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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-28
FOR RENT.

{ OFFER for rent, cheap, for next year
4 the Dwelling House and premises CT
Henry n. OGear.
26tf IT. K. ELLIOTT, Agent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-28
FOR SALE.
SECURITIES.

XATE have (placed in our hands,
w some gilt-edged securities 10
offer those having money to invest.
All communications shall be regarded
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-28

CAN OBTAIN A PATENTe For
prompt answer and an honest opinion. write 70
MUM & CO., who have had nearly lily ssaIe
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook Of 1p-
formation concerning Patents and how 70 oo-
toin them sent free. Also catalogue o. necnaa-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, anG
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly elegantly has y 19s me me
world. So year. Sample copies sent free:
Building Edi tton, monthly. $50 year. StoSlo
tifui 1istes. In colors, and photographs OF new
houses. with plans, enabling builders 70 show the
latest designs and secure coutracts- Address
NUNN s CO., NEW YORK, 3S1 BROADWAY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-28

Mrs. McLean's poem was soulful
gem. 1t was q brief but genuine in
spiration, and the music of its tender
lines evoked the deepest feelings Of
admiration and love for the gifted
author. The poem will be preserved
bv all who heard it as a beautiful
souviuir of a most impressive aud
happy occasion. -4tlanta Constitution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-28

1l-9tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
OFFERED TO CHICAGO.
The City by the Lake Can Have the
Republican Convention

CHICAGO, Nov. 1i.--A meeting of busi-
ness men and leaders of Republican clubs
was held to-day TO discuss plans of securing
the Republican national convention for this
city. 1t was announced that Chairman Car
ter. OF the Republican national committee.
had said that the city may have the Repub-
lican national convention for $4,000 cash
and a guarantee TO pay the working ex-
penses OF the meeting j. Irving Pearce, a
leading hotel man, says he will raise the
money. Chairman Carter declares. ii is
said. that Pittsburg petitions Will only be
heard after Chicago's refusal to buy. This
position he explains on the ground OF the
committees poverty. seeing in the auction
an easy way TO cancel an old indebtedness
President Dewitt. OF the Marquette Club
said he had secured this definite, fiat propo-
sition. He sent an envoy to the headquar-
ters at New York. The object of the visit
was to get information which would save
the organization lot Of work and all other
enthusiastic citizens lot of work, which
might be misdirected. Mr.. Carter after a
long talk. said the matter was one of a
bonus, and that the location had practically
been contingent on a purse TO pay obliga-
tions contracted in other campaigns Mr.
Carter had said the amount was $4,000, and
assured the Chicago man that Pittsburg
stood ready to contribute that much In adj
dition 10 the regular sum for halls, commit
tee expenses and other items of the con-
vention. This proposition was placed be-
fore the club; and President Dewitt brought
the statement TO the mass meeting held in
the clubroom Of the sherman House this
afternoon. 1t was decided 10 raise the
money. and several committees were ap-
pointed to begin the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Reception and Speeches-The Lubin
Proposition IndOrsed.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov 1i-This aft
ernoon the National Grange reception in
Mechanics Hall attended by two thou
sand people. DR.. George A. Bowman mas
ter OF the State Grange OF Connecticut, and
chairman of the general committee, pre-
sided. Speeches were made by Mayor
Henry A. Marsh, Governor Cleaves, of
blaine; Lieutenant Governor Wolcott OF
Massachusetts: ~. j. Bachelor, of New
Hampshire. secretary of the Board OF Ag-
riculture; Governor Coffin, of Connecticut
Ex-Governor Gooiell, of New Hampshire;
COL ]. II. Brigham. of Delta, o., master OF
the National Grange; Hon. Aaron Jones. OF
Indiana; Hon. Alpha Messer. of Vermont;
Mrs. Sarah c.. Baird. master Of the Min
nesota State Grange, ard Ex-Governor ID.
Russell Brown, of Rhode Island.
In Horticultural Hall there was confer
ence OF representatives of chambers of COM
merce boards of trade delegates Of national
congress and delegates TO the National
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at which a
resolution was passed recommending TO the
Congress of the United States and to the
American people what Is known as the
Lub!n proposition for the protection Of
American agricultural shipping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
BRITAIN AND COLOMBIA.
John Hull in Trouble with Another
American Republic

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-There has been
much friction OF late between Great Britain
and the South American republic Of CO.
lcmbla which. IL is thought. may lead 10
radical steps by the British. The Colombian
government gave concession to an English
syndicate TO build a railway through the
state OF Antiooua. tapping the richest Sec
tions OF Colombia. The company did not
proceed with the work and the government
declared the concession forfeited. The COM
pany then presented a claim for $4,000
damages. Colombia refused to pay, but con-
sented to arbitrate the claim. Out of this
arbitration has grown the present friction.
DIR. Lurhsen, the German minister 10 Co
lombia acted as one OF the arbitrators. but
as the Colombian press and public believed
riotous scenes attended the meeting OF the
arbitrators. Colombian soldiers were sta
toned at the German ministers house. and
1t Is claimed they assisted the excited popn-
hold which, however, were not serious, be-
ing confined to noise, threats and alleged
drunken disorder AS result OF concerted
minister at Bogota, DIR. Jecner, and the Ger
man minister received joint instructions TO
protest to the President OF colombia. This
consented that a public explanation should
be made In the Diario Official. But this ex-
PLANTATION. signed by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs Is said TO have been as offensive as
the preceding events. No settlement was
made on the arbitration and now pressure
is being brought 10 bear on the British For
eign Office to administer a rebuke 30 CO.
lombia which will serve as a reminder that
British investments In that country must
receive full protection The pressure comes
known tSat Lord Salisbury has. as yet. con-
ssdered the advisabilty of putting In motion
the machinery OF the Foreign once In order
to protect an English investment OF a pri-
yate character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
ILLICIT LOVE AT 90.
Of Caroline Menn, Who
Was Murdered In Texas.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. 1L-There is more
than the ordinary story back OF the ad-
ventures OF Mrs. Caroline Mem and her
murder at Laredo, Tex, by William Kunz,
or O'Harreil. as he is known here, her
lover she was proprietrcss OF a hotel in
East st. Louis. Ill. Thirteen months ago
Mrs Menn left her husband and eloped
with Kunz, taking her stepdaughter's child,
Clara Fischer. who was also murdered. Ten
weeks ago her rightful husband. Fred
Mem, who continued the management of
the East st. Louis hotel after her elope-
ment. died. Some say the cause was heart
disease, others ascribe Ii to whisky, which
he rs said to have taken in. excessive
self because OF the conduct of his wife
Louis Van Haun, a friend OF Mems. who
was with him when he died. said one OF his
last acts was to change his will, leaving
5000 insurance to three daughters by his
first wife. He also left his interest I'm the
THe Y ens o"s S
about twelve years. He had three daugh-
ters by his first wife. His second marriage
began to drift apart three Years ago. Wien Wien
Mrs. Menn fell In love. with her husbands
barkeeper, Michael OHarrell aged twenty
her actions caused trouble in the family
But her husband, who was nearly sixty
years old. blamed OHarrell more than any
%snn forced to ie eave the s hots
The feeling In East ST. Louis was strong
against O'Harrell. and he came TO st. Louis.
the time, she paying the expenses. One
day she disappeared. The date was Oct. Is
OF OF, last T. year n; Before % leaving she sold prop
jointly interested for $4,000. He only got
$1,000 out. OF the sale. Mrs. Fischer. left
bodies She saws She e onIv Ie let etsE Mrs y Meme @
take her daughter South on a visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
BANKER KIMBALL's FATE.
Wealthy South Dakotan Supposed DO
Have Been Killed ana Robbed.

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. H.--It is now be-
lievcd that G. II. Kimball, the banker. who
disappeared from Deadwood on Sept. z
while temporarily insane. carrying 100000
in cash and securities, is the who was
murdered at Alliance. Neb. Oct. IL. The
body was found by the roadside with the
skull crushed. There was nothing on the
corpse TO identity IL. Ia some manner his
friends heard Of the case and yesterday
sent photograph 10 the authorities. who
think they identified it, He is supposed to
have been killed for his money. This let
ter was received by the Governor yester-
day from Mrs. Kimball:
Il inclose proof OF photograph taken
of my husband while i'm Jail at Tecumseh.
He had a scar on his knee. also one of his
foot. His thumbs were quite short for the
length of his hands. Corydon Rood. city
attorney of Tecumseh, can give you infor-
nation concerning him while under arrest
at Tecumseh If you wish. as he released
him.. or rather procured his release IL TINS
murdered man answers my husbands de-
scription l am anxious TO know IL as soon
as possible. as / wish 10 see for myself
OF course the longer the delay the more
difficult the recognition.
kimball wcs arrested on a train at Te-
cumseh Sept. IL, his strange actions and APP
pearance attracting attention. He was
thought to have gone on toward Kansas
CITY, since which time all trace of him has
been lost. Kimball left his wife and sick
baby at Deadwood, representing that he
would go to some neighboring towns and
would be home within two DAYS he wore
a blue sack coat. business suit and took no
change of clothing. When apprehended at
Tecumseh he was without collar. ms
shirt filthy and clothes shabby. In his
Durango mining stocks. He was thirty
one years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
BERING SEA CLAIMS
SENATOR M0RGAN's REILLY TO LORD
sALIsBURY's CRITICISMS.
He sarcasticnIIy scores the British
of Canadian Seal Pirates.

IsIvINGsTON. Ala, Nov. 14-Senator
John r. Morgan, In an interview with re-
porter in regard to Lord Salisbury's claim
that Senator Morsans objection to the pay
ment OF the Bering sea claims In based on a
misapprehension of the facts. said to-day:
II have not seen the dispatch to which at
tcntion Is called but II Is impossible that |
could be mistaken in facts which stand OPP
posed to the demands Of Great Britain for
si25.0o0 damages for seizure OF fishing ves-
sells arrested in Mr.. Cleveiand's first ad-
mnistration. The Bering sea tribunal. of
which i was a member, had no authority 10
decide any controversy between the United
states and Great Britain that led TO the
question OF damages or the liability OF
either government TO the other for damages
OF seizure of ships, and IL made no such de-
cision, but expressly declined to do
After very rough examination of the
facts presented In the case OF the two gov
ernments, supported on either SIDE by the
testimony of more than one thousand wit
nesses. and the entire diplomatic
spondence OF the governments covering this
subject. and after listening 10 the great
lawyers who appeared before the tribunal,
four on either side. and which occupied
more than four months at the time it is
was less informed than Lord salisbury as
the facts In the case.
.hs Lordsnip doubtless supposes that his
Information OF the facts In this case Is
quite superior TO mine, otherwise he would
not attribute 10, me the grave error OF
mistaken conception OF the facts. Ey-
IDENTIFY he comedies that IL am right in nly
statement OF the facts that he must be
wrong In claiming that the United States
owes Great Britain $425, 900 for depred1tions
committed on British ships found poacn-
ing on the seal herds OF the Bering sea,
when the record shows that more than
half OF the sum claimed as damages. Y this
Is due at all. is due TO citizens OF the United
States who violated the laws of their own
County by .uaarauding opa.-our. oyn---seal
herds under the cover and shelter OF the
British flag. III should be wrong In unit
ing with Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Blaine in the
opinion that these rnarauding British SUBJ
jects were contrary to public morality and
international comfy, l think 1 cannot be
wrong In denouncing this conduct OF Amer
lean citizens under cover OF the British flag
as being close kin to piracy, and / cannot
be far wrong i'm denouncng the shelter
the British flag gave these people as being
scarcely concealed hostile intentions. l am
unable to perceive why the United States
government should reward the perpetrators
OF this base conduct or should compliment
the government OF Great Britain by con-
ceding that 1t was either just, friendly or
honorable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
FLIGHT OF A MESSIAH"


DENVER, Col. Nov H-Francisco
Schlatter the so-called healer and Messiah,
disappeared last night and a warrant for
his arrest has been issued from the United
States court. He had been summoned TO
appear before the United States commits
sioners to-day as a witness against per-
sons arrested on charge Of using the
mail to defraud by pretending to sell hand
kcrchiefs blessed by Schlatter. The accused
claim they could prove Schlatter had real
ly blessed bale Of handkerchiefs for them
and in that case he was liable to indict-
ment. He left note simply saying: MY
mission in Denver is ended. Goodbye"
Over three thousand people assembled this
morning expecting TO receive treatment
from Schletter
Later-The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Schlatter has been partially
cleared by a ranchman living just west of
the city, who arrived in Denver to-day and
reported him making his way on foot TO-
wards the mountains. a local paper in
late extra claims to have evidence that he
has gone TO the ranch of A. A. Rooney,
near Golden, to rest before taking 'up his
work again. There is not doubt that he
is i'm that vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
MISSION OF THE GERMAN PRESS.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 14.-Mr. Edgar
w. Coleman. OF the Herald. read an inter-
esting paper before a literary society this
evening on 1.-THE Mission OF the German
Newspapers in America" The German
newspaper. he said. was Americanizing the
Germans who settled In this country They
came TO better their condition, not to ac-
quire the English language. They had little
time for study. and. to learn something OF
their surroundings, must of necessity re-
main ignorant OF all that was essential TO
making good citizens. 1t was simply folly
TO want TO assimilate two or more nations
In less than one generation. but this is
set out TO do. II could be accomplished
only by a lo1g period OF closest business
and social = ations. Was IL not fact
that those lSadest In their denunciation of
German newspapers and the German Lam
guage prove generally those who drew the
line socially. keeping themselves on one
side and the so-called foreign element on
the othery The German coming to this
country wanted TO read and inform himself,
just as well as the Angio-American. IL was
we!i-known fact that no people assimi-
lated so rapidly as the Germans. None
adapted themselves quickly to their sur
roundings. Why, then, he asked, antas-
onixe them In their pursuits and inclina-
tions; Why not allow them TO become
Americans quickly in the only rational way
through the German newspaper? Those
lieved that the German newspaper I'm Amer
lea had a mission to perform. patriotic I'm
Its motives. and for the best interests OF
the nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
roo MUCH MARRIED.
Miss Marjorie Rhoaden Has w. VI. p.
BurdfcI< Arrested for Bigamy.

ROCHESTER,, N. ". Nov. 14.-Miss Mar
jorie Rhoaden. of Stockton, Cal, a beauti-
ful young woman about twenty-one years
OF age, has caused the arrest OF Wiley NJ.
l.. Burdick. of this city, on the charge OF
bigamy- In the police court to-day she
stated that she met Burdick in California
some time since. and after his return East
they continued TO correspond until about
month ago. when. at his request. she came
TO this city and they were married. After
securing her money BurdIck deserted his
wife and was later found working on
farm near Hemtock lake. Miss Rhoaden
instituted an investigation. and through
Burdick's uncle she learned that Burdick
was married before he married her. and had
been for several years. Wife. No. was in
police court to-day and testified that she
married TO Burdick i'm 1892. hut only
lived with him one day she produced her
marriage certificate. also letter notifying
her OF an action brought for divorce by her
husband. written the day after his second
marriage. and signed by fictitious lawyer
I'm this city. The case will be continued to-
morrow. Miss Rhoaden has begun an
action for annulment OF the marriage and
the first wife has begun divorce proceed
fngs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
STATE OF IOWA ROBBED.
How County officials Rcaped n Rich
Harvest I'm Fees.

DES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 1.-THE State
executive council has discovered what
promises to develop into one of the biggest
scandals ever known In Iowa official cir
cles. Under the laws insane patients who
cannot pay for support I'm State hospitals
must be cared for by the counties from
which they are sent IL they have a resi-
dence in the counties. Patients who have
no residence arc cared for at the States ex-
pense Investigation has developed the fact
that insane persons from Illinois counties.
adjoining Scott county, in Iowa. have been
sent over TO Iowa and taken TO Iowa as
State patients by Scott county officials.
The council declares this has been going
on for long time In other border counties
as we'll as in Scott, the county officials
reapi:tg rich harvest i'm fees and mulc;ing
the State. A thorough investigation will
be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
War Fleets OF the Powers Rendcx-
vousing I'm Turkish Waters.

War Fleets OF the Powers Rendcx-
vousing I'm Turkish Waters.
Copyright, 1895. by the Associated PressJ
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.-There is
very little change in The situation here
this morning. The Russian and Italian
fleets are understood TO be on their way
TO Salonica bay to join the British feet
of about twenty war ships already there
the French fleet is expected there shortly
and the representatives of the powers rs
a result of communications exchanged with
their governments, have had another in
formal meeting at the French embassy
When the squadrons have united and Sir
Philip Currie. the British ambassador. re-
turns some decided step upon the part of
the powers may be anticipated.
News received here to-day from the dis
trict of Van records fresh massacres Of
Armenian Christians there. The Kurds of
Van are said to be attacking and pillag-
ing the Armenian villages and the Turk
ish officials are reported TO be powerless
to preserve order. telegram received here
from Sivas on Tuesday evening, but only
made public to-day. says that massacre
of the Armenians has been commenced in
that city: hut. according TO the Porte, order
has been restored there The facts i'm the
case may be expected shortly.
Ii is rumored here to-day that Shakir
Pasha, the Imperial commissioner for Ar
menian reforms, is about TO be recalled in
order that he may be appointed Grand
Vizier in succession to Halt Rifat. the
present incumbent OF that .office. If the
rumor is correct this would seem 10 he
another open defiance OF the powers. for
Shakir Pasha is regarded as the chief butch
er of the Porte Since hjs appearance at
Erzeriim as High Commissioner the mas
sacres there have been more bloody and
frequent than ever before, and he has done
nothing TO punish the offenders. In fact
he has been charged with calmly looking
on while the Turkish soldiers fired on every
helpless Christian they caught sight Of
Every day brings further details OF the
massacres at Erzerum and each report
makes the story OF the crimes there more
CHASTITY Men. women and children We're
shot, bayoneted. burned and outraged for
days, killing and mftiation lasting for
weeks, though intervals of rest are re-
corded. The orders for these outra2es are
said TO have been sent by the Porte, and
they were carried out In the most cruel
manner ina ginable. The number of killed
will probably never be known and IL is
estimated at from five hundred to
two thousand. according. to, Turkish
Certainly many hundreds were killed. and
II Is even said that some Of the victims
were skinned alive, while others were
soaked with petroleum and then set FIRE to.
tie Armsnlans were the aGgressors: but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
MARRIED BY A METHODIST.
Two Members Of the Hebrew Church
who Wanted to Shun Publicity.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. H.-It became
known tonight that sigmund r. Frankel
a prominent young Jewish resident OF Chi
cago, and Miss Helen Muhlbauser, daughter
OF the late Frederick Muhlhauser. proprie-
tor of the Northern Ohio wooden mills.
were married Tuesday evening. Miss Muhl-
hauser is also Of Jewish extraction. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. +. A.
Gould. of this city. a Methodist minister.
The reason assigned for the selection of a
minister of different faith from that of
the contracting parties was that they de-
sired 10 have the marriage as private as
poe<fhIe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15
REFUSED TO TASTE BEER.
Bookkeeper Fined by n Kansas Judge
for Contempt of Court.

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE appIica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus for the re-
lease of William Meyers. bookkeeper for
the Annheuser- Busch Brewing Company.
who was fined for contempt for refusing 10
taste beer in court during the progress OF a
or not IL was the real article. has been
foresfaled by the Assistant Attorney-gen-
erai who has remitted the fine. Mr. Meyer
had refused to pay the fine. and vas con-
structively In jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15

OF Miss Helen Findiay, an educated and
Of George Z. Green, seventeen-year-old
boy from the Barnardo home He died last
Friday and the post mortem examination
showed that the stomach was empty and
the body covered with bruises Neighbors
testified that Miss Findlay. who is pow
erful woman, frequently Knocked the lad
down and beat him with heavy stick.
She admitted that she beat him, but con-
tended that IL was only such chastisement
az he deserved. She was to-day remanded
for week without bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-15

YALE MUST BE AWFUL.
Wife Of Preacher Thinks the Coll
leRe IS a Hndes on Enrfh.

lege LIS "a Hndes ON Earth.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov 14.--This was
the last day of the Christian Workers con-
vention and 1T contributed the most sensa-
tional episode of the meeting. Mrs. Poteat.
wife of the Rev. L. NJ. Poteat, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church. where the con-
venticn Is being held. during an address,
said: Il would as soon send son of mine
to hell as to Yale College. / make this
statement before the newspaper reporters,
and I would make ii TO President Dwight
himself" She said she had seen many Chris
tan young men ruined at Yale. The first
year they were good, the second they had
pipes In their mouths, and the third they
had disappeared. Other speakers followed.
but did not indorse Mrs. Poteats remarks.
They said that il Yale College was to be
discussed it should be in comparison with
other colleges.