davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
GOLD BUGS IN MICHIGAN.

LANSING. Mich, October 1O-General
and Mrs. Palmer and General Buckner
arrived here to-day and addressed big
omen air mass meeting in front Of the state
Capitol. This afternoon seven carloads OF
gold standard advocates. including work
ingmen and capitalists arrived from De
troit by special train and marched to the
Mace of meeting in front Of the state Cap
itol This and the local crowd was rein
forced bv several delegations from the
surrounding country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
ANOTHER HURRICANE COMING.
The Weather Department Issues a SpeciaI
Warninc-WilI Endanger Coats States.

The Weather Department Issues speciaI
Warning-Will Endanger Coats States.
WASHINGTON, October 1O.-The wealth
er bureau this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing warning:
Special Bulletin.
There is a West Indian hurricane, APP
parently central of the Florida coast.
moving northward. This storm will cause
dangerous northeasterly gales in all At
lantic coast States. the wind reaching hur-
ricane velocities at cost stations or off the
coast. Hurricane signals are displayed
for the benefit of shipping from Florida
to Massachusetts, along the coast. While
high winds are expected In the interior IL
is not probable that they will be as severe
as in the vicinity as those accompanying
the storm Of September 2s.
WILLIS s. MOORE.
Chief OF Bureau.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
USED PIANO FOR SALE.

Mrs. Emma Moore Scott, who pur-
chased from us about a year ago o. fine
Krakauer Piano. returns 30 India for
missionary work this week, and has de-
cided 10 sell her piano. She has placed
il in our hands for sale. end are In
structed to offer Il az a very low price.
The piano has been bu, very li-iie used
and is q rare bargain.
F. ". BACMER CO.
Wheeling. ". va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

WENT ON WITH HIS SPEECH

Murder at Kentucky Political Meeting.
Disturbed the Proceedings Only Few
Minutes.
Louisville, KY, October 1O.-At Chap
lain, in this county, this morning, dur
ing a political speaking, Joe Pr3ther,
aged 20 years, shot and killed William
Keeling, aged As. An old quarrel was
at the bottom of the trouble, the men
having had a shooting scrape a year ago.
The tragedy occurred just as Congress
man Jonn w. Lewis was mounting the
stand to speak in answer to George Full
leE The affair disturbed the meeting
for anly few moments. Mr.. Lewis re-
sumed his speech as soon as the dead
body was carried away and the slayer
nut under arrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

Bonnie Thornton. who popularized
NV Sweetheart's the Man in the Noon
and a number Of o-her Of James Thorn
IONS sweet songs. will be heard In new
bouquet OF melodies at the Grand Opera
House the last half o, this week with
Tbornton'd Vaudeviiles. This will Do
her frat appearance in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
KRAKAUER PIANO FOR SALE.

Mrs. Emma Moore Scott has decided
n return 10 India. for missionary work.
This week. she has placed her me
Krakauer Piano. used less than one year
IN onr hands for sale To dispose Of it
nnickIv. we are allowed 10 make a very
low pr.ce on Il. Here is a rare bargain
wv F. w. BAUMER co.
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

to-day on the American liner ST. Paul.
Miss Nethersole will produce three new
plays during her American tour. JOS
eph Hatton's when Greek Meat Greek, "
a play by NJ. Porte de Richie, Of Paris,
and an adoption from the Italian, en-
titled The Wife of Scarf"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
NO TRUTH IN IT.
Tom. 7. johnson Not Thinking of Selling
His steel Works-nuows OF No One Who
Thinks of Buying.


Cleveland, October 10.-HOn. Tom L.
Johnson denies absolutely that negotia-
tons are on foot to sell the Johnson
steel works, at Lorain, to John d.
Rockefeller or anybody else. A.,
The truth is" said Mr.. Johnson.
there is nothing whatever in these
stories that have been afo2t and pub
lished broadcast that Mr.. Rockefeller
is figuring on buying our plant at Lo-
rain. The matter has not even been
thought OF remotely. Certainly We have
not been thinking of selling to Mr..
Rockefeller or anybody else, nor have
we been approached with q proposition
to buy, by any one at all, directly or in
dire Y. SO Far as | know, Mr.. Rookie
feller has not given a thought to the
subject. How the rumors took rise. l
certainly do not know"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
CAPT. GILPATRICK DEAD.

Cincinnati. o.. October 10.-Captain
w, W. Gilpatrick. United States navy
fell dead to-day in the lighthouse de-
y rtment Of the government building.
He entered the navy in September, 1862
and has been in continuous service
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
THOs. E. WATSON ILL.

Atlanta. Ga. October 10.-Hon. Thos.
T watson is quite ~ at his home in
thompson. suffering from his throat and
lungs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
BIG CLUB AT FARMINGTON.

One Hundred and Fifty Members - Two
Good Speeches
Special to the Register.
Pennington, w. Va, October 10.-A
free silver club of $50 members was Or
ganized here tonight ana many will
come in later. After the organization Of
the club a fine speech was made by Hon.
o. S. Mckinney, followed by Mr.. Clar-
ence Smith, of Fairmont, upon the is
sues of the campaign. Free silver was
ably discussed by Mr.. Mckinney and he
meeting was a successes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
SECOND RoBBER CAPTURED.
The second OF the Murderers overtsken
Rv a Posse in Iowa.

Wells. Mimi. October 10.-A te.e-
Gran, received here states that the sec
Sn5 SbeIburne robber and murderer has
heen Aptured by a Winne5ago county
noSse Al Thompson. Ia. This msn got
his dinner yesterday at farm house
near Emmons, MINI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

cbanberlain's is the pest Of all. Vim
cont / Bark. of Danbury, Iowa, has
need Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need OF a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past FIVE years
ond saws: 1T always helps me out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
II WAS SATURDAY HOLIDAY
And Squads Of Republicans, From All
States Near to 0RiO,

Devoted Their Leisure Time to
Visiting the Candidate Whom
Hanna willnot Allow tovisit them,
Though Not Many Came From
Any Point, in the Aggregate,
They Made Quite Crowd, and
Taxed the Capacity Of the Little
Town of Canton to Accommodate
Them-The Wheeling Delegation
Receives the Glad Hand, and
Hears an Address Delivered for
It's Special Benefit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

OIL CITY. Pa. October io.-credit bal
.r~cs 81 f5. ccrtl1cates. no bids or Offer
shipments. C.m2 barrels. runs. a5.'is bar
reis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
AREDUCTION DEMANDED.
Ohio Coal Operators Call for Cut to D
Cents Below the Pittsburg Rate.

Columbus, Ohio, October 1O.-The
Ohio coal operators viii to-day post no.
tees at their mines that dating from Oc-
tober l, the price paid per ton for min
ing will be 45 cents, &c below the Pitts
burg price The Ohio miners in conven-
ton yesterday in this city referred the
matter Of a reduction 10 a vote Of the
locals, the result to be announced Ccto-
ber II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
-I73lI5 OF T0aANGAEH
natives of Organized Labor, at
81. Paul, Minnesota,

1-r. Bryan with a Silver
nd Ask Him TO Use 1t in
ming @ Bin Providing for the
Coinage of SIver-Mr. Bry-
willingly Makes the Promise.
lost Appropriate Gift-An'
Busy Day of Hard Work
enthusiastic Receptions I'D
aud Minnesota - Three
Meetings at st. Paul-Tha
Auditorium Packed 10 the
with Two thousand More
Than It was Built TO Ac-
uu0da-o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
The weather.

Washington, October 10.-For West
Virginia-Fair; warmer; easterly WINDS.
For Western Pennsylvania-Falr ana
warmer; brisk easterly WINDS. For
Obio-Fair. followed by local showers
in the evening or night; fresh 10 DIlsh
southeasterly winds.
Mr.. c. schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following ooseIVa-
tions of the weather yesterday: d.
m. 80; 9 a. m. IS; Y m, 81; p. m.' 64'
7 D. m, 60. Weather, fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
DIVIDED TIE HONORS.
Joint Debate Between Hon, }. W. st. Clair
and r. r. NinsOn

Huntington. W. Va, October 1O.-Gen.
7. W. S.. Clair, silver Democrat, and Col.
u. T. Vinson, gold bug, held a joint
discnssion in the Opera House here to-
njghr before large audience. The de-
ba . closed with divided hOnors. Both
support the State Democratic ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

ours. I contend for II because ! believe
that the progress Of my country Is de-
uoucout upon il. contend for IL De
cat,ee believe that the civilization OF the
mid IL ia be determined by the rtghtfti
ar wrongful solution OF this financial
question. am toledant OF those VINO
diffcr with me. act from my lups",,"
enlightened as well as have been ehaol,u
10 cnlightcn It by many years o' S'.ns
and many years &c thought III nS
judgement the Americana people IN the
whole line of their history have never
bcen called upon TO settle question 50
Great to them as this. The great con-
test in which many Of ycu participated
whether we should have w" hhk7 ~
one. was not more important TO the Alne'
lean people than the question or proper
solution of what shall be the money syS-
TEN Of the land.
PRINCIPLE. NOT POLITICS.
81 have said enough to show you that
! think this Is not a question OF pohuSs
but of principle. II Is not mere '"ie
thing. but one on which hangs the happl-
hess. the prosperity. the morality ana
,be indepenocncc Of American labor pro-
aucors. For the first time In the history
Of this great country we are CONFRONTED
with the danger Of financial SYSTEM
which. I'm my judgment, will be destruc-
tive 10 al the great interests OF this
land.
I'VE are called on TO give 90 this pro-
vision Of our platform our adhesion or 10
reject ~.
MIR. President. do not desire to say
any unknd or unfrendly thing. but
will state I'm a moment. why ! object TO
this provision in the platform.
The Republican party never was the
party Of q single gold standard.
1T was a bimetallic party In its origin
and I'm all its history In ISIS u de-
clared for bimetallism. In 1892 IL declared
for blmctallism. In 1896 it declares FOR the
single gold platform. Alr. President; IN
ISIS We carried the State. which l here
represent. for the Republican nominee.
We carried it on bimetallic' platform.
We carried u with a majority which vas
equal. considering our votes 10 that Of
any state in the Union. Colorado has
been q Republican State from the hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties of a New
Remedy for Indigestion and
Stomach Weakness

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. new pro-
paratiOn for tho cure OF dyspepsia and
the various forms of Indigestion and sio-
mach trouble. owes its great success as
cure for these troubles 10 the fact that
IL IS prepared for disease and weakness
Of the stomach aud digestive organs only
and is not recommended or advised for
any other disease. IL is not a curc-all,
but for any stomach trouble II IS un-
doubtedy the safest. most sensible RENE
dy that can be- advised with the prospect
OF a permanent cure. IL Is prepared DO
tablet form. pleasant % taste, composed
OF vegetable and fruit essences. pure pep
sin and Golden Seal. every one OF which
act effectively I'm digesting the food eaten.
thereby resting and inyigOrating the weak
stomach Rest Is naturn's cure for any
disease. hut YOU cannot rest tho
stomach unless YOU put into 10 something
that will do its work or assist In the dl-
gesffOu OF food. That Is exactly what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do, one 9rain
of the digestive principle contained in
them will digest 5000 grains OF meat.
eggs. or similar Wholesome foods they
Will digest the food whether the stomach
IS I'm working order or not. thereby n0ur-
fishing the body and resting the stomach
az the same time. and rest and nOurlsh-
ruout is natures cure for any weakness.
In persons run down in iesh and appetite
these tablets build MP the strength ana
frcreaSe flesh because they digest nesh-
forming food which the weak stomach
cannot do they Increase tho How OF gas
trio iuice and prevent fermentation. acid
itv. and sour watery ri~ngs.
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets can Doe found
al AN drug stores al 30 cents per package
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
THE DGI'S UORK.
Boi,icrou- Display of Enthusiast
Amusing Slips ofthe Tongue.


Amusing Slips of the Tongue.
ST LOUIS MO. June ls.-After a ten
hour session I'm torrid heat and distress
ing noise. the Eleventh National RepuD-
lican Convention nominated "a ticket pre-
ordained from the first by tine Ohio poltl-
cal managers. who practically controlled
the gathering and named ML-iam No
kinley, OF Ohio. and Grrett \. Hobart
or New Jersey. for President aad Vice
President respectively. OF the United
States. 40 effort was put forth 10 carry
ont the much-taiked-of purpose of con-
ferring the second place upon Levi Nor
ton.
Mr. Hobart went through on the first
ballot with many votes TO spare. Just
ass soon us The word was passed around
after Mckinley had been safely landed,
that Mr. McKmley's friends desired the
election of Mr. Hobart the chief sup
pOrtcrs of the four unsuccessful caudi-
dates for the presidency Senator Lodge.
for Reed. Hepburn. for Allison. Governor
Hastings. for Quay, and Mr. Depew. for
Mor'On-cane out in ringing l'tle speech
as. moving 20 make Mckinlcy's nomina-
ton unanimous. and pledgng him the
loyal support Of their respective States
when 10 these assurances. Mr. paft
added his personal promise OF friendly
60 cooperation, the cup ~ happiness or the
Mckinley men was full. Mr.. DepeW was
at his best I'm moving TO make Mckinley s
nomination unanimous He said he was
now nominating n winner. 1t was quite
evident be- did not feel in the same frame
OF mind when he placed Mr. Morton in
nomination for he. most unusually for
him. spoiled one Of his best points. Nnen
leading up 20 what Il was supposed would
evoke n burst OF applause for Blaine, he
Inadvertently submitted the name OF James
Garfield FOR James O.. Blaine. and was ig-
ANONYMOUSLY corrected by the bystanders.
A SLIP OFTHE TONGUE.
An amusing little slip was perpetrated
bv the permanent chairman. Thurston.
who by the way. made most excellent
presiding officer The incident clearly
showed the way his mind was running.
When nominations for NiccPresident
were called for. and Judge Fort took the
stand. tho chairman introduced him as
MI Hobart. Of New Jersey" (the man
whom tho McKinley-tes had determined
20 elecO. When the laughter this blunder
occasioned called his attention 10 IL. be
adrotly passed IL of by saying. Mr..
Hobart. Of New Jersey. VIII now be nomi-
mated by Judge Fort.
Whatever enthusiasm was lacking Boo the
early days Of the convention was supplied
when the nominations We're made. \
more boistrous scene Of yelling plume and
hanner-waying and other manifestations
Of ecstatic idocy has seldom been heard
COR seen than that which FOR nearly half
am hour occupied the convention after the
nomination 81 Mckinley.
----CLfonomatoiiiii ybgkqj XzhfNhlcmfwyp
The silver bolt was largely discounted.
and its effect was 20 a great extent neu-
traiized by the speeches which Senator
Mantle. Of Montana. and Brown. OF Utah.
and others made declaring their con-
tinued allegiance 10 the Republican party.
notwithstanding their disappointment on
the silver plank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
Florida Nominees

OCALA. FLA, June iS.-The state
Democratic Convention completed its
following:
Governor--W. d. Bloxham; Justice SUI
premo Court-M. II. Mabry. Secretary Of
State-Jos Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eral-W. b. Lamar; Comptroller-W. X.
Reynolds: Treasurer-C. i. Collins; SUI
perntendent Public Instructi0n-W. y.
Shoats: Commissioner OF Agriculture
\. p. Wombell. Presidential Electors-R.
A. Buford. W. S. jenkins. Syg. Carter.
T. T. Wolburn.
Senator Pasco was reelected as Florida
member OF tho Democratic National COM
mittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

ranged. for the carriages at once drove
To tne curb and carried Off the party.
when asked If he cared to say anything
he replied that ne said all that was ne
cessary when he expressed MS sentl-
ments and babe the party. win which ne
has been associated for lifetime,
long adiou. Il may say. however he
continued, ''thnt Mr.. Thurstons state
ment that the Republican party need rear
no declaration. IS hardly correct. The
party does fear this declaration. and the
facts are all against them"
Ia the party which went out OF the nan
there were Senator'S Teller. Dubois. Cannon.
and Pettigrew. and Representatives hart
man. Of Montana. and Allen. or Utah.
Representative Towne. Of MINI, who was
present. also accompanied them 10 their
hotel. There were perhaps twenty IN
the whole party. Senator Teller, who was
well-nigh prostrated by the nervous
strain. was hurried 10 a private room In
one Of the hotels, where he would be
unmolcsted and be able to enjoy needed
rest and quiet.
The others Of tho party went 70 the
St. Nicholas where the stirring events
Of the afternoon were discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

speech nominated Morgan G.. Bulkeley.
of Connecticut FOR Nicc-Prcsident OF the
United States.
Mr.. Fessondon skctchcd Mr.. Buckley 3
successful career. and said he was now
at tho head of one OF the largest busl-
ness enterprises Of the state. and had
been thrice elected Mayor Of the Demo-
cratic city Of Hartford. and had given
them magnificent administration.
Judge John Franklin Fort. Of New
Jersey placed in nomination Hon Gar
rctt 4. Hobart.
SIR Humphrey. OF Illinois. briefly Sec
ondcd the nomination OF HobaI'. in the
name Of Illinois.
The roll-cail OF tho States WIS called,
and New York made no nomination.
Whom the state OF Rhode Island was
called Mr.. Allen came to the stand and
nominated for The vice presidency,
Charles Warren Lppctt.
Wien the State of Tennessee WAS called
Mr.. Kandaiph a delegate from that
State. nominated for the vice-Drcsidcncy.
Henry Clay Evan. ~ Tennessee.
The nomination OF Evans was second
ed by Delegate Smith, Of Kentucky (col-
orcd). who declared that the Republican
party WAS The grandest organization
this side Of eternity" daughter and
chccrsJ
so Republican convention for the last
thirty years bed failed 60 declare Tor the
sanctity OF the ballot. but 10 was ncccs-
sary 10 DO something more than words.
The convention bad an opportunity TO do
for Southern Republicans that which n
had done for Northern Industry. hy Civ
ing them a candidate for the vicc-prosi-
dency, who should bring 10 them renew
cd courage and hope Elect Evans 10 the
vce-pres.dency. he said. and there would
be- new fence Of Republican States i'm
the South.
l. G. Walker. Of Virginia (colored). put
in nomination his fellow-delegate Gen.
James A. Walker. He told the conven-
tion that the financial plank In the plat
form was strong medicine for the
Southern States. nut they proposed 10
take 10 Ike little men"
A delegate from West Virginia reported
that the State was solid for sound
money. solid for Mckinley and solid for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
FITAL BOILIR EXPLOSION.
Ten Passengers Killed and Others Ser.
iously Injured.

UTICA, n. Y, June lS.-The boilers OF
the pleasure steamer Hon Titus Sheard'
exploded while tho boat was carrying
passengers from Little Falls 20 the bicycle
races at Taylor Driving Park one mile
wst OF the city at o'clock this after
noon. Eighteen persons were on board.
Ten passeugcrs-nine men and one young
woman-were either instantly killed, or
died soon after they were taken from the
wreck. Two are probably fatally injured,
and four are suffering from severe IN
juries Two passengers are missing.
Tho explosion occurred just as the engi-
neer shut of steam at the Taylor Park
landing.
The dead are:
GEORGE WHITE. aged hfty-two years
superintendent OF the Hon. Titus sheard
Mills.
CHARLES YARMOUTH. aged thirty
five.
CHARLES BRADFORD. aged twenty
eight.
II. J. TREssELT. pilot Of the Titus
Sheard.
THOS. HALL. aged thirty.
VIM. SYMONDS. aged thirty-hve.
ELLEN WALKER. aged thirty-hve.
MISS ANNA GOLDEN. aged seventeen.
VAN BUREN, YOUNG. engineer OF the
Titus.
VIM. WARMUTH, aged thirty years.
AIssing-rwo unknown persons, sup
posed to be I'm the canal.
The injured are:
GEO. DENMAN, aged twenty-eight
years; probably fatally.
IRVING STROUPE. arms and legs
hurt: severely cut IN back and badly
scalded: will live.
Mrs. STROUPE aged twcnry-three:
compound fracture tight knee. hand and
left arm; jaw fractured. and possibly
internally injured; condition serious.
GEO. SAVIOR. arm broken and SUI
fering considerably from shock.
RHODA WARREN, aged sixteen. scald-
ed badly about the face and limbs.
All the dead and injured are fran
Little Falls and as FAR as known tho
list IS complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

sketches of the Republican Nominees for
Fresident md ice-rre.idcnt.

~ anu Ni'f-t
William Mckinley. Jr, was horn at
Niles. ohio. February 26 1874. He en-
listed In the United States army in May.
1861, as private soldier in the Twenty
third Ohio Volunteer Infantry and was
mustered out as captain Of the same
regiment and breyet-major i'm September.
1865. lie settled at Canton. Stark coun-
~. Ohio where De has since resided. and
entering the legal profession was prose-
cutting attorney Of stark county from
1869 TO ISL. He was elected as a Repubb
can 10 every Congress frori inc Forty
Gfh TO the Fifty-hrst inclusive, though
In the Forty-eighth Congress his election
was contested. and his opponent was
seated by the House late tn the session.
lie soon became n recognized leader,
and particularly as an advocate OF pro-
tcctive tariff In The Fifty-hrsi Congress
he was made chairman OF the Committee
on Ways ANA Means and In that capuc-
ity prepared the llll IL r.. $3.50. 10 re-
duce the revenue and equalize dwties on
imports which became famous as the
Mckinley bill. The bill passed the House
Nay n. 1890 ana went through the Senate
September 10Th. Ii was sent 10 con-
ference committee whose report was
agreed 10 10y the House September 9th
and the Senate September 50th. and was
approved by tho President on October
lst. In the following congressional cleo
ticns Major Mckinley was not success
full but in November. 1891, he was elected
Governor OF Ohio by a majority OF about
q 900 over Ex-Governor James T.. Camp
bell. after a campaign of national in
terest. inasmuch as II was fought almost
exclusively on the tariff Issue. At the
Republican National Convsntion. In Mn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
Mnrnni. De More. Rennrfrd Killed

TUNIS. June B.-It was reported here
yesterday. but the report was discredit-
ed. that the Marquis De MOres. we'll
known in the United States had been kill
ed by party Of Shek Senoussis fana-
teal tribcsmcn IN the interior. 4 servant
who accompanied the Marquis on his
trip has arrived here and declares that
his master and "A large number OF his
party were murdered b.; natives near
Gadames, in the desert OF Sahara. The
servant succeededin escaping from the
attacking party and after most toll
some journey that was filled with mar
row escapes from capturde. succeeded in
reaching this city.