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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
THE LAUIfADA oFF.
The FiiibuEtercr Has started for Cnba
with Il Cargo.

!, New York. March "A special from,
Barnegat, n. j.. says that q filibustering
expedition boNnd for Cuba. supposed TO be
the much discussed one Of Mai. Castro
verdi, left the anchorage OFF here before
daylight this morning.
The captain OF the tug arriving In this
port tonight reports that when of Bar
nesat to-day he sighted steamer which
he believes was the l.aurada. y three
maSied schooner and lighter We're beside
the Laurada, unloading; goods onto her.
1t is presumed that the steamer Is setting
out on ilbustcring expedition TO Cuba,
and the goods taken OH board are proba bly,
arms and ammunition for the insurgents.
The United revenue cutter Manhattan
left the battery pier at 7:30 tonight for
Barnegat with the Intention or oVertaking
the laurada. and If any arms and ammu-
milton arc found on board She Will be
seized.
1t was also said that the tug Volunteer
towed either the schooner or lighter down
TO the L.aurada.
The Volunteer. It Is said, WAS sold about
q month ago hy her owners. Murray and
Reid, of 50 South street. TO G. NJ. Milliken,
of 26 Hudson street. Jersey City. 1T Is un-
derstood that Murray nnd Reid have since
been making inquiries regarding the re-
sponslblity Of Mr.. Millilien IN the matter.
but nothing definite is knows: in this d.
rection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Old FIGHT RENEWED
The House Is Exercised Over the Senate S
Complete Control Of Inauguration.
MATTER MADE THE SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
a Resolution AskiuS FOR Infornation
nstO The Right OF The Upper IL ollsc
Ceremonies, introduced ana Re-
EeTreu-Roih Houses Hard aL Work

Washington, March 2-Thc old con-
troversy between the Senate ana House
over the matter of control Of ceremonies
In connection With the inauguration OF
the President. came to the surface when
the House re-nSsembled ut 10 O'Clock in
continuation OF Mondays legislative
session. Mr.. Dockcry, Dem., Mo) Of
fered Il resolution which was referred
to the Committee on Rules directing that
committee 10 investigate anu report by
what authority the inaugural stand was
being erected wholly In front Of the Sen
ate wing OF the Capitol, a. departure
from the !nvarinble usage since the
building was erected. and also to in
Quire and report whether or not the
House had any control OF the inaugural
ceremonies. 9
The naval and District OF Columi Ia
appropriation bills were received from
the Senate. The House voted to non
concur In the amendments made by
that body and asked a conference.
DEFENDS JUSTICE SHIRAS.
4 When the House convened for Tues
daN.s session, Mr.. DazeIl. Uaep., Pa
III accordance with the promise made
some days ago, replied to tho structures
passed upon Justice Shiras by Nlessrs.
McAllilih (Dem, Tcnn( and De Ar
lnond, CDem.. MOI in connection with
the decision of the Supreme Court upon
The income tax bill.
He asserted Mat the record OF the
case gave no ground for the charge
that Justice Shiras had changed his
mind, and that il showed that Justice
Brown had done so.
Messrs. McNIillin and DeArnlond re-
fused to accept the statements Of Mr..
Dalzell and rc-aiiirmcd the charges.
concurrent resolution was nassed
authorizing the printing Of 10000 copies
OF the hearings before the committee
on Banking and Currency.
a motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill providing for settlement
by suit or compromise OF the claims
or the United States against various
states on account OF uefaultod interest
on Indian trust funds, was defeated
ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT BILL.
Mr. Aldrich. (Rep.. I'D endeavorcd to
bring UP the bin prohibiting the trans
mission OF papers containing iilustrat-
ed accounts Of prize fights. but the
Rouse voted 72 to 49, TO take 4 recess.
At 4:io - IN. the House took Il recess
until 7:a0 p. M
THE NIGHT SESSION.
AS soo, as tie House reassemblcd IN
the evening, Speaker Reed laid before
the tlouse message from President
Cleveland Netoing the immigration re-
stricton bill.
Mr.. RarIholdt moved that the consld-
Grafton OF the message be post stponed
until O'Clock tomorrow, When there
would doubtless be a larger attendance
than was present now. This was agreed
to-l0t TO H.
The partial report OF the conference
on the sundry civil bill was agreed 10.
ana the House insisted on Its disagree
meni 10 the amendments still III dispute
ana ordered a further conference. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
MOSLEMs IN DANGER
Massacre Of Mahometans BY Christians at
Several Points in Crete IS Imminent.
RIOIlNG AMONG TURKISH SOLDIERS
Men We're Not Paid and arutlnicd
Colonel Killed. Foreign TrOups
0Hcil tho Trouble = Telc. rams
Kcnd In the House OF Co.,il,ul,s
Asserting Danger or Mnssncrc.

Canca, March "a complete rup-
ture between the Beys and AlusScinnn
inhabitants here has been caused by the
rail- OF kandamo and the latter have ;lp-
pcaled TO the Greek Vice-Consul here
10 save their compathiots from nassa-
ere. The Consul has promised to do
this. provide the foreign minister will
supply the transportation necessary to
get the Moslems TO Selino and that Is
mail Pasha, the Civil Governor, will
give Il written order to the Turks 20
leaVe hhndamo under the guarantee Of
safely given by the Greeks
y MASSACRE 1MMINEST
It is reported by the Governor Of Sc
ilno that II massacre ut Kandamo is i'm
minent. The place is within two hours
from the sea and difficult of access ow-
ing TO The mountainous country
& y conference between the Consuls and
Admirais was held today. at which the
decision was reached to send officers To
Selino and litlapetra to succor he be-
ieaEured Moslems. 1t was also decided
10 place Selino ana kandano under The
protection of the powers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
TIE ANNUAL MEETING.
Y. 1f. 4. \. Elect Directors ana Omce
Lust Night.

The annual meeting Of the members
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. was held last night in the associa-
ton parlors, MIR. w. w Vicar, presid-
Ing. The general secretary presented
n summary Of the financial condition of
the association and also a very COM
plete statistical report. which will be
published in full in a few days
The arrangements for the anniversary
which Will be held at the Academy OF
Music next Sunady, were approved. The
program promises to be a very fine one
and will include two chroruses by the
Mckenzie League choir accopanied by
the association orchestra Of fifteen
pieces; two choruscs by the Boys Cos
pei Army; the annual report Of the Pres
ident and an address by Rev. DR.. TT w
Battle, of Petersburg.
The Board Of Directors are invited
guests will occupy seats on the stage.
y committee consisting of Messrs
II. n. I'rice. IT. ]. Paylor, w. j. But
Ter, w. r. Ernest. w. II. veIlines and
\. y. Cogsdale was appointed to ar
range for a meeting Of the entire mem
bership early in this month.
Jhe special business last night was
the report OF the Nominating Commit
tee. and It's unanimous adoption BY
which the following directors We're elect
ed Tor period of three years
S. l.. Foster, Robert Ynit. ]. r. Bunt-
ing. W. p. Roper. G. c. Coupei and r..
D. Pinkerton '5s .10 :. & -
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the meeting, the directors met and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing. term: l5s
President, Robert Tait, t,rst vice
president, Barton Myers. second yitr-
president. w. D. Reynolds, treasurer.
" RI. Barnard: recording secretary,
lC. G. Coupcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
He GOT HIS UMBRE.LLA
The Remarkable Case Of Bill Stewart and
Bill Gallagher, Two Friends,
GALLAGHER HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Falls Overheard DnG fs Fisicei Ont.
Mr. Ataisteati Meets svith An Acct.
dent-The Collapse Of n BicyeIe-
The RmHuest In tho Rnnsey Cnus
Wiai bc Hold To-Day.

Inc =. d Q. steamer, Louise. on her
i'tst trlp over from Newport News.
brought two passengers who were some
what incbrlated. They were William
stewart and William Gallagher, white
more Intoxicated than his comradc. and
III coming off tho gangplank, at the
wharf In this city, made q. misstep and
lell overheard, carrying with him Stew
art . pnrhsol, which he had in his hand.
stewart turned to the excited by
ISLANDERS and remarked: S'"rhere, cdon't
you known that fellow has gone over
board with my pnrasOlr'
1erklnS up a rope ho flung it over
board 10 the now partially sobered md
struggling man and told him to take
pnrasol. 4i} -
gallagher needed the injunction and
after he was towed in by Stewart, as
sisted by several Of the passengers,
stewart approached him and said !:
Bill, give me my pnrasol. you might
ian overheard again." 1sill did as re-
ouested. and the two friends moved
away together in the most aanicable
fashion. ,s-a '''' - !
Thosr who saw the accidents said that
,iailagher had u very narrow escapo,
devoid OF its humorous features, was n
very serious one. .
TT BROKE IN Two.
AZ :. ~. W. ltaiSteuu, the Well-knOwn
contractor and builder, is also Il skill-
iui 'cycler. Yesterday, however, he met
with an accident which crippled his
Wheel hopelessly and came near doing
the same for the rider.
lie was on his bike. wheeling up
church street at his usual rate Of speed
When the reached the railroad track
ana started TO cross 1t his machine delib-
erately broke in two. and Mr. Hnlstead
was precipitat ted with great force to the
earth. He had three teeth knocked out,
and sustained several severe cuts and
bruises. which were more painful how
ever than serious, and which did not de-
tain him from making his contemplated
visit to Washington. for which city he
left last evening. .t 3
THE INQUEST TO-DAY.
George S. Summer and J. 3. Burton.
motorman and conductor OF the car
which ran over little Willie Ramsey
Sunday, were arrested yesterday anu
bailed for their appearance before the
Coronels inquest which will be held at
the house Of the childs parents No. 32S
Chapel street. at 10 o'clock to-day. Their
bail was fixed at s1O0 each which was
furnished with General Manager Rosen-
borough. OF the company, as surety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
TEE SESaTE'S HUsY DAY.
The Aody Got Down 10 work IN
.=a .a@ Earnest I-.. .-

Legislative business went on In the
Senate to-day smoothly, cXpcditiously
and with Very little discussion. The
Arst b!ll that was passed was one for the
prevention OF the introduction ana
spread OF conta gious and Infectious dis
eases In the United States--the preamble
TO 1t reciting "the alarming nature and
spread OF the Bubonic plague now pre-
Taient in India and adjacent countries. .
THE FORTlFICATIONS BILL.
The fortltications bill appropriat ting
SHIl71i1. was passed, without q word
OF discussion except 8 short speech from,
Mr. Hawley Rep.>. OF Connecticut, crti-
clstng the fact that the fortlncations ON
whose Efficient arEnng some SIG. 900 600
nave been spent are left practically
without garrisons, and that there are no
men trained as avtlleri.Sts 10 make the
splendid steel guns provided by the lib.
erality Of Congress.
The House amendments 10 the Scnate e
international monetary conference bill
Were concurred in without a division.
put after several short speeches from
silver senators, Mr.. Dubois, OF Idaho. de-
ciaTed his conviction that the only way
10 reach an international agreement was
Tor thls nation 10 stand out as In lI76,
ana declare Its intention to regulate its
own affairs.
Speeches OF 4 similar tendency were
made by Senators Cannon. Teller, Man
lie and MorEan-thc latter stating that
he would probably be the only Senator
who would vote against the bill.
.H The remainder OF The days session
was occupied by the general deficiency
Dill, which appropriates $l0,334 939, near
~ two millions more than was In the bill
as 1t passed the House
At $50 recess was taken until D. IN.
SENATE IN NIGHT SESSION. ##
When the Senate resumed lis session
n Z, -, IL
penalties for the mutilation or coins. was
Z taken from the calendar and passed.
partial agreement was reached on
/. the sundry civil bill, and further con-
florence asked on the amendments yet
In dispute. ss
OF the 192 amendments MAJ adeEby the
4 Senate, the conferees Disposed y Of ia,
:recomme end Ing t ha TT he iIouse gre & L o
5 Samendnien ts amour ting I o fs451. .735, 4 and
that 5ena ate Sreced e from 4asss mend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
= RIOT AT cASEA +.
Gendnrmcs Wound Their officers a
Colonel lXllied

London. March "a Tot occurred al
Eallea. Ia. Crete, today Ill which Sulcim
Bcy. colonel Of the AloslcIn rondnmns
was IMlnlly wounded by his own mon,
several other Turkish officers were
wounded. The outbreak was caused by
senuarmes not receiving their pay.
Jhc foreign marines were dcspa tcb,d
10 thc scene Several volleys were fired
under the windows Of IL barrack where
-, ~, eHh'rineS were quartgrcd. This
not having the desired result. thc mo.
flncs Tired upon the gcndarmcs, wound
ing several OF them. The rioters then
began to yield
CancR ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS REsUMEr
Everything In Boveiy Between Vcne-
znelH aud Great Britain.

Washington, d. c., March 2.--Sccre-
tary Olney received the following dis
patch to-day from our Minister at Cara
cas-:
'Venezeula has appointed Minister 10
England, DR.. Juan pietrie. who is now
In Europe as Venezuelan Minister 10
Germany and Spain.I
This act Is practical resumption of
diplomatic relations between Great Brl-
tain and Venezuela.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Protest AGAINST ue,trc,d.

Washington. D. c., March "a pro-
test against the seating OF William
Hetfeld as Senator from the State Of
Idaho. signed by nineteen members OF
the Legislature OF that State was laid
before the Senate to-day By the Vice
President. The principal ground Of the
protest Is the alleged illegal unseatifg Of
members OF the Legislature. 6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
Went out o1. the strihc.

Z Cleveland, O., March 2.-INour hundred
skilled workmen III the Globe Shiprnil,,-
sympathy strike. Yesterday three hun-
drcd helpers struck and they have induced
the skilled worl:mcn TO aid them. Tll, only
men left in the big yards now nre the
caOll;rrS t sSt 7sif'f3F~s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03

Did you see the great crowd OF sl1oe
buyera ut Hofheimer's yesterday? Nun
dell, s celebrated shoes at half price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03

mean the Withdrawal or the ar,,itr,r,.
power of the Sultan ~
After remarks on the subject by other
Peers the House adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
)RFOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY MARCH 3. 1897

ments amounting to sc0S,s49. The
House subsequently voted to accept the
Senate amendment, making payment
for claims for sugar bounty under the
Mckinley law amounting TO s1,0S5 ,000.
a conference report OH the Indian ap-
preparation bill was presented, but 1t
was unsatisfactory to the Senate, and
was disagreed to, and new conference
ordered.
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
The general deficiency bill was next
taken up and passed. The provision for
the payment to the Southern Pacific
railroad company Of $1,310,427 was
amended SO as to provide that the mona.
ey be retained In the Treasury until The
final adjustment Of the debts OF the Pa
c!fc railroads.
AT 1920 q. III. the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-03
5000 Pairs.

Aiundells Philadelphia shoes for
Misses and children. Bought NJ half
their value. TO go the same way Ut
Hofkeimer's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

Calico Ridge.

The farmers are planting corn
between showers, and looking for
that promised prosperity. The
prospect is good for an apple crop
but cherries and plums will be a
failure. . /. Squire Shultzis building
Il new barn.. :. Mr.. Wesley Oliver
has moved on the Skinner farm,
which he recently purchased. &.
Cecil Shultz and wife spent Sunday
at Carbon Hill the guests of Thos
Craig. Mr.. j. j. Shaw of Peter
Run was caller on the ridge
Wednesday,. -. james Hardesty
has moved on the Evertte farm.
Guy and Don Shultz are work.
ing at the Hayden Brick yard in
Logan. A team belonging to
Charley Hengst and D. Z. Harsh
and attached to buggy, and left
stand for minute without any
one holding them ran away and
broke the buggy, but no one was
hurt, they ran about two miles and
then were caught by James Pleuk-
harp, at his barn. -. Mrs. Jane
Snider after severe attack of
Grippe is able to be out again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Notice to Our II readers.

We are in receipt of an invita-
tiop from Messrs John Wedder-
burn g. Co., asking that we be pres
ent at the regular monthly meet
Ing OF their Board of Awards to be
held In Washington City, on the
evening of the Gath of this month.
This invitation is also extended
to any Of the readers of our paper
who find II convenient to be in
Washington on tb at date.
The Board consists OF Hon. VIII
liam NJ. Stewart, chairman; Con-
gressman Claude A. Swanson, of
Virginiai; Mr., John G. Ecklof,cash-
Ter OF the Second National Bank of
Washington; Mr.. Frederick E.
Woodard ,Aof,th Q firm Of Woodward
& Lothrop, and Mr.. Arthur C. Mo-
ses, of Washington, ID. G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
How to Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass
with urine and let IL stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen It is positive evidence of kid.
ney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate, or pain in the back, is
also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowl-
edge so often expressed, that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passages. 1t cor
rects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being com
PEELED to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonder
full cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine you
should have the best. Sold by
druggists, price fifty cents end ono
dollar, You may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free
by mail. Mention the OHIO DEM,
oCRAT and send your address TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this
offer. May IS Tyr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
For Week Ending Monday, May 10, ,'o7.

SOUTHERN SECTION, all counties
south OF Franklin: Cool End, 3rd,
4th and 9Th; rather warm 9TH, 9Th
and 9th. Highest temperature,
81 degrees al Portsmouth on the 7th ;
lowest, 80 degrees at Clifton on the
3rd. Mean of the highest temper
atures each day during the week,
66 degrees; of the lowest, 43 de-
grees. Rain fell on the End, Ord,
4th, 9th aud an the morning OF the
10Th. On the End both snow and
rain fell. Crops and farm work
were retarded during the fore part
of the week, but during the latter
part the warm, fair days that pre-
vailed were exceedingly favorable; I;
much plowing and planting was
done, and vegetation, while still q
little backward, made rapid pro-
gress. Wheat and grass are grow
ing finely; some wheat 10 to IS
inches high. Rye heading. Oats
generally backward, but looking
better; some reported fine. Early
potatoes up, planting of late varie-
ties well advanced. Young clover
coming on nicely. Farmers busy
plowing ground and planting corn; !;
some up; much yet to be planted.
A few reports of small black flea
or bug hurting corn. Gardens fair
to splendid. Ground generally in
good condition. Tobacco plants do
ing we'll. Raspberries and straw
berries in bloom; very promising.
Apple, cherry, pear and plum bloom
generally heavy. A few peach
trees show bloom. Much fruit
sprayed during the week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
John j. Lentz.

The speech of Congressman Lent2
at the Democratic County Central
committee meeting Saturday
struck responsive chord in the
hearts of those present. While the
address was entirely extemporane-
Gus, and apparently no preparation
had been made by Mr.. LeD}z, yet
it proved conclusively that he is an
advocate second to none. His
manner of delivery is Of that kind
which captivates his audience and
at the same time convinces his
hearers of the truth of his words.
He has the magnetism which in.
spires enthusiasm and at once
makes friends with the most un-
willing listeners. BY his conver.
sion to true bimetallism that issue
has gained one OF the most power
full advocates in the United States.
One Of the most significant things
he said was that up to this time the
chaplain of the House of Represen-
tltives, although each day offerin g
up prayer, had not thanked the
Lord for the blessings Of single
gold standard. This is true also of
those ministers throughout the
country who preached from the
pulpit in support of the Republi-
can party last fall.-Democratic
Call,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Starr.

The farmers OF this section are
all behind with their spring work,
owing to the wet weather no corn
has as yet been planted /. . Quart
erIy meeting services were held a.
the Connect Chapel M. e. church
on last Saturday and Sunday, ,the
Rev. Lewis, p. E., conducting the
services. .... Mr.. Marvie Woodland
and wife, of Laurel Run, spent last
Sunday with g. w. Shoemaker, of
Kittanning. B. Il, 'O'Neil and
Elmer Williams, of Stringtown,
made business trip to Mt. Pleas
ant last Saturday.. !.Mr. j. g.
Henderson has moved his saw mill
on l. Y. Hartzell's farm. ..... Mr..
Peter Reasoner and wife. of Two
Mile, spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. F. o. Stout, of Union
Furnace. go. Miss Martha Fagg,
OF Columbus, is visiting her parents
at this place. Several strange
parties have been prospecting for
lead In these parts, the particulars
OF which we will give In another
issue. 49,. Miss Jennie Mcdaniel,
one OF the popular lady clerks at
Stiers d Co.'s store at Logan, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here. :. Mr.. Reuben Spur.
rier, OF Stringtown, was recently
visiting friends near Fairview.