davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
RACING FOR A FORTUNE.
Mrs. Julia French Anxious to Reach
HcStOn i'm Time.

Mrs. Julia French Anxious to Reach
HcSton i'm Time.
CHICAGO. III. Feb. 1g.-Mrs. Julia
French left Chicago yesterday afternoon
for Boston in a sensational race against
time fer a fortune. She had beer delayed
at Mendoza, H.. by arrest and had come
out Of the struggle with detective with
a sprained ankle and minus $4,000, which
she had in her pocket She aims the ar
rest was caused by relatives who wish to
keep her from reaching Boston in time.
According TO her story. Mrs. French is
the widow OF Benjamin French, a mil ion
aire Photographic supply man, OF 10 New
bury AvenUe. Boston, Mass, who died
in that city on February /. soon after
his demise. a suit involving a big sum
was begun against the estate at Pueblo,
Cello. and Mrs. French was made code
PENDANT in the case She went there at
once TO look after her interests. but had
been absent only a few days wh she
received notice that her presence was
necessary In Boston before February 10.
in order 10 defend another action brought
i'm the city by he alleged creditors OF her
husband. Mrs French was notified that
the entire inheritance. which Is said %
amount 20 nearly SIOOo.oOo, was involv d
in such "A complicated way that. unless
she appeared before that day. the entire
property might be lest 10 her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
TIE STORM IN MARYLAND.
Thrilling Experience OF snow
bound UrIdaI Couple.

Thrilling Experience OF snow
hound HrIdaI Couple.
CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Feb 1s.-Tbe
sDovstorm which bcean Friday morning
ard continued uniaterrgrtedly throughout
Saturday developed into a blizzard. =
heavy gale soon massEd the snow IN great
banks end the thermometer settled down
TO - degrees above zero. Roads Were
impossible yesterday and Kent was snow
bound. Physicians found 10 impossible 90
reach sCme Of their patients until this
afterlcHn-
Mr. and Mrs. Alvyn II. CUP. who were
returning from their bridal trip by way Of
Prices Station. had q thrilling experience.
After a desperate battle with snow banks
they reached point about two miles from
ChC5tCrtown. when il was found impJssi-
BILE TO get their carriage through the
drifts The horses were taken from the
carriage the bride mounting one and the
groom the other. the driver starting for
ChCstertown afOot. Mrs. Culp was thrown
from her horse into snow bank. but was
rescued. and a small house on the road
side was finally reached. where they wait
ed until the r0lOred driver had battled
through TO Chestertown, and securing an
other team, drove back for them They
reached their horne about l O'Clock.
The star route mail between Chester
town and Prices station, about eleven
miles has not as yet gotten through
Conductor John ID. Welch, while on the
engine of his train in the SNOW. slipped
and fell the driving wheel Of the engine
cutting of the toes of one foot and crush
ing some OF the larger bones.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
TEE UPRISING IN China
Minister WI Says That Reports
Are Greatly Exaggerated.
stringent Measures Reing Adopted
ny the Imperial Government for
QueIIins the Outbrenk-The Origin
of 1.-The Boxers" and Why They
Are Inccnsed Against Foreigners.


The despatch received yesterday from
Tacoma. Wash. to which place it was
brought by steamer from China, and giving
an account Of the civil war raging in the
province Of Shantung. was shown to Min
lister WI, at the Chinese Legation. this
morning He stated that 1t contained the
usual exaggerations to be found In the
American newspapers in their stories from
China.
Minister WI said to Times reporter
that the Imperial Government OF China
was adopting the most stringent measures
for quelIing the outbreak. The new Gov
ernor of Shantung. appointed some two
months ago is trained military man.
having studied in the academies Of Europe
and received his appointment by reason Of
his special qualifications for administering
the affairs Of the unruly province.
The Boxers" who are described as anti
foreigners, he says were originally a
peacable organization. devoted to athletic
exercises. II is from their athletic exer-
cises that their name is derived. In Eng
fish they are called 1.-The boxers" and in
Chinese the Icing swords" 1t is true. 90
hers Of this club are included in the move
ment against the foreigners. as there exists
among the people of this particular prov
ince OF Shantung a perhaps mistaken no
ton that the uprising against the encrOach-
ments Of foreigners is an ebulliJion Of pa
triotisIn.''
II is learned that the periodical out
breaks in the province OF Shantung against
foreigners date from the seizure. some two
years ago. By Germany OF the important
seaport Of KatchOw. in the province. This
action on the part OF Germany was brought
about by the murder Of a German mission
airy by an Infatuated Chinese mob. and was
/ accomplished after the Chinese Govern
ment had made all rCpaTation in its power
and had punished the offenders. Since then
an organization has existed among the
Boxers directed principally against tho
Germans. who have. in many ways. rem
dered themselves extremely obnoxious T.
the Chinese. The common people how
ever. are unable to distinguish between Ea-
ropesn natiOuaIities. and so have directed
their enmity toward foreigners in gen
eral II is said. however that the strin-
gent measures taken by the Imperial Gov
eminent of China will soon prove elfeCtual
IN Queiling the rebellion and preventing
further outbreaks iu the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
FOR A MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Plans Presented to the Board Of
Engineers and Architects
-Four ueII-k nOwH Builders Present
Propositions and Drawings for n
Structure over the Potomac River.
The Designs Ia lie Forwarded to
Congress by the Secretary OF War.

The beard consisting Of engineer officers
and architects appointed by the Secretary
of War to consider the plans submitted
for the construction OF a bridge over the
Potomac River as a memorial 20 American
patriotism. met this ling at the United
States Engineers once. Gel Eighteenth
Street The members Of the board We're
all present They are Lieut. Col Charles
J. Allen. Corps Ga engineers. chairman;
Major Thomas W. Symons. corps Of En-
gineers. stationed at Buffalo. \. Y; Cspt-
David Dub. Gaillsrd. Corps OF Engineers,
assistant to the Engineer Commissioners OF
the District: Mr.. Sanford White. architect.
ct New York city. and Mr.. James G. Hill,
architect. OF this city.
The work OF the board will prObabis CX-
tend through several days. as the plans
with their accompanying descriptions are
quite yolGrniuous.
Each Of the four competing engineers
have outlined their designs for the Mem
oriai Bridge in folios OF from twenty-five
TO thirty typewriter pages. Besides these
there are over fifty drawings TO be exam
ined.
The competition for the awards offered
by the War Department is expected to be
very close. and in view Of this the board
will give each plan the most careful con-
sideration. The final action Of the board
will not be made public until after their
findings have been made known to SeCre-
tary Root The four engineers who have
submitted plans and designs for a Memo
rial Bridge are Messrs. George 5. MOrri-
son. Lehert l. Buck. William II. Burr.
and William II. Hutton. all Of New York
city. These gentlemen are recognized as
very able bridge engineers. and they sub
mitted their designs for the proposed Me
mortal Bridge al the request of the Sec
Rotary Of War.
They will be paid for their services from
a special appropriation OF 5000, u dis
tributed according 10 the merit Of the de
signs. as fellows: First. $1,000; sc ond,
slice. third 81 .O00. and fourth. - 0. max
ing a total of 81 200. The remaining $500
will be devoted TO preparing and sub
hitting the plans 60 Congress.
Under the present arrangement the
Bridge Board Will. after careful consider
alton. place the designs in their order OF
merit, and will advise the Department
which plan, in the judgment Of the board
should be adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
The Michigan Gold Mine.

HOUGHTON. Mich, Feb. 19.-Interest
In the once famous Michigan gold mine,
located seven miles from here. is renewed
By a suit for $4,000 against William C.
Mather. of. Cleveland, brought by Peter
Gingrass, for unpaid royalties and dam
ages. The Michigan produced over 81, 900
native gold from one small pocket and
shares sofa at fancy prices. Mather, whU
Is President Of the Cleveland Cliffs Com
pany. the largest iron mining company IN
the world, was also president Of the Michi,
gan Gold Company. Despite the unques-
toned richness Of the mine 1t has laid idle
for the past nine years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
THE FORT BLISS TRAGEDY.
Amy RHd civil Authorities Bring
ing Offenders to Justice.


The War Department received today
from Captain Loughborough. commanding
the troops at Fort Bliss Tex, Geographic
report on the recent conflict there between
the troops and civil officials. He says:
Through negligence or connivance OF a
commissioned officer in charge OF the bar
racks arm racks were opened on the night
OF February Il and a number of rifles
taken out. One soldier was killed and 1
learn one guard at the city jail. Arm
racks are now locked and the keys are in
my. possession. All ammunition has been
placed under lock and key.
Il have not permitted anyone 10 leave
the garrison. | am cooperating with the
civil authorities, aud will dc everything
in my power 10 bring the guilty parties
10 Justice"
General McKibben, commanding the De-
partment OF Texas, has telegraphed the
Secretary Of War as follows: Il have or
reded an additional officer TO Fort Bliss.
and will make a thorough investigation.
No further trouble is apprehended.
War Department officials say that the
military authorities will fully cooperate
with civil authorities in bringing the
guilty soldiers to trial, but there is no in
tention to remove the garrison. as it is
considered bad policy to establish such a
precedent.
General McKibben. at San Antonio. for
warded this afternoon the following des-
patch from Fort Bliss:
To Adjutant General. Department Texas:
Everything quiet here. and from
what / can learn il is in the city. Believe
/ have the leader. Investigation necessa-
rily slow. Every effort being made TO find
guilty party. Civil authorities are very
Considerate and are cooperating. Believe
non-commissiOned officer in charge Of lar
racks was one OF the party KEYS OF arm
rack found on soldier killed.
LOUGHBOROCGH,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
katherine Hooth Found Dying on N
Lonely Road.

WEBSTER Mass, Feb. 1e.-Katherine
Booths almos; lifelcss body has been found
on a lonely road about one and one-hali
miles from he Centre. The woman was
unconscious. when found. and died soon
after on her forehead was a deep hole
There was a brIise on the back Of her head
She was twcnty-nine years old and was "a
weaver in the mills at North Webster.
II is stated that Miss Booths life haG
been threatened hy a certain man but
there is no evidence 20 show that this per
son was I'm town last night The officials
are cf the opinion that ne is in some man
uer connected with the affair
The Hoylc case. which the present aflaI,
resembles i'm some ways. occurred in 1859
The victim, Miss Lille HOyle was found
dead in q lonely wood. There was every
indication that certain man had caused
her death. and a prominent young citizen
was arrested In New York and brought
here for trial. but the Government was
unable TO make a case and he was freed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
THE CoEUR D'ALENE ENQUIRY
Army Officers Conduct During Min
Ing Troubles Beinf; Investigated.

Army officers Conduct During Min
Ing Troubles BeinF; Investigated.
After an informal discussion that con
sumed some time. the House Committee on
Military Affairs today went into the inyes-
LEGATION of the conduct of the United
States Army and officers in Idaho during
The Occur d'Alene mining troubles. as
provided for by the Lent resolutions
adopted by the House. It was decided not
10 hold afternoon sessions on account Of
the Porto Rican debate. which the mem
bers desire 10 hear.
Chairman Hull eudeayOred to put Mcssrs.
Sulzer and Lent Democratic members OF
the committee who have taken a great in
tcrest in the case. In the roles Of prosecu-
tors rather than judges TO which these
gentlemen made strenuous objection, how
ever.
Il was decided TO hold daily sessions
from ie "a. M. to noon, the first witness
10 be heard az TO a. m. tomorrow. Mr.
Marsh. Republican member OF the commit
tee made q heated speech. demanding thai
every request OF Mcssrs. Sulzer and Lent
be complied with so that no intmatiOn OF
suppressed information can be made and
so that the responsibility for the expense
OF the investigation, estimated at $4,000
may fall on them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19

The President today sent the following
nominations TO the Senate.
To be United states consul at rrNp'u Mexico
JOHN A. NJLEEY. Of Alabama.
NAVY.
To bc captain
Commander WILLIAM G.. GlBSON.
To be commando
Lieut.. Commander RICHARD G. DAVENPORT
To be medical Director
Medical Inspector JOHN c. WISE.
To be medical Inspector
Surgeon EZRA 4. pERR.
To be second leutouJEts in the Marine Corps
WILLIAM {. HARILE. Of Florida.
RICHARD :. HOOKER. OF Nevada.
HUGH I. MATTHEWS, Of Tennessee.
Postmaster
Nainc-Nlthanie 4. Burnett, Cumberland Mills;
George A. Heuick, Madison; Isaac Dyer, Skow-
hogan.
Ms>sachusctls-C Clark r. Harding Midway.
New York-Rufus Daggett. Utica.
New Jcrsey-Jsmcs ". Dancer Freehold; Ed
ward burroughs Mctuchen-
Penn ylvania-Cyrus f. Nipple, ConshOhOczen;
John W Cricr. jersey Shore.
Delaware-John G.. King, Newcastle.
Ohio-Charles II. Ellsworth. Hudson.
Virginia-Charles T. WEIGH, Phoebus.
Hliuois-Willsm W. Lowry, Auburn; Charles
O. Whalion. Newman; Alva Ross. Nirden.
lndiana-Lancotta J.. Byram, Liberty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19

FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY.
lZ2q / Street northwest.
FRANK W. HUDDLESON,
Cor. 18th St and r J. Ave. NV.
CHARLES ID. REMSBURG.
1tgS Fourteenth Street northwest
A. J. SCHAFHiBT.
Cor. NORTH Capitol and II Streets.
HARRY T. BUTTS.
Fourth St and Massachusetts Ave. NV.
EDWARD GREEN.
Tenth & snd Virginia Ave sW.
A 7. BRONAUGH. SW-CoT- 7th q p NV.
J. C.. BROWN. Cor. It'll & r. l. Ave.
VICTOR f. ESCH. IfZS Nd. Ave. lie.
THE KOSS PHARMACY.
Ne Cor Seventh and Florida Ave.
c. l. KRAUS Cor. Ist q Il SITS. NV.
H. G. YESTERDAY.
Y J. Ave and 81 UW.
PAUL PEARSON.
Cor n J. Ave. and r s. MS.
@. J. GRIFFITH. 200 II Street ne.
+. n CRISWELL.
Cor. 1lh and T SITS NV.
Or sent for price b. Mason Chemical Co
ll5 Arch Street. Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
DIAZ as AN ATHLETE.
Ne~ico'- President Active ia spite
of Hf- Ne-.rS.

Ne~ico'- President Active ia spite
of Hi- Se=rS.
FORT WORTH Texas. Feb. 1e-BIshcp
G. c. McCabe. Of the NJ f. Church. who
has just returned from "a trip thrCuga
Mexico. speaks in admiring terms OF Presi-
dent Diaz who is again candidate for re-
election to the highest oflce. Bishop Nc
Cabe says.
There is no doubt but what Diaz will
De reelected President of the Mexican Re
public. There are many people who would
I've glad TO bring back the old days Of fraud
and superstition 10 Mexico. but their MN
bers are so few that any candidate they
might present in opposition 10 Dlaz vouIc
be showed under by an avalanche Of vot-
ers. For twenty years under the rule OF
Diaz business has pr5spered- Six thou
sand miles or railroad have been built and
q magnificent system or schools has been
established. The people have become used
TO liberty and they Will never relinquisn
f.
There have been vast popular demon
STATIONS in all OF the large towns and
cities in favor of DiaZ. end committees OF
citizens have waited upon him to ask him
20 accept the Presidency for another term
Il called upon him the other day and
was most cordially and graciously recciv-
ed. I am glad TO say the old hero Is in
the best Of health. he b. now seventy
years old. Not long ago he accompanied q
number Of friends 10 ChepultCpec. where
there is a military school which CORES
ponds TO cur school at West Point Some
Of the cadets were in The gymnasium go
ing through their performance. The Prrsi-
dent said. Now let an Old soldier Try ana
-. D.. a..
went up hand over hand 10 the roof His
hearts action must be strong. Long MAJ
that heart beat on and long NAV b" live
10 guide the destiuies of Mexico,'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
TWO CASES OF YELLOW FEVER

The Steamship TnOrmina, From SAN
tOs, Placed in Quarantine.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The Sioman line
steamship Taormina, Captain Moller,
which arrived this morning from Santos
with 34.1OO bags of coffee TO Funch, Eyde
& Co, had one death on board during the
voyage. On February l., r. +. Phillip
sen. of Danzig. aged twenty-nine years,
died OF yellow fever and was buried at sea.
The Taormina viii be detained at quar-
antine for disinfeCtiOn and will then pro-
coed TO the upper bay TO discharge her
cargo into lighters. Rudolph Schmidt
fireman. is suffering with yellow fever.
He was removed TO Swinburne Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
,aon- Renedt,s are put up


henry Evans. egs y Street nv.
EDWARD STEVENS. sth and Pa. Ave.
MACKALL BROTHERS.
Cor Ninth AID - Streets northeast.
: LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandra. Va.
EDWARD +. MERIT. ll8 r Street.
". p. EERBST. 2aoa Penn. Ave. Nv
I. J. DIEtIU[Nl- T. son
Eleventh and = streets NV
FRANK T.. WELLER
Cor. Eighth and 7 Streets So
A. n. W. CLUN. -gib and o ST.. nv.
A N KLOCZEN SKI 500 s,h 81 aW-
D.DUNNElL'S PHARMACIES
HUKLEB rs PHARMACY.
Cor ft.h and = Street. nv.
JOHN x. MAJOR. ia and G SITS. NV.
WOOD d. CO.. Cor. Conn. Ave. d !. nv.
CJY ". NELLY.
y =. Ger. llih sEl q SIS. sc.
V. a. CDEEaE so G. Street So.
ROBERT Z. PGWELL.
Eleventh and X Streets souiaCast
l. :. DAY & CO.
Cor Fourteenth and northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
A BRUTAL MURDER.
The Mauton killing OF Child in
GeorEiu.

GeorEin.
RINGGOLD. Ga. Feb. ls.-Joe Sterling.
Cataloos county negro. has given re-
voting exhibition Of brutality. He is TWEEN
ty-fve years Of age He had been hunting
in company with another negro, Henry
Smith. Just before reaching home he dis
charged the gun al rabbit, and then re-
loaded it, The two men went TO the yard
Of Sterling's home, and there playing was
the iivc-ycur-old half-brother Of Ster-
ling's wife. IN give you that niger il
you want him" said Sterling to Smith,
pointing to the boy. Smith said he did
not believe he cared TO have him. Then
I believe I'll shoot him." declared Ster-
ling. The negro then raised the gun 10
his shoulder and emDtied load OF shot
into the child's body. The little victim
fingered. for several days in terrible agony
and then died. Sterling is in Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
From One of WRshinEton's Best
Known Citizens.

Washington D. C.. Feb J. 1900.
Mason Health Defender Co.. Philadelphia:
fentCmcu: u gives me extreme pleasure 90
- that Your Yellow Dyspepsia Tablets have
?, mt more good since taking them the little
'sE4c yoI have been IA Washington than all Of
the many Qihrr things combined that have
ever tined.
Their effect. aff simply magical. giving in~tan;
relief and they have mace feel like 81
man, and HoW 4 ieel that life is worth tho
living"
also found hist yOur Cream 20 Olives Is equally
- prompt and effective for CajsETh the yellow
tablets are for Dyspepsia. ! feel sure that by
lhg both little while longer : viii he entirely
| cured. b.ish This il you like. for in recon-.
mendirS them 70 Others only following tse
Golden Rule
t>lSHcd) ". HARRY LNDiCK.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19

II pcnctrstes 20 the very foundation Of the
congestion.
q dissolrcs-if lo0~cuT-it frees entirely After
ti.4r tnr absolute removal Of the offending clOt,
requires luIy the ordinary effort which any SUI
..fgI from C1rTuh VIII make iU tHr morning.
NA~DN-~ CREAM or OLIVES OINTMENT used
persist ltly for short period Sill cure the wors,
Sind e. Catsrh.
tugo il without discomfort No dmss-uo in
Iaiati1u- no nausea Nothing but positive, soatl-
ing penetration and -uh-,q ucut disiod-mcHt
And best az az it heals while 10 works
10 sr-tHrS-it rciievtS-II q RES safe and
speedy cane Tor Piles. TWeuty 1--WE cents box.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
AWAKENED BY A THIEF.

4 Woman Aroused by IA burglars
Cold IInnd.
COUDERSPORT, Pa, Feb. la--Mrs- otis
Church. of Cross Fork. was awakened by
some cold object against her face She
opened her eyes to find a burglar bending
over her and holding bottle CT chloro-
form &c her nose. She screamed and the
robber flung the bottle at her head knock
ing her insensibie.
Her husband, who slept in an adjoining
apartment. heard his wifes screams and
was in time to see the man. with n black
mask on his face and bags tied to his feet.
crawl cut OF the window. A large sum OF
money in the house was Undisturbad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
A Mnr Neternn,s Complaint.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. l9.--Trans-
portation TO Philadelphia has been fur
nished to Henry c. Bowers. who said his
home was at 1927 Caliowhill Street, Phil
adelphia. He claimed TO be a veteran
of the Spanish-American war and had
been in the Philippines. Il was given
better treatment in Cuba by the Spaniards
than l have received while a soldier in
the service Of the United States,7 he said.
Il am now a wreck. and this great Gov
ernment throws me down like a dog"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
TESTIMONIALS.
A Veteran Letter Carrier Cured.

Washington, j. C.. Feb. l6 1900
Mason Health Defender Co. Phladelphil:
Gentlemen. / have been terrible sui-
fcrer from Catarh for nearly forty years.
tried everything that came 10 my notice IN
medicines. d0uchrs, and inhalers, hut none Of
them to b compared 20 the To.tet | have had
since using yo.ur Cream OF Olives. NOW feel
sure that ] can. by Of this truly wonderful
ointment, De completely cured, and. having had
experience with so many other things, | think l
capable Of Judging
tSigncd) F. T. McNERHANN.
CFor twelve years a. Letter Carrier.
station G., Washington. ID. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
shnt u, a BOY Hunfcr.

ELKTON Md. Feb. 1e.--"Watch out.
/ am going TO shoot ycu,,' said sixteen
year-Gld George Jones 10 fourteen year
old Harry Dixon as the two met in tine
road near Farieville With the words. he
pulled the trigger. Dixon fell. MORALLY
wounded. Jones had been down the river
ducking with so-le men. and was return
ing. carrying one OF their shotguns. He
thought the gun was empty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19

In the 1lssoRs Health Defender advertisement.
in our SUNDAY edition Of yesterday, February Is.
in their advertisement, on page 5, headed, ''Na-
son is Ready TO Make Affidavit, ETC." where It
read "Iie is prepared to pay this in almost anv
way that may be suggested" etc. through the
proofreadcr's error, it should have read. 'He Is
prepared 10 prove this etc. etc. 30 We in Jus.
tice 10 the Mason Co, and sur readers cheerfuiiy
authorize this correction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-19
4 hcntncI., shnotinr.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 19.-Waliace
Estill. son of the noted trotting- horse
breeder of that name. became embrolled
in n quarrel with Charles Williams early
this morning and shot Williams twice n
the stomach. Williams is dying and Es-
till is under arrest. He is a member of
one Of the best families in the South.