Newspaper Page Text
JIM CiRB-TT AFREET J CKSGNVILLE JUi.Y % BRINGS IN A VLRDICT OF LOT lUiLTY. THK CIIAHIFION IS APPIAIDED. Charlie Mitchell Congratulates His Opponent on the Result of the Trial, and He Expects the Sin me Trent men t — Witnesses All Display Remarkable Igiu: rance — The Judge's Charge. Jacksonville, Fla., March I.— At 3:31 this afternoon the jury in the case ai:ninst James ,i. Corbett, charged with Violating the laws of Florida by eima^ ins iii a orize light, retired to make i>p a verdict. At 4:07, or sixteen minutes later, tiie jury returned and the foiv man ha:;ded ite verdict to the state's attorney, who read: "We, the jury, liiid the defendant not truiity."' A bread smile spread over Coibett's face as he heard these reassuring words, and the sports who crowded the court room would nave cheered Had they not been informed by Judge Phillips when the jury came in that he would send auy persou to jail for contempt who dared express audible approval or dis approval of the veidict. Cbariie Mitchell was present when the verdict was announced, and he leaned over ami Rrasped Corbett by the hand and whispered congratulations. Mitchell, of course, considered the ver dict in the light of a practical acquittal for himself, as a case against him of a simi 1 r nature is pending. There were four women in the court room at the tune, two of them members of the "After Dark" company, and they braved the wrath of Judge i'hiliips to the extent o! airily waving their Lands to Uorbelt. The proceedings leading up to the verdict were very tame. Court convened at 0:30 a. in., and the slate re sumed the examination of its witnesses. The attorneys for the prosecution tried to elicit testimony to show that THK FIGHT was BIiUTAI. and to make the witnesses admit that from the very brutality of tho contest (Jorbeit and Mitchell must have have harbored malice against one another. The slate, however, did not make much headway on this line, and when it at tempted to bring in tha check for 620.- OUU winch Corbett received in public after the lisiht, all the witnesses lad seen a piece of paper handed Cor bett, but all were innocent of any knosvledae of its character, .lack Keefe, who was chief of police when the Eight occurred, and supervised it. was questioned about the check. He was at the theater when it was present ed. When asked if the psper was not a check lie said that he did not know. Up on beiii:: pressed further in regard to its bein^ a check, he said that he diil not know, but thought it might ba a "property" check, such as is used on the state. Just the same as "property" vegetables, which the theatrical people make believe to eat. This answer caused considerable merriment. The state ciose'l here and the defense an nounced tbst it would introduce no witnesses. Argument was then begun. The attorneys were brief, and when they concluded Judge Phillips charged the jury. The. gist of the charge was as follows: "'li is,'" he said "immaterial whether it was a glove content or a sparrii'g match or boxing match, if it constitutes ami amounts to a light as already defined, IT IS A VIOLATION of the law or Florida, against fightine by previous appointment, as the court lias already read. In considering the guilt or innocence of the defendant, under, the second count of the informa tion, that is to say the count charging assault and battery, if it appears from the evidence that the blows were given as a result of compact which the Dailies mutually agreed upon and entered into and consented to, the court instructs you that if such blows were {riven in a contest and which in the usual course of things, being cm tied on in such a manner as would not inflict or cause bodily harm or iujury to the person, then the con sent of the person receiving the blows excuses assault ami battery, and the defendant, under such circum stances, cannot be found guilty of as sault and battery. But if the contest in which the parties were engaged was of such a nature, and being carried on in such a way as ia the usual course of thing:; would cause bodily harm or injury, and the blows were given with the intention to cause bodily harm, or appreciable pain, the consent of the parly receiving the blows is no defense to the charge of assault and battery, ami the party can be convicted or as sault and battery uilder such circum stances." \\ itn tliis charge the jury retired, and soon reached a verdict of "not guilty," as noted above. The impression here is tiiat THE WHOLE THING , lias been a farce. The witnesses for the state, to use a sporting phrase, "fell down," and the defense had the easiest bort of a wait-over. Wfceu Attorney General Lamar was asked for an opin ion on the result of the case, he said: *'li would not be good faith for me to criticise the verdict." "Will you push the other cases now?" "1 cannot say yet," replied the at torney general. "1 have wired the gov ernor for instructions, and the state's course in regard to the other cases de pends on the governor's advice." Corbett leti lor New Orleans tonight with the "Alter Dark" company B§®isS§i3§3SSx!k '"There was a num.. t&8&& 0^ «S?7vSA creepy feeling in v Jp: : ' V^S 111 nas a(1(11c 2 s. "I ef. Vi^ li;ul to rub :md be r.t Jr-I^-. " '»L 1 1( :;; ilthcy >«*? -'.^ i;V^I sore to partial. v tV/5 ' ' ■■■.:■£&# overcome theirdead l*m&&*^^.hM ... o«d stcraiirli. I'Ly.si ,^Tpp 5 . | '..■■ dans said it whs ■ J^?-- -^' :i creeping paralysis. v "' ' r '.' no relief. I doctored a V^^r ~^ *"(• year and a half wilh- otit ljenefit. Then NSs^^si^spHßSP*.^'/:-* used Dr. Miles' Ec- Etorative Nervine, and was cured. Gained 10 pounds." — Kane, La Rue, O. Nervine is Bold. by all druggists on a positive guarantee. Op jic:il. by Dr. Miles Medical Co..Elkhart,lnd. Sl Dottle,C for Free book at druggists, or majj~ [CaGfqrnla iffy the Santa Fe Route. The . jnost attractive American tour. fc'A new descriotive book, with Hhe above title.' containing over 1 50 pages and as many pen and tiul< "illustrations, sent ir£e on I receipt or 4 cents in postage, Dy . JOHN J. BYRNE, 739 -Tlonadiiock Hid-., Chicago. Mitchell is still here ami will remain until the case against him is either tried or ::olle-prossed. Tiw sports feel jubilant over the outcome, and mem bers of the Duval club s-ys they pro mse to pull off the C v belt-Jackson ni 1 here. They say that the courts and people ure wish them, and that Uiey can have a prize fitht every morning before breakfast and another i>ne to give them an appetite for supper if they so desire. WIIiMOI WINS SECOND. D;: touted ih.JHias 300 to 210 Last Night. WHmot and Thomas played off their tie for second and third places in the Foiey billiard tourney just closed. It resulted in the defeat of Thomas, al though it required sixty-three innings V.) play out the frame,- which at the close stood 300 for Wilmot and 210 for Thomas. Double figures were nir.de by Wilmot twelve times, 13,14.11,14.10,10,18,28.14,29, 22, 20. Thomas performed the doubling act four times, and succeeded in knock ing out such figures as 15, 16. 22 and 11. It was a good sMine. Tonight Wilmot and Thayer will play for second place, ami on Saturlay night tii« one defeated tonight must play Thomas for third. Should Wiluiot win, he will stand second, and next to Clow in the tourney. IJIXGHAM. FORFEITED, Though Ho httad 183 to McGaf- ley* IG3>. Id the Hoiel Metropolitan shortstop tournament last night Bingham ami McGaffey appeared as contestants. Bingnatn was compelled to leave the game before the finish to catch a train. Ho led oil with low runs, but his com petitor started iv at a race-horse gait. Binghatn was not in trood form. Of course by leavms before the linish. Bingham forfeited the came to McCiaf fey. The score stood 183 to 10'J in favor of Binshatn, and he made an average of 4 and a fraction. There will be no came tonight The next game will be played Saturday night. Bunker will be one of the play era and his opponent still remains to be selected. ".IIILRY" tVASVf IX IT. Tom Kavanajjii, of Minneapolis, Knocked Fete Through the Hopes. Kan.n.y.s City. March I.— Tom Kava nagh, Minneapolis, and "Milky" Fete, a local ligatweight, fousht a ten-round draw early this niorniii!;, about two miles south of Rose-dale. It was 2 o'ekjk when the men enk-red tlie ring. Kavanagh was at least twenty pounds heavier than Fete, but was not near in as ko;»'I condition, Kavanagh forced matters in tlie first round and knocked "Milky" all over the ring; "Milky" not being able to land once on Kavana^h. Milky came up in the second round and fought Kayauagrh savagely. KavanagJi went to his corner weak. In the third round Karanagh knocked Milky through the ropes. Evi-ryone thought he was out, but he came up on time and kept away from his man until the gong sounded. Fro.n the third to the tenth round very liiiie was done, as Fete was afraid and Kauanagu was so fat he could hardly move. Danny Ncedham's Sew Job. Hot bpniN'GS, Am., March I.— Danny Needhaiu, manager of the Hot Springs Athletic club, has purchased the Globe theater from Billy Edwards and ar ranged a match between Jim Barron, the Australian welterweight, and Tom i>ansiiiL r , the champion middleweight of Kentucky, to be decided March '.). The contest will be tor a perse or $1,000. "Dutch" Neill. it is said, will the winner of tin; contrst. SNORTING l'ori'UUHRI. In a practice bowline rame at Foley's last night, some remarkable scores were niadfl by the Lafayette*. Adams made 240; Fiuehout. 220: McLaren, -M 7, and Shuffard, 236. The total of their scores, added to that of Kuhlmanu, made 1,100 —an average of 220 pins per man. In the Foley bowling tournament to night the Daytons will meet the Mon itors. HK OPKNEIJ IflK VAULT. A Michigan Bank Touched and the Cashier Knocked Senseless. Dexter, Mich., March I.— At 7:30 this morning two masked robbers got away with about &3.000, taken from the vault of tiie Dexter savings bank, leav ing O. C. Gregory.the assistant cashier, lying stunned inside the vault. Mr. Gregory had just swept the oflice and was carrying out the dust when he was confronted by a couple of masked men. who poked revolvers in his face and threatened to blow out his brains if he uttered a cry. He was at once com pelled to open the vault at the points of two cocked revolvers. The safe inside the vault is furnish ed with a time lock of more than ordi nary ingenuity. It runs twelve hours and nobody ever supposed there would be an attempt to open the safe in broad daylight. But it iiad run down, and while one man held Mr. Gregory the other seized the money in the drawer. Their next act was to knock Gregory senseless, tiieu closing the vault door upon the prostrate clerk the thieves made their escape. 11. Wirt Newkirk, the cashier, arrived at the bank at 8 o'clock. On opening the vault door lie found his assistant outstretched on the iioor, apparently lifeless, and £0,000 missing, in a few Lours Gregory re covered his senses, but is still dazed and nervous, lie said he was badly frightened when the robbers confronted him. but hoped the time lock would save the cash. No suspicion is attached to Gregory, who is an exemplary young man. Cashier Newkirk said tonight: l -I came down to the bank at S o'clock. The door was locked. 1 unlocked it and was inside about live minutes before opening the vault. Upon opening it I found my assistant insensible upon the lloor. 1 set the time Jock at about 7:45 !ast night. 1 think that when I reached the frout door the burglars were stili inside, because the money was scattered over the floor, wii.li other valuables, which they evidently were about to draw from the inner safe. The silver they took weighed about twenty-five pounds, and was done up in coin wrap pers. We have no clue whatever." Cashier Newkirk said he thought that not more than £3,000 had been taken by the robbers. Work of White Caps. St. Louis, March L — A special to the Post-Dispatch from Brantly, Ala., says: Last uieht a band of white caps took Wesley Thomas end his wife, an aged negro couple, from their beds and whipped them so severely that their lives are despaired of. The samo band, presumably, also posted a notice in tha negro church Here while services were in progress, commanding all blacks to leave Pike county by March 10 under penalty of lynching. Excitement among the blacks is intense, and the better whites fear they cannot prevent repris als by tbj negroes.! Admitted to Bail. Special to the Giobe. Hancock. Minn., March I.— John Aim, whose examination before Justice Muir was postponed till today, was re leased on bond to appear before the grand jury, which convenes on the 20th of this mouth at Morris. Jjargc Now Upright Piano, $146. See the large new fancy carved-cased "Hinze" Upright Piano 1 offer today at the Whitney Sale, 97 East Third street, for $146, on terms of 125 down and $10 per month. Store open day and eveu iuif. A. A. Fishf.ii, General Agent. THE SAINT PATTL DAILY GLOBE: FEIDAT MOENINO, MARCH 9, 1894. THE BAIERL JURY. It Is Secured and the Murder Trial Proceeds. Gr.vxite Falls, Minn., March I.— The jury in the case of Anton Baierl, on m© jpQJ , \\\ : / \V'//'//y/ ''Jji ip> A.HTOK BAIERL. trial for killing his son Joseph, was se cured yesterday. The case was opened this morning by the prosecution. The first witness examined was Mrs. Joseph Baierl, wife of the murdered man. who stood within three feet of him when the fatal shot was fired. Good progress was made today and it looks as though the case, might be closed this week. The testimony of the inurdored man's wife indicated that the father, the de fendant, and the son, the murdered man. had had some seveie inisunder standiugprevious to this last and fatal quarrel. RAINY RlV.il i,Ui,D LANDS. They Are Not Vet Withdrawn Frora Kntry. Dui.vth, March I.— Secretary Smith has approved of the action of Commis sioner Lamoreux in refusing to with draw the Minnesota sold land from entry on the ground that its character is not yet proven. In his letter the sec retary says after discussing the lejral questions involved: "Aside from the questions of law as to whether there is vested in this department the power to withdraw these lands for the purpose suggested,.! do not think tiie showing inane sufficient lo warrant it in any event Tlih special agent found but two discoveries, .me in section 30, and the other in sectioii 27, 71, 22, in which there were disclosed any minerals. His examination of this U rritory was neces sarily a very superficial one, and con lined exclusively lo these two places, lie arrived there Oct. 30, and lett Soy. 4. While this may have been sufficient time for an examination of the two dis coveries, yet it must be conceded that upon the exploitation the department would not be warranted in withdrawing the balance of the land." IN SEVKXTKKN HOURS' TIME. Minnesota Stockmen Accept a Itailway's Proposition. Specia l lo the Globe. St. Petek, Minn.. March I.— A con vention of the stockmen of St.Peter and surrounding towns svas held today. The object of the meeting was to take action upon the proposition of the Northwestern road to supply a special stock train for Chicago every week. By this provision the run to Chicago would be made in seventeen hours. As a result of the meeting the proposition was accepted, and the train will be run every Saturday night. Those present from outside of St. Peter were Charles Stuette and Max Reiuhart. of New Dim; A. Slocum, of Sleepy Eye; J. H. Tennath, of Le Sever; A. Carpenter, Janesviile: 11. Smith, Smith's Mill; P. J. Gibbons and Mr. Gorman, of South St. Paul ; George M. Caiielon, of the Union Stockyards, Sioux City; P. S. i'ope and P. A. Clark, of Tomlinson & Co., of South St. Paul; E. M. Weston. traveling freight agent of Chicago & .Northwestern railway, Wiuoua. AN A. P. A. HOW. Milwaukee's Pet Regiment Is \\:ry Much Stirred Up. Milwaukee, Wis., March I.— An A. P. A. row in Milwaukee's crack regi ment, the Fourth, is exciting military and social circles. Capt. West, of the Rusk guard, is chaiged with discharg ing several members of the regiment because they were members of. the A. P. A., and an investigation of his con duct has been ordered. West is said to have admitted that he has done so and claims that such action was necessary to restore harmony in the regiment. It is further said that West's predecessor, Capt. Burton, who recently resigned, was a mem ber of the A. P. A., and filled up his company with members of the associa tion, fearing an uprising of Catholics. It is claimed by some of West's more nervous friends that the proposed in vestigation will reveal a plot to pack the Wisconsin national guard with members of the anti-Catholic organiza tion. Warren Smith Dead. Special to the Globe Waseca, Mian., March 1. — Hon. barren Smith died at 8 a. m. today. He was one of the earliest settlers of ttils county. He was born in Massa chusetts in 1821. In 1856 he located at Faribault, Minn., where, in company with J. S. Fuller, he encaged in the mercantile business. In 1857 he re moved to tiiis county. In 1802 lie was a member of General Sibley's army in the Indian war. In 1868 he was a member of the house of representatives from this county. He held the offices of county auditor and treasurer of this county and was Waseca's first mayor. Mr. Gilman's Daughter Weds. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, March I.— This afternoon at S o'clock Miss Gertrude Gilman, second daughter of ex-Lieut. Gov. diaries A. Giiman, now state librariau. and William T. Meigs, a prosperous young real estate dealer of Tacoma. Wash., were married at the St. John's Episcopal church by Rev. C. A. Pluin nier. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the relatives and a few inti mate friends of the bride beiuj; present. The newly married couple will leave for their future home in Tacoma this evening. A Dcs Moinee Assignment, Dcs Moines, 10., March I.— Thomas A. Mansfield, saddlery, hardware, har ness and leather findings, assigued to Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. vfiL^Powder: tt The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. V Used in Millions ©f Homes — 40 Years the Standard day to John Wyman for the benefit of his creditors. The liabilities aggregate 582.C00. The failure was ■ precipitated by slow collections. The assets are be lieved to be sufficient to meet liabilities. - RAILROAD* TO iiE SUED c- By the Northwestern Grain Ship pers' Association. X j 9'J Dcs Moms, 10., March I.— WWW promises to be one of the big railroad suits of the West will come up at the next term ot the federal court iiinl)e3 Monies. The Northwestern . Gram Shippers' association, numbering 250 members, will bring action against, the Chicago & Northwestern, the Rock' Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee & !St. Paul roads to recover two or three cents per bushel on all grain shipped over these roads in lowa since ,1890. The claim is based on the fact that tfie interstate commerce commissioners in lsyj ruled that a rate of 17 cents on grain lrom the Missouri river east was just and equitable; tiiat for two months these roads did accept tram at tuat rate and then advanced tlie rate to l'J cents, and later on to 20 cents. The at; gregate of tlu claims will be many hun dred thousands of dollars. Opiuiu .*>iiiuj;i;lers. Tacoma, March L— It is claimed that smugglers have ueen aclively at work for some time, aud that they have im ported thousands ot dollars worth of opium and lauded hundreds of coolies wuhin the past sixty days. A local pa per publishes a statement that smug glers, when hard pressed by custom officers, have thrown theit living cargo into the sound, putting chains and balls on the coolie*' legs to ensure the body goiug to the bottom. The customs ofli cvrs are ret ice in about divulging any news pertaining to seizures they make. Bd a new ruling of the treasury depart ment torbius them trom doiug so. Printers on Strike. West Supehiok, Wis., March I.— There was a general strike of all the union printers in Superior today. The local papers have been paying 32>£ and oT3- 2 ' cents for composition, and the printers submitted a new scale,demand iug 35 and 40. The publishers organized a union and caui'j back at the printers with the proposition that they would now Day but 25 and 30 cents. The printers finally offered to take SO and 35, but insisted on having the scale sinned at 35 and 40. The publishers re fused and the printers went out. Tacoma Hankers Indicted. Tacoma, March I.— Walter J. Thomp son, president of tho Merchants' Na tional bank, which failed last July; Henry Drum, vice president; Samuel Coilyer. cashier, and S. J. Davis, as sistant cashier, were indicted by the United States grand jury this afternoon. The specific charges against each could not be learned, though it is known they are based on transactions in the bank within a few days of the lime of clos ing. All the indicted men are promi nent in social and political circles. The Hoster Case. Madison, Wis., March L— ln the Rosier case today the opening argu ments were completed by Attorneys Sutherland, Chynoweth and Wimms tar fie defendants. Chynoweth declared that it was to be inferred from Uie opening of the case by t!;e phiint ills that the action was nut to recover $15,000 but to convict, blacken and condemn the distinguished defend ants before the public at all hazards. \\. J. P. .McFail, in whose name the Buster conn act was drawn ana sold by Clark, w;.s tin: first witness, and on di rect examination teld the story of tiie deal about as giveu in his deposition aiid heretofore published. Whicma iU>spital C'h singe. Special to the Globe. Wixona, Minn. .March I.— The young ladies' seminary, Our Lady of LuurdeS, of Rochester, is to be removed to this city, ana its change of location will lead to the abandonment of tiie St. John's hospital, which has been tor years housed in the buildings to be used by the seminary. Steps were taken to day, however, for the organization of the Winona General Hospital associ ation. Chestnut Well Koasted. Special to Hie Globe. Redwood Falls, March I.— The county commissioners today settled the county attorney question by appointing \V. L. Pierce to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of his father." Klevator Seized. Special to (be Globe. Redwood Falls, March I.—Yester day the sheriff took possession of the Walbridge elevator and contents.located at Echo and owned by E. M. Walbridge, of Northfield, on writ of execution to satisfy a judgment in favor of the Bank of Redwood Falls. . • The r.iswiurck Furor. Special to tho Globe. Bismakck, N. D., March I.— The ex citement continues intense over the arrest of Mayor Allen for the larceny of public records. The hearing was begun today, in which part of the testimony was taken. The case was put over until Saturday, pending the tetuin ol' an im portant witness now East. Brandon Fslock Burned. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, March I.— The Syndicate block, occupied by several leading firms, was burned at Brandon last Bight The loss is $30,000. During the fire a ladder broke, throwing three firemen to tiie ground, Thomas Hudson being uroba "oly fatally injured. Stein way Upright, $175. One Steinway Upnglit Piano, second hand, but nearly new and in line con dition, for sale today at §175 on terms of 6io down and ?10 p»r month. Also one very fine Chickering Upright Piano, nearly new, in perfect condition, 1190, on same terms. See them at the great sacrifice sale of the Whiluey stock, ( J7 East Third street. A. A. Fisher, General Agent. liast ol' Mackaye. New York, March I.— The body of Steele ilackaye, the playwright, arrived at the Giand Central depot from Clii cfipo this afternoon. The remains were iv cliarge ot" the dead man's sou, Harold Steele Mackaye. The reruaius were met by a number of theatrical people. The bo.ly was taken to All Simla church, where the funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The iuteruient will be in Wuodlawu. The Latest Recruits. Chicago, JMareh I.— The Hamilton. Ohio, Daily News has signed a ninety year contract with the Aseociated Press. Service begins today. GLADSTONE WILL RESIGN. Continued From First Page. years was, upon the whole, unsatis factory. "Now we come to a more acute stage. The question is whether the judgment of the house of lords is not merely to modify, but to annihilate trie whole work of the sessiou. [Cheers.] Work which has been performed at an amount of sacrifice of time, labor, convenience and health which is totally unknown to the lords. We have not been anxious to precipitate or unduly accentuate any crisis. We have been desirous to save something of tbe session's work. We, however, are compelled to accomoany the acceptance of the amendments with the sorrowful declara tion that the differences are not merely temporary and casual opinion, but dit ■ ferencesof conviction and preposses sion. The mental habit and funda mental tendency between the lords and the commons appear lo have reached a development in the present year such as to create a state of things which, in our judgment, cannot continue." [Loud and prolonged Liberal cheers.] After comparing the two assemblies Mr. Gladstone continued:. "I do not like to say that tbe situation is intolera ble, because it may seem a hard and dictatorial word, but I think, some way or other, a solution bust be found for this tremendous contrarity and inces sant eonllicton matters of hieh principle and profound importance. It is not for the commons to pronounce judgment on the subject, as the commons is a party to the case. The ministry., however, would have no difficulty in uronouncmg frankly, fuily and linafly on the side of the commons." THE TIMES KKGRKTS. Loxdox, March 2. — The Times in an editorial, says: The close of a great career cannot be contemplated save with sadness and regret, the least of tliose who cannot command consolation ot faith in its beneficience an unquali fied admiration of its achievements. Friends and opponents are united in this crisis by a common sentiment of respectful sympathy that overleaps all differences and antagonisms. BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT. A Rich Coffee Planter arid Law- yer Chosen. Rio. Janeiro. March I.— The elections took place today, and passed off qu etly. They were conducted in an entirely honest manner, neither soldiers nor police being at the polls. Trouble had been expected, but none occurred. No official returns have yet been received, but it seems almost certain that Seuhor PrudenteMoraes iias been elected presi dent and Senbor Victorino, vice presi eent. Placards were posted last night, without authority, nominating Presi dent Peixoto for tins vice presidency. He received but few votes. The elec tions were suspended in Para, Desterro and Rio Grande do Sul, owing to the fact that those places are held by the insurgents. Senor Moraes will assume the presi dential office on Nov. 15. it is hoped that the result of the elections will bring the war to an end. The foreign men-of-war are all leaving the harbor on account of the yellow fever and the lack of provisions. The report that the government fleet left Bahia "yes terday is doubted by the officials here. Prodenta Moraes, who, it is lhousiht,has been elected to succeed President Peix oto. is au excellent lawyer and about fifty years of age. He was known, even during the empire, as au ardent Repub lican. He is wealthy and lives uu his large coffee plantation at Campenas, in the state of Sao Paulo. He is now president of the senate. DUFFEKIWS KKCALL. Will This lie the licsnlt of the Diplomatic .Scandal? Paris, March I.— This ; city has been treated today to an Angolphobia sensa tion: The newspaper Cocarde says that President Carnot, by an autograph letter sent to London by special courier, has demanded that Queen Victoria recall the British ambassador, the Marquis of Dufferin,. staling that otherwise the British ambassador would receive his passports. This ultimatum is said to have been accompanied by documents showing that Lord Dufferin had played a leading role in the. scandal disclosed by the Figaro, and implicating the Princess Marie d'Orleans, wife of Prince Waldeuiar of Denmark, and the Count d'Aunay. recently French am bassador at Copenhagen. The sensational story also says that the princess ana Count d'Aunay were merely the unconscious tools of others, adding that President Carnot knows the sum of money which the British em bassy paid in connection with the scheme to obtain the czar's views of the Franco-Russian understanding. The German Treaty. Berlin. March I.— The debate on the Russo-German treaty of commerce was continued today in the reichstasj. Herr liartmann, a member of the South Ger man People's party, declared that their sympathy was with the treaty. Herr Kanitz, Conservative, opposed the Rus sian concessions. During the discus sion of the naval estimate by the budget committee Admiral Iloitmann an nounced that there would be an experi mental mobilization of the German naval cturses this year, including the reserve. The Russo-German commer cial treaty was finally referred to com mittee, against the votes of thu luei sinnige and Socialist members. TROOPS IN CiiAKGE. Riotous Minors in West Virginia Closely Guarded. Charleston, W. Va., March I.— With six men seriously wounded and one dead as the result of the riot at the Eagle mines last night, there has been much excitement all day Out no further bloodshed. The sheriff of Fayette county was promptly on hand with a very large posse before the seven com panies of state troops arrived. The strikers rallied 1,500 men from Mont gomery and Hanley during: the day and were determined, to rout VVyant's men out of their entrenchment. They ap parently dispersed on. the display of bayonets, and Sheriff Fleming said he could constrol the situation iwith leas troops. Gov. McCorkle, think ing the trouble over, contemplat ed removing the troops, and this word soon leached the men, who have their allies at the state capital. It was at once seen that the demonstrations were simply suspended in anticipation of the temporary, presence of the troops. While there are no new developments touight.still there are plenty of rumors. At 3:30 p. in. Gov. McCorkle received a telegram from the sheriff and military officers in command of the troops at Eagle, stating that there was likely to be a conflict between the civil and mili tary authorities.and asking that martial law be declared. At 4 o'clock another dispatch was received from Gen. Wood that over 1,000 strikers had congregated at Montgomery and were determined to do serious damage tonight. At the same time a dispatch was re ceived from J. M. Gill, division superintendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway asking the governor to rescind the order to remove " two of the military companies, as seri ou? trouble was threatened. Accord ingly the governor countermanded his order, and the three companies will remain till tomorrow aiternoon, if no longer. The governor also sent Col. R. S. Carr, of his staff, to : the scene, with instructions to declare martial law if necessary. - At 9 o'clock tonight a spe cial to the Daily Gazette from Mont gomery says that everything Is quiet, and no demonstration -■ appears -likely, unless troops are removed, but that trouble is bound to come to Wyant, the proprietor of the Eagle mines, sooner or later, as his course ironi the beginning has bera any tiling but, conciliatory ' to: the enruKed iuc&.~ ■ , NERVES WERE UNSTRUNG. Mrs. Short Was Leading a Life of Misery Until She Used the Great Rem edy, Paine's Celery Com pound. The Burden of Housekeeping Falls Heavily on Mothers- Housekeeping is growing less simple and more and more complex each year. A home that professes to be well regu lated today is far more difficult to man age than was the same kind of a home iiftv or sixty years ago. Upon the women falls the burden. Many work themselves iuto nervous exhaustion. Many mothers grow so ir ritable that they feei at all times half guilty, fearinsr that their disease— tor it is a disease, a id a most dreadful one — MBS. E. E. SHOUT. may result In affecting the otherwise sunny disposition of their children. What pain is to the broken limb, such is nervous irritability to the exhausted brain. One is as real as the other. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have found their health and strength, and regained tlieir even tempers, through the use of the greatest remedy the world has ever known, the remedy first pre scribed by the eminent Prof. E. E. Phelps. M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college. Lot every woman read the following voluntary testimonial from Mrs. E. E. Short, a hiirhly respected resident of Haverhill.Mass., and learn of one of the thousands of wonderful cures that are wrought by Paine's celery compound. "Though never very strong, I was al ways well until 1 was married. 1 was 1!) years old then and am 28 now and a mother of four children. 1 got fright ened iust before my little girl was born, and 1 have never wholly recovered from it. 1 have taken med'cine enough to swim in. 1 have been so nervous that I did not dare to go out in the back room alter dark unless some one went with OW for fear 1 should scream. "1 have been very thankful that I used Paine's celery compound, for as a result 1 can now so out evenings and not feel so awfui. Every one tells me how well I look, i do my work all alone, and people ask me how Ido so much, and I tell them because I used Paine's celery compound. "My husband has spent enough money for me for doctors, nurses and medicine to pay for a borne, and he is very thank ful that I took Paine's celery com pound." QUEEN CITY MAYOR. Tho Republicans Have Nominated Congressman Caidwell. Washington. March I.—Representa tive Caidwell (Rep., Ohio) received the following telegram from the chairman of the city convention now in session in Cincinnati: "The Republicans of Cincinnati have called you to lead them in their spring campaign. You have been nominated for mayor, and must accept. "D. B. Bkttman. Chairman." Mr. Caldwell answered brieily, ex pressing thanks and accepting the nom ination. To the Associated Press re porter he said: "The election occurs April 2. If the people of Cincinnati choose me for mayor it wiil necessitate my resignation from congress aud the chairmanship of the Republican con gressional committee. It is n. question now whether the people of Cincinnati will stand by the principle of protec tion, as 1 ha\e been actively opposed to the Wilson bill. The tariff question has taken such hold of the people that it is sure to be a paramount issue, even in this contest." Pease Piano Cheap. I offer a large C. D. Pease Upright Piano, perfectly new, in handsome curly walnut case, today for 518.5. See it at the Whitney sale, 1)7 East Third street. A. A. Fish Kit. General Agent, Millionaire <Joirigan Dead. Kansas City, March 1. — Thomas Corrigan, the millionaire who has been identified with so many of Kansas City's enteprises, and father of Edward Cor rigan, the well known turfman, died here today of fatty degeneration of the heart. Capt. A. W. Creamer, for many years master of the Kansas City union depot, and well known to travelers tiie country over, died of Blight's disease at Chil licothe, Mo., this morn ing. The c?udah>-Wrijijut Deal. Chicago, {March 1. — John Cudahy replied in court today Jto the petition of Austin W. Wriglu for a partnership accounting growing out of the collapse of the big May pork deal and the sensa tional failures of the two men, last summer. Mr. Cudahy claims that he was not a partner of Mr. Wright at the time of the failure— that the partner ship was terminated previous to that time, and aoks that the case be dis missed. Both Want Divorce. Oakland, Cal., March I.— Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the well-known social reformer, today instituted proceedings for divorce from Charles W. Perkins, an artist living in Providence, K. I. The complaint states that her husband has failed to supply her with the neces sities of life. The defendant sued divorce some months ago on grounds of desertion, but his application was denied. An bx-Governor Dead. Los* Angei.es, Cal., March I.— Ex- Gov. John C. Downey died today after an illness of three days. Last Sunday evening he was taken with a cold which developed in pneumonia, Mr. Dowuey was sixty-seven years of age. HATCANCUTICUBADi : -verythlng that is cleansing, purifying, and bear _• tifying for the ftin, »cafe and bai 'i^^Hßiu of infants ud ahiidren Qia Cuti I«iC^^ ocba Reiusijizs will do. , The". «3t"Vs "Peedlly of to ltcluDg aria tmrnin M V 'n eciemi^, cleaqe* the •calpofic.il' X. . T V hamprs, purify the blood, and re • - .. :' - *tat» the Hair. They are atsdlute! 1 ;<ure, s«r«eßble, osd iinfalilng. field iv»r/Vlifrt ARE YOU INTERESTED ? In obtaining- an accurate and authentic personal . knowledge of the Earth's Fairest Scenes and Most Famous Places INCLUDING Glories of Art, Marvels of Architecture, Renowned Ruins, Palatial Homes, Historical Apartments, Celebrated Churches, Towering Cathedrals, Wonderful Bridges, T *~it 1 All Ivy-Clad Abbeys, Magnificent Palaces, Noted Inns, X Historic Landmarks. All thoughtful persons, mindful of their own advan tage and the welfare of those near and dear to them, or of others who may come within the circle of their influ ence, will say: * Such being the case, attention is earnestly directed to r the superb series "Sights Of and the Scenes World," Now being- distributed by the tens of thousands among readers of this paper and their friends. THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION Affords the best possible opportunity for the accomplish- I ment of the above educational object, and is thus most 9 highly "..'"' -'. ' COMMENDED TO ALL. Every View Executed in the Highest Style of j Art and Accompanied by a Graphic and Interesting Description. PART SEVENTEEN, READY THIS WEEK, CONTAINS: 1. Poet's Corner, Westminster Abbey. 2. The Municipal Building's, Aberdeen, Scotland. 3. City of Munich, Germany. 4. Lake Mag-giore, Italy. j . 5. The Hotel de Ville, or City Hall, Paris. 6. Trollhattan Falls, Sweden. 7. Water Carriers in Cairo, Egypt. 8. City of Damascus. 19. Tea Plantation in China. 10. City of Calcutta, India. 11. State, War and Navy Building-, Washing-ton, D. C -12. City Hall Square, New York. 13. City of Zacatecas, Mexico. 14. Hyde Park, London. 15. Royal Museum, Berlin. 16. The Ghiberti Bronze Doors in Florence. HOW TO OBTAIN THE SERIES: In Every issus of the Globe a "Sights and Scenes" Coupon Will Appear.- FOR CITY READERS; Bring three "Sights and Scenes" Sl=— — coupons, together with io cents in coin, for each part. as issued, to the Globe office. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READERS! Mail three "Sights and — — — "" Scenes" coupons and io cents — coin or stamps — to "Coupon Department, the Globe." Be particular to (i) state the number of the part desired; (2) your full name and address; (3) enclose the necessary coupons and 10 cents. ; SPECIAL NOTICE. Back Portfolios can secured in exchange for 3 coupons and 10 cents in stamps or coin as above. If you have not saved the back coupons send one coupon any day this week and 15 cents, or send 20 cents without coupons for back numbers. -SIGHTS 0* V M-PVEPIS IS AND BTNUE.r* NOW SCENES" M * ■■i.Tlr l \ READY. Price, 60c Each. By flail, 75c. tf