Zanesville weekly signal. (Zanesville, Ohio), 1903-04-09

              VOL. 38, NO 1 1 QpecMi jig tail ; ZANESVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL ' Q. IQfYJ ' - . i " . I WbT W I'L HI I V It V E. M U -. . .-. ... . . 1 1 ; 1 1 . . i - ... i ' , .. ii buiK n itnn. imillllOUII IfNIO ft NOTABLE VICTORY END OF A BRISK CAMPAIGN Ei.uuitU MAYOR OF CHICAGO A FOURTH TIME. Mas Majority of About 7,000 Over Graeme Stewart, the Republican Candidate. AnNociutnl i'rtW Tli?j-rain to Tim fc-'lsiiitt. Chicago, April 8.- Carter H. Hani sou wus elected mayor of Chicago yesterday for tlio fourth time, his majority by unofficial count over Graeme Stewart, the Republican candidal.;, being 6,948. The total vote was: Harrison, 146,323; Stewart, 139,375; Cru-iio, Independent Labor, 9,'Ji)ti; Breck-on. Socialist, 11,212; Haines, Prohi bilion. 2,4X0, In the last mayorality election the total vote was: Harrison, Democrat, 15(1,7511; Haney, Ilepubli can, 128,413; Hoyt. Prohibition, 3,- 328; Collins, Socialist, 5,384. The chief issue on tho campaign wus the trai l ion question, both candidates favoring ultimate municipal ownership of the street railways. Stewart advocated an Immediate im provement of conditions, making the best terms possible with the :ompin ics. Harrison recommended a delay until the city had obtained what it desired from the companies. ROME BY s GUARDED""'FauMs ARMED TROOPS Charge the Strikers, Fire on Them, and Many are WoundedTen More Bat talions are Ordered ABE AT IT AGAIN CHALLENGER SEEMS TO HAVE IT ON OLD BOAT. HEARD WEDDING CEREMONY. WAS A GOOD SPEED TEST The New Boat Races Well in Any .Kind of Wind or Water. Almost ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM TO THE SIGNAL, JUST ONE VOTE CAST. Small Town Near Urbana, Ov Seat of Strange Election, 4 AHKovluloti 1'itkh Telegram lo The Hitinul. Urbana, O.April- 8. In Mutual, William F. Rock, the mayor of Mutual, announced to his friends' Boniii time ago that he held over, for one more year, so no nomination was made for mayor. No name appeared on the official ballot for this office. Mayor Rock, it is said, did not realize thai tho new code provides that, all mayors he elected this spring. Cut one voter in the corporation realized the mdition,and he wrote the name of former Mayor C. P, Jennings on his ballot for mayor. This was the only vote cast for mayor in the .oi poration, and Jennings's election will undoubtedly be confirmed by (lie election board. $700 IN IT. Coshocton Voters "Passed Up" a Good Thing. fftpnclul lo Zanesvttle Signal. Coshocton. ., April S. An old en velope containing $700 lay all day m ii ij election booth here and was "cast aside by scores of people. After the poll? in precinct A. of the First ward, had closed, ex-Judge Roche IrnnUcalJy demanded admittance. He made for a booth and exultantly re covered his money. He had loft it on (he booth desk when voting at 8a. in. Tho envelope contained Bix one hundred iollar bills and two fifties that lie h id just received from a client Married on Election Bet. AwHO'-iatMl Pn's Teh'Kram t Thn Kin-uu Columbus, O., April 8. Frederick A. Stevens, a tactory foreman, yester day took- out. a license to wed Ada Closson. as the result of an election bet. Stevens made a bcl with another suitor that if Jeffery was elected he (Stevens) should be married, while il Hinkle was elected the friend should claim the prize. ,. Colorado Election. AiWM'laltKl I'rpHH TI('igi-atn tt Ttut Hlitouf. Colorado Springs, Colo.. April 8,-The entire Republican ticket with th.-exception of the city treasurer has been elected. The. plurality of Ira Harris over Van Rouse, Democrat, for mayor, is, 1,100. CAME OF CHECKERS RAID HOUSE WHERE PRESIDENT WAS BORN. Xlfimn, April 8. The aspect of Rome was completely changed early totiaj. The gay crowded city of yesterday seemed dead. No cabs passed through' the streets nd even the street cars, which ran at long Intervals, were escorted by police and were almost empty, as the people feared lo ride in them on account of tho threats of the strikers Tho shops were open but the shutters were up as the proprietors intended t be ready for any eventuality. They were apprehensive of rioting and fear ed, as on oilier occasions, that their windows would be smashed. The whole city was occupied by troops. Detachments of cavalry were posted on the squares and special details of soldieis and police were fcU-tfoned around the Vatican so as ii; prevent any attempt against the papal palace. Foreigners continue lo leave Rome, but many of them cannot get away, as they are far from the railroad sla-tioij. No cabs are obtainable and the hotel omnibuses can carry only a lim ited 'number of passengers. If the strike continues and all tin-foreigners leave the city It is suit! thai the boarding house keepers alone .will lose on an average of- $lti,000 daily. ITnimpoi-tant encounters between the strikers and troops took place during tho morning, the former visaing to hold meetings, which weic forbidden, or reach Iho centre of the city, but the strikers were easily dispersed by cavalry charges. During the morning an attempt, wt- made by strikers to overthrow a street car but it failed. Five hundred French pilgrims arrived here today and had some startling experiences. They got off at. a station on the outskirts of Rome, so as to avoid going through the city, but, there were no cabs and all kinds of wagons and carts were hired to lake tne pilgrim's baggage. The ivcm and women of the party arrived at the Garibaldi bridge just as a detachment of cavalry charged a mob and a scent of indescribable confusion ensued. With screams and shouts the pilgrims in their efforts to escape were scattered in all directions. About the middle of the day the strikers succeeded in gathering in threatening numbers on the Corso Vittero Hmanuele, almost in the c-n ter of the city and detachments of troops charged, fired three volleys and dispersed them. About a dozen men were reported to have been wounded. The officials reported Hint orthr had neon completely re-eslabllshul Mine noon, but Homo was still tietu- pled by the military forces and the j general strike continued. Many strik ers were arrested during the day Tho government has determined t.) have a sudicient force of troops on hand to maintain order under any cir cumstances and has Issued instructions to send ten more batallions of troop to Rome. They will arrive here to day. Amu 'IhU-iI I'h-hb TVlrlnum lo 'lh HI,..,,.! Weymouth, Eng., April 8 With chili-topsails set iu a good twelve to fourteen knot breeze oft shore, prorais ! mg fast racing and a thorough tes' both of speed and g.ar, the Shamrock i III .and the Shamrock I started today off down the wind for a leeward and windward trial. I he Shamrock 111 was a good The popo was much interested in length ahead as tlio lorn wer 1 1, ..-..., :.. .!., .....ii... ti . ....,: I "it is a sword with two edges." He also expressed sorrow at th damage done the inteiestt- of the city and also because the strike interfere: with the religious ceremonies of Ea.-1 ter. Instructions were Issued to closi the churches where ever disturbance, ocurred and the prelates of St. Inters met during the day to decide whether or pot to suspend the Eiii-ter service fearing that the strikers may enter St. Peter's and provoke d.s order. General Strike in Holland. Asti,K:uiti-d I'l'i-HK T,;lt-ffi'am to Tlio KisniJ. Amsterdam, April 8. The work men's defense committee has clodded to proclaim a general strike of a'l the trades throughout the country Thirty Killed in Strike Riot. AMM'X'IadHt I'ress Tultjgram to The Signal. Heiliu. April 8. A dispatch to tile IjoIuiI Amzeiger lrora. St, Petersburg, dated yesterday, says thirty persons have oeen killed and that one hlind red were injured during labor dis turbances near Nlshvi-Novgorod. Tho disturbance occurred yesterday at large factory near Nishvi-Novogorod The local civil authorities were unable to restore order. Troops were calied out and artillery was brought up and fired point blank into the midst of the rioters, killing thirty men and wounding a hundred. Bakers' Strike a Failure. Associated Prej8 ToU-wram tf Tlio Signal The Hague, April 8. The proposed bakers strike in sympathy with th general water and land transportation strike has thus far proved a failure The bakeries are worked under mil itary protection. Fear Trouble at Amsterdam. AsNoflaN'i! I'lwsi Telegram to Tlia Blgn&i, ; London, April S. A special dispatch from Amsterdam says the government, of tho Netherlands has ordered lh mobilization of all the marines within twenty-four hours and that throe warships at Den Holder have been ordcr-etl to be in readiness for Immediate service, About lu.uuu men are idle m Amsterdam alone. No flour is beini; delivered there and bread and other food wagons are escorted by mounted troops. Polite Thought It Was Used As a Pool' Room and Scatter a Large Crowd. Af!'.rin!cil I'rcKfi Tuti-K'ftni ' ,Tli- HiKHul. New York, April 8. Tho house in Haul 2(Hh street in Which President: Kiioscvlt was born ami iu which hud lived eight .generations of bis lather's liimily, has been visited by tlio police who were informed that a pool room had been opened there. Alter slight delHVK in gaining entrance, the officers found Hixly men watching a game of checkoi s: "It's- your move," said one of t! plavers when the officers beaded by Captain O'Connor entered. "Your off, my friend replied the taplalu. "Its pwrybodya. To the sidewalk for yon." The men look the hint and -II led out. with alacrity. The tablet recording President Roosevelt was born Is set in the wall of first floor that !'ir. hall. Thirteen Killed by A Tornado t;iwm.ititel I'ivhm Ti;lcKt'tll Ui fi'!u' MiKHal. (iirmingham, Ala., April 8. Meager Information has reached here regard ui-, a tornado whit h passed a mil-. north of Hanccville, Ala., on the line f Mloiint ami Cullman count ies about H o'clock this morning. Owing to I he crippled condition of ilie wires, full information has not yet arrived, but persons who have arrived here m tho Louisville and Nashviiie accommodation train from Decatur, which passer; the scene of the disaster, say that thirteen dead bodies are' 'reported to have been found and that upward.-of a score of persons Were injured and many farm bouses destroyed i-leniy McCoy, a prominent, farmer, and his entire family of seven per Jons are reported among the dead, also u farmer namod John Orillin and aoii, The McCoy family were killed by tho - wrecking of l)icir home. No oilier names have yet been .secured. Tornado in Kentucky. i iviatrit I'riwt! "JVl'cRlTim tit Tim ' ftlKal ANaiKillll "1'J?H .T-i,'!3fVli.m tu Thr- HIkwU. Ow iugsville, Ky., Api ii, . A-tornado today did great damage to growing tobacco and destroyed a'-number ol buildings. President Is to Take Long Rest A.sntirk-.li'i.t Vvtim 'lVIei-aiil It, Thr fe'lpfnal. Livingston, Mont., April 8. Pre.si dent Roosevelt entered VelfbWKtoin path ibis alternoon and for the next six days the outside world will know very little of his doings. His ;-pei ial train arrived here at a... in. anil alter a .15 minute stop, dur ing which the president greeted a laige crowd, started for fiardwr, which js I lie entrance lo the park. II arrived there at about, 12:30 p. m. Tho president took luncheon on the tiain and finished up some nee;s:-ai work. Then, accompanied by John 'Burroughs and a detachment, of cavalii he plunged iiflo the pari., for what he holies to be two weeks of rest. Tho remainder of the party wii, live on the train a(Cincinabar, (lire, miles from Gardner. Swartz Re-Elected at Granville. Aswi-'iMU-iJ Vnam- Teiegmm. ts Th Wgniil. Newark, O., April 8.The college town of Oranville. while electing the rest of tho Republican ticket,re-elected Judge John M. Swartz for mayor. H defeated J, R Giffin by 9 voles. Fin- hoard of education, Charles Slat It defeated Mrs. Kate Hines by 1 vote. She gathered way taster and was oil at lead bcTor the older had fairly started. Rooms were run off and the Shaniiock I tlivw into the wake of the cup challenger, getting between her and I he wind. This advantage enabled the old boat to draw up somewhat, but the blanketing did not last, and the challenger opened a way fast and ran in such fashion as helped i to disp?I the doubts as to her speed when off the wind. When (ho boats were three quarters tin the way lo the Shambles lightship the wind drew more westerly and the Shamrock lit had to run a course considerably more to the westwf rd, throwing her astern as they luffel for the Shambles. The Shamrock I leu round the lightship. The times wera: Shamrock I. 30:45:02: Shamrock HI, 10: 4fj : 26. Then the challenger, gaining fast and a trifle freer, went right past and to leeward of the older boat before they had gone a mile to windward. Alter holding this tack for twenty minutes,' Shamrock UI came about and passed wide across the bows ; of Shamrock I and,, taking up a position head and wide to windward, pointing higher and sailing faster, Bh, gained Pn every mile. The freshening wind caused some sea as the boats -beat back but the challenger stood up weij to Hie wind and took the seas easily. She again crossed the bows of Shamrock. I as they beat into the bay. The times as the yachts turned the Bi'in at the finish of the first round were: Shamrock III, 11:46:14; Sham rock I, 11:47:50. The Challenger gain ed therefore two minutes on a seven mile beat to windward. As the two yachts rounded the Erin spinmakers were set for the ntxt run to the shambles. Smarter work on board Shamrock I enabled her to make up twenty seconds of losfr ground. They made fairly level racing down the wind, the challenger not gaining ap preciably In the first couple of miles. The wind held fresher fairly steady allowing an honest trial of speed. Both boats were equaly served by the wind and sailing practically in the same. water It took a little over fifty min utes to run the seven miles and the boat turned tho Shambles on the wind as follows: Shamrock HI 2:42:37; Shamrock 1, 12:44:57. Tills was a gain of about a minute for Iho nevf yacht in the seven miles All sheets were brought aboard again as the boats headed home look- fns as though with the breeze more westerly they might fetch through, The challenger gradually increased the gap. The yacht's finished the set;. ond round a,s follows: Shamrock Hf, 1:28:35; Shamrock I, 1:33:58. ' The boats were then sent off on an oilier spinnaker run seaward. Sham rock III, which had a short, lead in starting, widened the gap. Tfte spin nakers were taken in and two beats reached for the mark which was Urn- il on the third round as follows: Shamrock 111, 2:29:06; Shamrock i, 2:30:17. The times at the finish of the third round were Shamroak III, 3:28:10; Phone Used by Many Guests Miles Away. A-lat-n j-ici Thtegiam to The ("lirnal .Nashville, Ind., April 8. -George tiariihiH, a prominent stock buyer, and Mrs. Ida Metheney, both of Naab vllle, surprised their friends here by ijeuig united in marriage. Yesterday morning Mr. Barnhill ie a rig drove to the home of his bii le, who naa just returned from Illinois and with her drove to the home of Rev. C. P. Hanna, six miles east of Nashville. upon arriving irrc tnev called uo the exchange at Nashville and to' 4 mra to in row open t ne pnones irl Nashville. Standing in front of the phone Rev. Hanna pronounced M Barnhill and Mrs. 'Metheney man and wile, and the ceremony was heard bj hundreds of their friends several miles away. CONED UfiTIL IIEXT JULY TILLMAN'S LAWYER8 ARE WORK ON, DEFENSE. AT TWO WITNESSES ARE ABSENT Ex-Lieutenant' Governor of South Carolina indicted for Murder of Editor Gonzales. Anx jciot'-il Vram . Telegram ; to Tlr MgoMl. ' Columbia, S. C, April 8. Following yesterday's indictment by the grand jury of Former Lieutenant Governor Tillman for the murder of Edward CARNEGIE CAKES AN OFFER TO (Gonzales in this city last January and TO PAY THEIR BILLS CORNELL. Will Pay Expenses of Students In curred During the Recent Typhoid Fever Epidemic. : AsNMrutt, il Pi't-iw T-1-Rram lo Th Sljfnul. Ithaca, N. Y., April 8. President lease. the fixing of today as the arraignment (of the prisoner, the counsel for do Ifcnse this morning asked for a continuance of the case until the July term I of court on the grounds of the abseuce j of two witnesses who the defense al- jicge, are of great importance to the Schurjuau of Cornell university, has oceiveil from Andrew Carnegie a It is slated that one of the witness es. Captain W. J. White, is expected ,Tiiiinlr,H,in t.i url,l,.t. ;. . vmu'sw n pi v Ihal Mr tinnul wont tr. tttlrrtfl t,t I,.-, ullntl.wl n r.n,r nil W I. 111. I ". the house before the' tragedy and in quired for Tillman, staling that he had once made Tillman "show the whits feather and would do so again." The defense also claims that a Mias Roper, a trained nurse, who claims that she heard Gonzales bitterly denounce Tillman, could not be prestMl for testimony today. Affidavits were presented to the ef fect lb at Captain White was ill and that Miss Roper was in New York City. The prosecution, through Solicitor Thurmond and Colonel Andrew Craw ford, argued that the defense had not complied with the ruling of the court and that there was not a sufficient showing on which to ask for a con tinuance and that the case should go to trial. After a fuil discussion Judge Klugh rendered his decision continuine the STRIKE IS SERIOUS '' The defendant came into the court room early. He was accompanied to the court room by Senator B. R. Tillman, who sat at his side during the hearing. The prisoner, who has been in jail since January, was well dress ed and in good spirits talking freely with his counsel during the progress of the hearing. incurred by students of Cornell univer sity cn account of sickness during he' recent typhoid fever epidemic at Ithaca in all eases where the students or thoir parents will permit it. It is Mr. Carnegie's desire to place each student who has been ill in precisely the same pecuniary condi tiou as that which be occupied at the outbreak of the epidemic. The gift aplicable to all sick students, those ho withdrew from the university as ell as those who remained at Ithaca. The executive ' committee of the board of trustees at a special meeting held today to consider the matter re- rrcd the execution of 'Mr. Carnegie's plan to tho Cornell infirmary commit tee, with power to carry it out. Mi. Carnegie's gift, if accepted, will amount lo at least $50,000. COLUMBUS ON THE VERGE OF A LABOR RIOT. Hoster'6 Brewery Running With Non-Union Labor Pinkerton Men Ar-rive in Capital City. ALBANIANS GO HOME AssociHtml I'rtitm TiileKi-am to The Klgnul. Columbus, 0 April 8. There seems to be a strong probability of trouble in connection with the brev-ery workers' strike here before the day la over. 'DEATH ENDS SPELL WOMAN DIES UNDER INFLUENCE. HYPNOTIC Early this morning two carloada ot'Beca'ns Hypnotized by Reading a Book non-union men arrived from Pitts burg and were hurried through side strefetb to the Hosier brewery. It iS also said that a number of Pinker tons have arrived today to take hand in the trouble and protect th interests of the brewers. .'ins. Dolby, George Rauft and Oit hig;;, strikers, were assaulted thih morning when they attempted to go near tho Hoster plant. Two men giv ing the names of Fitzgerald and Omara and said to ue Pinkerton gjards were arrested ami locked up charged with this assault. I-oi-ty city policemen have-gone to the brewery district for service in es corting wagons sent out to distribute "el A brewery wagon cairying V) armed men made a dash from the Host. brewery yesterday in an attempt to tie liver beer-. A crowd at once, began to stone the wagon and a few shots were fired but no person was hurl. AN OLD LAKE SHORE MAN. In SULTAN'S SPECIAL COMMISSION IS RECEIVED. Welcomed with Great Pomp and Tem porary Peace at Least is Assured. AHHO'iiitti-i,! I'Itk 'IVlc-RTani t Thf. Ki-snaf. Constantinople, April 8. The spec ia.l commission sent by the sultan i pacify the Albanians was welcomed with great, pomp. According to con sular reports the Albanians, who al-lat ked. have returned to the district of Ipek and Diakova whem they ami!. ' ' Albanians Will "be Good." Asuof'iiin-ti' Ji'tKH Tt'loKra.iu to Tlit- Signal. Vienna, April S, Advices from Mi- trovitza. Huroneail Turkey, say the iilian's commission has had a sati.-:- actory conference with the Albanian leaders, who promised to maintain ol der and send home the Albanians who had assembled in the neighborhood, thereby assuring at least temporary peace. . Treasurer Nicholas Bartlett Dies Cleveland Wednesday. A,iKHdnt'i Pi'i-tfH 'I'yleffritm to The . Sliyriitl Cleveland, O., April 8. Nicholas iirflett, local treasurer and assistant secretary of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway company, tlicti at his home in this city today, aged XI years. Mr, -Bartlett was one of the oldest employes of the Lake Shore company, having entered its service more than 50 years ago. $250,000 FOR CHARITY. Swift's Will is Filed Estate Valued at $12,200,000. Anwo,-f!!t!tl J'ri-ws Telwm to The fclsfnal. Chicago, April 8. The will of Gustavus Swift, late president of tho packing firm of Swift & Company, was filed in the probate court today. The estate is valued at $12,200,000. The principal feature-of the will via a bequest of 1250,000 to charity. The greater part of the remainder of the estate is divided among' the widow and direct boil's. on "the Art' and Died a Maniac. Ai-Mic.ciU'd J-ivtai Tt'l(-i;iaiii to Tlic Pigniti Monmouth, 111., April 8. Mrs. Marshall 'Mink, who with her husband was hypnotized through reading Pro fessor Harradcn's books of hypnotism died at Watertown asylum yesterday. The victims, who were under 30 yeare of age, lived on a farm and had two children. Recently they saw the ad vertisement of a man who purported to teach hypnotism in a twenty-les son mail course. The Minks sent J.) and received the necessary books. In the first regular lesson both became partially under hypnotic influence each endeavoring to wield the will power over the other for several days. The husband lost control over the wife and both were brought her--. Phyhktans could do nothing. A lo.at hypnotist partially succeeded In re storing Mrs. Mink to her normal state. Lator she became worse. At the asj lum the case developed into the mos: violent mania. The woman imagined she had been melted, turned into stone and born again. Yesterday he1' entire system seemed to collapse. She then sank into a comatose state and did not rally. BY A TRAMP STEAMER. King Edward at Lisbon. iKueiMt(- iJrtssi Tefeffrani ti The signal Gibraltar, April 8. -King Edward ar rived here today from Lisbon on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The ships dressed, manned sides an! saluted. Collision in New York Harbor and Big Boat Goes Down. A sts'iciali-il PrtiMS TelOKi-ain tn The Signal. New York, April 8.- -The steamer Allegheny from West Indian ports was sunk in a collision in the haroor of New York today after leaving quar antine to go to her dock. The crew and 1 passengers were rescued. The eol-sion was with a tramp steamer, name as yet unknown. There was no loss of life on (he Al legheny. The crew and passengers ere taken off by a tug. The Alle gheny left Port Limon, Costa Kica, 'March 30, with 34 passengers on board She is an Atlas line steamer. Prominent Physician Dead. AKocttl Vnm. Telegram to The Siitnal Toledo, O.. April 8. Dr. A. G. Collu-uiore, one of the most prominent pliysi-. cians in Ohio, is dead at his home here. The deceased was stricken with pai- alysis and failed to recover consciousness up lo the hour of his death. He is survived by a widow and fivechildren.- . .