davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
TerrihIe Crime in Nebraska.

Beatrice, Neb. (Special) Mrs. Kate
Fournell, living with her parents, near
Steinhauer. was feloniously assaulted by
tramps, who then killed her and drag
ged her body into the yard, where they
set FIRE to the clothing. The woman
had been left in charge OF the home by
her mother and brother, who discovered
her dead body when they returned.
The men evidently had broken open
the house, which they looted after COM
hitting the crime. The community is
excited and il the perpetrators shall be
captured they will probably be lynched
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Problem in New Cuban Tax.

Owing to the peculiar phraseology
OF the decree OF President Palma rela-
tive to taxes on spirituous liquors and
wines, as the same was received in
Washington from Minister Squiers'
grave doubt exists as to whether the
heavy increase and new taxes propos-
cd are import taxes or purely internal
revenue taxes. The difference is vital
to American exporters in this line OF
trade, and in answer to numerous in
quiries, steps have been taken to clear
up the ambiguity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Wireless Telegraphy Tests Failed.

The wireless telegraph experiments
recently conducted by the Navy De
partment between Washington and An
napolis have not met with great meas
ure of success. Interference in the
shape of intersecting trolley lines and
other obstacles to communication was
encountered The officials have hopes
OF greater success in communications
between the shore stations at Annapolis
and the warship Prairie in Chesapeake
bay The Prairie is being fitted out
now for that purpose.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Bandits Killed and captured.

Manila (By Cable) The force of ma
tive constabuary which has been in
pursuit of the Rios band OF irreconcil-
ables in Tayabas province. Luzon, has
killed IS and captured rs OF the bandits.
The constabulary encountered the band
upon four different occasions during
the chase, but suffered no losses what
ever. Rios. the leader OF the bandits,
says he will never be captured alive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Cholera on a Transr t.

Manila (By Cable) There were four
cases OF cholera and three deaths from
that disease on the United States trans
port Sherman, which has arrived at Nag
asaki, Japan, on her way to San Fran
cisco from Manila. The transport has
been quarantined at NaPasaki. The
quarter-master is unable to give the
names Of those who died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Infants Shocking Death.

San Francisco (Special) The horri-
bic death OF a child was reported to the
police by the niatron of a founding
home, and a well-oressed man deposited
the child in the front yard The man
hurried back TO the carriage, which also
contained woman, and the coachman
lashed his horses furiously. The baby
had been choked in a shocking manner
and its body was swathed in cloth sat
urated with gin and carbolc acid. The
little one lived but short time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
A Heroine OF Poems.

Lacrosse, Wis. (Special) Miss Kate
Shelley, the heroine OF a number OF
poems and writings in prose, who
when a child saved a trainload OF peo-
pie from death by creeping over a
frozen bridge near Moingona, Iowa, in
raging storm and warning the engi-
neer OF the danger, has been engaged
by the State Insane Hospital at Che
rokce, Iowa, as a nurse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
New CONSUMPTION Cure.

New York (SpecialD Fred Ham
mann, patient with hasty consumption,
selected by the New York Journal at the
Vanderbilt Clinic from 100 other cases,
and sent at the Journals expense to Pro-
fessor Hoff, the eminent specialist at
Vienna to prove to the world that the
disease was curable, has returned home
completely cured
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Fifty Persons Drowned.

Madras BY Cable).--An English mail
train, 2os miles from this city dashed
over a bridge which had been under
mined by floods. Fifty passengers, in
cluded among whom were eight Eu-
ropeans and four soldiers, were drowned.
Twenty-Five persons was saved from the
wreck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
100 Miles an Hour on ih. Wabash.

Springfield, ILL.,, (special) The Kan
sas City express on the Wabash road has
made the record on the system for fast
running. The run was made between
Wea and Riverside-six miles. This
was covered in 4 minutes and II Sec
onds. The first mile was made in 81
seconds and the sixth at the rate of 100
miles an hour
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Robbers Shoot Tennessee Farmer.

Nashville, Tenn. (SpeciaD.-Thos.
H. Womack, Gibson county farmer,
was murdered at his home, near Me-
dina Mrs. Womack found her hus-
band shot through the head and saw
two men escaping from the house. The
motive was evidently robbery, as sew
eral valuable articles were missing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Haitian Insurgent 0eneraI KllIed.

Port au Prince, Haiti (By Cable -
General Chicoye, OF the Firminist forces,
who was defeated at Petit Goave on
August g. and set fire to that town be-
fore evacuating it, and who was subse-
puently arrested near Jacmel. was exc
ruted at Jacmel, Wednesday. September
10, after having been tried by a military
tribunal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Gnilty of Thirty Murders.

Manila (By ble).-Captain Billo,
a leader OF ladrones in Bulacan Prov
ince, Luzon, who is gully OF 80 mur-
ders and who has been an outlaw for
years, was killed by the native constab-
uary last Friday. Billo was surround
ed but refused to surrender The con-
stabulary then shot him to death
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Emperor's Gift 10 Harvard.

Berlin (By Cable).-A plaster cast Of
the copy in bronze of Schadow's statue
OF Frederick the Great, at S.ettin, erected
in 1898 is being prepared for Emperor
Williams gift to Harvard. The original
statue, which was in marble, is much in
,p;uraJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Another Postoiilee Robbee.

The Postoffice Department has been
rotihed that the postoffice at Clemson
College s. c., was broken into and
the safe blown open and robbed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

Ttsss go 40 ssss rssdy Tor trial lss'
vst ssi The rsii, isry y" creased %
III Tsaasr Of this sst whss .hs esss Of
y.sss A. Tss,a " Fred. q. Wiisss go
Pot 90 nt.l, Tsva bsasbt . herr" oi
wilses tat 10 eisiss vss represented 10
be oil rish, bet proved " 30 sssriy verb
lee ssa be hes bfssssi salt Tor ssnssss.
Ttsp usy be oss o. TOO usts lsry trials
bat ,hs tern gill be short The ssat
iary 10 s,,li ., vort cod hss sIssissd .
isrss sasbsf OF sitosssss spt devoted
ssssidsr.bs time 10 ,ss Ssndss's poison
log ess
10 The sss. VI Tssyd 70, Nilsos The
lazy btossh, 10 . verdict Tor The plsistia
10 tsesvsr - sad evsn. Thsfs bsips
20 f.r,ssr sssissn the petit isry we're 81
ssssd sn,ii Aoadsy, Jass 25fd ., 50. ..
The grand isry upso, 10 gel through this
vssh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
All Want the Best.

We live In an age OF improvements, and each
individual should aim TO enjoy the benefit OF the
advances made in all departments Of life. No one
would be likely to-day to prefer the old slow going
stage coach TO the electric car OF automobile. We
all prefer gas or electric light to the candle, and
so on through all the inuumerabe advantages Of
modern ideas and appliances, weare all endeavor.
Ing avail ourselves Of the latest and best, There
are some people, however, who, when II comes to
painting seem to prefer to stick to the old method
OF buying lead and OIL and mixing these with
paddle. Not so many people making pain, that
way powadays-fewero OF them every year. Gradu-
ally people are learning that machinery and
mills get the lead and oil together better and
closer than is possible by hand. The machine
made article wears longer, covers more and is less
liable to fade. The II. W. Johns Liquid paints
for thirty years have been growing in POPULAR
ity-because they are well made, Of pure ma
terials. They have become recognized generally
as the Standard Paints for structural Purposes"
Address the II. W, Johns Mfg Co. 100 William
Street New York for complete Color Card and
Pamphlet Exterior Decorations
II. W Johns Paints are carried Ia stock by
N. L. Manley q Co., Manchester Depot, who wil
be pleased to give YOU any desired information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
sr, .ss,, s.lll,s !. ...s Isr srsr.


Mr. lees H,sssr ssa Ma Hattie
btsss fsiarssd 70 The psrsessss Friday
AFTER sFsEaiss ,hs sistsr 10 Ass TERI
sny
hsssi.s bsvs SIDE tAsir srT ssrssss
10 tie sor,h part Of The tees. Andnv
Asdsfsonis lii,l. sos Esd oss Of Gssrss
Cssassshs ehnarss ere ~ vita ttss,
ssa ssny sshooI esilstss hsvs bsss q
possd
Nj srd Mn Alv. Galley CIV. . per
~ recently 10 hosor Of itsif dssahisr,
hss MYTH. The otsssios ssiss her sisb
teeth birthdsy. 4 isfss seupssy Of
ssss,s sas present. ssd vsy sIoysbls
lime so passed. NJ. U.slsy sas ihs
rsoisiss, Of . parse Of sousy End other
siiis. All sbh Der may tsppy ressfps
Of The esy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
DAVID Cur. EEs April /, 1900.

0sneses Pure Food 90. LIE Roy, N. Y:
Gsntlsmsn:-I must say 10 regard Il
GRAIN o that there 10 nothing better oil
bssIibisr. We bsvs used II ior years. Ny
brother vss . great oones dsinhss. II,
vss taken sick spd the doctor sid tbsl
coffee vas the cause Of IL. and told ~ Il
use GRAlN.o. We got pssksss bu. did
not like II 81 6rsi, bu, nov would not b.
without It, Ny brother hss been we'll ev
o. since We started TO use il. Yours troly.
LILLE SoCuoR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
A IxAmaIx ExrL sIoS

'ots s0olirs steve barnet lady bsrs
fnsbtiaily.p writes N. Y P.Insr. Of kul
ms, 10. "Tss bss, doctors ossia1t hes
The rsspios core that followed. bot Bach
lens Armies Sslvs entirely cured her," Ia
fsliibls Tor Cuts. Coros. eotss. Boils
Brois.s. Bhin D.s,ssss ssd Pilu. 25s 81
o J. N. Hard end J. II. Whirple's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
Couarv COURT

ros J N. TrtEa, Ctsf Jadss
Rs u I f.THL Assisssss
Bos tna.s WILLIAM. ysds"
Harsr T. CT msAs, Ciuh.
HHslr i wILLA os, Sheriff
J.. J. rnAE soHrh, Esstss Attorney.
Cn.RLst tH..n Kspsrt.r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
IA T DoR,IT.

There VS. . light frost Friday usrn
ing bet 40 damage done.
Mise Jennie Horsn Of Nsv York City
10 u home for vacation.
-Woodvsrd vas tskipg IL veal calves
Mosdsy paying 9 cents.
Mr. and Mrs T, B. Amss ere Oh .
sher. visit 10 Danby ssd PsVlst
"A dsaehtsr VS. born 10 Mr. ana Mrs
Frank Uolouub Of North Dorset. Jass Z.
y l.. Cochran hsd . MOE three yssr
cid hsiisr killed BY The ears bsndsy
sisAt
Mics Sarah Bowen snd Miss Alice
Koran oil the RutIsnd Business College
spent Bsadsy u home.
-Esxt Sasdsy will BE- Childrss's dsv
vhss there viii ss spsaliss ssd sinsiss
By The q. q. scholars.
M B. p. Bssss sho hss furnished
ssad d The Freddy mill Tor . ssaber
Of years hss stopped. NJ Frssdisy ssiss
the ssnd iren bic osa bed. thas 10
beaeht Of Jsnss O'Bsiss. NJ. Bovss
bee furnished sssd for he East Dorsss
mile snd Ffssdlsys. "a yssrs. drawing
some Gays IL tsss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

-Miu Dorisds Bart 10 With Der sister
urs. Bssis Lskia-
-Rias and Evelyn Bausasss 70
tsrssd 10 their hoss Ia Ratissd last
week.
-his Addis Lskia Of Wstssviils.
Nslss 10 viii her sister Mrs. Jshs Rus
cell Tor lee vssts.
-hssdsy Jsss Oh. clear ssd Geld Tor
.his ssssss, shish Ass hisdsssd Ne lssn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

The Norcross 4 Wet quarry 10 en-
plsyirs . large number Of men getting
on, The marble and 30 horses drawing
II 10 .hs mill 81 Asnshsstsr. 4 hsss pile
u blocks I. sssi'ias hsssportstios.
W essssisly need 80 electric road 10 this
vsllsy.
james Barns died saddssIy lest
Tharsda, Of disease Of the heart. he
vas ,stsfss Of the civil var; having
served 10 the fssolsrs. He hsd bsss
ssriossly III With the disease Tor sens
time. Tbs is,sfnsni US ., Eat Dor
sci.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
WILL STAND BY PATRICK.
Rich Brother in-Law Says He Was
offered $50.00O TO Have Patrick
Compromise the viii.

compromise the VIII.
st. Louis, Jan. 22.-John T. Milli-
ken the wealthy chemist, mine owner
and capitalist of this city, who is a
brother-in-law of Albert 4. Patrick, the
lawyer, who is now on trial in New
York on the charge of numbering Mil
lionaire Rice, to-day made a statement
to the Associated Press in regard TO
the report that he had been offered a
bribe to have Patrick compromise the
VIII of 1900. He said:
"A short time before the trial OF Mr..
Patrick began / was called to New
York and was offered $4,000 by GER
tain attorneys to have Patrick COM
promise the will of 1900. We declined
to accept any offer which would not
exonerate Mr.. Patrick of the charge
of murder, and stop the prosecution. A
reply of such character was made to
our refusal that led me to believe we
could get $250,000 If we would compro-
mise. We again declined, as no one
was in position to deliver what he
wanted, and the negotiations ended"
Mr.. Milliken asserts his belief in Pat
ricks innocence and said he would de-
fray the cost of his defense.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
GERMANY VERY FRIENDLY.
Expressions of Good VIII in Reich
stag Yesterday by Count Won Bue-
low and DIR. Barth.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-During the debate on
the estimates of the Chancellor's De-
partment in the Reichstag to-day the
Imperial Chancellor, Count Won Bue-
low, referred to the pleasant relations
between Germany and the United
States and to the approaching visit of
Prince Henry of Prussia.
The Chancellor found his oppor-
tunity in the remarks of DR.. Barth,
leader of the Friessinige party, who, in
discussing the budget, said:
81 want to touch upon the political
relations between Germany and the
United States which are traditionally
friendly in character. One hindrance
to the promotion of this friendship is
the protectionism now prevailing in
Germany. 1t is pleasant, on the other
hand to see that the projected visit
of a German Prince to the United
States has disclosed the existence of a
larger fund of good will and cordiality
among the American people for Ger
many. We recognize in the union not
merely a great and economically eff
fective community, but we know that
the achievements of the United States
in other fields, such as civilization and
culture, are very important. The cul
tivation of the friendship of the two
countries is a thing to be grateful for"
(Applause)
Reply to DIR. Barth, Count Won Bue-
low said:
II can only repeat what l said three
years ago in the Reichstag, and 1 be-
lieve the views ] then set forth will
to-day meet with the concurrence of
the House, namely, that we are filled
with an earnest desire to maintain, on
the basis of perfect reciprocity and
mutual appreciation, the traditional
good relations which have always eX-
listed between ourselves and the United
States. The voyage of Prince Henry to
America is an expression of these good
relations and / am convinced his re-
ception will be in accord with the
friendly feelings the two great nations
have for one another"
The chancellor's statement was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
Mr.. CLEVELAND ON CUBA,
tie Speaks Strongly of Our Obliga-
ttons There, aud the FaIIaciOus
Argument by which IL Is Being
EndeaVOred to Set Them Aside.

York, Pa. Jan. GA. B. Farquhar of
this city, the head of the Farquhar Ag-
ricultural Works, and prominent in ma
tional Democratic affairs, has received
the following letter from ex- President
Cleveland in reply to one sent him by
Mr.. Farquhar relative to the relations
OF the United States with Cuba;
Westland, Princeton, n. j., Jan 21.-
My Dear Mr.. Farquhar: I have only
sufficiently recovered from my illness
TO be about a little and ride out in a
limited way. Tomorrow l hope to
start on d trip to the South, in the ex-
pectation that my health will be large
ly reinstated by the outing.
received your letter yesterday and
was much impressed by the manner
i'll which you discuss our relations and
our duty to Cuba.
The arguments used in opposition to
the tariff concessions she implores,
based upon our material interests, are
fallaciOus, mistaken and misleading,
while their source and the agencies
of their propagation and spread can
not fail to be recognized by every
honest, patriotic citizen with shame
and humiliation.
1t seems to me, however, that this
subject involves considerations of
morality and conscience, higher and
commanding more than all others.
The obligations arising from these
considerations cannot be better or
more forcibly defined than was done
by President Roosevelt in his message
to Congress, nor better emphasized
than has been done by Secretary Root,
and yet Congress waits, while we oc-
casionally hear of concessions which
rich sugar interests might approve in
behalf of trembling Cuba.
| do not believe that nations, any
more than individuals, can safely vio-
late the rules of honesty and fair deal
ing.
Until there is no escape, therefore. I
will not believe that, with all our fine
words and lofty professions, our en-
brace of Cuba meant the contagion
of deadly disease. Yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland.
A. r. Farquhar, ESQ.
York Penn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
THE DEATH OF GEN. ALBAN.
His Conduct in Great Contrast with
That of His Soldiers.

That of HIS soldiers.
Colon, Colombia, Jan. 22.-Just prior
to the attack by the gunboats of the
Colombian Liberals upon the Colom-
bian government steamers, Lautaro
and Chuicuito, in the harbor of Pana-
ma last Monday morning. Gen. Car
los Alban the former military govern
or of this district, who was killed in
the engagement, was standing on the
deck of the Lautaro trying to induce
the chief engineer of that vessel to put
to sea Immediately. This the latter
declined to do on the ground that it
would be imprudent with only him
self blacksmith and three firemen
in his room. While discussing this
point, the first shot from the Revolu-
tionary gunboat Padilla struck the
Lautaro.
The Padilla was painted white. She
was steaming west, with the suns rays
astern of her. Her crew and officers
could see clearly ahead of their ves-
sci, while owing to the suns dazzling
brightness, the Padilla herself was not
seen from the Lautaro until she was
within 400 yards of that ship.
There were about $50 soldiers on
board the Lautaro and Immediately the
first shot was fired from the Padilla a
stampede occurerd among them. But
Gen. Alban retaining his composure,
made the captain of the Lautaro take
charge of the guns, which had been
mounted on that vessel He supervised
everything himself until ne was struck
by the bullet that killed him. The cap
tain was wounded in the leg.
The Padilla had several of her crew
killed or wounded, and is believed to
have been much disabled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23

The Patrick Jury Secured.

New York. Jan. 22.-The work OF Sc
lecting a jury for the trial of Albert
r. Patrick, on the charge of having
murdered William M Rice, formerly of
Texas, was completed to-day.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
began his opening address. He went
into the Well Shown details of the
death of William Rice, and the incl
dents following 1t, and claimed that he
would show the defendants guilt with
out the aid of the alleged confession
of Valet Jones. Mr.. Osborne had not
finished his address when court ad-
iourned until Tomorrow morning
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
TOBACCO MEN INVESTIGATE.
Americans Trust Is Interested in
Russian Industry.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 22.-Ernest Gut
schow, manager OF the American To-
baceo Company's works at San Fran
cisco. Judge Bernard Philips, and Ru-
fus Patterson are here investigating
the tobacco industry for the American
Tobacco Company. They have been
comforting with the great La rerme
Company from which arose the report
that the latter had been purchased, but
this is denied by the Americans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
pre.EdrntinI Nomination..

Washington. Jan. o. The President
to-day sent the following nominations
10 the Senate:
Collector OF Customs--Benjamin ".
Keith, district of Wilmington. NJ. G.
Deputy Auditor for Interior Depart
ment-0eorge =. Durham, o.
United States Attorney Skin
ner, Eastern district Of North Carolina.
Commissioner 0f Education. Porto
Rico Samuel N. Lindsay, Pennsylya-
nllL
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
"'ssIA NEVER HEARD OF 1T.
'' shc Received No Such PROPOSE
ton From Austria.

81 Petersburg, Jan. 22.-The cerre-
po"dent of the Associated Press here
.''S obtained the following statement
from the Russian foreign office regard
pss me announcement made in the
lllsh House of Commons Monday
PSnuverhlng negotiations between the
of fers before and after the outbreak
s.s.e ,ue Spanish-American war. and the
oeie uons made by a British foreign
Ave Asoe oilcial to representative of the
'p Cldled Press on the same subject:
is "ussla has always been, and now
amt eeAAttremely desirous of maintaining
Sttdole relations with the United
tion Russia never had any inten-
sten om OF participating in any collective
wbioLlh IN me Spanish-American dispute
Non \, ala not directly concern her.
ba'. uld Russia receive any proposition
We ing such action i'm view. Indeed,
Aus,ecelVed no information regarding
atts,ia tt,ria alleged initiative or about an
porna,pt ON the part of any of the
Snsi, :, TO interfere in the interest of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
soHLEYs LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.
The Appeal 20 the President Not to
BE Made Public Just Now.

Washington, Jan. 22.--Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Schley win leave here Fri
day morning at 1O:45 via the Balti-
more and Ohio for Chicago in a pri-
vate car, furnished by the officials of
the road, arriving in Chicago Satur-
day morning at 9:30 o'clock. The Ad-
miral refuses to make public his ap-
peal filed with the President yester-
day. This is in accordance with the
desire expressed by the President at
the time of Admiral Schley's visit to
the White House. The President will
turn the whole matter over to Attor-
ney General Knox for his report and
recommendations. these to be made as
soon as possible
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
TOBACCO MEN saw PRESIDENT.
Told Him Admission of Cuban To-
baccO Would DO Great Injury.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The delegation
OF the National Cigar Leaf Association
that has been before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House in OPP
position to the admission Of Cuban To-
bacco at low rate OF duty, called on
the President. The President OF the
association stated TO Mr. Roosevelt
that the admission of Cuban tobacco at
the proposed low rate would cause
great loss to the rapidly developing
and important tobacco interests of Tn z
country. In the course OF the conver-
sation the President said II was his
desire as no doubt It was the desire
OF Congress. to do the right thing IN
tkis matter, and he hoped that great
care would be shown In the consider
alton OF this important question.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-23
The Military in Charge.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. 22.-The jail In
which Higginbotham Is confined was
tonight turned over TO the Roanoke
militia, who will remain on guard to
protect the prisoner until sometime
after midnight, when he will be taken
on Norfolk and Western train TO
Lynchburg. guarded by two Roanoke
and one Pulaski military companies.