davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
ANGRY OVER THE CUSTOMS ORDER
r1,BANs OF SANTIAGO MAKING THREATS

r1,pANs OF SANTIAGO MAKING THREATS
OF BRIGANDAGE
eo,.,oso de Cuba Jan. 22-The order from
+he United States military authorities IN ma
- d,ract,ng the authorities Of the Santiago
Military Department not 10 eXpeho 0e"' y.
~ customs receipts without the permission or
tho Covernor-G General and the order directing
that hereafter the bulk Of the sanitary "OiN
sbau he done without money pay and for ra-
,ione merely. we're given 10 the local press for
publication Yesterday. though received here last
Thursday.
"Fl Cubano" IN commenting upon the lnstruc-
,,ons OF the Governor General says: The feel
ing js prevalent that the only course now is to
retire 10 the mountains" This IS, Of course. an
exagserat!or. though the fact is that there are
people who make just such threats.
As showing how far the Province has drifted
backward since the first announcement that the
customs were not TO be freely expended for
provincial improvements the Santiago Her
aldo" reports that a band Of men is commit
ting wholesale depredations In the Mayarl dis-
tr,ct. where several people have been murdered
and that another band in the Guantanamo dis
trict has burned all the cane prepared for
pressing on the Isabel Plantation. These out
breaks" SAYS the "Heraldo," are the first
fruits OF the money Capitalization system. AS
set the Mayari report has not been verified and
Mr Brooke. owner Of the Isabel Plantation. who
arrived yesterday says that the burning re-
ported on the plantation must have been done
since ne left there, as the cane there was intact
when he started for Santiago. He does not
accept the report absolutely, but says that the
adjoining plantation the property OF sehor
Bueno was fired at four different points the
entire crop being destroyed.
So far as the order regarding sanitary work Is
concerned a Cuban inspector in the Sanitary
Department told Major George NJ. Barbour. the
Health Commissioner OF Santiago yesterday,
that the Cubans Of the province had at last re-
gained their self-respect and would not work
again for rations They DO good work he said
"and deserve to be paid IN money. II they are
ordered again TO work for rations. most OF them
will go 20 the mountains
The "Independencia." which publishes the two
orders. is comparatively temperate in its eo'-
toral comments. except that it INDUCES IN the
usual personal abuse Of Governor-Geherai
Brooke The editorial concludes with denant
declaration: III necessary, the Cubans VIII Know
how 10 act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
SOLDIERS GUARD COLON WAREHOUSES;

STRIKE OF THE DOCK LABORERs FAST AssUM
ING A SERIOUS ASPECT.
Colon. Jan. 22.-The strike Of dock laborers Is
fast assuming a serious aspect. batch OF
thirty-six Panama dockmen arrived last night
and stones and revolvers were fired at the train
as It neared Colon. A hundred more are ex-
pected in the course Of the next twelve hours
and the shipowners are anxiously awaiting their
arrival as business is seriously delayed
Soldiers are guarding the warehouses where
the dockmen now on hand are at work and are
preventing communication with the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
WELL-KyOWY HoRSEMAN INJURED.

CHARLES L. RAuEY KNOCKED DOWN BY A
VICIOUS HORSE
Lexington KY. Jan. % (speciaDA vicious horse
came near killing Charles L. Raey the we'll
known breeder Of saddle horses, this afternoon
He was leading the animal when It became fright
ened and knocked him down. His hand was fast
ened in a loop in the bride reins and his shoulder
was dlslocated from being dragged The animal
kicked him and It Is thought he Is Injured inter-
nally Three physicians are In attendance upon
him 'O-uight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.
MR.. ADLER TALKS ABOUT HIS RAINEs LAW
AMENDMENT AND Mr.. MAZET OF

BILL FOR POLICE REFORM
Governor Roosevelt returned TO Albany yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Before leaving the city he
saw a few callers but there were no political con-
ferences Of moment. Senator Platt went 10 Wash
ington in the forenoon. and Mr.. Odel left the city
early In the day Consequently there was no gen
eral meeting OF politicians at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel one OF the early callers at the hotel was
Assemblyman Charles s Adler. who called 10 see
Senator Platt ABOUT his proposed amendments TO
the Raines law. These amendments have already
been offered and hearing upon them arranged.
Mr. Adler wanted 70 have them urged as party
measure This. after a long conference, was re-
garded az inadvisable, and so the amendments
stand as introduced. Mr. Adler. however, says he
will have sufficient arguments TO insure the adop-
ton OF the amendments.
Robert Mazet chairman OF the Assembly Com
mittee on cities who was in the city Yesterday
talked mysteriousy about a bill soon 10 be intro
duced to provide FOR police reform in New-York
lie would not say what provisions the bill would
contain whether II would be a party measure, or
whether Governor Roosevelt approved IL. He said
the bill would he introduced within the next two
weeks and would provide a remedy for existing
evils in the police department here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
PROPOSED DIRECT CABLE TO GERMANY.

London. Jan a-The Berlin correspondent Of
'"Tke Daily News" says.
a Joint stock company has been formed M
Cologne. with a capital ~ $4,000. TO lay cable
direct from Germany TO the United States. At the
same time Wolns Telegraph Agency decided TO
establish a branch office In New-York city. Evi-
IDENTIFY the yellow press campaign against Ger
rnanv which has caused great embtterment on
both sides has induced the German Government To
favor this project by which u Is hoped 10 exercise
"A direct influence upon pubic opinion IN the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
CONCESSIONS TO FRANCE.

,,ov IT ~ THOUGHT. THE TREATY SHORE
TROUBLE MAY BE SETTLED
London. Jan. 23-"The Times discussing edi-
,orially AngIo-F French relations. hints that To
France will be offered concessions in Madagascar
an a seton to the French shore rights In New
foundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
A LARGE ZINC TRI ST.

Ex GOVERNOR FLOWER SAID TO BE INTERESTED
-CAPITAI. $4,000
Toledo. Jan. 22-The American Zinc Company
with a capital OF 100000, has been organized. with
! O Rogers OF this city as the leading spirit
The plan has been under consideration for the last
wear and Mr. Rogers has, IT is reported finally IN,
yerrsted ex-Covernor Flower. Daniel ODay ana
others OF the Standard OH Company, In the con
eoiidation All the leading zinc manufacturers are
,o tbe deal Tho organization will be perfected
I'm New-York this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

ine present Executive Government Of Belgium
% administered by the following Ministers:
DF sNt rvr ne Council sn1 Minister Of Finance@. p
N,n,..,. u -. fo'''sn Anairs-@. P DE FAvEREAU.
%,"'A.' ,",'" o. Justioe-M " BEGEREN.
BhUYN +r iuOl0 "ofhS q" - ~
sC4oT%I ~ De. he Interior and Public Instruction-A
''i,,s, ,etr Cf Warn }. VAN DEN PEEREBooM nd in
HEN PEEREBOOM
'1''''e' o' Industry and I.abor-N NYssENs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
ITALIAN CRUISERS GOING TO CHINA.

REPORT THAT A SEIZURE OF TERRITORY Is CON
TEMPLATED DECLARED PREMATURE.
Rome. Jan. 22-The "Tribuna" announces
that the Italian cruisers Elba and Etna are
shortly going 10 China but that the rumor OF
the italian Governments intention TO seize
Chinese port is premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
GENERAL MICHEL ANNENKoFF DEAD

81 Petersburg Jan. 22.-General Michel An
nenkofT the distinguished Russian engineer who
constructed the Trans Caspian Railway, is dead
General Annenkon who was born In st Peters
burg I'm 1898 was a OF the famous General
Michel Annenkofr and destined by his father
for a military career In return for his services
during the Polish insurrection OF 1886 he was pro-
NOTED at the age OF twenty eight. 10 the rank OF
colonel and he remained for four years In the I'M
mediate service of the Imperial Administration.
During the Franco Prussian War he accompanied
the German Army as a Russian military attache'
after which he returned TO Russia 10 take part
under the orders Of General Skobelef IN the Merv
campaign.
Specially assigned TO the work OF constructing stra
,eeic railways he soon distinguished himself In TINS
direction and ultimately completed the great Trans
Caspian Line begun by General Skobelen person
slv experimenting the construction Of the division
hetween Samarkand and Tachkend THIS exploit
,yas eoualy remarkable for the ingenuity OF the
,rocesses Of construction and the rapidlty win
apbich they were carried
Hr Iote wears General AnnenkO1 had devoted hlIn-
soIf 10 the Trans ns-Sberian Railway undertaking. fQr
uhich he was personally more largely Responsible
,han any other Russian. IT was his effective pre-
snntation OF the plans for the road at Pans In 1871
fbet secured the support OF French hnancieTs IoF
the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
ANOTHER BRITISH WARSHIP FOR SAMOA

THE Tv1Rp.cLAss CRUISER RoYALIsT FOLLOWS
THE TAURANGA.
,,,r,,a.or n H. Jan 22.-The British third
,asa cruiser Royalist has been dispatched 10
corooa following the Tauranga hich left on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
4 uNIvERsAL FAVoRITE.

For richness OF quality, dryness and favor, Moet
and Chandon Champagne is unequalled. Inc seie
of this elebrated vlne is larger than tnat 0I Az
other brand thus proving its universal popu1a''''
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
OBJECTS TO THE COURTS DECISION.

GERMANY WANTS TO NEGOTIATE OVER THE
TARIFF on COTTON VELVET AND
OTHER ARTICLES
Berlin Jan % The correspondent OF The As
soc,ated Press understands that Dr Won Hol-
leben. German Ambassador to the United States,
Will be Instructed TO include in the pending ne
eotiations for commercial treaty the recent
INTERPRETATION Of the tariff appraisement OF cot
ton velyets eau de cologne and chocolate. under
tho ruling Of the United States Supreme Court
OF December 81 last, on the ground that the
Courts decision Is unfair to German exporters,
since the goods affected are made IN bona with
duty-free imported raw material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
CABINET CRISIS ~ BELGTUM.

'LNiouS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN KING LEOPOLD
AND SOME OF HIS MINISTER'S
Brussels Jan 22-AccordinR TO the "Patri-
ote" serious differences have arisen between
King Leopold and some Of the Ministers on the
question Of the introduction ~ the uni-nominal
electoral system which the King advocates.
II IS rumored that the Premier NJ = De smet
de Naeyer Will resign to-norrow and that the
cabinet viii be reconstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
FRESH FIGHTING IN THE congo
COUNTRY IN A FERMENT AND REBELllON
GROWING-sTATE TROOPS SUSTAIN
HEAVY LOSSES.

BRUSSELS Jan 22-There has been fresh fight
ing in the Congo State. the "Patriote" an
nounces to-day. between the Belgian troops and
the rebels the former having sustained heavy
losses. including some white officers killed The
"Patriote" seys:
The real truth as 10 the situation In the Con-
go state "a being hidden The losses Of the Con-
90 state troops Of late have been much under
stated here The whole country Is In ferment
and the rebellion is not being put down. Ihe
Government troops appear to fear the rebels
and the prestige Of the whites has been inuch
impaired."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
MILLIONS FOR WAREHOUSES;.
,osroN CAPITALISTS WANT THE SAN
lose PROPERTIES IN HAVANA
THEY MAKE AN OFFER OF ".S00o-hLh0-
rp1cAL EQUIPMENT OF STREET RAIL
FEVER IN CAMP.

UAys-YEII.OW FEVER IN CAMP.
fry CABLE TO THE TRrBUNE.l
,a Ian 22-Boston capitalists are said
,oode an offer Of S3500000, Spanish
"a Cor the san jose warehouses and wharves
bV'N' S.- is in writing and Geats Co, the
.,,s of the property are reported as satished
10, ,ba financial responsibility OF the parties
'r,,e Il They are expected In Havana on
,T-.d,esdav. The original offer was for long
". lease. but this was refused Some exlsuhg
'..o 80 have TO be arranged in making the SAFE
,.,s which had been formed for renting the
..bouses separately-have been abandoned De-
.,,.a NJ the probable sale OF the ent're prop
'-.r The docks have nearly half mile OF
,.-,ront The warehouses are OF structural
49,, Tho other water-frOntase and DOCKS are
-. ,-onertv OF the Havana municipality. Ihere
,-,e sugar warehouses across the bay AZ
y.o,a hut they have not the same value AZ the
-'.o,tv on the city side Of the harbor MOST
:, ava ,n,norting houses have direct uacKage
.,,h the san Jose warehouses The parues
,,v,nq the offer are credited with various piahs'
1.,, ,rtn the transfer Is actually carried out
,bese will not be disclosed.
co,sral Ludlow and Colonel Black, who IS
.,,e-v,s,ng the engineering work here have
a., consideration a proposition submitted Dy
Az svrdicate which controls the street railways
Tho con,panv wants to begin the work or chahB-
,rs N electricity without delay. The miIlla'y
.m,hor,ties at first favored the underground
s,,ste7, similar to that which Is operated III
washington. but this proved 10 be impracti'a-
,,o owing 70 conditions which obtain In havana
during tropical rains. The authorities are "o"
willing to permit trolleys, but want 'he oouo'e
overhead system. The companys represen'"
,,ves say this is also impracticable ana want
r.r,n,ssion for a single overhead trolley. Inc
matter Will be decided soon.
Tho Droposed demonstration against the span
,sb Rank did not take place to-day. The repre-
ssn.atlves Of the various societies when were
% have protested to General Brooke We're pr
,.o,elv assured that the American authorizes
vere all opposed TO the bank having the PRIV
,ags of tax collection. and that puohc ac''o"
on their part was unnecessary. Everything re-
mains unsettled. pending instructions from
Washington. but no order will be promulga'eu
authorizing the bank to collect taxes.
A case OF yellow fever has developed IN camp
II &c that OF Private Henry Smith OF COMPANY
y % volunteer Engineers, whose nome Is i4
Cincinnati He has been transferred from '''
battalion 10 the yellow fever hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

HAMBT RG-A nERICAN LINER TURNS B4ch.
London, Jan 22-The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line
steamer Moravia. which left Hamburg on january
a. o., po.,or ras.ed Il,ard Point to-day, east
ward bound. She displayed no signals a. 10 the
cause Of her returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
VENEZUELAN ARBITRATfON.

OWING TO THE MASS OF DOCUMENTS THE
SESSIONS MAY LAST MONTHS.
London. Jan 23-"The Times" says this morn
ing:
owing to the immense mass OF documents
put in, the Venezuelan arbitration sessions are
expected to last for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
TuF JTALTANA TOWED INTO PORT.

opeenstown. Jan. 22-The British tank steamer
raclkawanna towed into port to-day the British
s,oamer Ualana which had lost her propeller. The
Iackawanna picked her up forty miles west OF
Fastnet The steamers encountered severe "e"'"e''
rb. Itauapa left Manchester on January IL for
Galveston. The Lackawanna left Avonmouth on
January 10 for New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
COOKING BY ELECTRICITY

~ pppssloe but # quadruples the fuel cost Cook
.ns oy gas is done In thousands OF homes and Il
GUS the fuel cost IN two.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
SUGGESTED BY DIR. GUNsAULUs.

A committee was appointed to look for a new
pastor Several names were suggested. The
name OF DR.. Hills was presented to the com
rnittee bv Dr. Frank w Gunsaulus. OF Chicago,
and the committee went to Chicago 10 hear the
young man. They came back with glowing ac-
counts Of DR. Hills, and then DIR. Hills came on
and charmed the congregation so that call
was sent with only six dissenting votes.
DR. Hills is forty years old His Iowan
origin shows 10 a slight degree In his speech.
but he is a man of brilliant scholarly attain
ments The Central Church Of Chicago called
him to its pulpit In the Central Music Hall
sr,er the death Of Or. David Swing. There
he Instantly won a reputation. His books have
q wide sale. and he has been in considerable
demand as a lecturer. 1t is understood that
in accepting the IS 900 salary Or. HIllis is loser
nc far az the money consideration goes but he
has been Influenced by a desire TO be pastor OF
60 spiritual a congregation that OF Plymouth.
and possihy by desire TO bring his talents TO
the East. as have so many Western men Of
ability.
Dr Hills has a wife and two children. He
Is a man OF social power. His theological Views
or, along the liberal and critical lines OF those
entertained by Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman
Abbott and he is said TO exceed them in
,.rdencv toward sOclalistic beliefs He Will be
the third pastor OF the church Henry Ward
Reecher gave the church worldwide fame In
h,s nastorate and Il was OF the fountain
aourcss Of Abolition sentiment and strength.
Dr Abbott has maintained the reputation OF
the church. but rather by his scholarship thah
by oratorical power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
DIR. HILLS ACCEPTS THE CALL
HE WILL SUCCEED LYMAN ABBOTT As
PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
HIS LETTER READ AT THE MORNING SER
VICE YESTERDAY LIKELY TO ASSUME
Ills NEW DUTIES IN MARCH.

The Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills will sue
ceed the Rev DR. Lyman Abbott as pastor or
Plymouth Church. The following acceptance OF
the call extended TO him by Plymouth Church
and the society was read from Plymouth pulpit
yesterday morning:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
CANNON FOR KIMBERLY
British Government Said to
Be Preparing for War.
TRANSVAAL'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
st. James Gazette Claims 1t Has Reliable
mander.in-chief of the Beers, Will
March on Kimberly with 10000 Men
Armed with Mausers-Thinks He Can
BE Master of Cape Town in a Fortnight.

London, June 2O.-The CapetOwn cor
respondent of the Daily Mail saws:
The government has forwarded a bat
terry Of heavy guns TO Kimberley for
the defense Of the diamond fields. There
10 great activity in the Cape Imperial
command. and munitions of war are be-
ing sent nOrthWard in large quantities" ."
The ST. James Gazette this afternoon
claims 70 have received from an abso-
lutely reliable source at Pretoria, cap
ital of the Transvaal, the plan of cam
paign which will be followed by Gen.
Joubert, cOmmander-in-chief of the
Beers, in the event of war between the
Transvaal and Great Britain. Gen Jou-
berts force, il appears will consist of
D0O men armed with Mauser rides, in
addition TO forty-six quick-firing guns. and
l,GJ0 artlllerymen, most of them drawn
from the German and Dutch armies.
with these troops, and help expected from
the Orange Free State, Joubert expects to
take the offensive Immediately after the
declaration Of war, enter the Orange Free
State, and march on Kimberley. the Brit
lsh diamond mining center in West Gri-
qUaland. which forms four of the seventy
divisions of Cape Colony Kimberley is
about 100 miles northwest of BIoemfou-
teiu.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
CABINET AGAIN FAILS.
WaIdeck- Abandons Task
and Poincare May BE Recalled.

Paris. June BIT was announced late
this evening that Senator Waldeck- -Rous-
seau had declined the task Of forming
new Cabinet The failure OF NJ. Waldeek-
Rousseau is due ii is said. 10 the refusal
or Camille KrantZ to accept the portfolio
OF Public Works, which he considers in
fer11r TO the portfolio OF War held by
him in the retiring Cabinet But for this.
the Waldeck- Rousseau slate was COM
pIete
NM. Poincare and Guillaiu made their
acceptance OF office dependent upon the
inclusion OF NJ krantZ- The latter. be
side refusing the portfolio Of Public
Works. expressed his disapprOval Of GER
tain measures which NJ. Waldeck-RoUs-
seau proposed 10 take against the Cen
erals and Colonels who recently inspired
newspaper propaganda in favor of the
army.
After formal consultations tomorrow.
it is expected that NJ. LOubet will again
summon NJ P0incare.
The failure of ~ Waldeck-ROusseau
makes the situation exceedingly difficult.
Both NJ Casimir-Perier and Gen. Brusere
declined 10 enter the Cabinet 1t is quite
uncertain whom NJ. LOubet will now sum-
mon. Possibly he may call upon NJ. Sar-
rien or Paul Deschanel. President Of the
| Chamber OF Deputies
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
WIFE NOT TO SEE DREYFUS.
Alleged Inquiry as to Coffin and Embalm-
ing Fluid at Devils Island.

Paris, June 2O.-The French second
class cruiser SfaX which is bringing
Capt. Dreyfus TO France anchored # St
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Her commander ca
bled AL well on board"
After coalng the cruiser will proceed
for the Azores. where another short step
will be made. 1t is said that NJ. Dupuy
has refused the request of Nine Drcyfus
10 see her husband on his arrival
London, June 2O.-Afrs. Emily Crawford.
the Paris correspondent OF the Daily
News says:
A curious message has been received
from TIE Isle of DeVils-'Dreyfus has
gone. What shall we do with the coffin
and embalming drugs" This coffin was
specially made about the time Of the
Zo!a trial, and was sent out by the Meline
government, because it was feared that
If Dreyfus died it would be necessary 20
bring the remains to France Tor identif-
cation 10 allay the suspicious of the anti
Semites that he had been allowed II es-
cape. like Marshal Bazaine"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
MANY RICH REQUESTS.
VIII of Robert c. Billings Leaves S1Oo, 900
Ia Public Institutions.

Boston. June l9.-The will of the late
Robert Billings gives about 100000 in
public requests, including 100000 each 10
Harvard College, the Massachusetts In
Stitute of Technology with $4,000 addi-
tiCnal 10 found the Filings student fund.-.
and the Museum of Fine Arts; $4,000 each
10 the Massachusetts General Hospital,
New England Hospital for Women and
Children, Children's Hospital. MasSachu-
sctts Eye and Ear Infirmary; $4,000 to
Perkins Institute for the Blind, the Amer
lean Unitarian Association, the Boston
Young Mems Christian Union, Home for
Aged Men, the Hampton Institute Hdmp-
ton. Va: $4,000 10 the Tuskegee. Ala,
Normal School: Sj.0O0 TO Atlanta Univer-
sity. Sl0g0 each TO sixteen public and
charitable institutions in and around BOs-
ION. and numerous other sums OF $3.50 or
over 10 various bodies.
Mr. Billings was partner IN the Dry
goods jobbinG house which passed
fhrough numerous changes in TIM. but
Iarrerly known as Faulkner, pat- x Co.
"a. owned a beautiful estate IN Jam lica
plains and was d liberal @mploye- OF
labor He was not society or ciup man.
but a most hOspiJable entertainer, and
vrss yerv fond Of outdoor life. Mc Bill
Iings was i'm his eightieth year at Shv time
of his death, June L.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
SEARCH FOR NEGRO BRUTE.
III undreds Of Armed Men Looking fer Miss
Bells Assailant.

special 10 The Post.
Chattanooga. Tenn, June la-The as
sdilam OF Miss Myrtle Bell, Of S0ddy. j.
still al large. and il j. believed that ne
will never b. appren-nded- There j. no
cl-w a. 10 his identity Hundreds of men.
armed with shoJgunS and rifles, sin scour
the mountains. The miners at Sod1y
are on a strike and the entire p6pUla-
tion OF the town this morning joined in
the search for the rayisher.
Another negro was arrested to-day, bat
proved the wrong party. He narrowly
escaped being lynched Miss Bell * still
IN a very dangerous condition. and her
Iife is in the balance. Cue OF the bullets
from the fiend's pistol struck her in the
lsfr foot The young woman stated to-
day tnat she can Identify the hrstA n
arrested The hlo0dhouHds have been
taken from the trail, - hundreds Of eX-
cite! citizens had passed over the track
making q impossible for the dogs 20 rack
The man II Is believed that ne escaped
d. freight train.