
Hotel Arrivals.

J. :. McNey, Richmond; JAS NJ See
ger, Baltimore; Warren Choate, Wash
ington; Rev. Andrew Tyer, Statesyille,
\. C; w. G. French, Robert Johnson,
New York; q. l. Bernhardt, Lenoir, y
c.; Miss Buford, Va; J Hickscn, Jr,
Lynchburg; w. NJ Rogers, w. T. Smith,
Raleigh; l.. II. Harris, Asheville; John
d. Ernight, Danville; 4. Burwell, Jr
George Wadsworth, l.. B. Johnson, HOr-
ner School; \. II. Motley, Jr., y. c.; J.
A Martin, Hickory; Mrs. John \. Gil
mer, Henderson.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
\ Large Contingent of the Veterans VIII
Go to Pittsburg.

WAsuNGToN, September THE de-
partmcnt of the Potomac G.. \. r.. will
leave Washington over the Baltimore
and Ohio on Sunday at $50 a. IN. for
the Pittaburg encampmcnt. The con-
tingcnt will leave on Il special train in
three sections. and about 800 strong.
OF this number about 800 will be com
radrs, and the remainder friends.
Those who Will go as posts are No. !,
3, I, ) and 6. The department will be
accompanied 10y the Mt Pleasant Drum
Corps. end will he headed in the great
parade at the smoky city by this juve-
nile organization. The ladies of the G..
\. Il. will be largely represented. and
50 also the Woman's Relief Corps 1t
is thought that the Legion of Loyal
Women will be well represented.
1t is apparent that the cncampment at
r'ttsburg will be one of the largest at
tended in the history of the organiza-
ttln
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

NEW IORK, September state SEN
atOl. Jacob c. Cantor. of the LeXOW com
mittee when seen yesterday, would
neither affirm nor deny the report from
Paris that he is to marry Miss LOle
Fuller. the American serpentine dancer.
''If there is anything to be said IN re-
gard to the matter" said Senator Can
tor. 1T must come from Miss Fuller.
Senator CantOr's manner suggested
that the reported engagement IS true
He said he had acted as Miss Eullers
counsel in business affairs. He met her
in Paris two years ago, and Travelled IN
Europe with Miss Fuller and her moth
er. He said that she is now making
tour Of Holland. and that last week he
received cable stating that she had
danced before the Queen of Belgium.
After Holland Miss Fuller will go to
Germany and then back to Paris. Then
she expects. SO Senator Cantor said, to
make tour of South America. "Ac-
cording to her present plans" said he,
"Miss Fuller will not return to the
United States for year and half"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and Going-Sotes of In
terest Easily Read.

People Coming and Going-Notes of In
terest Easily Read.
We are glad to see Brother Hall on the
street again.
Miss Lille Parrish, returned home this
noon from visit to Occoneechee.
Mr. II. y. Snow on Chapel Hill street
is erecting him very nice flower pit.
The new sidewalk in front of the post.
office will be very neat improvement.
Mr.. Jack Hickson Of Lynchburg, spent
last night in the city on his wayto kins-
ton, y. &.
Prof f l.. Mofiitt, editor of the Chris
tan sun, passed through the city today
on his return from E!on College.
Miss Lena Reddle of Raleigh, who has
been visiting the family Of Mrs. Bernard
for some days, returned home at noon.
The friends of Mrs Omega Foster, { f
Raleigh, will be glad TO know that her
condition was somewhat improved this
morning.
Gen Road Master J. A. Dodson Of IL e
Southern, passed through the city last
evening in his private car on a tour Cf
Inspection.
The sidewalk on Parrish street is being
rapidly put in good condition. 1t will be
great Improvement and convenience
when completed.
GLOBE man in conversation with
President Winston was told that there
were now 43O students on the roll, includ
normal and summer law students.
The old house just below X. |. Rogers
marble works is being painted and re
paired on the Interior The Durham
I'M laundry will have their quarters
there in a short while.
Rev J. G. Kilgo, the president of
Trinity college, will fill the pulpit at
Main Street church Sunday morning, and
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock he will &C
C lpy the pulpit at Trinity church.
Mr. a. J Rigsbee, an old and well
known citizen of Durham, died at his
home on South street at 3 o'clock th S
morning He had been sick for some
time with a complication of diseases.
Rev.J w. WellOns returned from Elon
hi To +l1
college is in a tiourishing condition, and
that they have 100 names on the roll now
and expect fifty more by Monday, when
school will open.
Our tobacco market showed up good
scattering of new today, and prices were
exceedingly up. Bad reports are coming
in from the farmers. They say tobacco
is scOrching and rOtting in the field, Ow
ing to the damp and fOggy nights Sales
lasted till dinner.
Molly Snipes and Wesley Ray became
possessed with the klep:omaniac fever
this morning while in the market house
and as some sausage skins were the only
things they could lay their hands on,
they took lot of them What they
were going to do with them will ever re
main a mystery. The officers arrested
them both, but it took three to carry
Molly to Jail. The atmosphere was blue
around the court house for sometime
after Molly was jailed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
A CHICKEN RAID.
The Thief Stole the Same Lot of Chichens
Twice.

Twice.
There are lot of chichens belonging
to Mr.. J. T. Pinnix, which possess a Pc
culiar charm for Simeon Kennedy, and it
seems that they will land him in a coop
from which he will be long time getting
out Of. Night before last Simeon spot
ted those chickens, and as soon as every
thing was quiet he lifted them off the
rOOst and took them home with him
Yesterday morning Mr.. Pinnix missed
his chickens. and looking around for
them found them in Louis Koots' coop,
who keeps small grocery store on the
corner below PinniX. Simeon had sold
them TO KOOts Mr. Pinnix recovered
his fowls and carried them home, and
now comes the funny part of the whole
thing. Simeon wanted more chickens so
went to Mr.. Pinnix's hennery again last
night and stole those same identical
fowls. He went to Roots with them, but
Roots recog gniZiAg them as those returned
to Mr.. Pinnix, sent for him, and they had
Simeon arrested The mayor bound
Simeon oyer to court Simeon does not
understand yet how it was he got those
same chickens twice, but he will have
plenty of time to mediate between now
and court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
CHOLERA IN MARYLAND.
A Newly Arrived Bavarian Immigra rant Dies
of the Dread Disease

CUMBERLAND. Md. September .
John Peter Walther. native of Bava-
ria. newly arrived immigrant. was
taken off weSt-bound train Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad here yes
terday and died at $50 o'clock vester-
day afternoon. His symptoms were
those Of Asiatic cholera The balance
of the passengers We're locked up in
the car. which was run west as far as
Shaner Station, near Pittsburg and
side tracked.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
THE VIKING SHIP SUNK.
Toundcrcd in the Chicago River in the
Recent storm

rUICAGo, September AFTER sailing
thousands of miles over the Atlantic
ocean, up the st Lawrence and through
the lakes to Chicago without mishap,
the Viking ship was sunk in the river
during the recent storm. This famous
vessel was one of the notable exhibits
at the Worlds fair. 1t was built on the
model Of an old Viking rover found
fourteen years ago under the village of
""gNtad, Captain Magnus Andersen
commanded the boat. 1t was seventy
seven feet long and pulled sixteen oars
90 the side
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
HE PROVES HIS CONVERSION.
Texas Saloon Keeper Processes Religion
and Pours His Liquor Out.

MARKET, Tex, September "A great
revival under the auspices Of the Meth
odist church has been going on here.
a saloon keeper. To prove that he was
sincere in his profession, Brooks took
his entirr stock of liquors out into the
public square, poured the liquors out
ane set fire to the boxes and barrels
He also consigned all his licenses to the
flames. a crowd of five hundred wit
messed the performance, which was
conducted with impressive religious ex-
ercises and singing. The stock of goods
was valued at s. 900
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
HOW TUE CLUBS STAND.
The Modern Beauty

lhrlyes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air Her
form COWS with health and her face
blooms with lis beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07

-
NoRru SIDNEY. { g.. September T.
The steamer Mirar,ia. which contained
DR.. Cooks arctic expedition. has been
abandoned. The fishing schooner Rigel,
Of Gloucester. Mass. Captain George
" Dixon. arrived here Yesterday morn
ING with the passengers and the crew
of the Inflated steamship. which left
New York on July :, carrying
the cxpedition. The Miranda after
making repairs at st. Johns. CON
seuucnt upon damage received by COLI
sion with an iceberg off Belle Isle on
JuIv II. made second attempt to
reach Greenland. sailing on July %.
Heavy fogs and ice impcded her progress
and she made harbOr at Sukker Top
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
FATALLY WOUNDED A FIGHT
Deputy sheriff Howard Shoots Robert
Jones' But Says it Was Accidental.

MTDDLEsBoROUGH. KY, September Z.
deputy Sheriff Tom Howard shot and
dangerously wounded Robert Jones. in
an atfray here yesterday. Howard is a
remarkable man. Ten years ago he
killed his brother-in-law in row at
church. For this crime he was given a
life sentence. but was pardoned by the
governor after few months service.
Since his return he led an exemplary
life and filled many offices of trust. He
claims yesterdays shooting was acci-
dental
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-07
THE DROUGHT ENDED. -
lair Crops Insured in Sections of Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan

NHICAGo, September The drought
was broken yesterday by copiuS show
ers in the neighborhood Of Moweaoua.
ILL.,. in northwestern Indiana and in
central Michigan. The rain will it is be
Irved, save many Indiana crops. help
the corn and tomato crops of Illinois
and insure 4 fair crop of potatoes in
Michigan