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Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02

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Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
Correct,

"What time does the train leaveP" asked
the traveller. And the gatekeeper at the
Boston depot gave him naughty look
and replied, "When the road quits bust
ness. s."-Commonwealth
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
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v
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-02
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.

Saur Il Balsley.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
ii ER HUSBAND DESERTED HER.
Mrs. Rosenberg Goes in Quest of II i'm
I'm New York

From appearances about the Twelfth
station house tins morning il might have
been supposed that the First precinct
house had been turned into kindergarten
or an orphan asylum.
Five tots We're prattling about the
place, into all kinds OF mischief and keep
ing the ma tron busy looking out for them.
They are the children of Mrs. Sarah
Rosenberg, who was found stranded and
friendlcsS in the Sixth street depot last
night. while on her way from rlanta 10
New York, as told in The Morning Times.
MIS-. Rosenberg Is a Polish JeweSs, and
her children. the eldest scarce eight years
Of age. are us bright and pretty as can be
SIX months ago her husband Levi, who was
fashionable tailor in the Georgia cap
ltal. ran away and left her almost deS-
titute, and she is Informed that he is in
New York. transportation as far as
Washington was procured for her, and tOday V
Sanitary Officer Frank sent her on to New
York.
BY "A number of benevolent Hebrc ws. who
called at the station. having read in The
Morning Times OF her destitute condition.
she was provided with money
The evening times., 1896-10-30

Conditions are favorable for severe local
storms in the States bordering on the lower
lakes and in the upper Ohio Valley this
afternoon or night.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past "a hours Mobile. 1 &C;
New Orleans, 1.TS; Little Rock, "A; Port
Arthur. .5A; White River, LIZ; Sault de
Sainte Marie, 1.2S; Marquette, SIG;
Green Bay, 2.44; Duluth, 1.o4; ST. Paul,
LA; La Crosse, 2.40; Davenport, 11O:
Huron, 80; North Platte, 1.30.
Condition of the Water.
Hisll and low tides are officially recordel
mt the navy yard today as follows:
High. Low.
1:44 p. IN. S:22 p. m.
2:16 a. IN. SAT a. m
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great FallS-Temp pcrature, 81:
condition, 36. Receiving rcservoir-Tem-
perature, So; condition a [ north connection
30: condition at south connection, SO. Dis
tributing ir-Temperature, 54; con
ditiun at influent gatehouse, SO; effluen1
gatebouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 6:09 p. m; eXtin-
guished at 5:35 a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 5:47 p. m; eX-
tinguished at $50 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps Lighted
at 5:54 p. m. extinguished at $50 a IN.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
LATE CITY BREvITIES,

Mr.. Thomas Wilson, of the National
Museum, who several days ago asked the
Commissioners totake action, regulating the
sale of seats in the theaters was informed
this morning that they lack authority to
adopt the plan he suggests.
TheCommissionershave writtenthe Barber
Asphalt Company that it is very desira BILE
to have the paving on street northeast,
from Second to Florida avenue, completed
this season, and not postponed as suggested
by the company.
District Attorney Birney will address
n public meeting OF the West Virginia Re
publican Association tonight at Monu-
mental Hall, No. 1873 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Commissioners this morning ordered
that the application of the Washington
College OF Dental Surgery for registration
and permission to commence business be
rejected.
Eugene Jacob, a h half-tone engraver.
enjoyed by &. W. Joyce and Sons, died sud.
denly OF hemorrhage of the lungs at his
residence, No. 1913 Nineteenth street
northwest, at 7:30 O'Clock last night.
He leaves wife and two children.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
ALL CLAIM MINNESOTA.
POpulists, Democrats and RepubIi-
cans say They Are Sure of 1t.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct 3O.-The Peo-
pies party, Democratic and Silver Repub-
hcan State Committees have completed
their poll OF Minnesota. 1t is made up
from reports from nearly every precinct
IN the Stale. The result is %, 900 III a jOrity
for Bryan and 40 900 for Lind, fusion can
didate for governor. In this estimate Min
neapulis is called a stand-off and Ram
sey county is given TO Mckinley by 1900.
The reports indicate the election of the
following congressman: Fitzpatrick, fu-
sion, in tue First district, Day, fusion, prob
ably, in the Second; Peck, fusion, IN the
Third; Stevens, Republican, in the Fourth;
in tue Fifth close contest; TOwne, fusion,
In the sixth. Lowmen fusion, in the Seventh
Tie Republican State committee claims
the STATE for Mckinley 10y Is, 900 and for
Clough, for governor. by 15, 600. 1t comedies
that Minneapolis may go . 900 either way.
All of the COngressmen are claimed as cer-
tam. except in the Sixth, and Seventh dis
triclS
The evening times., 1896-10-30
JULIUS MANNow EXECUTED.
Made a Confession and Declared His
Accomplice Innocent.

Chicago, Oct. 30.--Julus Mannow was
hanged ut 2 O'Clock noon today.
On the night of june 25, 1895, Mannow
and Joseph Windrath, both wearing masks,
entered the West Chicago street railway
barns and demanded of the Cashier, Carey
L. MTch, the nom IN MS charge. o.. -.
Birch reached for a revolver. when Wind
rath fired four shots and ManHOw one,
with fatal effect. Selling bundle of
currency, containing Sl60, tue auFdeFers
escaped, but were later arrested on infor-
nation given by aiw oman who lived in the
same house with thens and had overheard
the men plotting .i
The trial of Windrath and Manuow was
most xCiting, several plots for their liberia.
ton being revealed, and extraordinary pre-
CAUTIONS being taken to prevent the sue
cess OF these schcuiIs= Mannow- at length
pleaded guilty and made full confession,
and on his evidence both men W ere convict
Ell. Windrath was hanged last June, but
sentence on Mannow was deferred.
l. When later he was sentenced ne feigned
insanity and secured repricve, but
his sanity being determined he was fl
naIly doomed to die today. Mannow
yesterday made a confession in which he
stated that Windrath was innocent.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
WAKED THE LONG SLEEPER
Charles Hanson ReSponiedtO Passe
of the HypnOtist's Hands.
Great Crowd Blocked the Street.
No Ill Effects From the
Repose.
Charles Hansonhas wakened either from

Charies Hanson has awakened, either from
a hypnotic slunber or fake" sleep.
After seventy-siX hours OF continuous and
uninterrupted repOse in the show window
OF The Census Pharmacy, during which tine
he has been the object OF curious interest
and vie wed by thousands the young man has
been aroused.
All during the morning the little drug
store was throngcd with eager people vieing
with each other to get a glimpse of the
sleeper. Some were believers, but tue ma
jurity We're skcpucal, and all manner of
opinions were expressed.
DR.. Cook and a couple of physicians
called, and il w as given out that they pro
nounCed the sleep genuine
The patients pulse was tested, and regis
tered normal at Tie hour of waking lie
rested quietly and had good color in his
face.
Then the hypnotist reached over and
placed her hand upon his head. made
few more passes of the arms in a gcsticu
lating fashion ana said. Charley, Charley
come, wake up now. It's time to get
up. Wake up, Charley"
Charley yawned, twisted his limbs and
stretched them out, then he rubbed his
eyes, yawned u gain and assumed a sitting
position. IiiSOptics were now wide open, and
broad, contented smile lit up his face.
he sad. TO-. uf,rning, Eei..Ipucn.' as
man. He Wore sort of a gaunt, hungry
look, but his grasp was strong and he did
not appear the least fatigued.
How do you feel, Charley?" asked the
hypnotist.
oh, l feel first rate; never felt better
just as if l had had a short, cozy nap
What time is it?''
He was informed, and in turn inquired the
day. He had anticipated remaining in the
trance for Il week, and seemed surprised
by his early awakening Fora few moments
he appeared to be in semi -daZcd condition
A passage or the arms from the hyp-
notist, and Charley was him self again. F-e
said he was Neither hungry nor thirsty,
but when glass of water was proffered
he slipped it cautiously at first and then
drained it to the bottom.
DR.. BruCkh elmer, who was at first very
skeptical. examined his tongue. and found
it in natural condition. and not even dry.
His pulse, which was ~ before he arose,
rapidly went up to "a, and in ten miutes
TO l0f, but this did not affect him.
He was weighed and tipped the beam
at exactly % pounds, having lost 10 1 -
pounds while in the sleep.
Fully 1000 people blockaded the street,
so that neither vehicles or street cars
could pass, and the police were kept busy.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
THEIR FAMILIES WILL SUFFER.
Warming to ii ighbinders by the Chi
nest. Consul in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-Fung Yong
Hong, the Chinese consul general III this
city, has issued an ediCt, which he has
had posted on the walls Throughout China
town. to the effect that If the See Yup
Highlander Society does not Immediately
disband and stop levying tribute upon
respectable merchants and others IN China
town, as ii has been in the habit Of
doing for some time past, and cease
making com plants against him in
the San Francisco courts. he will take
the names of the leaders OF the society, ana
the place of Their homes, and through the
minister viii complain against them to
the governors in Canton, and punish their
families through the local magistrate CT
their province.
In conclusion, he warns them all TO take
due heed and warning of his proclamation.
The edict has caused the greatest constcr-
nation throughout Chinatown.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

augustus Caesar Baker. veteran in
maze OF the Soldiers Home, was strucl
by Georgetown cable car No. 2O7 nea
iweniy-sixIh. aud NJ streets this morning
and is perhaps seriously injured.
He Was looking ut the workmen laying
| sewer pipe, When a car suddenly turned tht
curve at the corner, going up NJ street
The car approached SO suddenly that TIL,
nan did not have time to get out of tb,
way, and he was knocked down. WbeI
| picked up he was UNCONSCIOUS An ambu
lance carried him To Emergency Hospital
Mr.. Baker is % years OF age and at
the hospital suffered cNcruciating pain
He has probably sustained serious internal
| injuries. He has large abrasion on his
nose and bad cut on the right side IF
his face and complained of pains in his
chest and sides. His arms and legs also
/ are bruised.
Il don'tsuppose anybody is to be blamed
| for my injuries. didn't see the car and I
| don't suppose the brakeman saw me. 1t
came so quickly never had time to get
out of the way" is Mr.. Bakers version Of
the accident.
HIT BY FALLING ARTICLES.
n. o. Day, white, age thirty eight, was
struck by IL falling piece of roof stating
this morning While engaged at work at
Twenty-first and Q streets.
Day is a plasterer, and was working un
the first floor of the building. A large
piece of Stating fell from the third floor
and struck Days head. causing deep g,iSh.
Attic Emergency Hospital the wound was
dressed, and lie was sent to his home, No
Sl5 ! street northeast.
Day was struck by a falling missile IL
week ago on his head, but that wound, as
In the present case. was not dangerous.
John HlrSh, "A Iaborer, was at work a;
Twenty-seventh and X streets, this morn
Ing, digging an excavation fer the laying
of sewer pipes. when bucket weighing
about thirty pounds slipped off the hook
from the Scaffold and fell ON the head II
Hrsh, who was at the bottom of the ex-
cavation. a distance Of seventeen feet from
the surface.
- The Injured man was sent To Emergency.
Hospital, where his wound was dressed
He Is not considered seriously hurt.
FRACTURED HIS ELBOWS.
James sullivan, thirteen years old, who
attends the Bradley School on Thirteenth
and-a-half street north west had his elbows
fractured this morning during the recess
hour.
Because two OF the schoolboys got into
n difficulty in the street in front Of the
school building last week the supern-
tendent OF the school will not allow
the boys to play in the street during
recess and the pupils must remain in the
small yard.
When the school bell rang for the boys
to fall into ranks this morning little James
ran to get into line, but he stumbled and
iell, many boys piing ON top OF him
When he was picked up it was ascertaincd
that his elbows had been fractured James
was taken to the Emergency Hospital and
his injuries attended to.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Forecast TIL g D. m. Saturday.


For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia Generally fair and cooler
Saturday, preceded by threatening weather
and possibly local showers this afternoon
or night; southwesterly winds
Weather Conditions and 6 eneral Fore
cast.
The storm, which was central over East
ern Kansas yesterday morning, has moved
norIhwaru to Minnesota with increasing
energy, and dangerous gales are reported
from the central valleys and lake regions.
The barometer has fallen generally in
districts east OF the Mississippi and north
of the Missouri Valley, and risen in the
Southwest;it il continues highest on the south
Atlantic coast, and is unusually low in
Eastern Minnesota.
Rain has prevailed from the East Gulf
States northward over the lake regions
and in the North west, and local SHOWS are
reported from Minnesota, the DakOtas and
Nebraska
II is decidedly cooler in the Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys, and warmer from
Georgia northward to New York. The
temperature is also rising in the Central
Rocky Mountain regions.
The indications are that generally fair
and cooler weather Will prevail in the South
ern States, and showers, followed by fair
weather, is indicated from the Middle AT
lantic coast westward to the Ohio Valley.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
BULLS WENT AHEAD.
In Spite of Close Money They Con-
trOlled the Stock Market

New York, oct. 30.-Much to the surprise
OF yesterdays sellers OF stocks on account
or Tie sensational rise in call loans the Sc
curlty markets this morning opened strong
ana continued to advance right up to l l
O'Clock. Money worked close again TODAY.
rates ranging from 80 to 60 per cent. but
this did not dampen the bullish ardor bv
any means. The improvement in the stock
market during the first hour ranged from
l. 10 3 per cent, and was unusually we'll
distributed.
Tie change Cor the better was brought
about by report that the presidents of the
local banks at an informal conference last
night had adopted means to provide funds
Tor STOCK exchange purposes. 1t was also
sald that a statement about the matter
Will be given out late in the day The bears
rushed to cover right at the start, a rise
OF point in sugar and Chicago Gas having
thoroughly alarmed these operators
The advance in prices ranged from - to
per cent. Sugar rose 3, to Iii Ii: Atchi-
son IS, to II; AtchiSOn preferred T-S, to
% Is; Burlington l 1-2, to II I-2: Chi
casO Gas Is, to 40 5-S; st. Paul l 81,
to II 1-i: Rock Island 1 3-4, to CHA:
General Electric / 81, to 2S 81: Jouis
vile * Nashville 1 81, to 45 1-2; Man
haitian 1 III, to 92 II; Kansas & Texas
preferred Ii. to "a L.: Missouri Pacific
L., to 20 1-2; Tobacco 1 Is, to 20; Read
ing / Is, to 20 5-S; Southern Railway pre-
ferred /, to %; Tennessee Coal 81. to
- 1-2; Union Pacific IL, to is, and
western Union 81, to S4 3-S. At II
O'Clock speculation was strong in tone.
The Comparative ease in money. can
loans declining to 80 per cent, near mid
day Stimulated the upward movement in
stocks, and still higher figures Were re-
corded Tor the standard issues. London
turned up buyer and took 5000 shares
of st. Paul. in the neighbnrhood of 70. ire
strongest stocks Were the industriaIs. the
internationals, Southwesterns. ana the coal.
ers. Rock Island rose to 60 IL; st. PauI
10 IS 3-S: Burlington and Quincy, to ~ IL
Northwest, to 1O1 7-S, and Chicago. to
40 5-s; Tobacco, to 76; Missouri Pacific
to - and Atchison, to IA. Speculation at
midday was strong. '''
The evening times., 1896-10-30
KAISER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Alleged Wife Murderer Tries to Cut
His Throat,

NorriGtown, Pa, oct. 30.-Charles D.
Kaiser who is under arrest on the charge
of numbering his wife, made an attempt To
commit suicide last night in the private
office of Burgess Williams. After ques-
tioning him for several hours the chief
of police informed Kaiser that he would
have to lock him up in Cell. Kaiser re-
Piled that he would commit suicide before
he would be locked up.
He quickly pulled out IA penknife, and,
opening the blade, made lunge at his
throat. Two detectives ovcrpowered him
before he could do any injury to himself
and took the knife from him.
This morning Kaiser had several cpl
leplic fits. The detectives say that he is
shamning. They express the opinion that
he will break down and make a confession
before many more hours have elapsed.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
ELECTION-DAY WEATHER,
FOrecasfer Thinks 1t VIII Be Pleas
ant Everywhere.

what kind of weather will there be on
election day?" was asked an official of
the Weather Bureau today.
My opinion is that it will be pleasant
all over the country. The storm which ragged
yesterday and last night throughout the
central west is going off into tie Atlantic
by way of tie st. Lawrence, and no trace
of it will remain after tonight So far as
l can see now there is nothing from which
another storm is likely to develop before
Tuesday, SO that unless the unexpected hap
pens, say we shall have good weather on
election day ~
The evening times., 1896-10-30
TURKS WERE FRIGHTENED.
French warships Engaged in Gun
Practice Scared Them.

Constantinople, Oct. 3O.-The city was
thrown into a state Of excitement border
ing upon panic Wednesday evening by
hearing the sound of heavy cannonadfng,
French guardship Leger engaging in gun
practice in the Sea of Marmora.
The porte that evening addressed n note
to the French embassy asking that the
guardship he taken to some more distant
point for the purpose of gun practice, to
which the French ambassador replied, ex
pressing regret that the inhabitants OF the
city should have been disturbed, but the
people. he said, should become accustomed
to the sound of firing.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Appointed a Commission,

A Commission was appointed this morning
to determine the question between NJ
Gatti, owner of No. 500 Tenth street north
west and Inspector of Buildings Brady as
to the sufficiency of the south party wall
of the building for proposed new struc-
ture. The Commission consists of Charles
A Langley, william c. Morrison, builders,
and J. G. Hill, architect
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Policy PLAYERS Punished.

Judge Miller decided today that a man
known to be a policy player or suspected
of promoting the tickle game. can be held
a suspicious character under the va
grancy act. Under it John Grinnell, who
las been arrested before rs suspicious
character, was sent To the workhouse for
ninety DAYS in default of 5000 bonds
John Cook was released on his personal
bonds. and the case against Ed Minor was
dismissed
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Cabinet Meeting,

Secretaries Carlisle. Herbert and Fran
els, who are campaigning in their own
States. were the only absentees from at
Cabinet meeting today, which was a brief
one Secretary Olney was clOSeted with
the President over an hour before the meet
ing rega riding number of minor matters in
the State Department. Neither Cuba nor
Venezuela was said to be under discussion
The evening times., 1896-10-30
GRAND JURY ACTION.
True Bills Returned I'm a Number of
Cases.

The grand jury returned true bills this
afternoon against the following persons:
For housebrealing, Charlie Reed, alias
Charles Reed; Aloysius Collins and James
Ryan; James Wellington. For larceny,
William Carter, Frank s. Clear, Samuel
Mitchell, Ernest Wayne, alias Dock Wayne;
Roy Sanders, Clifford j. Dewey, Charles
Caynor, alias Buck Caynor; Horace Jack
son and Leslie Carter, George W. Lewis
and Howard Moulton. Larceny from the
person. Richard Brown. Second offense
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Murder at Political Meeting,

Ashland, KY, Oct. 30.-while A. F.
Wilson was speaking at Prestonburg YES
terday the silveTites attempted 10 howl him
down An effort was being made to
restore quiet, anG young man named
Marr pulled a knife and plunged the
four-inch blade into the back OF a youth
named Peary. Republican, killing him
almost instantly. A lynchnig was mar
rowly averted.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Kenyon Street Trolley Wires.

The Brightwood Railway Company was
today ordered to remove, within ten DAYS
the dangerous electric wire poles on Ken
yon street. The company will be allowed,
to put its wires under ground or to erect
neat iron poles / n the center of the street.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Identified as an ESCAPED Lunatic.

The crank who besieged the Austrian
Legation, Connecticut avenue and n street,
yesterday afternoon, as told in the Morn
ing Times, has been identified by Sanitary
Officer Frank as Schwanck Andrews, d
dangerous escaped lunatic from the govern
ment insane asylum. This afternoon Mr.
Frank had him conveyed To st. EIizaheth,s
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Cruiser Castine's VOyape

The cruiser Castine, bound home from
the South Atlantic station, reached st.
Lucia, West Indies, today with all well on
board, and after coaling will depart to-.
morrow for Norfolk, Va, where she is
expected November 8.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Held by Brigands for a Ransom.

London. Oct. 3O.-A dispatch from Smyrna
says that Capt. John Marriott of the
Norfolk Regiment of England has been
captured by brigands while out shooting
near Smyrna. The brigands demand a
ransom of 10000 pounds for his release.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
well-Known steamboat Man Dead.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-Washington
Bullard, general manager of the Union
Steamboat Company, died at o'clock this
morning at his home on Summer street
Death was due to complication of heart
and kidney troubles, which had caused
him much suffering for year past and had
confined him to his house for about two
weeks. Mr.. Bullard was perhaps the best
known man in the steamboat service Of
the great lakes.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Naval Orders.

Ensign P Williams has been detached
from the Indian Head proving ground.
ana ordered to the Blake. relieving Ensign
"A. T. Long, who is detached and ordered to
the Vermont.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Mother and child Cremated,

Jackson, Mich, Oct 3O.-The residence Of
a farmer named Robinson, living near Wood
lie, was destroyed by fire this morning,
and Mrs. Robinson and a child were burned
to death and Mr.. Robinson probably IA
tally burned.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Ivory Again demanded.

London, oct. 30.-Edward Ivory, alias
Bell, the alleged Irish-American dynamiter,
who was arrested in GLASGOW ON Septem-
Der IL, was again arraigned in the Bow
street police court today and remanLed for
another week
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Tailor Coxs Proyocation.

FrankCox, the tailor, whose wife. Florence,
has sued for divorce, says in his answer,
filed today, that the trouble between them
arose over her fOndness for smoking Gig
aretteS and bicycle riding He admits that
he struck Mrs Cox, but says he was pro-
yOked