davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Embarrassed h, bismarck.

LONDON, Dec. - -rhe delay in tho
response of the powers to Granville's
proposals in regard to Egg ptian
finances, is attributed to Bismarck. 1t
IL undoubtedly Bismarck'S wishes To
emha rass Gladstone hy ohllGinr the
British cabinet TO meet parliament pe-
fore the nrriva ut the Hgreement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Ap,,,.nd "A ,,,Irxard ut Beiton.

Bolton, Dec. 22,--lSpeciall - Grand
preparations are being made Tor the
masquerade ball to be given by the
Entire Nous club at the opera'house to
morrow night. . ,..
A cool norther blew up again las
,,t..hi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
kEs HIT Ttie COAL SHARES
sw York Chamber of Commerce vi
4 ON the Spani-h Treaty-Ihe
his coal strike-Rsilroad
and Other Notes.
Tone of tie stock Market.
YORK, Dec. Endorsements

Mays steady.
4 securities dull.
ktock market opened with q break
h 31s per cent. in coal shares, Dele
|& Hudson dropping S1s. Outside
L. securities the changes We're un-
liant at the first call. The selling
IN stock abated aud there was a re
between IL aud II O'clock. Read =.
shich had been duil and neglected
pme time past, became active and
iown from u TO 1917. In the alter
ST. Paul Was attacked by
traders and broke &c
Coal shares also weakened
/. In the last hour of business tht
Ter bear operators began to cover
)rices rose NM7s per cent. Az tn'
&the Improvement was paruallN
Nexcept i'm tho cases OF Oregon
and Northern Paci!i'
FRED, which left oil firm ON favor
trumors concerning the Oregon
loan. Coal share
Idepra ssed during the day, on IN
ameement that the Lehilh Valle.
been awarded the contract TO fun
Hhe Manhattan Elevated laiIroa
Ecoal for the next year at - Oh pc
A New York Central WAS M
Led by the action of OH
'{he debenture bondholders
Ing to restrain the payne,
d cash dividend recently declared
haired with Saturdays clOsinl
aye 4 to 3B per cent. lower. e,
for Erla. Canada Southern, Mort
Pacific prefrrred,aud Oregon Trau
mental, which are Is to per cen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

KANSAS CITY, Dee, 22.-The Journals
Lincoln, Nebraska, special says; John
w. Mcconnell, the oldest dry goods mer-
chants IN the city. assigned. Liabilities
a,e placed at $1,000; nominal assets,
81 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
He Has Gone whrrc HnnKs are unknown

VIENNA, Dec. - jean lIarSs, man
ager OF he securities department of The
Giro and Cassen Vsrein bank commit
led suicide to-day. He was brother.
m.law of Herr Buldey, superior official
of the samo bank, who IS under arrest
for pnnhtIzlinv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
wi,hurr slnrr,,s MN rrobaled

CHICAGO, Dee. 2l.-Mrs. Wilbur f.
Storey submitted for probate to-day the
will of her late husband, drawn In 1871
the court having refused to admit ,he
will drawn In 1881, on the ground trai
Mr.. Storey was at that time oil unsouho
,,.tnA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. Il, b. Davis, 2i5 Texas avenue,
Houston, SAYS: "Brown's Iron Bitttrs
sneedily and surely relieved me OF indt-
! estion and nervous h. adache. IL Also
5enrtitted MY husband while suffering
from, malnrin.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
nI.nnrclL. ,llrun, Mlnr.e INN.

BERLIN, Dec. IA large meeting 81
National Liberals to-day adopted reso-
lutions OF approval of Bismarck's for
riun u ,licy. declaring the action OF the
r.irhstnr unworthy OF the empire aud
oppused to the wishes ol the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-The Intor-oceans
uswa, Illinois, special says; o. j. "
m. Wilson, bankers, made an assigm.
snt THIS morning. Ll.btlities, Sov,Vvv'
'ui'idual Liabilities. $2OOO0; hamk as
cts, SS5,OO0; individual assets, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mr.. G. A. Bridge, 81 Victoria street
san Antonio, says: 1T was greatly
weakened from hcmorrhage of the hlad-
der. Browns Iron l}itters restored my
health. My wife was also benehtted
from its use, for general debility"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mr.. George Z. Miller, attorney ~ NV
and county Judge, Hamilton, Texas,
saws: al used Browns Iron Bitters -,
my family for dyspepsia, nervousness.
and sleeplessness, and found TIA most
speedy and eiIectual cure"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mr.. p. n. Helm, Waco, says; browns
Iron Btlers lid me good service. am
old and infrm, and 1t relieved me o.
pains which naturally attend the aged
/ gratefully recommend It,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

lima, PgRu, bee. IA bull fight
took place ut the new bull ring on Sun
day In The presence of 1000 spectators,
Eiye tenacious bulls were killed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. j. II. Gray, l3O Mckinney street,
Houston, says: 81 took Browns lroH
Biters for torpid liver and headache,
aud can endorse it ~ the most reliable
madeleine lever tried. Other members
OF my family we received great ben
aft from its II SCI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. r. Mccoy, " AGO, says: "Bro y Is
Iron Filters cured me of dyspepsia Iion'
which suffered for over twelve mon,ns'
physicisns tried In vain 70 help me-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Ayank,e war ship.

PANAMA, Dec. y, via Galveston'--Ihe
un,tecrstates mau of.war Lackawanna,
arrived Saturday from Callao.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

money at retail than the Same good
could he had in Car load lots ut ~
mills. Don't DELAY hut come on whit
you have mn opportunity OF such ba
gains. Wesley Clark, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mr.W. Ii. tuck, Marshall, Texas. says
81 WAS weak from an attack ot typhoid
fever, used Browns Iron Bitters IA
tonic, and it greatly strengthened
men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
DlREDEA1H, DIREDANGEl
GERMAN ANARCHISTS TO HANG
For Attempting to Kin the Kaiser--B Brit
aims hoyal household Again Agi-
taled over Another Internal
Mschine-O her News.
Another n,ittsh nugahoo.

LONDON, Dee. - A fire broke out In
the parcel office at the Windsor railway
station ON Saturday, and burned rapidly
for awhile, but was soon eXtinguished
Among the deblis were found some
brass wheels AMI bottles, supposed
contain explosives. They are thought
to be the renaius of
IN tNFERNAL MACHINE.
There l. no. lue o tbs person who left
the machine. y foreigner WAS noticed
| lettering about the station On Fiday.
| 1t is believed tho culprit, finding
| himself unable To enter the royal
palace, and the queen having gone to
Osborne, AND think ing his designs rus
trated took the machine % the railway
station 10 rli himself of IL. The affair
causes great excitement. The wheels
4 found were similar 10 those found in
machines used III tho outrages AT Vie
t0rid, Padington and other stations,
and ara Ola cheap American clock pat.
tern.
ATTN CAN
!, containing dark geladpous sub
= stance WAS also found, and its contents
are now being aualNZad, \ fuse made
OF cotton and saturated with alec
hol protruded from the neck O
: the hottie. y broken quart bottle
r which recently contained rectitied spir
I its was also fuuud IN close proximity
< IL IS believed that th9 luse, Instead ol Is
i hitting
NITRO GiYg EmNE,
ignlted other iuilAmmhble articles. Col
# Majendie, chief inspector " explosives
a is making careful examination
n. An AMERICAN, 5 AlwANs.
The nin noticed lettering about tn
station is described a. having tho AZ
pesrauCl Of an American, with sall0,
/, lace aud wearing IL mOuNuche
III TIE iD5E INVESTIGATION.
al Investigations at the scene OF the e.
M plu~ion ut the London lrlde cOutlnu
,y The diver has found some more fra
he meuts Of granite broken from The bloch
,c. composing the pier, by the force of u
explosion. Several large buulkS
tnhef, which had been ii,mly bottled
the masonry OF the bridge we've br kt
away, An examination plaiuly shoN
The explosion TO have been al Ierru
'eF force. The he'd Of the river was mn,
/ "a disturbed for considerable space ab0
re- the pirr
Ia tn, WILL nGsGUtT ~ p IRISH HATEI
,Nn The plr"rl room e tho windsor, 10
lth doa, st ion IA which the fire occur
Ine on SHurday, adjuiued q covered ruy
me way, over which the queen passed
ger "Wednesday, when Shu started for {
IL borne. The managers OF the Cir,
hat Western railway assert that the 4
leu was purely accidental, aud not q
To- Feniahs they declare no iuitu,ai Il
chine was found, and that the iil-sm
'ral ling white liquid was simply horse IN
ION, iptuA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edepia a.
Luudp,rg's Perfume, Marc hal Mel Rose
Lundo ,rgs Perfume. Alpn ne V'olet,
LANDLORDS Perfume, LAlly OF toe valley
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

$500 Reward :,
Aud we have the money to pay II, II
we DOME sell goods IA we adve' tise'
Decorated English and China sets, from
| s. to $40. WEB ~OoWAN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

NEW ORLgaNs, Dec. 2l.-There was q
Podefate attendance at the exposition
sunday. There was divine service
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

CRY or MEXICO, Dec. % The Ma
tionsl banks loan OF a, 900, 700, made last
MAY, has been renewed tor another six
months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

LoSpoN, Dec. 22.--Bombay dispatches
state that heavy raiu storms are dam
nuing the cotton crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

in the muse hail and a sacred concert by
the MeXican band.
The weather is warmer. MANY
strangers are in the city, hut departures
about equal arrivals. Work on the
grounds of the national exposition aud
placing exhibits are progressing rap
| iuly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. Jennie LYONS, 2Bl East Broadway
Galveston, says: 81 have used Browns
Iron Buffers III my family as tonic and
consider II AN eXcellent proparatiOn.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
sam. OH shake.


L,snoY, Dec. 2l.--A shake oil earth
quake was TO 1 here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

ROME, Dec. 22.--UardinM COhsoIIHH
dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Every smoker shov ttry "ih'sie y
kerr ~, e't
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
.SetuI and Ornamental Christmas and Bridal Presents
JUST RECEIVED AT
I'LL A MS ~ 90
>. 400 Main Street Dallas.


A
-. ~ w ll4I-lAN1SS ~ Co. 400 Main Street Dallas
9S sases Sl without,
d Picture
a.
ny before the rush ect ~ ~ " "'"''" '"''
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

River had sung its story of mercy to her
while vet she was a child.
AT length the trail crossed the range
near the cabin, and during the brief
summer equestrians appeared on the
summit, going down toward the valley.
From her hidden post she saw the
worlds people pause, with full hearts
and brimming eyes, on Inspiration
Point, whence is taken the first look in
to Yosemite. She saw pilgrims stand
dumb before Ell Capitan--that mile
wide tablet of smooth, white marble, set
in the walls of natures temple. She
saw heads barred before the thunderous
ree-thousand-foot falls of the Yose-
mite. She saw, and understood.
But none who see the valley in sum
mer time gain it's full magniicence.
One must live with it to grow into the
yastness and solitude of its grandest
graudure. The mountain maiden, with
the oxygen of the air flaming in her
cheeks and lighting her eyes, skinned
on her snow shoes owe pillows treach-
erous as the waves of the sea. and was
given ideal pictures.
For the solitary blooms the desert
rose; for the solitary are %upreared the
mountain SHOWS. The best Of every
thing is seen in tho company only of
God. In solitude we are closed with
the Most High, and, whether leaf thicket
or Ice cavern, it is the place OF worship
and Joy. Therefore, the heart of the
maiden was stirred deepest, when on a
winters day, alone in the vast white
universe, she pecred from Glacier Point,
into the frozen crater Of jewels. Then
the valley shone ia a white splen-
dor that its summer worshipers can
never see, Down the walls the falls
hung dunk and motionless, suspended
by an unseen hand, trailing miles Of
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
rHE PLIGHT OF SOULS.

Like the rise and set of the starry host
Earth's myriads come andgo;
But whence we speed through the infinite
spaces
Speed as the light and leave no traces Z
And what the calm on the pale cold faces,
And whittier we pass to our shining places
BY far celestial isle and coast,
OLord, we may not know.
IN the hush of the holy Christmas tide
/ think of the flight of souls;
And over the doubts our faith denying,
The prayers and tears that bewail the dying,
The hearts wild sorrow, the ~fruitless signing,
For forms beloved in the lone grave lying
Sweet as it rang by Bethlehem's side
The song of the angels rolls.
And the peace of God--thy peace-descends
AS the strain floats high and free;
And, all my fears to the darkness throwing,
! know that the stars the azure ~strewing,
And the souls, like q river ceaseless flowing,
Forever and ever to Thee are going
To the love that life and death attends,
And the glory that's to bel
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

upon tho windy summit of the range,
there lived, once on q time, my guide
told me, a maiden, dazzling and pure as
the stars.
1t was July when we stood there, but
the SHOWS that had drifted over the
hearth were unmelted, and the wind
reared through the ~crevices with an
angry grief. What the place must have
been when winter buried it could scarce
ly be imagined.
The father of the beautiful girl whose
home this had been, had perched his
habltation on this crag, not altogether
oy chance, for in summer he acted as
guide to tourists in the Yosemite, and
IN winter, on his snow shoes, carried
mail and messages to scattered cabins
and settlements. Silent Jack-so he
was known-was a mystery, even
among those hidden and mysterious
men who find srefuge in the mountain
gulches. be wa a misanthrope, who
had taken the youngest of his four chill
dren and fled, leaving their mother and
her complainings and struck out, in
vlndictive sulleness, for the wilderness
and peace. The child, he swore,
should grow up In quiet, if nothing
more. If from the glance of the little
girls dark eyes he turned in thought,
sometimes to other dark eyes like them,
which in his early manhood had been
lode-stars of destiny; if the fond name,
father, brought to his remembrance
other children who had lisped the
same dear word, none knew. He
mentioned his old life to no one. He
spoke of his wife and children but once
during the years of his stay on the
mountain.
Silent Jack was not an unlettered or
vicious man. He taught and cared for
the child of his love with morose and
pathetic devotion. He taught the lit
tie one of God-strange teacher
of the word. The Bible was her spell
ing-book, her geography and story
book for the rest she had the grand
solitude, the stars near by, and the
blossoms In the snow bank of her home.
The miners and trappers of the slope
called her, with instructive homage Of
man to the identifying and pure, the
Snow Flower of the Sierras. She was
to them the object of alteration, as the
namesake flower, to the early devotees.
Whispers of the divinity shrined in the
mountain SHOWS, floated downward
along the paths of standardization.
Stories of a maiden somewhere, either
In cloud, or snow, 1.-THE, brilliant and
innocent; strong as the mountain pine,
blooming as the mountain flowers. pure
as the mountain air, with eyes clear as
dew-drops, and voice like the rich gurg-
ling mountain brook.
Before the swarming tourists began
pilgrimages Yosemiteward the Snow
Flower of the Sierras had brimmed her
soul with its beauty. She had seen her
pretty eyes looking up at her from
Mirror Lake; South Dome had answered
ner. when she questioned; the MERGED
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
THE SNOW 0 " OF THE SIERRAS.
A Christmas Story.

On the crest Of the Sierra Nevada
Range, amid eternal winter, there APP
pears q gorgeous blood-red plant,
massed with startling brillancy against
pallid banks of snow. In size and
shape, the cloud-fiower resembles a
hyacinth, but the leaves and stem, SIS
well as the blossoms, are of n vivid
crimson hue. Unlike the Alpine flow
er, of hardy stem and straw-like tex
ture, this plant is succulent and ruddy,
but it is a phantom formed of ice and
fire. Plucked from its cold bed, it
drips it's life away in your hand, and in
few moments all the fire and color is
gone in icy tears, and there remains on
~ q wet, shapeless. ~colorless film.
The traveller up che Sierras, hears of
the strange blossomlfrom returning,'way-
f~arers, long before he reaches the
heights where it blossoms. No a r is
able to transplant or even to carry to
the lowlands the unique flower. On
the affairs of the upper air it is laid,
where no other fower-shape is found,
and he who would see it, must go to
that shrine of icy splendor.
In early times, the ire-fiower, as it
was called, was counted miraculous by
the pious few who, on missions of mer-
cy, crossed the icy peaks. More than
a hundred years ago, when English,
Dutch and French formed a sparse Dor
der of civilization on our Eastern coast.
the dark-syed Spaniard entered Amer
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

ica by its Western way, and marked his
march along the Pacific slope not by
forts, but churches, with which their
shrines and alters yet stand in decaying
grandeur amid gardens OF olive and palm.
from these outposts, guarded by the
sacred cross, missionary fathers in the
robes and sandals Of the Franciscans,
penetrated inland, carrying good will to
the savages of the New World. 1t is
sad that one of those devoted brothers,
seeng on the white summit Of a noun
tain the red snow-fiower of the Sierras,
sprlnkliig the snowy field like drops of
blood, fell on his knees in wondering
adoration, and called the mountain
Sangre de Cristo," the Mount of the
Blood Of Christ. This brother died in
the wilderness, and it is told that the
crucliix which dropped from his ~lifeless
nand was transformed into a marvel
among the clouds. For, far lifted above
mortal, or wing of bird, towers o great
cross OF snow against a mountain side
known as the Mount of the Holy Cross"
q most careless tourist feels a
snriil OF awe, when, from mid air, APP
PEARS the isolated mount of the Holy
ross Long ago the splendors of
Mount Sinai faded into the gray of the
Sase; long ago the priceless drops Of the
CCasiors blood were shed on Mount
Saiyary; yet IN the wondrous stretches
- our mountain ranges, red drops GRIM
S dgn'ne pale wastes, and, in sDlendor of
aaamonds and pearls, CLEANS the eternal
flows In fora OF the blessed Cross,
ns'ed ups that all, on height or low
,aau, can see the symbol of Divine and
universal love.
- 2 cabin that had long been roof
'9's and f~ireless, a mockery Of comfort
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19
A HYMN.

The air was still DER Bethlehem's plain
As if the great night held it's breath,
When life eternal came to reign
Over a world of death.
AInature felt q thrill divine
When burst that meteor on the night,
Which, pointing to the Savior's shrine,
Proclaimed the newborn light.
Light to the sheperds and the star
Gildei their silent midnight fold;
Light to the wise men from afar,
Bearing their gifts of gold.
Light to a realm of sin and grief;
Light to a world in all its needs:
The light Of life-a new belief
Rising DER fallen creeds.
Light on q tangled path of thorns,
Though leading to q martyrs throne:
A light to guide till Christ returns
In glory to HIS own
There still 1t shines, while far abroad
The Christmas choir sings now, as then:
'Glory, glory unto our God!
Peace and good will to men!"
L, BUCHANAN READ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
OIL WORKS BLOW UP
Causing a Loss of Sixty ThOus-
and Dollars.
SPANISH AMERICAN TREATY.
Twenty Bodies Still Missing at the
Orphan AsyIum-A Fatal Crash
Gas Explosions.
SPANISH AMERICAN TREATY.
Disastrous Oil Fire.

New YoRK, December 21.-An ex-
plosion in Pratt's Astral Oil Works, in
the eastern part of Brooklyn, called out
the whole fire department of that city.
The first explosion commingled the
flame from one oil tank with gas, and
second explosion followed almost i'm
mediately. These two explosions made
free 10000 barrels of oil, and all this
flaming mass catching on to the river
of melted snow, was carried into every
nook and Granny of the works. The
result was, all the buildings and TAM
at the works, excepting a large brick
building, in which the canning is done,
were destroyed, besides long docks On
the creek. The loss win reach between
$4,000 and $4,000. The shock of the
two explosions broke windows in ali
houses IN the Reighborhood.
HUNTERS PcEET, L. l., December o.
The ireat Prstt's Oil works, Williams
burgh, is stu burning, but it is believed
to be under control, though a change
of wind insight cause further extern
sion. No more tanks exploded. The
6Tenen succeeded in saving the five
story brick factory. A great quantity
of oil in barrels AID cases on the dock
and in the warehouses is still blazing.
Fire boats and tugs are throwing water
from the river with little effect. Seven
hundred gnen are thrown out of employ
DRe0t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
Gas Explosions.

WASHINGTON, Pa, December 21.-The
residence of William Rabe was partially
wrecked last night by the explosion of
naturaligas. HIS wife and baby were
killed. The explosion was caused by a
lighted candle being taken into the
cellar.
BUTLER, Pa, December 2L-The resi-
dence Of John Gates was demolished by
a gas explosion, and himself, wife and
four children were buried in the ruins
All were subsequently rescued, more
was felt quarter of a mile away. Loss
Sl0eoe. There was no natural gas in
the house. 1t is supposed leak in the
gas main was caused by the recent cold
spell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-23
The Anarchists.

MELAE, December PA young man
named 'Gervasini, aged Is, was ar
restediin the act of placing bomb I'M
der the police station. He confessed
that he had been instructed to fire the
fuse with cigar. He is a member of
the "SOeietyef the 10Th Of December, 5"
founded to commemorate Oberdank,
the Austrian Anarchist He refused to
giVetthe names of his associates. Ten
other men, who had in their possession
prodlamatiOns clarifying Oberdank,
were arrested.
.LEIPsIC, December 2S.-Sentence was
pronounced to-day in the case of the
Anarchists tried last week for the at
tempt 10 Essassinate Emperor William,
at eiderWGld. ReiRsdorf, Rapsch and
Ruech+er were sentenced to death,
HalzhaueT and Bachmann were con-
-demned IA ten years penal servitude,
Soehngen, Rheinbaca and Toellne we're
acquitted
LoNDoK, December 21.-The fire in
the parcel Office of the Windsor railway
station Is being extinguished. Brass |
clock'whSels of American manufacture |
and a bottle containing an explosive |
were found among the ruins.