The Marshall Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 1

W. 1. ID AIR, Editor md Propnetor. MARSHALL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1894.

VOL. XIX-NO. 27. sms 11 lisaa sa. i r.m i i i i mm They May Yet Cause Trouble In Alabama.

in all the World." 3Wb. Jj Dr. Price's reamiiaKinirrowaeri: The latest investigations by the U. S. and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in purity and leavening strength.

Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. Carried on HIHHPQT a a a XjB a a a as a at the World's Columbian I Exposition, Chicago, OF SEALS. Sir Charles Tapper Talk Little on That Subject. New York, Nov. 28.

A report from Ottawa. says Sir Charles Tapper, minister of marine and fisheries, who was Canada's agent at the Paris arbitration, discredits the report that the United States government has asked Great Britain to consent to the prohibition of the killing of seals next season. "Had the United States entertained a reasonable proposal we made," said Sir Charles, "the seal fisherios would have suffered far less than they are likely to do under the present regulations. We saw tho danger of depletion through a wrong idea of which at the close of the season should be. "Wo said that if the states would give our sealers a good summer'a work we would agree to prohibit sealing during the winter and spring months, when the seals are gravid and when the great damage is dono by slaughtering.

The United States rejected this proposal and the danger of depletion is multiplied. "Tho Behring sea catch Canadian vessels this season only amounts to a little over 20,000 skins or 27 per cent of the total catch. The whole number of females taken in Behring sea was 55 per cent of the catch, a fact that contradicts the United States' assertion that for every male seal killed three female seals are slaughtered." The Moaner Wreck. Lincoln, Nov. 23.

It now looks as if two-thirds of the fl, 000,000 stolen by Mother when, as president of tho Capital National bank, ho wrecked it, will be recovered for the numerous victims thereof. Re ceiver llayden has socured permission to bo made a party the proceedings relative to the equ. table and legal ownership of Moshcr's holdings of stock in the gas and insurance companies, tho AVestern Manufacturing company and tho prison contract. He has liled his answer and cross petition. Hayden states that he secured judgment in tho Federal court agaiust Mother for $13,473 on his holdings of 420 shares of bank stock, 000 against Mosher on his indebtedness to tho bank, as fhown by promissory notes, and 42s against Mosher and Outcalt on the shares of stock held jointly by them.

No property has been found to sati-fy executions issued upon them. I'rieat Anphyxiatod. San Francisco, Nov. 28. When an attendant at the parish house of St.

Francis called Rut. Fathor O'Conner for early mass, he found the priest dead in bed with tho room filled with escaping gas. In turning oil the gas by a mechanical dovice, it is thought ho unconsciously turned it on again. Father O'Connor was 41 years old and a native of Cloyne, Irelaud. He had only recently been attached to St.

Francis, having traveled over the continent on a roving commission on account of his health. Lady Someraet to Lecture. Clkvhxand, Nov. 28. Lady Henry Somerset, president of tho British Woman's Temporanco association and ex-vico president at large of the National Woman's Christian Temporanco union, is to give a benefit lecture here this evening at Dean Music hall, tho proceeds to be divided between the World's and the National Woman's Christian Temperance unions.

On leaving this city Lady Somerset will resume her Abbotsford hotel, Now York. tieorge K. Whhwnrlira Succesaor. Nashville, Nov. 38.

Chancellor Ma- loiiehas appointed Thomas S. Weaver to bo clerk and master. This is tho position-hold by the lute George K. Whit-worth, and is estimated to bo worth 18,000 per annum. hwin Itreedcrt Atnocintioii Mert.

Chicago, Nov. US. Tho National Poland-China Swino Breeders' association will hold their annual meeting hers today at the Sherman House. Th trial of J. L.

Bay, charged with embezzling Arkai sas state scrip, has begun at Littie Rock. Chicago bakers say that if people nte stale i.pad could afford to sell tho lonf for cents. The Democratic press of Tennessee ronredo the defeat of Peter Turney for governor alvocatc fair play. A. J.

Blackweil, a halfbreed Cherokee, is under arrent, charged with trea'on. He sold Cherokee land to An tinsucc-nfnl attempt was made by Miknown wrsoiix to blow open the i v.i'M of too State bauk of 'Nortonvills, 1 Kan. Ti, Chlcka' vv against Hlali hood and tiwi adoption of ths negro. Charon againnt Governor Wolf for fraud wore dimn! 1. THE KILLING SECRET GALLS TOE AEM3 MADE.

They Want Men to Go to Montgomery to Help Seat Kolb aa Governor The State Militia Ha Iteen Ordered to lie In Keadineas to Move on a Moment's Notice. Montgomery, Nov. 23. It has just been learned here that certain hotheaded Kolbite leaders in several north Alabama counties have issued secret calls for armed men in companies of from 100 to 500 to volunteer to go to Montgomery on inauguration day (next Saturday) to seat Kolb as governor. The call urges the Kolb followers to "maintain the rights and carry out the will of the and.

it is said that companies are boing organized. In Selma so great is the apprehension felt that armed guards have been placed over the military armories to prevent a possible raid upon the arms and ammunition by Kolbitea who desire to arm themselves for their Montgomery trip. All the troops in the state have arranged to go to Montgomery, and it is understood that will carry -their- guns loadod. Governor Jones says that while he anticipates no trouble the authorities are well prepared to stamp oat thoroughly any disorder that may occur. Kolb will not be arrested unless he commits some overt act or collides with the constituted authorities.

EXPECT NO TROUBLE. Governor Jonea Say Kolb Ia Ciiuains; Him No Worry. MoNTGioiKUY, Nov. 28. Gov.

Jones does not anticipate tho slightest disturbance on inauguration day. He said today that if every negro vote in tho black belt were stricken out and only the white vote counted Gates would still have a handsome majority. Tho authorities are fully prepared to stampede any disorder, and if necessary, will have the support of hundreds of Republicans and Populists. Should Kolb take the oath of office and issue a proclamation no attention will bo paid to him, as tho authorities would only deal with violations of law. Lured Into a Mock Marriage, Anderson, Nov.

28. Victoria Foreman, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, has filed a very sensational suit in the circuit court agaiust Court-land Vanriper, a lumber dealer of this city. Tho complaint avers that in Vanriper persuaded her to elone with him to Bluffton, Ind. There they were married, bIio thought, at the time. It turned out two weeks later that the justice of the peace who performed the marriage ceremony was drummed up for the occasion.

Vanriper skipped out, leaving her at the hotel at which they were stopping. She found upon investigation that no license had been issued authorizing such a marriage. Her suit now ia for $20,000 for mock marriage, for the purpose of seducing and iebauching her. She will also prosecute him for criminal conviction. Holcoiiib'a l'lurality.

Omaha, Nov. 28. Tho official vote of Nebraska, just compiled by tho secretary of state, shows these results: For governor S. A. Ilolcomb, Democratic-Populist, T.

J. Majors, Republican, P. D. Sturdevant, bolting Democrat, (1058; K. A.

Gerrard, Prrt-gressive, 4 llolcomb's plurality, 3202. The entire Republican state ticket was elected, except Majors, by from 11,000 to 27,000 plurality. Tho total vote of tho state was 210,000, almost 10,000 more than in Frisco to Hnve a llnrao Show. San Francisco, Nov. 2.

The horse how opens today and will continue to Dec. 1. Horses of over 100 clasam i ihown and the indications are that tho association's initial show will be a marked success. Five hundred and fifty horses have been entered, including four-in-hands an i eight tandem turnouts. 1'iif klncllotiH" llilriied.

Kansah City, Nov. 28. The fiio which started nt 1 o'clock this morning th' packinghouse of Fowler destroyed the lardhouse nnd tanning department. The loss will aggregate $100,000. Tho Hre was nnder control at o'clock.

tinlth Head. New York, 'Nov. W. Smith, fx-president of the Consolidated in itiv, died km tl Ht o'clock i veniug in Gii.rge SIhmou'd Uiiiard ha.l. Mr.

Smith w-is playing with two friend, when he sniggered backward. n.to a i.n niMoi. (i t. HOMHP; a a i i a was a moiuer, employed by the Whiteley Malleable Iron company. Will Pay Out In Full.

Wabash, Nov. 28. The Citizens Bint of Converse, which failed in Tune, :09:, pay its creditors in full ultimately. Receiver Roseoe Kimple has notified depositors that he is reaBy to pay out the third divideued of "l2J per cent, making 47 thus far distributed. lcilc Niw Yoi Mrs.

Gnul Vh Dreaaea. Nov. 'is. A boyus mes senger boy secured w.orth of Paris made clothing belonging to M-a. George Gould twactly 23 days ag.i, 1 lit the fact only 1 "aki out when th? detectives informed the millionaire's wife that thoy ha i failed utteriv iri lh by Smiillpox.

Pkinceton, Nov. 28. Smallpox has made its appearance in Sandwich and immediate vicinity, and has now spread to such an extent that two deaths have rt suited, ami three more are hourly expected. Gatherings or every description have been prohibited. Monre Knocked Out.

London, Nov. 28. At the National Sporting club Monday night Driscoll of London knocked out Moore of Minneapolis in nine rounds. The match was for '200. Moore was suffering from illness, the Gleets of the climate, but made a game stand.

Sold Liquor to Htr Hoaband. GitKENCr, Nov. 28. Mrs. Frank Milton of Rase Hill, a small station 15 miles south of this city, has brought suits in tho circuit court of- Joshin county against Joseph rgbauer and J.

M. Miller of Newton for $1000 each. On tho night of Sept. 3 her husband was killed on the Peoria, Decatur and Evansviile railroad at" Rose Hilf. after having returned from a spree at Newton.

Bergbaner and Miller, as saloonkeepers, are charged with having sold the liquor to Milton. Call on tlie Stockholdera. Springfield, Nov. 28. Receiver R.

P. Williams of tho American National bank has sent out a notice to tiie Mtockhoiders asac-Mnc them 45 per cent on their stock to make up a $110,000 deficit caused by bad loans and embezzlements made by (' ishi. A. B. Crawford, who is serving a term in the peni-tcntiarv.

I. ind holm' Kxam illation. Lansing, Nov. 28. After three adjournments the examination of ex-Deputy Secretary of State Lihdholm will be hcid today.

Liudholm is charged with embezzling the funds of tho stHte. Will Not Attend. Washington, Nov. 28. Several representatives of congress who were defeated for reelection have intimated they will not attend the short luring tho remainder of their term.

Miortlmrn IVcedrra Mert. ('MI' aho, Nov. 28. The annual meeting of tilt tockhoMrr of the American Shorthorn Breeder' msociation will lie held at the Grand Pacific hotel in this city tiln. ollen.ord Olllllill fold.

Vlt'KiiHl no, Nov. 28. Tho Viekiiburg cottonseed oilinill hai been purchased by F. Sr iuby for Brothers (limited), London, F.ugland, and the null, which has Ken idle for siiine time, will bo started up iu a few days. 106 WALL NEW-YORK.

remained as fixed and placid as the deep sea. For nearly fifty years Frank Scott Mas an important olllcer and steward In the Methodist church. The church never had a more unllmching, untiring friend in Harrison county. Ilia home was the homo of tho minister and of his substance he gave freely. Truly a good ami great man has fallen.

known perhaps far beyond his precinct and confines, yet to our mind he was indeed a preat. man. Great because ho was true and bravo as a friend, tailliful and loving as a husband and father. Not reputation, but character counts with God, and gives man a place in the world of spirits. The character of Frank Seott will forever place him among the truo-and good In heaven.

Hut, such is liie. Frank Scott is gone. Silently a (ear steals down our cheek when wo (eel that novel', never shall we greet this good man aruiii. Pint ho It is. Lony; live his memory.

Three years ngo we stood by the early grave of Walter Scott. Heart broken, the father tint Dy in his Invalid chair, and wept the premature t. i 1 l.i,.f it.ir.,.v. I boy. Two years ago tho scene was repeated at the grave of his devoted wife.

Now hushed and silent we stand ut the new made grayo of our friend and brother. But all is well; father, mother and Hon have Joined each other on the other elde. They only proceeded us. The God of all peace keep us until the end. J.

V. Lively. Shelbyville, Texas. I LMIL MO.U3 ARUIVES. She Imn-il-t 1 ravi'l'T Vtnits America ly Sued il Invlt.ilieii, New Yi'itx.

Nov. 21. Dr. Emil Ho- Inb, the Autro-IIuiigaiuan African traveler, bin arrived ia New York on the Hteami R'haetiia. conies to America at the invitation of tho Smith-i-onian iietitiit" and th National Geographical c.iciety, and has brought with bun a larjn nunilvr of specimens of the f.iiuio ari flora ef the dark continent, together wit'i photographs and drawings ef natives ut the ir-r nt tribes met with in his journey of 1(000 miles through the northern, central and HOUth central portions of the continent.

Dr. Ilolub weut to Africa at the of During tho period from 1872 to I8V.I be penetrated tho kingdoms of the liechuanii tnlies and traversed A great tract of country. In 1880 Dr. llolnb returned to his native country and was invited to Vicuna nnd rect i ved by the emperor, llo returned to Africa In 1H87 and made a wider range. With his wife, aix Austrian ofllcorH, 20 black servants and 121) carriers, he pushed north from the Cape of Good Hope and after nearly two years travel ho reached tho far northern part of tho Ma-Sliukulnmbo kingdom.

Hit exploration was to prepare tho way for tho colonization by Kngland of the northern territory liclonguig to tho Mi-Uiitson, tho Ma-ShnkuhimboH and Ml-Tokim, The doctor peaki enthusiastically of his ecmd and longest continuous expe- dltlou from l8(to 1U'. Tho most con- tral point reached then was the Fran Joseph range of mountains, being named by Dr. ID lu b. 'lie fore hh visit nori'i but Arab Ivory traders ha I uvcr Is'en in the retrion. pmiiu IWUE.H TWO WltKCKS.

Vest Bound Passenger Train Do-ralled at Hallvllle. HEAD-END COLUSSION BY TWO FREIGHTS ON THE MAIN TRACK. Four Men WounJod, But None Fatally. As the west-hound cannon ball wits passing Hallvillo Wednesday afternoon, the enging ran over a railroad spiko lying cross-ways on one rail, twrowiiigtlie lender across Iho (rack. Fireman Robert Stephenson jumped, and broko his knee cap.

F.iiginecr- Kale Ramsey Mood to his post and slopped (he train, and was not hurt. wiilck. About day-light Thursday a freight train nunine- in 1(s Second ran into freight (rain No. 15, standing on (he track two miles west of Marshall. The I rouble is said to have been the error of Fngiiiecr Fimiegin and Conductor Simmons, of Second who bad orders-ht meet No.

I.t at Abnoys. When they slowed into Aluieys, they saw the Deiiei lieiglil on the and did not slop, thinking it whs 15, when in fact, was standing three miles down (lie track packing a hot box. The engines were fairly welded together, but did not (urn over. The Iron ends, tenders and pilots, mid a number a freight cars, were a total reck. tin: woi laigineer W.

K. Ganiclt, sprained ankleand (high; Fireman W.T.Gray, lacerated wound ol nose, and sprained wrist. BraUen-mn J. Ntctrohplnrntrir wound on left leg, and contusion In side ofhfciad; ehrasion on forehead anil sprained hack nnd light arm. All the wounded were carried at once to I lie hospital.

Crowds of spectators from town, visited I lui scene of (he wreck. In Memory of Frank M. Scott. In the death of Mr. Frank Scott, at Scoltsville, Texas, on Saturday, Nov.

loth, an honorable man, a valuable citizen, and a true christian is removed from our midst, 'I ho loss of such a man will be fell by nil wholovutlio I rue and be good. Mr. Seott was about (ill years old. Born In Copiah county, M'ims. For years In; had been a eilieu of Texas, nnd nearly all (his (inio in Harrison county.

Here he mrrried and raised a large and Intelligent family of children. Ills home was marked by great freedom and hospitality. It was an old fashion Southern homo. He was true and brave. If an enemy, open and avowed.

If it friend, be was at true as I be needle to the poll. For nearly bIx years, Mr. Kcolt was a great millercr. perhaps few are call ed to endure such physical siillering and torture. Yet under It all he bore a manly and christian spirit," Ills rosignitioii to (lie will of God was remarkable.

Often we have been by his bodsh'; wo never heard a mill iner against God or man. Olteti In the Hllent vigils of the night we have heard his groans of Hiiflerliig, but In it all bis gratitude and piayeis would go out to iod, mid his faith In (hid Leading Feature Will Be on Indian Affairs. ADDITIONAL EEFOET PEOBABLE. The Secretary of the Interior II an Been Giving- Much or His Time to This juration and Sent Letters to Agents to Help Him Out Tile 1'riuliriB Rill -May He. come Law.

Washington, Nov. 28. The loading feature of Secretary Smith' annual the doings of the interior department will be its reference to Indian affairs. Since its preparation Secretary Smith has been devoting some time to the Indian question and will perhaps make an addition to the report devoted strictly to that problem. With this end via view he had addressed to various In dian agents a letter of inquiry, asking for complete information of the condition of Indiana at each agency, the condition of the laud of the reservation, agriculturally, and from a mineral standpoint, he amount of work done by Indians, the amount and kind they are capable of doimr, the climate and kinds i of -grain and agricultural products or that can he produced and whether the lands be adapted to agriculture or stock raising, etc.

THE PRINTING BILL On Account of Ita Nonpolltical Charac- ter It May Be Paaaed. Washington, Nov. 28. Among the bills of a nonpolitical character on the congressional-calendar is that providing for methods in distributing various government publications differs from that now employed, known gonerally as the "Printing" bill. Friends" of the measure think its chances of becoming a law good, owing to the fact that it is hot ofthe character to arouse any party feeling whatever.

The bill creates the office of superintendent, of public documents and provides for an annual index of government publications. It is also intended materially to increase the distribution of books among the libraries not desig- ated as government repositories and to diminish to a certain extent the number distributed among members of congress'. Still another reform ij tho provision for the more rapid binding of all copies of government works printed. ias Crniu-r Ran Away. Atlanta, Nov.

28. A young lady from Columbia, was tho bride in romantic marriage that occurred here. When the Fisth regiment of cavalry of the United States army, was station at Columbus, Private Norris Taylor met Miss Anna Pearl Cromer, whose father ia said to be a wealthy citizen of Ohio's The parents objected to his attentions to their daughter. A week ago Miss Cromer ran away from home and came to Atlanta. Her parents hnve made every effort to locate her, but in vain.

She has been hiding in this city. Taylor came in from Fort Mcpherson, where he is now stationed, and nt tho homo of a frimd they were made man and wife. Killed by the Cars. MuNCtrc, Nov. 28.

Tiie east-bound Lake Erie and Western passenger train struck John Toban, aged 21, on the long bridge just east of the city, instantly him. A bottle of j-hiky was found in bis pocket. Ha.