Independence enterprise., November 07, 1895, Image 2

I
r
MOW
n a maii.. rhiuere.
IKnKl'KNnKN'CV- OKKUON
AN0T11ERJ1G STRIKE
Threatened by the American
Railway Union.
OS GKKAT NORTH EES RAILWAY
TVwabU I. R.prl4 at IMer.ut I'oIbU
In the Brent strike
of the American Railway Union on the
Oreat Northern runway eigut
atari vii almost ex-
aotly similar to what U claimed to be
..n,- . this time. Then. a.
now. the officials of the road uuited.
... .1.. hn the road was final-
BD WU ." '
ly tied np. in asserting that there was
no strike and no cause for one. Thtn.
),. m.m ut oat at various
.l.uur the line in a somewhat
.. .. man nor. Just what mr be
it u difficult to mt, but
that there will be at least aoine trouble
., in view of renorts
MWUH uvw aw -
f mm elona- the line today. In favor of
.1.- va the action of the en
.a firvmeu on the Montana
KEUW ,
flftv.aii out of sixty on that
u in favor of a communi-
cation to the Great Northern officials
. .. .1 . .a m in-ivanoe and that
inai mcj
they protested against any new schedule
Railway Union
1U WUlv-u w. - -
waa concerned.
The conductor of the entire system
, .tav in Hue with the coin-
,-nv their vote being taken almost
favor of a some
what similar statement to be presented
stated that other
lAl VU3 uixaiAaM .
brotherhoods are about to take similar
action. In the way oi tronDie, unw
or four went out at St. Cloud, but
tmina are in no way affected. At that
it was thonoht necessary to
place watchmen on the new bridge for
protection.
At Devil's Lake, it was reported to
night that it had been decided to strike
uni.it Aa that was one of the
points where there was trouble of a
somewhat riotous onaracter u mo
mer strike, the city council met there
today and decided to do all in its power
to protect the property of the railroad
and to suppress any incipient riots.
Dot in Montana, trouble was report
ed at several points. At Havre, the
wires were cut and orders for three
divisions that center there were inter
fered with. It is understood several
arrests followed, though no definite in
formation can be given. At Columbia
Falls, near Kalispell, an unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the Great
Northern bridge.
A meeting of the Bt Paul American
Railway Union lodge was held tonight
and a large number of new members
admitted, but it is not known what
action, if any, was taken on the threat
ened strike situation.
ton of tha Crystal.
Taooma, Nov. 6. The steamer To
peka, arriving tonight from Alaska,
brought down Captain Nick Lawson
and three of the crew of the schooner
Crystal, which was wrecked September
21 at Yakutat bay. All are well and
glad to get back. The sixty-five-ton
schooner was run into the bay to escape
from a terrific gale which was blowing
outside. Her anchor dragged and she
tried to sail out, but could not, being
dashed against the rocky beach and a
large hole was stove in her port bow.
JBer crew of five men and seven pas
sengers were thrown out into the wa
ter, but all escaped. Mate Thomas
Smith was loft at Yakutat bay to save
the schooner if he could. She cost
13 000 to build. She had aboard a
cargo of codfish worth $2,000, which
will be a total loss.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
I THE PLACE Dtt""'
! la
'VENEZUELA' AM) CUBA
iM..Jtil rtrUntl,i t'rtM't
ila Vi.V ft. aaaa President
VI aat.iii(iw,
(Mind today issued a proclamation
designating Thursday, November .8,
as Thnkgiviug day. The proclama
tion reads aa follows:
"The oouaunt goouuea aun
.. of the Aliniirhtr God which has
been vouchaafed the American people
during the yar Jut paaaea cau .
thwr aiuoure acanowiouguiuin wi
gratitude. To the eud. thurelore. tnai
we may with thankful hearts unite in
exWlling the loving care of our Heav
enly Father, I. Grover Cleveland, prwi
idmit of the ynitwl State, do hewby
appoint and aei apart Thurlay. the
88th day ol tne preaui wuuui
vwuUT, as day of thaukagiving and
prayer, to be kept and observed by all
ourpeop Ou that day lot M ftreg
our usual occupation, and iu our ao-
cuetomed plaoea of worship Joiu iu
reuda-ing thanks 4o tue givor oi rvrrj
aoixl and perfoct gift for the bouuteoua
" . . ... llMr
retarna that nav rewaruou -;
.1... i.u ....1 in the IiukV marts of
trade; for the peace and order that pre-
vailed throughout tue lamij
protosjtiou from iHstileuoe sua mre -lamity,
and for other blessing that
tww... ahowerml uuon u from oihu
hands, and with our thanksgiving let
us humbly beseech the Lord to so in
cline onr people unto him that he will
not leave n nor forsake u as a natiou,
but will continue to bios u wun ma
ruercy and protecting care, guiding us
in the path of natioual prosperity ami
happiness, endowing us with rectitude
and virtue, and keeping alive within
ns a patriotio love for the free inatitu
Uons which have been given us aa our
national heritage; and let us also on
the day of our thauksgiviug especially
remember the poor and needy, and by
deeds of charity let us show our Bin
oerity snd our gratitude
Jack Brady' Trial.
Marysville, CaL, Nov. 6. The trial
of Henry Williams, alias Jack Brady,
the trainrobber, charged with the mur
derof Sheriff J. 3. Bogart, of Tehama
county last April, began today. Dor
ing the day five jurors were selected.
This was considered a good day's work,
as it was generally understood that it
ia 4iffinlt to secure a jury at
aXl The defendant is representd by
Attoney CarUn and Forbes, and Dis
trict Attorney McDaniel is assisted by
i xt Tr;i.iiwk. of Red Bluff, who
t w,n mnloved bv Sheriff A. J
Bogart, the murdered man's brother
and successor. XI tne seieciiuuui ju.ui.
proceeds as favorably as to aay, iub
taking of testimony will begin Wednesday.
.r.Hnr MeGM'i SxpeditioD.
New York. Nov. 6. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Professor W. J. McGee, anthropologist
of the bureau of ethnology, left Wash
ington a few days ago on what will
probably prove one of the most inter
esting expeditions ever sent out by the
j . Pmfnaanr MoGee intends
QHUIUJCUI. ... .
if possible to visit the stronghold of
the Ken inaians on '",u"i -
rocky bit of territory in the gulf of
California, nominally of Mexico, but
practically a possession of the Seri Indians.
Striking- lb Printer.
Minneapolis. Nov. 6. Union job
print-ers of Minneapolis struck this
morning for 30 cents an hour and nine
hours per day. They have been get
ting 26 2-8 cents per hour for ten hours
a day. Nearly 200 men are out
PRISONERS RELEASED.
or
a Tnrklnar Hoona at lha Battl
Tardlo OJo da Agua.
ii.n, Nov. 6. Details have been
received from Cienfuegos regarding the
release of the Spanisn soioiers uu
..Mnnal vnatardav bv the insur
gents in the engagements fought at
Tardio tllO (16 ASUS. la mo ouwuu..
sixty-four Spanish soldiers made a gal-
l... aaniat the 1.200 iuSUrirfUtS.
lau, bi""" '
Tk enliiinra were commanded by Colo
nel Valle, Major Sanchea and Captains
Navarro and Kio. wno were
t-knaa oantnred and released by Kego,
thA innri?ent leader. The latter was
the first to greet the Spanish officers
and, embracing Colonel Valle he said:
"Return to your comrades, heroes.
You are an honor to the Spanish na
tion, and I am proud of being able to
boast of descending from such people, "
Then ensued a touching moment,
during which the Spaniards and Cu
bans embraced each other and bid each
other farewell. The Spanish soldiers,
nearly all of whom were injured, were
raH for while in the hands of
An Interview wun senator
Morgan, ot Alabama.
BKIT1SU RUMTtf 1 VKXEZUKU
wen carea iur wuue iu hju u"i,a v i caiiauu -
the insurgents, and ate at the same enter into a treaty with the chiefs
. . . . rri : U On- I t i : . J V . V, ,hi with aa numh 1
Tha Alla ' lrb,
h(M,H wf lha Mllltarr atrangtk
It Would tilva t'a.
Washington, Nov. 6. Smtr Mvir
gau, of Alabama, ohairniau of Uh for-
r..iati.uia mmiuiituat. and an au
thority tui international law.in au inter
view htw, called attouttou ti iira
u..iii...rv'a nlaim tliut Great llritaiu
had aitjuiml righu iu the disputtnl ter
ritory adjoining vouoauoi oy hwij
with the. native Indian triU'. He
said:
"Kor tlie last three-quartwa of a cen
tury Great llritaiu ha Whu forming.
whenever she could. lUtlo oy-ararnge-........a
with Indian tribe that had
chieftain who were regularly consti
tuted heads of the trtbea. it waa m
that way that alio rvooguiaed the an-
luito king, Clareuoe. hucn treauea
with auoh tHHUile are made rigut m
ttvth of the well-understood and well-
asserted doctrine of Gnat Britain,
Germany, France, Spain, and all the
AmeJuoan attt, which, ia that, when
a country has acquired, by otiqueat
or discovery, any u-rritory, the Iudian
tribes found thereiu are oousidrd as
oocupaut at will of the sovereignty,
and are not regardd as nation having
sovereignty, such sovereignty inuring
to the nations that discovered or con
quered tlie territory. A nHXgnitiiu of
Uie sovereignty of suon lnniau triiw
has beou regarded a a breach of the
international rights of other nation.
1'or this reason, auy claim of
Great Britain with Venesuela, based
upon private treaties with Indian
chiefs, are of no avail, and should not
be recognized as beiug in conformity
with international law.
"I think Great Britain is prepared
now to adjust tlie Venesuela boundary
question on the line that were aurvey
ed by Schoinberg. When that line was
established, the British colonist com
menced moving out to it and making
settlements, aud particularly taking up
gold claims, aud Veueauela, in her
weakness, has been compelled to stand
by and see that course pursued. Great
Britain sets up a olaiin similar to that
of a man who has occupied for a num
ber of years territory belonging to some
one else.
"I would suppose that, unless Great
Britain moves to the north aud west
ward of the Schomberg line, it is
scarcely probable that the United
State can be involved in the contro
versy, but if she is ever involved in
such a controversy, the British govern
ment ought to be compelled to avow or
disavow the dependency of various
"England might go to aibhkb auu
1...Im,u.u,,. Ik. only I al 'n
Hut .rla.
Little Kk. Ark.. Nov. aK
nieut over tho prisotlglit uuestwu ha
entirely died out. ami umig- -- -
tled dowu to a normal oondittou. Ho"
Fitaalmmon iaaa.H t.alay with a party
of local admirer, and iu the evening
went to the uulon statiou, iu oompauy
with party of newspaper "", to
mwt tho oanmm-Uall from Hot Spring,
I.l..kl'.ilillau 1MM1UhI tO r
(ill wu,.'i, " -- " " . ,
rive. A large owwrt loiioww. n,
inlaby iu auttolpattou of
promptu aet to, but Corla.tt wa nt
' .. .1... ...i.. ...,i i. a, l ho 1hmii. trouble
UU " ".
would acaroely have occurnHl, for t
aimmou wa iu a moat nappy '"
u,.,t nart li ft Hot Hprlllg t
n.il..ik this evening, and will pa"
through Little Kook tonight, eu route
for Memphis. Fltaaimmon' mtve
menta are um-ertaln. He will give
iulit. but Miirtiu
JnlUn ha not dwide.1 oil hi pl
after that All the special oorrp.nd
out have left, and tho town tonight
seem ileaertetl.
a,u.rt Mava Th.r. I Vl ( hanra.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. &. Dan Stuart
arrival from Hot Spring aud Little
Rock tonight. He aaid:
"There i yet a chance for the Cor-tHtt-Fitslnimou
light to take place.
I believe the men will fight if given a
chance. The first thing to be d.uio la
to tlud a place for them. I shall go to
Kl l'aao tomorrow to ha afur matter
iu that locality. It will take some lit
tle time to arrange details, but I have
hopes of uooes."
CHINESE PASSENGER TRADE.
tahla aa Recta. The action of the Cu
bans has caused no little good feeling
tovard them.
Tha Kam Katahdin.
Wasbmeton, hoy. d. .uu.v---1 no; w w
tions are the rani Aatanuui w poiiiou ' ' , . ,
rejected, notwithstanding her failure thdt inspired Great Britain's course
r J nf wih. interview, the senator also
to accomplish all that was required of
of stjeed. As the
UCI IU suw
vessel, which is otherwise periect,
made several bundrea norse-power
more than she was originally designed
for, it is now quite apparent that the
difficulty lies in the peculiar model of
the ship, which the Bath iron works
did not design or alter in any
They are not pressing for another trial,
believing that what is possible has
been gotten out oi tne ooai. as mo
ia niW which the Katahdin was
built imposed no requirement of speed
and the only stipulation on uiat yuiut
is contained in the contract, it is proo-
able that Secretary Herbert may ue
niAa in view nf the fact that there was
no bid in competition with that of the
Bath iron works, to arrange ior mo ac
ceptance of the vessel, with perhaps a
slight reduction in the contract price.
On the Navy Retired LUt.
Washington, Nov. 6. Lieutenants
D. L. Wilson, N. J. Halpine, Houston
Eldridge and Chief Engineer E. A.
Morse have been placed on the retired
list of the navy. The following pro
motions in the navy have been made
by the president: Commodore 8. O.
Selfridge to be rear admiral; Com
mander Francis A. Cook to be captain:
Lieutenant Frederick Singer to be lien-tenant-commander;
Ensigns S. H.
Jones and W. O. Holme to be lieu
tenants; Surgeon Dwight Dixon to be
medical inspector, and Assistant Engi
neers A. S. Halstead and W. B. Day
to be past assistant engineers.
Hew Bicycle Kecorda.
Louisville, Nov. 6. The world's
record for one mile, paced, with flying
start, was broken by Arthur Gardner,
at Fountain Ferry track today. Gard
ner rode it in 1:42 2-5. This breaks
Winder's record of 1:48 1-5 made at
Hartford, and is 1 4-6 seconds faster
than Johnson's professional record.
C. R. Coulter also made a world's
record for three-quarters, paced, flying
start He rode the distance in 1:18 1-6.
This also lowers Johnson's record of
1:21, made on the same track in No
vember, 1894.
tin. when the seven city gas companies
consolidated their interests. The seven
companies have a total capital of $18,-
Gas Company, and the proposed caji
tal is 130,000,000.
Indian tribes there with as much rea-
aha nnnlcl malte treaties mm
such tribes located to the south of us.
"The gold fields and the territory at
v ....V, r,t tho Orinono. which is the
UIO WWM VJ. '
key to the control of the entire central
urged that it should be made a part of
the foreign policy of the United States
to secure an understanding aj wu.i.u
we could deal in diplomatic matter
directly with Canada and Cuba, in
stead of through Great Britain aim
Spain.
Turning to uudb, me huwi
..bt. "Tin von think conirress would
be favortble to the purchase of Cuba,
if such a proposition wouia oe auuopi.
able to Spain?"
"I have no right to suppose that con
Drew would. I can only Buppose thut
Spain, like every nation, will in the
end consult the bignesc interest oi uw
people, and she may find it to be a pa
triotio duty to free herself from the
oontrol of Cuba, which has more in
fluences on politics in Spain today than
any local question in the kingdom. I
do not care anything about the acqui
sition of Cuba as an addition to our
territory, but I should want it for the
military strength it would give us."
The Dawes Choctaw Commlanlon.
McAlester, I. T.. Nov. 6. The
Dawes Choctaw commission has met
and adjourned with no better under-
Ai than Wore the meeting. The
nuiuuiug v" T,
I rr,iuuir.n has returned to ron
I . ... i . nruu.
Smith, and win soon rem iv . a...
;.. tn malte their reDort. which
lua,iAju .
iii r,ni.,nhtadlv be adverse to the
tribal relationshp. It is reported that
the commisson will recommend the
formaton of a territorial government,
ti.. lanirnn tn be controlled exclu-
ii.j, v, nient aoDointed by the
United States government
The American Hallway tnlon. .
Terrehaute, Ind., Nov. 6. President
Iftebs will make known in a circular,
to be sent to local unions tomorrow,
that the board of directors has decided
to make no innovation in the member
ship of the organization. Commercial
telegraphers are to be admitted. It is
said there are many commercial tele
graphers who want to join the order.
Within the last few months the union
has been made strictly a secret organization.
A Bis; Gas Combine.
. . , . i - iAni
wal. .rirBr3: 7 this afternoon at the Sherman
was wuuuutu wj . . , tv, nhinnt nf the meet IDS wa
To Celebrate Kranklln'a Birthday.
Chicago, Nov. 6. Members of -the
AM.Timo Printers' Association came
house. The objeot of the meeting was
to hear the report or tne plan ior mo
oelebration of Franklin's birthday. The
nn,n,iAa nmvionsiv SDDOiniea
000.000. The Dime oi me new our- """"" r M
poritionwillbe the Brooklyn Uni n decided that . rapper "J J
nUltliANTISCONVlCTi:i
Will Pay the Death Penalty
for Hit Horrible Crime.
Kll'arta of Krlwci to Kp It r roro
tlulng to tha Suuiul.
1 .... X'.. K Tl llllf
ran rraneiaci', nm. i ju"hu , ,
. i .i.. .i... i.ni ...i .1... nrv at iuu rvtirwl.
tramp steamer cvauunn', 0;.iw, ". - , , ,
cargt-oarrier which haa ever euter.nl i Umugh thertt waa suppiaa'd to be I tue
.. ... ..!... .i i .... ... .laiM.rt' .. a v..rlii't la'hiit returuiHl lai-
U11S pOTl, IS IHHUK umi uj' irin v ... -
Chinese paaaeiiger. She i to be sent fre 7 or 8 u'oha in Ut eveiil
THK VKUDH-r WILDLY CHKKKKD
II Tank lh. Jrr bttl.Twaaly .atlaataa
a K..l.r a f.ralrt of
la lha rir.l librae.
Sail FrancUH., Nov. 4 -The.alor-Durraiit.
aaalatant ua-rlnt.iid.'ut of
ie Kumnuel ltaHll
1 i.-.i waa ualayooiivlcUHl of th iur-
der of Blanche Lamoiit. for which h
has been ou trial liio July M
The jury wa out 80 minute. ' '
rlvtul at th verdiet on the flr.t b ,1.4.
A then w no mMUiumutdattoi 'l
meny, the punishment wa Axed at
a Hwa ex.Hly 91 n.iunt. fn.m the
time the jury left the courtroom to
time the verdict waa anuouiiao. . but
that time waa all taken up in '
tiou. Ill fact, there w uo deltla.ra.
tloi, at all The jury had evidently
ileaitlMt ui-oil wnlh'l la'fore they left
the bo. It wa 8:34 when they filed
out of the courtroom the K"iid
jury rtauii which hal Wn plac.l at
their disposal. It look the twelve m.-u
until 3:60 o'eha'k la-fore they settled
themaelve comfortably, and at '.6
kn.M'k on the d.a.r amiouiuH'd to the
anxious waiter, that a verdict had la--n
. ... , I. ..-,1 inat five III tllUt" til
actual time to elect a forwuiau aud take
one ballot necessary.
The scene in the courtroom when the
verdict waa annouuiwd will never l"
forgotten bv th.wo who were pnw nt.
Judge Murphy nnisneo m .
vented her from gloating u m
iiiaiiuer.
IIMtw
1 11
III b,
"Yea. 1 heard the ln,l.
- a", ay
lalh Jwlgn and protHmulnf, y
jury for dolusj their duty, j
OI II Sll uuw, uui a lla( ,
tllv
ami shall not break down.
war iiiuat clear, aud I
eaied at last
Ihiyon hiwiw whatyiiutan... .
to dor
Anmla
"No ha ha not advlard
l.a will dlk"
"t'riwd. am speculating c a
thiltty if your ooiuiMitttu. a.'
How tlo you UnA mi iuoh iuliyt"
iltlitaf I fiMil thut a limn i. .
ml aaanml I will never duth,t I
lopeful, believe lua, that UliiUt '
mine which will elear mt, I i.
then be appropriately given.
mal action wa. taxen.
Bteamer ha come from the Chinese
steerage. The money paid for the
transportation of the Chiueae passen
ger ha been no small part of the rev
enue of the Pacific Mail and Occiden
tal & Oriental companies.
DEATH OF THE NONPAREIL.
The famous Fiiflllt Peacefully I'aaaea
Away at 111 llouie In Portland.
r..Mlui,t (It . N'ov. 4. Jack DukiP-
A l'"""! - '
sey, the famous middle-weight pugilist.
victor of more Dard-lougni names m
the priee-ring than any tighter of mod
ern times, lies dead at tlie nome oi nia
father-in-law, James Urady, in una
city. He died at 0:35 o'clock yester
day moruing. r or wintk. uie noupa
,u ..,,io a valiant atruuule with the
dread consutuptiou which was slowly
but surely sapping his life, and the
end was expected from day to duy.
Showing tho same dotcrminauou to re
sist that characterized his conduct iu
the ring, the contest with death was
nrnlonued: and not until Thursday
evening did he give up hope of fully
regaining his healtn. witn inursaiiy
evening's twilight, however, came a
full realization of his condition, and
Dempscy told those gathered about his
sick bed that ho never expected to
spend another day on earth. His pre
sentiment was only too true, for life
left him just as the sun was rising
over the eastern hills yesterday morning.
The Tenement Fire.
New York, Nov. 5. Several lives
were lost by the fire this moruing iu
the brick building at No. 7 Polharn
street The building was owned by
Well & Meyer, aud was used as a
sweutshop. Three charred and almost
unrecognizable bodies wore taken from
the ruins today, and one man, who
jumped to save his life from tho tlainos,
was so injured that he died iu Hover
neur hospital. He suffered from a
fractured skull. The dead are:
Jacob Shaptro, watchman, found iu
the ruins, 45 years old; Isuao Penson,
found in the ruius; unknown man,
found in tho ruins; Morris Dirschauer,
40 years old, who jumped from a second-story
window, and died today.
The fire started from an unknown
cause on the seoond floor, and spread
with great rapidity through Uie build
ing and those adjoining. Five alarms
were Jwnt in and although a large
number of engines were playing on tho
flames for hours, nothing could be done
to save the structures themselves, and
the four buildings, Nos. 8. 6, 7 and 9
Pelham street, were destroyed.
The Nicaragua Canal.
the Hersld from Washington says: In
formation nas reacnea wasuington
that the members of the Nicaragua
UlHb UiQ m.wmiw.o - ... n .... j J
canal commission will sign today thoir about you?'
i . 1. . . : unltnn .f .1. A ' ' V... ...
report on tneir inaiiwiiuu ui mo pro- in, nine: i saw airs. iNome ana
posed route for the waterway, and send Maud and their friends clapping and
it at onoe to the state department It cheering. It seems to me with her
1 .. 11.. .1 ! nf ul tiHM that tliA M. Yii.art mt full r9 w t.. V. . .. I , ,
IB IIihi lj in"i"' vi- 1 " w .ui. v J'. . m, utjf unnjo, ill
port is favorable to the construction of Noble might have thought of i
tne canal unncr govemmouv waiuiKn- uiiimer. nus nan an sne wanted
ment It is thought the estimate as to full measure, and I think that the or- The statement is given oui
Its prospective oo.t will be about 100,-1 dinary pity that one might feel for government 1. thoroughly
000,000. ant tber'. misfortune would have pre- with hi. lerrloes.
! Ilef to the stilTfrtlig tSHiiile if HJ
. . ... . i
I shall withdraw Iu mn (lays, S
lu iIim Turkiah notubilillna InriS.
will tat a uiawutcro such n ba Jos,,
t a.... . ..i .i ..
! Clirrvd at lima, in vu'w in awum
! silualiou. I'uiM Htate Mml-lw T
' mil luia adviaml A IlltTli'sll miwlixul!
: to withdraw temi.rarily fmro fww.
' Hu also liotifiiHl l lie Turki.h (vm
mriit that the United Hutm sn
i iii' iil will hold It respuuslbW Inn
1 live of Auiertcatl mituiirir. T
lirltinh chariie d'affairm, M. lilf
mail, niirtiM'lilatiiin to t)i tTlfi
j thai with thisat of Terrell's r
a.
limit mi
t - . . i- .i.. t. 71
in omMMiupnce cu inn amioa
L "h'1"!d.H'idilte.-iid trK.i w pmlfrti
IUll'Hlrivv I'm """ r
OMtiou arinn. Tho KuitU of Umx
am till U hidd in chck liT Ilia Wtw
I arit-a. and ihi-y Uirentem-d to plntnH
j the Armenian after Uie ocpansn
I iv,.. iaiinariia. Tha mure Dtwo
' ! of Turkish troop i far fmm hfiin
tl
w
real
ll
ntiinn wiiioii wm rii'ar mt, it
Wtml liiltera fniltl frlmxia u. . .
csiun this evening with Wa
aagiw, and 1 ri'al In Dm aaurii, a J
llgllt 1 1 , V 'lllwi
A few team raine, and aipja
aigha, but above all the worpn,, u
tlghing there wa. a hnppful m, 9
lint tana Inaldn the wlclieL
The attouery for tha di fcrns, tk(
pny and lhckluaon, (111 lu. ,m .,
I...ia j.ll.tiil anil fatiaii TU.
for a new trial aim arrest nf Judith
next Friday, ou tha ground utt
the Judge's ruiliiga. Thli will t
doul'tetlly lai denied hy Jatltre Muni,
and then the cae will be atumU .
th aiiprtiiiH court In lkuilt1
verilict, Mr, li uprey Mid;
"! wa a iiewapaiier "nkt, mj
niwapaer won. "
He aald ha would CHuitlnna la ir
counai'l in the Mtnnlu Wllhtni o
if hi hi allh eriiiittHl.
THREATENED UPRISING.
Tha Turks Are A.ala llpaa,(
! aud aa tiulliraak la Ihm
t'oiialanllnople, Nov. t. AJw
4 , 1 . HuM ill.. 1 ...i .1 1 1. 1 .
In, the;. i..., wi.i. ,i..
' iiatn ini'ti I'i'iii' i a v uib rvi i
. .1.1. ...i.i. unn .,f ihia .i .... ..f iaa-tnt.ira. who had rt'inaliKoi ... , T...L. , , !
to ViillUH lun viiuu, mwn ... . ; at'iiuiiiw hiw i in, infirm:
pasmiugers a an experiment, aim : in the overcrov. iiiki wmrin , to prevent an outbreak iW
if it ia found that aatisfuctory arrange-; afternoon to hear the judge s charge, , ,iia,irli.rs iintlar to llnwe la did
ineut can lie made with the owner of , settled themselves hack ill their "'"' ,,, ,,ttrW of Armeui. which imlv
lha a!,iam,ir. it is likulv that alie may j t0 await the return of the jury. Air, j
in ail Ultll'h bllKHlahed. It ia bliV
be -imaumitly chartered by the Oooi-1 Durrani and the prisoner talked an. j bl(V. ,u,,ui.lr4
dental Oriental Mteaiuahip ComNtny lHUgh.Hl together a if an acoulttal ; Al4erl,.an miaaioiiMriea rtliritiuilii R
.... i .. t ........... .u,ii,iliiiiiii. Thev were i .. .. ..... .......
tor tills l rime. j were, a h.i.-k"'"' - - - '
Thi ia a move of great conaetinwuce joiuud by half a don friend, and the
to the company, aud to it allied cor-1 oouv.jrsalioii wa becoming aulmaUHl.
poratiou, the Pacific Mail Company, j wlun u became whiajiertHl about that
It is taken with tho aim of keeping the' lu jury had agreed uihiii a verdict
Orleiital passenger trade closer to Hau j n, Hu instaut a hush fell upon the
Frauoisoo, aud ti offia-t the etToi ta of j iitto circle that bad gather! around
the Northern steamship companies to j ti, priaouor. Durrani's fa-e, always
oarry the trans-Paoitto busiuoss to Pu- nsumml a ghastly hue, and hi
gtt sound. ! mother wa spwH-hlea. imm tne oig
For years au important part oi tnu ; (jlKir at me rear oi mo na-m v
passenger list on all tne tirieiitai t M)t u,e niemtwr oi ino jury ui ...
anil took tneir aeata in iuu
In tlie intense excitemmil which fol
lowed, tho room, although it wa filled
to iu utmost capacity, wa almost a
nuiet a if it had been vacant Judge
Murphy, who had retired to hi ham
la.ra wna summoned, and took hi
place upon tlie bench, tlerk Morris
asked the usual question aa to wnemer
the jury had agreed upon a verdict
Foreman W.rrcu Dutton arose and re
iHi.il in the amruiuttve. aaviiiK:
"We, the jury, find the defendant.
William Henry imnxiore '-Tsut. , , ,
guilty of murder in the first degree, j Kaa,mn of the bliaalshed !'
A the ag.nl foreman, jwlo snd lrem- ,.uneA , othr p.rt, of i
hling. read the word whuh fixed ;,.!.;,, notl,h.g but lh. '
rant . - -- ; K,.,i0 ,,.it,iu, it is amu'rii'd. can "
the mar of a mob arose from the rear j aumrliau.. Tbs Arwi
of the cmrtnaim. lb next moment I i(t(!h hM , ,ba diffmj
men were cheering wildly while , min hvm , tll,rv.,l0 tn tim j
women hysterltially wept in their ex- inacre, Tbs Ti
citemmt The bal.ff rPd luridly Mr j , , tmtt ft
ord.ir. but the tumult oonlinned for ,,; .... i umi ,
mintita before anything likn quiet
could be brought out of the disorder.
Then District Attouoy Harm arose
and asked that a day be s"t upou which
the sentence of death should be passed
upon the prisoner. Judge Murphy
said that sentence would be pnsstnl next
Friday, upon which day he would also
ai.r tint duv for thn trial of Durrani on
the charge of mnrdcriug Minnie Will
iams. The livfemlaiit Talks.
Han Francisco, Nov. 4. Iu an inter
view tonight with a tnirouiclo re
porter, Durraut aaid:
"They say that my dear little mother
screamed today when the verdict was
announced. It's all like a dream to
uie. The first thing that I remember
was that her arms were around my
luxik. Everything wa so cruel, no
suddun, so harsh. I felt safe iu her
arms. I could stand any injustice, auy
wrong, but for my mother mid sister.
"What did you want to do or say
just after the vmdict was rendered?"
"I wanted to get np and shout my
innocence. Hefore Jal I am iuiHMMtiit
of that crime. 1 wanted to get np and
call Ood to smite me where 1 stood if
my heart and conscience were not as
pure as those who were howling with
joy that I bad been branded a mur
derer. I told everything honestly and
fearlessly when I was an the stand. I
even told things which appeared
against me. Do you suppose if I were
guilty that I would volunteer the state
ment about the stranger who approach
ed me? I told it because it was true,
and I told everything that I could
recollect Wheu I was first arrested,
I gave my statement, and all I have
said since has been materially the same.
I would have got up today, except that
...... U ... .. 1 1 i .1 . .. 1 1
mj .u.iiiui Bll 11 nmiai 11 minis (JIINNHl
New York, Nov. 2. A special to in around me and held me dowu. K
, T -1 . A. 1 1 lft .
so, I do not know why I did not scream
my protest above it all."
Did you notioe any of the people
mt wun?"
"Yea, some; I saw Mrs. Noble and
the Hintehek. the Armenian secret
oiety, provoked all the now. I
A sensation haa bm cond by i
port, generally believed to be npi
Hint thre Armenian nnUbiliti 4
Trcbiaoitd. including a prorolurut H
.,l..l-,ln im to 11 DXuMItrd 00
k-rotmd that they are resuuMlw '
1 .1... Miiiif rin tVnim.
Tl.., A mm ii in in retxirt Uim av'i
H00 Armonliuis were killed daring ij
ii -i. . ... iii.il. u.i,ii tha Turk.
ll)lll fc inula ...ui ... -
loss of the latter was trifling.
CANAL STATISTICS.
Tho.. f Naw Vurk Klata Will '1
fs Iiiiurulw uianU.
New York, Nov. a. The Inginwl
ing New this week discusw' sdlwr
ally the proposed expenditure on W
New York state cnuala. It hows tw
if the proposed improvemi'liW n"1
the mait tif carriage 1 out !'
which apK'ar probable, the
with a traffic on tho caual equal tu
of 181)4 will amount to U.USH.OOO V
anuuum. It deem it likely. bow
that, with the canal dwpened and '
proved as proposed, tho traffic will
crease to what it was in 1HH0, M"1
thi iKxmr the annual saving in '
freight trausportaion will ro)ou,n:'
fa, 183,000, or a return of nearly "P
oeut per annum on the exponent
which the state prtiiMs.es. miimi
the objection that a ship csnsl11
supersede the Krie canal, It T,:
"A canal rate as low "" ""
cent a bushel from Buffalo to
York (which seems likely to b retw
wheu tho proposed Improvement!
made), amounu to only a tentn w
cent a ttn per mile. Bememba"
that freight raU on the open
on the line, of heaviest trafllo
est rates, are often as much tBl''
seldom leas than half of it, it ongK
be easy to w that even were
oanal open to the great lakes it ny.
means follow, that ocean vessel! o
afford to use it in competition w
cheaply bnilt bargee on the Erieo"
Hla Hervlaas atlsfaatorr-
Martrlil. Nov. 6. The repon -
mother, hbe had all she wanted, in
, .. . . ..
i iuu oi pity ior ner neioe, Mrs. Madrid, ov. 6. rne 'rM
might have thought of my Senor Dupuy do Lome i. to be W
Kha hail all aha w.nl.J 1 t tit ...Li ......... I. nninnnnoed Onu"
nmiiuwuf .h,t l
itatement i given out w"
' - - ..... ....
--' "z:"' r "." -----"