davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Seattle city Mission.

Yyaf, 90 Commercial Strsea~tseSpel sevv-
s~sz -.sa p m. every sNening through
TIE week. MONDAY PRAYER service, u 10
! ?. m. Y. z. :. & h sunday seaooi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
African Nj. T.. Church.

Jones Street African VI. r. ehurch-Rev.
Alien W. Whaley. pastor. Services. II
A. m and r. m. Preaching by the pastor
Sunday school. 3 p. m. Praise meeting.
80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Young Mems Christian Association.

Young mems rally this afternoon at as
ISOLATION hall at o'clock. A bright Ia
formal service. lasting one hoar. TO which
all young men are cordially invited. Music
by Association male auartette and or
chesfra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Christian AlIfance.

s.,.rsss.an Alliance meetings VIII Re bed
AZ III Mclike street CORNER ~ IeTss't. ev-
-, Ysss.~sszy afternoon AZ o'cso~cs, Az
go. - % ire soor-sold Gospel are iss-
xseea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

f~ottces fer this department nnst -
tarsea in By O'Clock Saturday 70 Ia
szre insertion1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Yonng ,yoznen.s Chrissian Asseciation

The Young women's Christian Assorsa-
,ton will hold a gospel SeTvsce this after
Moor, nj 4 O'Clock IN their rooms. us Third
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Salvation Army.

rs.--xsks. ssernsr YsSisr avenue ard.
su.s,ss assss~d ss@eet-FTaser rsessslEsg a. m
Holmes .sresing. II a. m Free ard easy,
M A Y,eaSassg rsess1ns az = IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Seeond-Sorth Seattle Republican and
Poplar streets. Services II a. m. and 7.so
p. m. Prof. Eugene Miller. A. NJ, pas
tor.
First-Third and Pine streets. Rev.
Clark Davis, pastor: residence. go Pike
street Services. ii a. m and 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject: Letting Our Eight
Shine" Evening SUBJECT: THE Cyni,
Answered" Y. r. 8. C. e.. 6.15 %. m.
Sunday school. le.0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Christian Churches.

Olympic Avenue Church OF Christ--sis
Olympic avenue, r. II. Moss. pastor.
Sunday scnool. 10 :. m. Preaching, IL a.
III. and 7s29 p. m.
Ftrst-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. j. n. Smith, pastor, residence 81
Lake street. Services II a. ma. and 80
p. IN. Subject OF morning sermon: The
End of the Gospel" Evening subject
Being Christian--wbat. How and
WhyT' Revival services will continue
through the week. Preaching each even
Ing at p. m. Endeayor meeting, s:i5 %.
IN: Sunday school. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Unitarian Church

Seventh. between Pike and Union--Rev
J. II. Acton. u. d. pastor. Services II
a. m. Subject. .'pious Nagging" Sab
bath school. 1919. At 30 o. clock song
service and question drawer. with short
lecture by the pastor on ships that Pass
In the Night" This service is under the
management of the Unity Club. Any one
In the audience Will be given an oppor-
tupity TO ask the pastor any question de-
sired. All are cordially invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
r,,~, Nsstso~ii~t Church.

T,s,.s saa Psae-Joan Glen. pastor.
s.ns.sa school. SIS q. En-. preachAEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
..,.-...ian NIi>.ior arsl ~camen's Rcthel.

In ha~eraeft OF ftAttIe NAsFpAAE EfAsaA
.,.,,.ssrr South second and fesler ave
r,,aS Ars.sceS Sunday 81 and rs q
VERY CAV at l. o'elock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Because he had paptation of the heart Mr. A. J. Allen
determined to quit smoking He thought the tobacco
habit the of his trouble but when he ceased
smoking the pulsation of the heart violent
than Mr.. Allen is registered chemist of Lynn,
Mass and second thought he concluded that tobacco
wasn't the cause must be dyspepsia His knowledge
of chemistry naturally prompted him take Ripans
Tabule we'll knowing their efficacy in disorders of the
stomach liver and bowels Quick relief followed, and
there distress in the region of his heart.
But the remarkable of Mr. Aliens experience follows He decided
ogo smoking anyhow Tabues satisfied
the longing for tobacco which all smokers familiar with but first he
ua looked forward with pleasure the three periods each day when he took
the tabule
Mr. Allen longer smokes and has desire does he take the
Tabue He we'll and does need medicine Of kind Mr.
Allen believes Rpans Tabes will powerful aid who desires
to abandon the tobacco habit
remedy for disorders of the digestive
~AeH Ripan by druggists
nHAEcU III mail if the a box -
6MSRVN The Chemical No 1D46VN
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Lutheran Churches.

English Holy 1TlHitS-1cseatH anu
Union Sunday school, 3:45 a. m Ser
vices every Thursday evening At I'D BY
Rev. Mr.. Anda, of Tacoma
German ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mission.
Sanders hail. below Sweeneys brewery.
Sunday school. iss0 p. M: services. 40
every other Sunday.
German Eufheran-Services I'm hall cor
ner of Main and Twelfth streets every
Sunday at io:s5 &. IN. Sunday school. 800
A. m. Rev. NJ. G. Baade. pastor; residence.
1913 Main street.
Norwegs an Ia naxh--Fourth and Pine
streets. t. n. Toiiefson. pastor. study In
Basement. Services. IL a. m and p IN.
Sunday school, $50 a. IN. Prayer meet
.sg, Thursday. p. m.
Swedish Evangeucai--Third street. near
yke Rev. Martin L. Larson. pastor.
t&ssence, lfst Fifth street. between Pike
IA Union. Sunday school. i2:i5 y. IN.
xsysces, 1916 a. IN. and p. m, and
shxsiay. p m.
Gsnnan Evangelical. lions congrsga-
tas-Freeds hail. Ninth street. between
Ess and Olive. Services. 1870 a. m and
TAP IN. Sunday school. . a. m. "BIhei-
ssHnde." Wednesday. 7:so p. m. Lutheran
Yenrg Peoples society. Thursday. 80
an.
Rainier Heights Misslon-At Preshyter-
. An church. Market street. Sunday sehooi
n i.sD p. nj. every Sunday. Services at
30 p. m every other Sunday. Pastor.
e knappe: residence. ISIS Tenth street:
assistant pastor. Rev. w. II. kurtx. 1878
Tenth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

ksrkfz1f-kiTklznt. Rev Herasso All
lag. pastor. Sunday services. II = m and
20 p m. I. r. 8 C E. sc q. H. Sun
day.
kdgewater-Rev. j. T. Nichols. pastor
Services II a. m and 7s5a %. IA sunday
school. lz.fs p. n. Junior G. E.. s.sg q. N.
Friday. T. r. =. c, e. $50 p n: prayer
meeting. Thursday, To- D. m.
Piymoufh-Third ard University streets
services. A. m. and 7s3a p. a. Sunday
scncol. l29o - III. Y. p. s. c. e. s.S0 2.
m Prayer meeting. Thursday. T:so p. m.
Jrnaor u. r. & c. E.. Friday. 3ss D. m
Taylor-Bsrch street Rev. George III.
Lee. pacfor. residence. - Birch street
Services Sunday AZ II a NJ and 10 ~
M Sunday school. IFS p. IN Prayer
meeting. 100 O'Clock Thursday evening
Y. r. s. c. e. I'D p. m Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Cumberland Presbytertsn.

Second church-Green lake. Preaching
a. II a m. and 7:2o p. m
First church-Ravenna park. Sunday
school. 2.so .. IN. Superintendent. l. 8.
Beck.
Tnird church-Brewer's hall, on Nc
Claire street. Preaching al II a. m and
40 p. H.: Sunday school. Il o'clock. Y.
+. 8. c. E.. s:5o. Rev. w. w. Beck, pas
tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Catholic CHURCHES.

Or Francis Xavier Chapel--Ssxth ana
spring streets- Rev. Victor Garrand, s.
j., in charge. Mas. A. m
Sacred HEARTBEAT and Sixth streets.
Conducted by the Ressemptor4sss Rev.
Joseph A Kautz, G. Sc. r.. pastor Low
mass. with sermon. r. na.: hsgn uzass.
with sermon. fgs30 a. m Sunday school.
z.s9 r. m. Holy Family association meet
Ing. .. M. Nesperss sermon and bene-
dicticn. 7:so p. ma
Our Lazy OF Good Help--Soath Fourth
and Washington streets. Rev. r. X. Pre-
fontaine. pastor. Low mass. a. m: high
mass. 1870 a. ma. bened4ctlon, 80 .. m.
Ghurch Of the fmmaculatc--Isroadw
and Madison streets. Rev. Victor Gar
rand. 5. j.. pastor. Conducted by the
Jessits. Early mass. s a. M. high mass,
D.so a. IN Sunday school. p n. Ser
mon and beneiiction. 7.45 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Methodist Eplscopai rhurche..


Methodist Episcopal churchea.
PrrssHng Eater Rev. T. p. Ford. d. D.,
corner ELLIOTT ard Anna streess. Queen
Anne.
Gerrsar-st~wart and Thsrteenth. Rev
yosepf Hepp. pastor. residence 1911 Tnsr-
feengh. Services ii a. m and 80 .. rn-
Norwegian-Danssb-FI AMI olive
R4y. l. j. Lssndsgaasxs. pastor; ressderce.
~ olive Services IL .. M and 40 p m
Battery street II. z csurcss-ccrner
and 7 % 8. m. Sunday school, fzs,s. Ep-
worth League, 4:so p m
Gilman Park. BaIlard--Rev. W. n.
sonnstone. pastor. Services IL o. m. and
sp- m Sunday school, 10 o. IN Casa
meeting. u n. Juior League. so .. m
EpTorth League. 550 b. M
Madison street--Madsson and Clever
dale. Reg. NJ. a. Covtngsan. pastor. SER
vices iss30 a. m. and 7sss D. m. Class
Meeting. u O'Clock. Sunday school. I'D
>. n. Epworth League, $50 p. M
Grsoe--Rainier ard King setreess. Rev.
W 7. FORD. pastor: residence, 5as Suster
Services II q. m. and To D. m. sxbbath
srhcei. 1:I5 .. a.. Epworth League, s:sS
>. M prayer meeting. Thursday evening
O'Clock: class meetings. Tuesday even
ings.
Trsnity-S@rvices temporarily held IA
Denny's hail. corner Kentucky and Har-
Y1son streets. Rev. ~. p. Tedrick, pas
tcc. Pastors residence. corner Mercer
AMI Kentucky streets. Aevtcea II a. IN
, and 100 p. m. Morning subject. ~work.
man Approved" Evening subject: ssThe
Powers of a World tn Gene. Class meet
tag. ID a m. Sunday school. 1915 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Trustees
rHesting Monday evening at parsonage.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society and
Ladies' Aid Society at parsonage Tuesday
afternoon. Opening entertainment Friday
syening. March q. in pariors OF new
ehurch.
First-Third and Marion streets. Rev.
Seneca street: telephone. 81 Preaching
ect: Importance OF Evangelistie Serv-
res Evening subject: "christ's Com
pzrison OF Man and a sheep.'' Usua
musical programme. with large chorus
choir under the direction OF Prof. II. 9.
school. f2:30 p. m, Epworth League.
$40 p. M: JUNIOR League. Mon
day. .. m. class meeting. Tues
day. y. m: official hoard meet
iag. first Monday In each month at
meeting. first Monday In each month at
p. M. EpwoTth League business meet
ing. second Monday. p. M: Women
Foreign Missionary Society. slrss Wednes-
day. ESQ p. M. Ladies Aid Society. sec
cnd and fourth Wednesdays. 2:zo p. M. /:
Women's Home Missionary Society. third
Wednesday. 2.3o p. m,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Christian science
Restitution.

Madison street cars run through toda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1885

Mr.. Thomas was questioned about the
General Managers Association. He said
the association had considered the ques-
tion OF a reduced wage schedule for en-
pIoyes of the roads centering in Chicago.
Attorney Darrow put the witness through
a hot examination as TO the objects and
methods of the association and it's action
i'm combining to defeat the American Rail-
way Union in. the big railroad strike.
which was admitted. Roswell Miller,
president. and A. J. F'arling, general man
ager OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul. also testified. The records Of the
General Managers Association were, for
the first time. produced in court.
Among those FOR whom subpoenaes have
been issued IS George NJ. Pullman.
in passing on the question whether tes-
tlmony concerning the switchmen's strike
should be admitted, Judge Grosscup said:
Il think when this case gets TO the jury
It IS going TO turn on what were the
real motives and purposes of these de-
PENDANTS instituting the strike in 1894. l
Will, therefore, hear the pre-history of
the strike"
This ruling Is regarded as a distinct
victory for the defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
JUDGETHOMAS WORRIED
A WILD CAT COMPANY TAKING AD-
VANTAGE OF TIE SITUATION,
Advertising That They Have the Endorse
ment ofth Post-Ofice Departu eat.
A Fraud Order Issued.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. 5.-Judge
Thomas. Assistant Attorney-General for
the Pcst-Ofice Department, was indig-
nant to-day. Some time since the Eastern
Assurance Company, of Philadelphia, was
engaged In the so-called bond investment
business, which Judge Thomas cond, mned
on the ground that the scheme was a lot
terry. The officers of the company, in
order to prevent the issuance of fraud
order against it, submitted a modified
plan of business so as 10 make IL substdn-
TALLY confirm TO the methods Of building
and loan associations. Judge Thomas
could discover nothing in the modified
plan that was obnoxious to the postal
laws and regulations, and so informed the
officers, and the company coTmcnced ope-
rations ostensibly under the modified plan.
UP 10 THE OLD TRICKS.
A day or two ago il was discovered that
the company had not abandoned the old
plan at all, but was issuing It's obligations
payable I'm an order deter mInable by
chance. and, TO make the case worse, it
has undertaken 10 issue its policies. so
called, in lieu OF the outstanding bonds of
the defunct Froyident Bond and Invest
ment Company, and has actually redeem
income, which method of doing business
was held by Judge Butler, I'm his charge
to the jury i'm the Durlin case at Phila-
delphia, to be a fraud per Sc.
QUITE AGaRAvATING.
But what has worried Judge Thomas the
most is that the company is advertising
that 1t has his endorsement of the plan
upon which IT is operating. This is not
true, for the company is not doing busi-
ness on the plan submitted to the Assist
ant Attorney-General, and to which he
could find no objections. Thus the company
il not only running a lottery scheme, and
one that is impossible OF fuifillment. but
II is actually booming business by stat
ing that it has the endorsement of the
Post-Ofice Department. The result is
that to-day a fraud order was issued
against the company and its officers di-
rected to the postmasters at Philadelphia
and Cincinnati, the principal points from
which they ODerate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
GETTING LIITLE SPICY.
Said TO be Some Tsl ehOods in Connection
With The Whlsky Trust

CHICAGO Feb. Judge Grosscup this
morning took up the Investigation Of the
connection Of Charles ! Helnsheimer and
S. l.. Wormser with the Whisky Trust
case. The names of these two were
signed to the petition for a receivership,
IL is claimed entirely without their au-
thority. The Court stated that he had
in his possession an affidavit from Presi-
dent Greenhut declaring that he had
authGity to aiiiX the two names.
When he had read TINS Attorney Julian
Mack said
81 am prepared TO state. on information
and belief. that that affidavit IS an un-
mitigJted falsehOod"
Judge GrOsscup seemed somewhat star
tled at this statement. lie demanded that
Mr.. Mack procure afidayits from New
York at once confirming this statement
ana said he was determined to fix the
responsibility for the connection Of these
two young men with the case.
Attorney Mack caused another sensa
tion when he accused Attorney Burrle.
who represents Mr.. Greenhut, Of saying
in private conversation.
II believe my client lied about this
matter"
This closed the matter until Thursday
morning when ahldavits can be procured
from Goodhart d Co. and Heinsheimer
and Wormser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ENDoRSbD
By the CharIeston Chamber Of Commerce
and Associated Banks

CHARLESTON, s. G.. FEB. Sat a
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce TO-
day the following resolutions were
adopted: -.,,..
Resolved. That this chamber heartily
endorses the message Of President CleVe-
land sent to Congress on the L'lh u
January. asking for authority 10 issue
gold bond with interest, 10 take UP ana
cancel the outstanding currency ho'es,
and to thereby put stop TO the dTa'h oi
gold from the Treasury, ana 10 make
these bonds of such denomination as wiz
come within the reach Of the people OF
small means. and thus enable them 10
make q safe investment of their savings,
which are now piled up in savings banks
10 the amount of over billion ~
half Of dollars at a low rate OF interest
and locked up I'm strong boxes to an un-
known amount without any interest
Resolved, That we urge upon our
ropresoutativos, both in the House and
Senate. 10 use their voices and influence
i'm furtherance of the recommendations OF
the President in the aforesaid message.
Al a meeting Of the Associated Banks
of Charleston yesterday the following
resolutions were adopted:
Roeolyed. That this board highly APP
moves of the recommendations OF the
President for the issue OF three per
cent. bonds, having fifty years to rum be-
cause IL is the opinion Of this board
that by this measure the confidence IN
the financial ability and good faith o.
the General Government viii be restore
and prosperity assureg
Resolved That this resolution he
Transmitted to the senators and represen-
tatives OF this State in Congress. with
tbe recommendation thai they will sup
port any measure introduced in Congress
for the purpose Of carrying out the rec
concentrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
PRICE TWO CENTS:
WITH FIFTY BULLETS.
ONE NEGRO WAS RIDDLED-THE
OTHER NINE ON TRIAL.
Ts Avoid Lvnching They Wore Taken to
Baltimore Bru,siiy Murdered Con-
stable Carver. of Somerset.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.--The Criminal
Court was the scene OF an unique ex-
hbiton to-day when nine big. burly East
ern Shore negroes were put on trial for
the murder of Constable Edward Carver.
OF Somerset county. There would have
been ten prisoners had not mob OF
Somerset citizens, unable TO wait for the
slow wheels of justice to move. put
summary end to the career of Isaac
kempe. the leader OF the murderous gang
He was riddled with hfty bullets The
exhibition OF this impetuous spirit on the
part of the citizens of Somerset accounts
for the transfer OF the trial TO Baltimore.
IL was claimed that the feeling against
the negroes was so bitter that not only
could they not get fair trial there but
their lives were not safe. The names OF
the nine regroes are Leonard Conquest.
John Williams George Brown, George
Harmer, Thomas Smith, John Handy
Alex. Conquest. George Parker and George
Holden.
The jury panel of 22j was exhausted
when but seven Jurors had been accepted
Another panel of 200 was ordered. and
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
BRUTAL CRIME.
The murder was committed on January
9TH last a crowd of drunken negroes de-
manded liquor at M.ller's general store, in
Westover. and were refused by Frank
McCready. the man In charge The ne
groes began cursing and threatening Con-
stable Carver, who was in the store,
threatened TO arrest them, and In an In
stant all the negroes attacked him with
razors. clubs and beer bottles. The vic
TINS skull was crushed and his face and
body horribly hacked up. He died within
few minutes. McCready was also beat
en- on the head and almost killed. The
negroes escaped. but were captured by "A
pose of citizens a1d lodged In the Prin-
cess Anne jail. Seventy-fve masked men
broke into the Jail early in the mornln-;
and rlddled Kempe's body. Shortly after
this the nine remaining negroes were
brought here for safe keeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
VOL. S-NEN SLRlES NO 2SI.

morning the conference was resumed
with Mr.. Morgan. An industriously CIR
culated rumOr stated that Mr.. belmont
had withdrawn from all participation IN
the matter OF placing the loan abroad
leaving the bonds 10 be taken by Amer
lean bankers.
Runors that there were dlsagreemehts
IN the Cabinet on several important mat
ters connected with the bond issue be
came rife after the Cabinet ad)oprbeo'
but could be traced to no reliable source
Mr.. Belmont called AZ the Treasury TINS
afternoon and had conference with Mr'
Curtis. but received no Information as 10
the results Of the Cabinet session. Inc
President. Attorney-General Olney ana
Secretary Carlisle were together at lhe
Executive Mansion as carly as 10 o CLOCK
and Secretary Carlisle did not return 10
the Treasury until nearly o'clock lie
authorized the statement that rumors OF
disscnsiOns in the Cabinet were untouhd-
ed.
one that stated he had resigned 1t was
asccrtalned. was without the SHADOW oi
foundation. Secretary Carlisle hiInSel
would not dignity this rumor by de-
NAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
BAT1LE WIN MAN AND WOMAN.
Guest Make, an Unexpected Assault on
Hts Hostess.


ATCHISON, KANS., Feb. 5.-James
Mutt was brought TO Atchlson to-day by
the sheriff for fatally shooting Mrs.
Jesse T. Payton at her home. near Mus
Cotah, and firing three bullets into the
body of Leonard Colnan, the hired man
Mutt stopped at the Payton residence
yesterday en route home from Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton formerly lived on
Nuts farm and kept house FOR him.
Payton was not at home, but Colnan
was 10 the room.
After supper Mutt rose TO 20. hesitated
a moment, then pulled revolver out of
his pocket and commenced firing at Mrs.
Payton. The first shot struck her I'm the
arm. and the next in the back of the
head, the bail coming out III front through
the jawbone. Colnln sprang at Mutt. re-
ceiving "A bullet in lis arm and another
In his forehead which glanced so as TO
pass around the outside of the skull. The
men grappled. and CONAN received anoth-
er shot in the side before he got Mutt
down and the five chambers of the re-
volver were emptied COlnan called to
Mrs. PaytOn TO hand him stick OF
stove wood. Mrs. Payton who was still
conscious. crawled to Colnan with an
axe. The plucky hired man beat Mutt
over the head with the fiat side of the axe
until he was nsensible. Colnan ran TO the
neighbors and secured assistance. Mutt
was bound hand and foot, and Mrs. Pay
ton and Colnan lest consciousness. The
latter viii recover, but Mrs. Payton's
Injuries are said to be fatal. Nuts head
and face were badly beaten. but he Is not
dangerously injured He was able TO see
his wife and child to-day. The motive
for the crime is not known. The hired
man says there was not a word said
during Nuts visit that would give a
clue TO the motive.
James Mutt came to Atchison county
about ten years ago. shortly after he had
killed Lyman Dukes, a member of the
Legislature, in Uriontown, Pa. and was
acquitted. Dukes had slandered Nuts
sister. shot his father. and then. IL Is
alleged. bribed the jury and was ac-
quilted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

Four Cases Di.missed-Jury to Pass on the
Directors Cases.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat the opening Of
the Debs trial to-day Mr. Walker asked,
on behalf Of the Government, that the
cases against Dennis Larkln, John Barke,
Frank Dreyer and James Mcdonald be
dismissed. Judge Grosscup dismissed these
four, and announced that he would let
the jury pass on the cases OF the direc-
tors of the American Railway Union. The
defence asked him yesterday to dismiss
the cases without a further hearing in re-
gard 10 John +. McVean and Martin j.
Elliott, the two least active of the di-
rectors. The judge said that he would
take their cases under consideration.
The defence began its case by putting
on the stand President Thomas, OF the
Chicago and Western Indiana railroad.