davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
fteBer Wabrfaaerei.

Gin Invertebrates aapiteI bonn 8dbr.
iaesn entbdlt bas nsueite Seft Der beIieb-
ten iIIuitrirten SamiIien. 3eiti6rift ,8ul
@uten Stunbe" (8erlin W, Deuti6es
8erIassbaus Bong & &c., greis bea
8ier3ebntassbeftes 40 Bfs). Sn ber
dItefen 3eiten BERN penbete man eern
Gbiere sum @ubrfosen. unb i6IteBIid
mar ieoer Sabn basu gut senue. um
Demienisen, Der fid 8atbs bon Der 3us
tunft erbOIen tpolIte. bdlfrei6 sur Seits
3u iteben. Man i6rieb einfa6 oas 4I.
pbabet auf bic Grbe. Ieste auf ieoen
8u6itaben Elm Wsbens oOer @erfentOrn
uno fteate bann bieienisen 8n6ftaben.
bon tpel4en ber Sabn. ben man uorber
bate bunsern Iafen, bic 86rner abfraB.
su Wbrtern sufammen. Gin S6riftiieIs
ler bes GltertbumS beri1tet unS, tpie elm
Sabn auf ioldem Wege ber @abriaguns
bic Ibronfolee i'm r6miiden 8eite ent.
i6ieben bat. Surh einen Sabn foute
ndmlib beitimmt tperben, tper na9 benz
arianifben &aiier 8alens ben 9brpn
beiteieen pGroe, unb bic Gbronif melbet !:
..9ibaniuS Rbetor unb Samblitus. res
prohins 2ebrmeiiter, baben burb enere >
ide Anoeutunsen zines StbnerbabneS,
iper na6 &diier 8aIens bas Rsid erbals
ten tpiirbe. iid su erfunbisen unterpun.
ben; iinb barauf berfommen unb baben
Die "a 8ubitaben in ben Stuub, tpomit
eine area ober 9las beitreuet seDeien,
umitrieben, baben aud auf ieeliden
9uhitaben elm &6rnlein Wei;en ober
@sriten geIest. Darauf 1T Der Sabn
nab etliden recitirten @ebeten Iosge.
lahen. Bon pelden Sudfaben Der
Sabn bic aufaeIesten 8eiSsns oOer Ger.
items 86rnleln eenommeu uno peri6luus
gen, islbise baben iis Suiammsnsefsbt
uno baraus Uermeint. ben 9lamen oes
na6foisenpen 8aiierS gu erbalten. 8eiI
nun aber Der Sabn oamalS BON ben
9utitaben 81. g. .. D. bic 8brnIein
pesaenommsn, 1T slei6pobI bic Sade
speifeIbaftis sewsien, cenn bic BUDS
itaben ben 9tamen Tbeoboiium, aud
lbsooorum, aud pobI Sbeoootum baben
bebeuten f6nnen. Nedbem ioI6es &ais
fer 8alens pernornmen, bat er niht alIeln
auf unteridiebli6e, 70 befaste Hamen
sebabt, einen Nrslpobn sei6bpft, i'm BE.
ionosrn aub oieielben gar IaHen aus bem
8ese rdumen. gber es bat sIeidnobI
Elm biipaniiber tapferer &riessbelo nit
Jiamen Tbeoooiius, tpeIder Der Orbnuns
nad Der 40. &aiier tporoen, Ssepter uno
8rone befommen miihen." Dieie Art
oeS Wabriasens nit bem Sabn sriitirt
dbrisens beuts nod, uno spar am meis
ten in 8ublanb. Dort laiien iib bic
bsiratbsIuitisen Ndbden ourd einen
oabn bonn NIpbabet bic &brner aufpiden,
um aus ben beSeidneten Bubtaben ben
Ramen bes 3utiinf,isen suiammsnsu.
iteGen. .-llnsemein fe1elno iinb tpieoer
bic &omane Der 3eitihrift, pbenan Iler.
amber Baron bon 8obertS tiefsrsreifenbe
8riesSersdblune ..S6ladieubummIsr"
unb Rubolf GIdo's meiiterll6er Roman
,.Die 9Hl6t oes Startsn". Die popu.
Iairsn 9lrtifeI bisten reids Ibns6ieluns;
in ben SquitratiOnen 1T iebeS Seft Elm
SammeIaltum Der beiten @erfe mooers
men tiintleriiden S4uffenS, in Der
9ratisbeilase .Sauitrirte 8laiiiferbibs
liotbef" nit gitenpotff'S 9eoidtsn tpub
Elm Sbab fur ieOe 8dterei seboten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
I'm Shptueiuhtiae.

Der llutepeiduete, Der ourd elm seip0bn
lihes WtteI jur 9eiunobeit Wieoer berseftsqi
wuroe. nadOem er einige Sabre lang an elmer
idwereu eunsentranibsit uno Der ssfirdtstsu
aranibeit, S6pinoiubt seIitten bate, bat eir
arobss SerIargen feinen WitIeoenoen bas
Ntttel Der Seiluns betannt ju MAIDEN aqt
0ieienisen Die es perIansen, niro sr freuuoIidh
(SontnfrsD eine abidrift Der 3ubsrsitune
ididen, peId,e fie ale cine f1ere Seilung fiI
Sdminoiudt, aftbma. gatartb, BrOnditas unr
ale SaIs. uno 9ungen.Staufbeiten finoen per.
ben. Gr bufft Ous aIIs 9eiOenbe isin SsiImitts
probiren peroen, oa es isbr pertbuoa 1T 9ie
ienisen weIde Die 3ubereitnng uerIanaeu pslht
Ibnen nitts toiten miro, Lno Elm Se9sn fur III
iein mag, poIIen 9efdlisft Gbrw. Gbparf
v. @i Ion, Brootlpn, q. o.. aborefFren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
n6y llnIere 8uppen Iinb meiften

s9r rlniere 9uppen iinb meiRens
oeuti6es Sabrifot aus ben Stdbten
5drtb unb Sonnebers unb iibsrtreffen an
Dauerbaftisteit ale anoeren. lniere
4uspubl itebt unlbertruTen ea unb ipir
baben Buppen su iebem 9rsiie. 10 bab
aud Die drmiten gItsrn ibre 2inber be.
i6enfen f6nnen. 9lu9 unier fcnfiises
SaSer bon Spielpaursn fann nireenba
in bieiem 3beiIe bsS StaoteS iiber,
troifsn ipsrbsn. iOipObI bsutids. frans
sDiii6e tpie au6 amerifdnif6e, S6lit.
ten unb gasen, SdaufsIs unb Stsdsn.
pferSe. 1bierf8ursn ieber art uub iOnh
4ues. mas ben Iltsn eefdat unb bic
Slnoer erfreut. Spre6t Dor BEL gSils
liams & Sruoer, SO. ala unb 3l4 2ada'
ipanna Ipenue. 49,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Giicnpaaren, nm bic Sanb 81 bieter

Dislss mtint cine SOaRanbiss einis bon giisn'
paarsu uup has 10 snaet. mas mir batsn.
9b.niO msint ss cine srOfartiss einis pcn Giien.
tpaarsn, bic mir aud baben. WSsliGsrtpsiis
msint IS aud cine einis ron billiasn @ilsntpaa-
rsn unS mir ttnfsn, baB mir aud ra .,rittis"
ine. Difs irltt aQts umfaftn, mas pihtns.
psrtb In Bstrsif ppu Giisnpdartn IN, ept babt
ibr pislIsibt stpas ipaislss su srfunbissn; tptnn
10. 'pmmt nur Su uniesm eapfn unb latt uns
suh dntpcrttn unp lsbst jusIsi6 ptri6tsesnt
Jsfrtaespaarsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
sSoOte & Sbear Go.,
119 @aibinston slbe.
GErIattNf+

8sipsftabIe beutids Mdnner sur lie.
bsrnabme Der Maentur ftr in iebem
Sauie Ieidt periduHibe 4rtiisI. gr.
fabruns nidt notbwenbis. einfa6e Ar'
belt uno quite 8esabIuna surantirt. Se'
Der, Der ft Elm rentdbIes., ,8si6dft su
sriinoen pini6t. Ober fb einen suten
Rsbsnperoienit bsri6aifen mil, itreibC
iUfort fir Giriulars uno fOfenfreie 9ro'
ben an
q. 3. gbppp s 60,
gio. 322 Stats StraBe,
Raeine, 0Sie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

B9- 8erseBt nidt, buB mir Sonn.
taesi1ulen, 8ereine uno 9eieQibaften,
tpel6e srbbere Auantiidten eintaufen, su
gnerOspreiien beriorsen, unb madt cure
Seitsaunsen fir Ganbies, 9ldhe u. (. 10.
seitis. g8iaiams & 8ruesr, 3l2 unb
314 aadapanna 4pe. 49,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
9er5(ei0en ge@ei(t
Sar6 sr. RtIes' Seart Cure.

DbHmadtsu, auidus BON edpd&e Obtr 6uus,r.
uuregeimdBts.r obsr iutsrmiitireuber YuIs. 5srjs
HDpieu, Gtitiduussoutdlls aursatbmisfsit ssituol.
Isus SiiBs uuo au5dsL fiub epmptOms zines sr.
traufttu ober i9uaten Serssns
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
-
A MEXICAN VISITOR.
The Governor OF San Luis Potosi Arrives |
ut Atlanta,

1he governor OF san LUIS POtOSt Arrives
ut Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3 -Gen. Carlos
Diaz Guieterrez, governor of the Mexi-
can state of San Luis Potosi, arrived
here this morning, accompanied by an
interpreter and several distinguished
citizens OF San Luis Potosi.
Governor Guieterrez Is here to Gee the
Cotton States and International Exposi-
ton and has been especially COM
mended to the courtasy of the manage
ment by President Diaz. The distin-
guished visitor was met at the dep by
the exposition directors. headed by
President Collier and DR.. r. ID Spaldu
ing, chairman OF the committee which
went to Mexico, Gilmore's band and
also the Gate City Guards. The gov
ernor was escorted to the Kimbs
House. where he was received by Man
ager Warren Leland.
An elaborate progrsmne OF entertain
ment and sightseeing has been ar
ranged for the occasion and will close
Saturday evening with q pyrotechnic
display In honor of General Guieterrez,
The governor says week in the United
States has been a revelation to him and
he is both charmed with the people and
impressed with the greatness OF the
country. He says that Mexicans have
not had sn adequate idea of our people
as they have judged them by rough
characters who nave gone to Mexico.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
The DURRANT MURDER TRIAL
More Sensations in the Court
Yesterday.
moOoy' the Y. Nj. G. A. Secretary, Who
wanted the Jury Co Hang Durrant,
Ordered to Pay $50 or Go to jail for
Five Days-A Lady Reporter Ordered
TO jail for Observation-Disclosures Ex
amined.

DAN FRANCISCO, oct. 3.-The trial of
Theodore Durrant, was replete with
sensations to- day. Henry j. Mccoy,
general secretary of the Y. Ri. C. a.,
who was cited for contempt last Mon
day for telling Juror Truman that If
he did not hang Durrant the people
would hang him, was fined $3.50 with
the alternative OF five days in the
county jail.
During the cross-examinasion of a
witness summoned by the defense the
prosecution developed the fact that a
student of Cooper Medical College, who
did not attend the lecture delivered by
DR.. Cheny on the afternoon of April 3.
was recorded present in the roll sail
book.
The last sensation of the day was an
order by the court committing Miss
carrie Cunningham to the county Jail
Tor refusing to answer question. The
defense desired to impeach the testi-
mony OF Mrs. Leake, who says she did
not tell Miss Cunningham that she saw
Durrant and Miss Blanche Lamont
enter Emanuel Baptist Church on the
afternoon OF April 3.
Miss Cunningham testified that Mrs.
Leake did not tell her what she had
seen, but when asked to reveal the
source OF her informal the witness
refused to answer. An order was made
committing the witness to j,il for con.
tempt, but on motion of tie defense 1t
was made to go into effect Tomorrow
morning, when Miss Cunningham will
be given another chance TO answer the
question.
The defense placed on the stand to-
day eight more students who attended
the lecture delivered by DR.. Cheny on
April g. to testify as to whether they
mad answered to Durrant's name at roll
Call. Each witness gave negative an
swer. With the exception OF six. all OF
the members OF the class have now
been asked this question. One of the
students has died since April and the
prosecution has been unable to obtain
the attendance of the other five in
court.
Attorney Duprey called tho attention
of the court to the fact that Robert N.
Lynch, private secretary to Rev. j.
George Gibson, WAS in the courtroom
and asked to have him removed. The
court said Lynch could not be removed
unless he was subr9 naed as witness
when he could be excluded like all
other Witnesses. A subpoena was at
once made out for Lynch and he was
ordered to leave the room. Lynch pro-
tested that he knew nothing about the
case, but he court insisted upon the
order.
The defense endeavored to show by F.
A, Ross, student at Cooper Medical
College, that on the afternoon that
Blanche Lannon'S was murdered he and
Durrant took walk from the college to
the vicinity of the Golden Gate. Ross
remembered that he and Durrant took
such walk, but said he could not Ak
the date.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Tom Watson Defeated.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3.-The official
returns show that Major j. @. O. Black,
Democrat, defeats Tom Watson, Popu-
list, for Congress in the Tenth district
by majority of 1,64l. The election
was the quietest ever held in Georgia :,
a striking contrast to the one held lust
eleven months ago at that time three
prominent citizens were killed in the
streets of Augusta and petty rows oc-
Cured throughout the several
counties. Watson claimed that the
election was unfair, and Black, in de-
ference to Watson's views, resigned.
The special election was honest in
every sense New registration laws were
respected in most of the counties and
the majority for Black shows that he
carried the district in clean ballot.
Watson lost in most of the counties
from his vote of '94. and over hun
dred votes in McDuftie, his own county.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
HARRY WRIGHT DEAD.
Former BASEBALL Man Passes
Avay.

Away.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j Oct. 3.-Harry
Wright, chief Of umpires Of the National
League and American Association OF
baseball clubs, and ex-manager Of the
Philadelphia National League club,
died st 12:45 this afternoon at the ssni-
tarium of catarrhal pneumonia, aged
60 years, He was the most widely
known, and perhaps the best posted
baseball man OF the times. Always
thoroughly honest and conscientious In
his dealings with managers and players,
he established most enviable reputa-
tlon.
He was born in England In 1895, but
came to this country with his parents q
year later. His athletic career began
as cricketer. he playing with the St.
George Cricket Club, of New York,
when about Is years of age. He COM
menced to play baseball in 1857, when
he was centerielder for the famous
Knickerbockers, of New York
La 1866 no went to Cincinnati and
helped to organize the famous Cincln-
natl Red Stockings. During the season
OF 1868 the Red Stockings travelled all
over the United States without losing q
game. IL WAS while member of this
club that Harry Wright. in game at
Newport. June %, 1868. made seven
home runs, the record to this day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
CONTEST FOR The TEMPLE CUP
Baltimore outpIayed at Every
Point by CIeve and.
Fully Eight Thousand People witness the
Game at Cleveland Observation-Disclosures
land Began the Business in tho First
Inning, When Burkett Smashed a Safe
Liner to Center-Features OF the Game.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Ocs. 3-The visf-
tors we're ousplayed at every point in
to-day's game for the Temple cup. The
crowd was thousands larger to-day than
yesterday, fully 900 people being in
the stands and on tho field. The dav
was perfect. The Clevelands began to
do business in the first inning, when
Bprkett smashed safe liner to center.
A wild pitch by Hoffer sent Burkets to
second and he scored on McKssn's
beauty to center, the latter taking
second on the throw in. Childs sacri.
need and McAleer was hit by pitched
ball Then Tebeau sens fl to Keller
and Mexican scored on the out. A
moment later Zimmer sent double to
lett and McAleer crossed the rubber,
making three runs for the homo team
ana cllnchlng the game right there.
Baltimore scored in the second on q
combination OF hits and errors. Kelly
was safe at first. Brodie fouled to
Mmmer and Gleason went out on a long
ny to Blake Carey's hot one got away
from Cuppy and Kelly went to third,
scoring on McAleer' s.fumb BILE Baltimore
made its second run in the sixth. After
k,eler was out on pop fly to MoKean,
."ko eihkieN, helly STRUCK OUT ana
Brodie singled, Jennings scoring while
Bsodie was being run down off frat.
Cleveland added one in the fifth. Bur.
kets got to first on slow one, but was
forced by Childs. Hoffer's wild throw
gave Childs third and he scored on Jen-
ninng's tumble OF McAleer's grounder.
In the sixth two more runs we're
scored. thinner went to irst on balls,
took second on McGarr's cut and scored
on Cuppy's two-bagger, Cuppy coming
home on Burkett's double. The run
getting was ended in the seventh. Ia
beau and thinner singled and the latter
went homo, while Tabeau was run out
trying to make second.
Score y IT n
Clcye land ..,.,, 3OOot o1oy ~
baltimore U 100000 0-2 8
=, Balteries-Cuppy and thinner; Hotter and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
A Smokers Foolish Act.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-At Lemons yester-
day afternoon throo men were eating
their dinner in the shade of a powder
box, on ection six. and began to smoke.
One man thrust g lighssd match in q
crack OF the box and the explosion of
sixty pounds Of powder resulted. One
man, whose back was sheet of flames,
plunged intoa pool of waser When
drawn out some OF the flesh from h q
back remained in tho water. The ribs
OF another we're barred, and none OF the
men can recover.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
"rHE AMERICAN CHURCH,"
VIII This Be tho New Name of the Protes
tRnt EPISCOPAL Chnrcbo

tant Episcopal Church?
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 3-The
temper of the house OF deputies of the
Episcopaliau convention toward the
proposition to change the name of the
church was incidentally shown by its
action to-day on the invitation to the
mousse OF bishops to m eet with the dep
uties at noon to receive the visiting
Canadian bishops. The resolution of
Invitation contained the words: 1.-THE
American Church."
a Virginia delegate moved to amend
by the substitution OF the words:
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States" which is the legal title.
This amendment was voted down by SO
ayes and 222 nays. Prayers were con.
Mexico, and Rev. DR.. Powers, of Penn
sYlvania. after which the house settled
down to routine business,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
No Desire 10 Embroii the United states
10 an International CONTROVERSY

No Desire 10 EmbroiI the United States
10 an International Controversy.
NEw YORK, Oct. "a meeting ia
In progress at the Aston House between
representative of the Manoa COMPANY,
limited, and the Orinoco Company. The
meeting is for the purpose of eleching
officers for the Orinoco Company, which
hiss been recently moor porated in she
State OF Washington and also for the
transfer of 8 lease or deed of propertv of
the company in Venezuela.
President j. A. Bowman, of the
Manos Company, when seen to-day by
representative Of the Associated Press
said:
"In 1883 the Venezuelan government
conceded about IL, 600, 900 acres of land
In Venezuela to one Of its citizens, mir.
Q. G. Fitzgerald, G. Nd. e. In 1884 Mr..
Fitzgerald sold this property to the
Monoa Company, OF which I was the
hrss president. and 1 hold the same posi- .
ton now. The country is rich in
asphalt, iron, timber, rubber and gold.
Two or three years after the conces-
sion the British government made
claim for big strip of tho seaboard of
that property, to which claim 1t has or
had no right whatever. Last June this
concession was reafflrmed by President
Crespo and his cabinet 80 far as to re-
lleve the title from cloud which
seemed to stand over it, owing to some
Legislative blunder.
This cloud having been removed,
gives US clear field for our work, and
TO day we expect to m AXE inal arrange.
ments with the Orinoco Company, so
that 1t can go ahead with active opera
tions in all the industries down there.
Our meeting to-day has absolutely no
international significance. Our deal
ings.. 80 far as the property is concerned,
are directly with the Venezuelan gov
eminent. If Britain has a claim on
that government IL is not for us to inter
fere, and as to embroiling the American
government IN international hostilikies,
which some papers are trying to make
out, there Ia no truth in 1t Whatever"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
strange and rearru, accident.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Oct. 3.-Andrew
Cain and VIM. Crosse, coon hunters, lost
their lives in peculiar manner near
here early this morning. The men had
built fro over some nitro l ycerine
that had been buried in the ground. An
explosion followed which blaw both
men to atoms. Pieces o: fash and
clothing ware iouul hanging from the
limbs OF trees. There is nitro Qlycer-
Inc magazine nea: the tcsre Of the &C
cidant
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Destructive Fire at warren. X. i.

WARREN, r. l., Oct. 3-One of the
largest fires that has ever occurred in
New England broke out in the mills Of
the Warren Manufacturing Compsny,
jus. after s p. m, and before it was got
ten under control it had swept through
three cotton mills, two warehouses,
freight cars and other property, causing
loss CT moro than 81 900, 0cO.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
The Salvador TrnnhIes

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 The steamer
Cola has arrived from Salyadorean
ports. Captain Johnson reports that
the little republic, the control of which
ia so ardently desired by Antonio Ezsts,
Ia in state Of feverish unrest Rumo-s
have been thick at all the ports at
which the Celia stopped concerning
the coming of Ezeta to capture Saliva
dor. a warm reception awaits him.
They are up in arms there" said Cap.
tain Johnson. Sat Acajutla La Liber.
tad and LIS Union the beach is full of
soldiers; at the new ports there were
thirty guards, all waiting for Ezsta.
They told me that the friends of Ezsta
were suffering for his acts No less
than half dozen very wealthy men
were on the chain gang. What charges
were against them could not find out"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Two Years in the Penitentrary.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-R Wizard
yell, for many years bookkeeper in the
state Bank OF this city, plead guilty to-
DAY OF making false entries in his books,
so al to allow depositor to oyerdraw
his account. He was sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary. The bank ia
supposed to have lost at least $50, 600.
Csrdwell is married man, OF first
class social standing, and he returned
to the city to stand trial.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
PopuIi.ts Want An Early Convention

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 3-The leading
Populists OF Kansas have started an
agitation for an early national conven-
tion and will urge Atlanta. Ga, as the
place and February 81 as the time, 80
that the nomination can be made Fob
ruary %. Washing toms birthday. Sem
ator PETER, Jerry Simpson. Chairman
Breidenthal and others will urge this
place on the national committees of the
several States. Both OF the parties are
adVoc ating short cam psign in order to
sidetrack the financial issue,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
1t Was All One Way.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Those who had pre-.
dicted that the Republican convention
to-day would result in riot and blood
shed because OF the strife between the
city and county factions, were very
much disappointed. The county mon
were in full control. Tomorrow the
Democrats will hold their county pri-,
marina
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
McoorkIe viii Not Interfere.

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va O.s. a.-Goy-
ernor McCorkle has definitely decided
not to interfere in the case of Andrew
Scott, colored, who is to be hanged here
tomorrow for wife murder. The execu.
tion will take place in the j,il yard and
on the identical spot where John Brown,
the famo-s abolitionist, was hanged.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Gain of eloO, oOo, 1000 to Che South.

BALTIMORE, Md. Got. 3.-Reports to
the Manufacturers Record show that
high price OF cotton is greatly stimulet.
ing the business interest of the South.
1t Is estimated that the higher price OF
cotton and the increase in grain
products will make q net difference to
Southern farmers of over SloO, 600, 900 as
compared with 1894.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
The ARMENIAN INSURREcTIOA.
Critical Condition Of Affairs at
ConstantinopIe.

Dispatches From There Read with Eager
ness In london, but the Feeling 10 not
Entirely Favorable to the Armenians,
Who are Believed to Have Boon Urs cd
to Exoesses by the Revolutionary
Party.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Candidates for Mayor.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3.-Demccrats
and Republicans held conventions here
to night to select municipal tickets
The Democrats nominated Henry Will
Jams for mayor and the Republicans
for the same Office nominated A.caeus
HOnner
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Died of Heart Trouble.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 3-F Baker,
travelling salesman for j. j. Grieb g.
Son. OF Philadelphia, who came to
Petersburg few days ago, died sud-
denly at the Imperial Hotel this morn
ing, it Is supposed, Of heart trouble.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Fish John EYecn,ed

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct John
Czech. otherwise known az Fish
John" WAS executed in the county i.il
in this city to-day for the murder OF his
wife on June 3. Jealousy was the
motive of Czech's crime.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct 3 The Newpors
News ship bu'ltiDg com oany will launch
the Nashville and the WtlminQson, two
OF the three Runboats being nnnnruoted
for the government. On the 10Th instant