davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

r.- Jau,s mud uo,,ruar CLARK spit
uu zach Uturs

usr Jones nud uo,'Fnar CLARK spit
ou Escb 0turr
rrfr Roofs, ArFl 5.-rno spec.
t....5I ru u.u0raNlu member Di the
tusH.ss legislature, itylg with rage,
..ffI.gIu tIr lace Uf tho governor uI
f.4 commonwealth, gIIrE|y returned
.ra violent emission ui executive
l..lva ur.n the features % tuo las-
.a.tf. .uu lIufirH Uf firearms Boo
f.s hands OF tHr governor vas wit.
.ri.si iu lHr lobby of tiIuaH1u'a hotel
HffstlH afternoon, anu WIZ ihu result
b.. Duo tguiafluuaI charge 0I bribery
J.. e.uurHil1u with flr cumWIsslHu
HU.uuuG To- The uuuHu u' frIfrH.us
Huras yutHfiay hy Representative
.HH.ey " ImIups county,
81. Jaut of NafIJu oHuu. g., ".u N
HaIuHrIIaIa 0i tult Hilall fu 90 %
.ftl.nu. lHuunal privilege aud &c..
llUrfI Governor tlaT. u- Icing li
H5 bottom 20 quo charges. Hut,.1
ufUlyum1T GlltE WsH r. IIUuEu FuH,
taIWat ..Irs ABOUND like ar 1.Hlsa.H
.auau.glI. s.aUllug iu tho N1e mvu
rHrwsfe HH Iurra.
IsuaIHuH.u Governor ClafE went
l.Hllr lobby of tIrasuu's nuiul aud
requested Hu interview with EW.
ilra Ir.IIrH tuHfUv wuuII accompany
M.gHyru0f hcir, auu llutli the
FGIa.TlHl anythinE 90 aHy Go him
be u4. make u known thun auI
taur
u.t gafll followed, aud 10 % q. of
aHsar llapfht o. ttugJyyfu0f's aCo.
t5TLA.F CaiE. trembling with anger,
UuuI ihr insult, ami quick asA
Sob boz dawn uis revolver aud the
lHEIig mlght have resulted iu blood.
SarI Igi i1f The quick action OF Unr 0f
i0e tlihnlCfr, who uirarmgd Gov.
tll1f t4fE,
lnrs .yrIuOt was later arrested by y
uHu.iHl.u uul fB.tuHyd on hir own co..
vigilance. Hu will, hr says, pleas
aa.y % luu charge OF assault tUmur.
Is m.Iuiug Further trouble may
taiut
UmDIs Oh uE TROUBLE
LuTW ROCK, Ark, Anal G.-lu
lHthrIsr % preventative t0Iay Rec.
lHr.bUyr ihuCey OF Phillips county
arIr l1a question OF puruuul Uuyl.
..".N 800" WIN NN'Na % HHN' H'N NNNHN| y
IauuurglUu with iuu vote on tue
uI.fgAI CJmnisslUu ulIlIu Sac IuuH o..
According 10 Mt Naucry'l recital, ue
ua hFrn 90 the office of DUu.r &
! hrt0ui attorneys flT tho 50. i.uis,
lHn Mountain a southern HuF.aI,
by Representative lt5ur.tB,uf Madison.
tll Introduced 90 Mt nu4au As Il
'NInHN WHO would vote with ua.r
Subsequently, said Mt Aauury, o. h..
l4 approached h'm u4u said he
would HHua $500 0T $500 Uyeg iu PM.
Dye county 90 elect iaucuy 90 the
rtaa.g. hiiUrllst Cox tul Yulury
De H'uirI Im % oppose lhu railroad
commission uill "NGuuey," said Cox,
'ai .ly tImu waited ~ know what 10
lH ms ia addition % ptumlalul aid
l.i my election 20 tho senate. Ir
lNm.-el 10 ia it 10 that ! could ,tg "a
in.a'auI 90 The next session."
lAnogy n.a5 SAID Cox agreed % ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08
9BLBGRAPHIC.
SILVER QUESTION.
, CONFERENCE ARRANGED FOR
-.u,Iisldi n salt Lake CITY To- August
10 Perfect 90 organ
igliou.

u.srsA, Mont, April s.-Gov'rnaf
r...rl. uas iuauslsltud VIA cduoh.
"g,Icsmraigu on tue silver question,
D.. I'M, with plans formulated ~ him-
..fsri Hon. Thee. @. Merrill.
Intention to place bimuialiic
t.u.Br boo the hauds u the vo,ofs
.ru-bout the Union, this cunfsc
.Irs Jsgmti more effective than any
ma p.,u of rcacHi x thoiutyi,,c.
on. e,u.aaucc Of tho clifton. Zoe
gy.naf Has arranged nraulaief0I,v
srg.5cl 900 orgaaiznuou, which will
1.f.Irt salt LHle city August l1.a.
II.Has Letters TO the governor %
i..IfGIl, oregon, WushiugtUu, BE.
ysa. Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Auauua,
srg Nr..uIHrI CHll.aHD,ashiug thum
tsluiui lUftc duirgalcs TO The Salt
L4atuou.-fuuur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

The cost OF H'eacotn tho chinese Run
utrr ~ nuus change wound.

EWuIsEIlL japan, lAUT.l7 The
vuuua 900 lHHlluu ~ H. Hung Chang
Is now completely HrauI. The band.
ages were Tguuyul tuIuy,
Prince Namuuu, rummanItF.lu.
chief Of The JalauU.U army auI navy,
will leave llir lnIua Wednesday neat
90 g4tablisA hls hc4aluaTtsTs Ia CHiuu.
10 'suillgIWly sisted that a. uug
Fu.E h.H teen appointed o. CHluHu
peace p.euipuiuuuHfy 90 assist III IIuur
Chang. japan uH6 formally accepted
him hs uu envoy.
L|rnt uyni ,piug Flung 10 as5u o.
III Hung Chang,
PANE AYrl7 1T T. stated on To-.
utulH .uluuTTy that JAPAN hoo rra-
pu.uI t.s fJilJWing conditions Tor the
conclusion uf p,acg The iuippunI.
ruue ui turgp, tbH CrsFIlu VI S0uihrFu
MlurluFiH, Including Port Arthur:
the u,sslau OF tHu bland 70, Fltmusa.
lno opening % tHu Cuuwe ports and
uyrfs 90 gumwrfrri ih ymrut OF sn
4 O. mpily OF 100000. COO yor, and ta.
occupation u' Number uf strategic
pUiUlB until the Indemnity ulHI have
been IblN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08


iHdY rnssz ttrr tinima.
EU lUuu, No., Apui Tho u.l
correspondence lu,Ny,u JAIME O.. Fair
aud Phoebe CUuaIuf uuuu which ,UH
latter ulsrs huf contention that an uU.
ragrmrul of msfnaav uAisiul between
nor aud tuc millionaire, ngs leon made
public.
Guu correspondence began july 81,
1899, aud continued 10 May %, 1866.
La none Ui the lrllcrs, seemingly, Is
Fair zGCciiuualr, though always
courteous. nina ana encouraging, ur
luaauI MlF- Cousins money, aud tIIa
her Whenever che needed m .rc 90 call
uU niu. $50 mention OF marriage of
love uUUulri 90 uu made iu any Ui
item, lite lat note 90 huF W4. written
I irDm tlu Grand Pacific huiuI, ChIuagU.
SHAY 90, 1908, AMI b. r.gurI, "M1at
rfslrH gI}," 40 was whpn Fa.l
IralhrI this hotel Hg tuat TIM,
hliss & urius arsgFfs, iuRi hu sblI 80
1gE 81 an come % Uiaim my o..
WRld,n
"Nhai rcwBFU.n Ihr astUI.
"l Itsu,i u.I % i.uusaul kIa.g, %
FH1 HHyu boo tUpIuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

DENVER, Colo, Ami U,-OwIug To-
the terrific an0wBlBrm Vr.vhliluG o..
Day boz the vicinity OF Cheyenne, W yo.,
is eastern CUiofaIJ Uuu 100 Kansas anu
Nebraska, trains wcro stalled Un oil
tur railway lines oBat 90 denver. aud
HUNDREDS VI men auI several snow.
plIwa ufu engaged ln clearing the
Tracks Of dfi..IE SNOW ami iuuf, In
some lUcsii,ita tIc Telegraph WIfes bee
down.
FL HESU, %. g., April G-IhIs leo.
tl.u I.IF teen visited Hf uu last three
days with mtN terrible wind ANA
saUd storm, the WiuI At .iutB rogi t..a
iHs aa hIEu a8 HN.y uil,4 nu hour,
wuirllug tIH sauI ami uifl about Iu
clouds. Bu.lnu.s hos pfuruulla
tilyrsI, anu travel 30 greatly im.
pCIut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

WALLACE Idaho. AprI U-Lsfl
night john j, IiI.a, miner Cmll 81 d
iu tho hum mine up Canyon creek q,
wns driven from bio work by Dix
mailed men armed with revolver.
luty t..h him down the canyon about
hnli q Wllr below Gem, where they
lr't him. AiUr telling him never 90 Tr.
turn. Mills nae a family un1 hgs lived
lu wallace eight ycars, $50 cause D.
gsslfn'd Tor tho tfcaimout, except that
be o. not uui.n mHu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

Tho IurI Cannot Agr,o aud tuc DE
PENDANTS eco free.

sAS FEAagugJ, Cal, ApFIH.-rBe
Uullgl States ais,girg court jury boo tHr
rHHu of john Nayuu aui J0hH Cassidy
tUr ralJ A.tJHf.Lrrs, srJrsirI i1r con,
uUgy auI u"..fuCauE the l..rI
state. maIH, reported IH's mUTniH
that having .ugu rat uiUgiy,HIE hgIr,
rI agreement could Boo secured. Ono
yutE, which 90 Com fUr conviction
uul two iag arIult,Al, was tHrH uH,
uuRI.yA 10 DO DOT believed tN.I thH
government will prosecute new tfial
against Aisyuunud tassIs", uT proceed
against tHa other 900 ttua.I., The
irlal lutt closed las cost .lU govern.
muIt .aIuII,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

$40 rAuL hpI U.-u .ltr4 -ta,rs
CItIi JuIgv saHuJfu YI.y issueI On
ufIff DO uYua U4uEu Wny q aulafate r,-
crIgcf thguIi g.t BE- appointed 'of tho
Oregon short LiTu, Tnr Order issued
20 tue Trustees uI Tue mortgage bonds
1f the OREGON short LluU 81. Utah
Northern Hlu the railroad CImUaIios
aud r1r fsullytfs Of Che Union Pacific.
The order is made futufuablt May lHI,
aud d. UiEt they succeed Boo showing
rsufo Tue appointment OF john ~.
/. gan lH HHpaf.iu receiver will De
uuIufiut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

EAIrw, Hlaa., Ami H.-=rur HrssiHu
ui tut SOW England 5lytuUIH, glufrr
uucH was ruuVrurl uy u saUaHu boy
Rev ffsdyrpg Wood, ul East B .tIu,
that the cYu vrsuuu hold iisrlf fuapYu.
sibiU Tor fhu statements Of l,yy. d.
Lansing, % Boston, who ut lHuuIaJ D.
sUsFIIui charged IfrsIIrui tlrsy|Lu
with uulvuurfH, Iuu session lasted
rs.i au u0uG A motion 90 lBy lhu
revolution 6H tho i7t.r Usa promptly
voted down, a mUllguwaH thuu % rrI
requesting Eay. hiL Wu11, thr Huiu0f
Ui She mlIi1u, O. Withdraw o., nuu tnif
motion Wa parsed, AlE Wood WltI.
drew bic motion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

Hupi, ut rsssidrut cleveland 60 tuo
Alnr,,a % 90, l.IrmInn

WAsWEgTIy, AprIl 1.-Huruu Rio
BHuul gHI Ufaull IeVura, Toe
special NElIau UlguiI tralariJHwha
HfUsliHI igr oasu Ui lat country boo
iu1 arbitration 90 tue mHsl0ups ami
boundary contention with the Arzuu.
uua republic, presented their Letters %
recall 90 President Cleveland TO-DAY
suI slii farewell luuau plculn1iru.
tIaTluf wrrg accompanied uy the at.
igChH ufiuU legation, Enl wUru IRE.
asutui by Acting Secretary Uni Ia tho
uuv room,
the rcmatE- Of the President In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

Representative Wagner, OF EmuaIu
county, gl0O t1 vote against the ulIl
When fauCey had finished tYrst.
bog, the house waH in great ulruhr,
anu o. Ial.y a motion iu appoint o. com.
mittgs 10 Investigate tho Ginis wss
carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08
ffaHI 600 sI'sFs DO suHriIIHi.t
sUuH turHi

HF. ..I.. .If.s.H U.f ..H.
....... '.. I.... .f ..H...
"...H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08
Wrappers.

Light fancy striped FannrIaua Wunnal
Value si.H .,.....'..',',.,.' ...,,''''''''''pO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
i hrec Men K.!!cl Gu right ant
NJ \ W uati.-i.

three Men Killed Gu right ana
NJ! \ W uati.-'.
New Orleans. March 1S.-Another
bloody riot occurred along the levee
yesterday between st. Ann and Du-
maine streets Three men were killed
outright. while number were
wounded. The killing was done by a
mob of white men numbering about
200 who We're armed with pistols anu
Winchester rifles. The negroes were
about to start to work on the steamer
Engineer, lying at that point, when
white men approached from all d.
rections. All were armed and many
took positions behind box cars and
poured volley upon volley into the
negroes. The negroes were given no
quarter and We're shot down like dogs.
Not only We're the darkies shot down
but several innocent persons suffered.
Among those killed was jules Clice
Carabee, a shoemaker who happened
to be in the vicinity. James Bane, the
purser of the Engineer, was standing
on the leVee near his ship when the
attack was made and he received four
wounds, three in the head and
another in the arm. He was fired
upon by several men who aimed over
the heads of three policemen who
We're kneelins behind some freight just
on the edge Of the wharf. His wounds
may prove fatal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Tranfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Cephas +. Lakin and wife, to the
County Commissioners of Frederick
County, real estate in Frederick coun-
ty, $l6. Harlan j. Beard and wife, to
{. V. :. Levy, trustee, real and per
sonal property, 81 and premises. Fred
ericktown Savings Institution, to Rich
ard Kelly. 81 acres aud 20 square
perches of land, more or less, 81 pa
A. III. MaXell and II. +. Hockensmith,
executors, To Joseph Il. Gelwicks, house
and half of lot in Emmittsburg, S632
Herman l.. Routzthn and wife, to the
County Commissioners of Frederick
County, tract or parcel of land, $40. 10.
Daniel Mainhart and wife, to Lewis :.
Ramsburg, IS acres. , roods and - 30.
100 perches of land, So 800. Samuel
Ramsburg, to Lewis :. Ramsburg, Is
acres, rood and % square perches of
land, -, 800. Daniel {. Miller, trustee,
To Vincent Sanner, real estate in Fred
erick county, S40.55. Ellen NJ. and
Fannie o. Sanner, To stephen Brown,
real estate in Frederick county, S40.25
Ellen Nj. Sanner, To Fannie O. Sauner,
100 acres, ROOFS ana ~ square percneS
of land, 1000. Fannie o. Sanner. t.
Ellen NJ. Sanuer, > square perches of
lSnd, 500. Ann r. Staufler ct al. 10
Aun Il and Clara Stautler, lot, etc., Ia
Walkersv.lle, $1,000. Andrew j.
Wachtel aud wife, To George \. Mort,
> acres and 80 perches, more or less,
$50. Annie +. Boteer, to John +.
Boteler, part of tract of land, s.
John +. Boteler, to Annie +. Boteler
piece or parcel Of land, $500 f. Mar
ION Fauhel, trustee, To Milton Il. Slifer,
property, dc, purchase money. En-
ma +. Manning and husband, To
Josephine Belts, right, title and inter
est in lot of ground. IS. &c. Henry
d. Gilpin, t. \. c. Willard, lot or par
eel of ground, $500. Clayton o. Kee-
dy and Glenn H. WoIthington trus-
tees, To Samuel Bowlus, lSS acres aud
II square percheS of land, s., 1884
Margaret Hansen and husband, to
George Tyler acres, rood. and :
perches, Sl25 Susan +. Thomas, to
Annie O. Doty, lot of ground in JEFF
ferson, $500 Margaret Lightner, to
Thomas VI. Hines, part of tract of
land, 81, love, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SOUTH CAROLINA RUM.
Dispensary Law sent to United
States supreme Court.

Charleston, S. c., March 1S.-The
state dispensary law is now on its way
to the United States supreme court.
In the United States circuit court
Judge Simonton handed down a deci-
sion in the habeas corpus case of the
master and crew Of the schooner Caro-
lima, who had been arrested on
charge OF violating the dispensary
law. Their vessel contained a cargo
OF liquor brought from Savannah. Ca.
TO this port, which was seized by the
police and state constables and con-
fscated. Suits were brought to trans
fer the case to the federal court. and
the master and crew OF the vessel
were brought into that court on hab-
cas- corpus. In the decision. which or
der the release OF the men from Gus
tody. Judge Simonton expresses the
opinion that the arrest and detention
OF the defendants was against the In
terstate commerce law and that the
dispensary law is unconstitutional and
indicates that II would be best for
the state and the public for the case
to be carried speedily before the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
NEW YORN MARKETS.

WHEAT-Trade on spot is quiet, ON.
ing 10 the higher prices asked
CORN-Spot scarce and held higher
checking trade, No. quoted SO afioat;
steamer yellow 5li+ elevator
OATS-Spot quiet but held strongly,
especially mixed. No. white s7Qs7A.
No. . mixed S3i4G34
PORK-Spoi firm with fair inquiry,
BUTTER-Recelpts show a decrease,
but the demand continues slow. and
prices show a further decline in most
grades. New butter. creamery, western
extras. 10 G.; creamery. western. Sec
onds to frsis. l4GlSc.: state dairy. half
arkin tubs. fancy, li1GlSc; state dairy,
half-irkin tubs. aconds 70 frsts. l2Q
lie; western imitation creamery Sec
onds to firsts. sGi4c.: western dairy,
firsts. isGiSc.; western dairy thirds 10
seconds. S6 Ice; western factory. fancy.
uisGlsc.: western factory, firsts. sG1o
G; western factory. thirds to seconds,
7qSisc
cHEESE-Stric,ly fancy. especially
small size colored. strong owing to the
steady decrease in the supply. Local
buyers are showing fair InterestA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
A Regular Occurrence.

The people Of Port Deposit and Ha-
vre-de-Grace, although subject u dew
aslatiug lnuudatious each year, on ac.
count of floods and ice gurges, are
never ready when the critical moment
arrives. Days aud days beforehand.
the action of the elements are eagerly
watched by the anxious property hol-
ders, and the papers TEEN with pre-
dictions of damage aud destruction,
aud when the angry waters rush down
upon the little towns they always find
plenty of material 10 work upon. Az.
ter the waters have subsidized and the
nine days talk is over, the losers qui-
city settle the less aud 90 on rs IL moth
ing had happened. These towns are
models of contentment aud should be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Is WHITNEY TO BE MARRIED?
Rumored Thatthe fx-Secretary Will
" ed Mis- HaXidgc of New York

Washington, March ia rumor Of
more than passing interest to Wash
ington society is being circulated with
good deal of persistence to the eff
feet that Hon. William c. Whitney,
ex-secretary of the navy, and Miss
Joanna Davidge. of New York. are
to be married in June next. Although
the announcement is not authenta-
lively made, it is credited in circles
usually well informed.
Miss Davidge belongs to the old
southern family of that name and Is
well known in New York society as
we'll as in this city, where she has
relatives. When Miss Whitney was
taken abroad for her health, Miss Da-
vidge accompanied her. They are now
in Cairo, Egypt, accompanied by Mr.
Whitney and the other members Of
the family.
On account of the high social prom
inence of the Whitneys during his
career in the cabinet under Mr. Cleve-
lands first administration, the ru-
mored engagement is being discussed
with much more than ordinary inter-
est in this city's society.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS.
l. gislators on Tour
Through Dixie.

Atlanta, Ga. March 1S.-The legisla-
tive committee from Massachusetts
spent the day in this city Investigate
ing southern methods of manufactur-
ing cotton. The members found that
coal is much cheaper in the southern
states than in New England. Raw
cotton, labor, insurance and taxes are
all lower here, and the hours of labor
longer. 1t was found that the south
ern manufacturers are enlarging their
plants and new cotton manufacturing
companies are springing up every
where. One thing which impressed
the committee was evidence of grow
ing sentiment for protection. The leg
islators were entertained by the cot
ton states and international exposition
directors. and We're shown much at
tention. The committee left here for
Raleigh, and will visit Wilmington
and Richmond on the way homie.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Verdict Against the B. & o.

The case of Samuel \. Rowe, vs..
The b. X O. r. II. Company, which
occupied the attention of the court and
jury the greater part OF last week, has
ueen decided in favor OF the plaintiff in
the amount of 500 damages. The
details of this suit were given in full at
the time in the CITIZEN. The railroad
officials took the jury and members Of
the court To Harper's Ferry, to view
the place. where the accident occurred,
according To the statements Of Mr.
Rowe, The finding 10y the jury is re-
sarded 10y the company as the result of
prejudice, and do not think that justice
can be done them by Frederick jury.
The case will probably be appealed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
PEACE COMES HIGH.
Japan Vents Heavy Indemnity and
Il NV Treaty.


Washington. March 1S.-Information
which reaches here through private
but entirely trustworthy sources is TO
the effect that Ii Hung Chang's peace
mission to Japan will probably look
10 other matters than an amicable set
tlenent of hostilities between China
and Japan. The existing commercial
treaty between the two countries has
been set aside by the war and it is
understood that a new treaty will
be formed. In this treaty, it is as
serted. Japan will insist that her COM
sular officers in China shall have jur-
isdiction over all matters connected
with the subjects of Japan who may
he living in China. Japan, it is as
serted, looks with as much disfavor
upon an unchecked immigration Of
Chlnese 10 her shores as do the United
states or any OF the other countries
which have restricted Chinese immi-
grafton. 1t is believed that the new
treaty with China will contain a pro-
vision which will not permit Chinese
subjects TO enter the interior Of Japan
but will limit their residence wholly
TO the seacoast cities. So far as a
treaty of peace is concerned. it is
claimed that Japan will insist upon
an indemnity sufficient to cover the
expenses of war. 1t is estimated that
this sum will reach s15o,ooO.OoO. The
radical war party In Japan are also
urging that all that part of the prov
ince Of Manchuria which is now &C.
cupied by japanese troops shall be
ceded to Japan and that the latter
government be also placed In control
OF Port Arthur and wei-Hai-wei. II
is also understood that Japan will.
above everything else. claim the island
OF Formosa. where the rich sugar
plantations of the orient are located.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
COttnn Milling Son d.

Augusta, Ca, March 1S-Work on
the new cotton factory to be built by
the Aiken Manufacturing company at
Bath six miles from this city, will
be commenced at once. The main
building is to be 315 feet long. 102 feet
wide, three stories high and built of
brick. The new mill will be furnished
with $1,000 spindles and $50 looms and
will be completed and ready for opera
ton in about five months. 1t will give
employment 70 500 operatives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Usual End of a Cake Walk.

The colored folks Of Walkersvlle and
vicinity INDUCED in cake walk on
Tuesday night, ard during some con
tentlon as tc the right of some female
to be crowned as the victor, a free
fight took pace. During the melee.
knives, razors and revolvers figured
quite prominently, with the result Of
one man named Spriggs being seriously
injured 10y bullet Another had his
head cut with a beer bottle, and for a
time things We're very hot for those
WHO participated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
" Go West Young Man "

The great west still offers induce
meuts and attracts numberless young
men to its vast confines in search of
fame and fortune Four well known
youths OF Myersville and vicinity have
lett home recently: Lesley Moser, son
OF Geo w Moser, aud William sum.
mers, of Harmony, have gone to Miaml-
asburg, ONO; Victor Smith. youngest
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, tn North
Manchester. Ind, aud Blttle Potiin-
berger has turned upat Polo, Ill. We
wish them success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
ridden statc.

to furthering the contamination Of
the proposed consolidation of the Til
den trust with the Astor and Lenox
libraries. the action which was
brought in December. 1898, by the Til
den trust for a partition of all the
property left by Samuel ]. Tilden in
New York. Kings and Westchester
counties. has been sent to a referee
]. Warren Greene-by Judge Patter-
son, of the supreme court. for the
purpose of taking testimony and re-
porting as to the partition and the
rights and interests OF the heirs and
next Of kin. and also that of the Til
den trust
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Nicaragua Canal.

New York. March 13.-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit
court, handed down an opinion in the
case of Louis Chable against the Mic
aragua Canal Construction company.
In it he says that If the reorganiza-
ton committee of the new company
assumes the obligations of the old
company as to the outstanding 500 900
bonds, such an arrangement. if ac-
ceptable to the trustee, would proba-
bly, be approved by the court. and
an adjustment, in that way. would.
no doubt, be satisfactory to all par