davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
The Popr,r Futnre.

LONDON, July 2-The Rome correspond
eut OF the Chronicle says In receiving ths
Spanish Ambassador, the Pope alluded TO
his possible departure from Rome. 1t is
certain that arrangemea-. tor his refuge ia
Spain have been compIaseI
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

r Sc pf=s eeat. Dais2E.
efA Dr y eglssy
sg4l1a@ from Kas
H. $3.50 stuffed lzs -
p 4c ~ Et-s a. =
later n ology st
Frs1ceto4 e. .
tutor az fss uo
is.5 ~ ls& sad =
licensed - E-s4ea -
tx lie stgilsd for
tso years Ia kf4ate
80 Ger - 4nI aa1
speag . year = Ea
gland 4sd Italy. kfgI
l-1l 80 1910 - was era-
lessor otGrsek GI14ls
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July 2-Passengers
arriving in Little Rock report railroad ac-
ctdent which occurred late Sunday even,
isg near Terrell, Tex on the Texas 4 Pa'
cihc road. n which one man was killed and
several injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

flteF his action
when made known
czussd considerable
sur-fise. ss the gen
rFal impression w3s
that the fNvcuase
had concluded - let
the ballot box fine-
worker serve out hIs
teTm, Mich would
have ended IL Au
rest ksckins cen
tence a. fiEe years,
bat the communication
on account of good
behavior would have
need him during the
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

LsKrNGToS. Va Jaly 2-Genersl p Fl
smith suFsrinsssasat . the Virginia Nil
tsry fnstita.e since i-s foundation in ls@4
sent in us igastiea . me bead o. vis-
itors Molasv. % take effect In January
next Governor fltzAugh lee vii Troosbiy
L. he s-..c.s.nr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

- 80 q. tat "a =
. 1oa14 2es gEocsry
: 9re p11rs a. 49,
~oEEtr9 a4lsr L1s
E3l6 t t3Aa ksser
CsDtsia sealstLssr.
. tls Assl Chi-as
= seaas .aaea 10
ee1ass1s u. q a4nzs
W. sFs11lslsF cara
sque4ler 49, tel
Nbat hs kll.l.s -boa
ths esusy yiraey -
a. udsE Dr CFenlu
Eaaze aas ssea fIl.l
fssEtinsd ~ william
Asftss. the alAkmaa.
y 40 "a hE1a .tre
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

DUBLIN. July 2-william John Lane,
member OF Parliament for Cork, has been
.rrcsted on the charge OF melting the peo-
pie TO adopt the plan OF campaign. He vas
conveyed to TiPperary for trial
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
CROSSED TfsE DARK RfsEa.

Ds-LA Of Ex~rrss1s4s sssksss. - r.As
ss411xs-C.r@<E u tas 2Esss Ee~e@Esf
ssA WssEsF.
kzu HAFzS coRa, 4gly z-Theo1oxe
paigas vsoissY. y D. IL D sx -prsst-
1sar = 1als lollsxs aa1 oas of shs sd
tnx -ns1kzxs - Al-asKsGa eissz here Asz34y
4xe1 s. De lszxsz Ss1ge tss Sous s2o
three dzlgaGsxs Ihs c1llaxe8 axe Prok
Hhs0aeEs : a this eizy 0ssEgs. ~ As~
fs1x Ma. Ae2s k1sEA&zes ~ H3lzs
Fzins y Z EEs aired B4@eE "a DS1ssr.
CoL az1d zl1lA II tals ely
HI fL2srAl 81 AXE pace Frfeay, gaiy
s, ~ ?. "a As tLs college ehApsl 11s
selvless ~ tas house sl4 os eo1dal.ts1
kYsx Pre-iGs8E Porter aad a. t1s e14gel
- Erssies9t Dsig8E TIE s4risl ali 0s
81 Grose street Cemetery. wasrs - soms
- Gne ul9sL -tslil.s ltsilsd u-ea 81 tue STATE.
tDf Uso seg F.s 1arl 81 Ses Z ere Dele Ger
~ s8L Hs Nss fle stKI1 sol ~ p ---4l1
W sltsT 81 e.a's s9Y, shs -aar--~d slstsr ~ Va
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

wAsHTSGIoS. July The President has
appointed Daniel Hogan Collector Of In
ternsl Revenue FOR the Thirteenth district
OF Illinois
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

Hsxrrrov Ont Far 2-s msa sapT.oses
20 - -3sser csaassT @, tza l8sF Clah.
- Rorh hss-sr oslauirs-o slielss ksrs Eer-
der hv csrzzE ar tsrost uttb . TAB .
knfr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Death of General Thomas widow.

NAsHINGTos, July 2.-The old soldiers OF
the army OF the Tennessee will regret TO
hear O. the death of Mrs General Thomas,
the widow of their old commander. who
passed away Sunday afternoon at her resi-
dence in Georgetown Sho viii be buried
Ia Oak Hill Cemetery in tbis city
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The Noted Baiiot-fso WorkeF tirSntsa
PSFa0s ~ GSyss1or Fi-sr, Sf f-inoi@
srzlNoFIElD. IL. JuJ 4 - Joseph {.
nzck1u Las beea pzrd8leo o. 00sernci
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
a VOLUNTEER PROMOTED.

c>E.sts A~ArthGx, " hs <srsea 40 w<s-
es-s&s ksst~.ss Dzrl.s Ees wsxs m~as
Assist..s A<jst.sS-ss.~r~L
n4szxs9xQS jaly z-fhs President las
rlisS sze " t1s several vscs2clss In ths
As5at~at-<SsRex1ls esrps 81 lie sppQint-
EasRt - CsPE@Ls AFfD2I 2cArthGF 3x ~
tAs fharsseatk lAtAn1rs. IS Assistant Al
l1saaI-OsReE.l ~lkA k1e T4nk ef naiaE
las APPciEsse l. = sea Il Judge Arth "a Nc
Art1Gr, retired Justice Of the sa
PEe1ae Cosrt ~ tks District II Col&a-
TIA. aad vas bora IN A&ssAcAasetzs N
lcsa he = Eet graduate ~ NusI PoiaI
tGt Suffered tae volunteer service during
ths SSr weea sl1-s 10y - ktrst Lieu
tsaspt y tie I.eaty foufth Wisconsin In
Tan -ry. aud zrteT a brilliant record S.s
mustered eat a. lie ute azut- Colonel Ia
TIE reoTg&nL1zgioa - tie army In isoo hs
As Eaa1s lie ugeuaaf- Ccionsl, aud Ia
S-ne goo4 ss srslcs ~ tss Nest
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

sullivan aa6 Kursin Getting
Ready 70 Fight
TIE NIL 10 IlEE PLACE on n0sDlY.
fhs B.tgIs-Srsaz4 Selected 81 Ua-
k2s-a spS9 sszx >s@ oris>.s- Beta
49, - TIE se.t CSadfttss. .za
E-eh CoaaaszI
Tozs i - Fok Taa sckss

f4as I ~tf FDh IL sLAat
tLzszLAS0, y. galy z--geAa l. s,1lliy&n
snd h-s party pGsssd taseagh here Ga
sPeclzl trata oa the way - NeS Orleans
= aers. % galY s. hs = - eg1t VITA Jake
Ktlr1la Tor stake az s.. &C
beFEAIo. n JGls "a special train
oa The Nest Shore, consisting 81 two AaE-
LEI slsegiDg cars GEd = s4sga -csT. left
kg-s1estsg ~ 80 Nond8y AizAt Eaasr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
He MARKETS
Grain and Provisions

Nav YORK. July ?.
rIoUR-1farsst light and quiet Spring pat.
snts. a -5l15.75, Bakers, g. so13 90; StrsghtS.
o. o8459
WHEAr-Rais1 active ard unsettled No
jay, T3hes2-t.; August 80 $50 C. and De
e@rlp~r. 79ke SIC.
CosV-8oderately actve and sfron ger. No.
2s1Assz5ae, no. 3 Telosr. s5h2s33lc. No. I
55ae, So Xel'ee. 5Kc. Aagust, 2a
8 SC, oepfez3er, = 4 sasc. May. 81 - cSs itc.
osls-ts4.-' ald steady so cash. 2L e.,
July. 2ss Esc. August 4sfs~22Ac. Sep
tesnsr 81 -a22As. Msr - 1sfse sample
lots 90 trscs ani free on coard .n fsrr -.uesi
ane stesder RIO. q l4.kzsc, so Wrlte es.
4. S.. Sa 2 ~ ssss'se, So. waite. $50 tsae.
ETs-Qaies aud -teadY. 10. eash iu store.
fssre, Sesteu n be-. 3 o. hid 0.fcher. 60
EAFfsV- The market = at ssaedstl- 30
Buyers 10 attendance al5 prices aomiua..
Go1f ~ c1ctce NJ. q 59c, poor 20 ned arl.
Is 8Ec. 9e1ta~-her s5c
Msss Poas- Rslasr Gg.et snd prices STEADY.
Pr.css ranged as sil-soss il..1 for casb. 81 Is
1ll IS for I1ly sll15Ells5 ior AasusL aat
tllsz,s eiLs5 for September.
LAau-a1tlr- aclivs and erices stea17-
Q88tst.ens rsnv-f - e SIS SIS f0r casa.
- SO 8 s-s tor Euiv sssses So for Angus,
aad ie s5 s5.s Tor SsEteu- oer-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

T-~BCI JrIv ne Anc1or fne scssrn
- N.c1nrsa Cspfain 5s-afson. Nh1ch left
ss,~ Tarz srae - Ger Areumo1rh. paced
ntse Heat p 7ldaT nornrg sans tas-s
- e. fae - ot sae Fietaris hara oeea
esie - solae lis cf .flng be.onrt 10
AR were .ssely loaad a ehc shore Of Nsn.
f-.-tr..r f-t---
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

HEw 10FE. Jaly p
Ws2sr-No- 2 Sci gaiq .sss1s5 &C.. Apvgsa
50 l5 So sspte- sr s5ass5 .sc- Lace co be-.
- e,ss Nsg. sss aszs
ClsS-Frm acd aoogt A- htehers fairy
s1ire. Nre1 Westsra. sTssc.
osrs-F.rn sfst aater. Wssters. ess7ee.
FsorIsl0~s- 8eef slor. Plste. s. 5asss o.
Exrrs Esss q Is. ForE ensst aad 1aehangsfi
asss. s--sa asa. Extra Pr.ne. sfI van
Lara st-aty and a. sf steaai-reaaersd s. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03


Barrenn aud lis as rII from e. adj f n
diseases of
I'M 4 a q ~
hours9 m pm
ser eye
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
Floods in tho East.

A telegram from Mount Morris, n. Y,
dated the Goth inst, says a flood in Cen
essee valley equal to that OF May last is
anticipated owing to the tremendous rain
which began on the 18th inst.
At WilliamspOrt, Pa, the river was
little over Is feet above low water mark.
Trains on the Philadelphia e. Erie and the
Reading railways were much delayed.
Three spans Of the Market street bridge
went out during the night. One of the
bridge crew went down with the first span,
but was rescued,
At Olean, n. y, the heavy and i'll
cessant rain had caused a flood in
the Alegany river similar to the one
last spring. The river was rising at the
rate OF ten inches an hour. Property on
the low lands was in great danger. Life
saving crews have been formed to be pre-
pared for any emergency,
1t WIS reported from Elmira, n. \. that
the flood had reached it's highest point on
the Goth inst, without doing serious dam
age in the city. The railroads suffered
very considerably.
From Lancaster, Pa, it was reported
on the Goth inst, that the Susquehanna
river was rising rapidly, and very high
waters was anticipated. LumbermeD were
apprehensive OF great damage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
Friday November p.

At the trial the first witness was Mrs.
Paulina Hoertel, the woman who created
a sensation in her testimony for the prose
cution by telling how she saw man whose
description Tailed with that OF DR.. Cronip,
enter the Carlson cottage on the night OF
the murder. She was recalled for further
cross examination. She testified that her
husband put new lock on their house
previous to May 4, the day OF the murder,
in order to keep her out.
DR.. Edmund Andrews, professor OF sur
gerry in the Bush medical college ever since
the college was founded, was the next wit
ness. The defense asked him a long hypo-
thetical question, setting forth the finding
OF a body in q catch basin and describing
infinitely the wounds, etc, as. found on the
body of DR.. CrOnin, and asked ii he cOul
form an opinion rs to the cause OF the
mans death. DR.. Andrews said no.
John Stiff, policeman, was recalled and
corrected his testimony, that it was on
Monday morning, May 6. when he issued
the order TO find out what horses went out
from the livery stable.
Jacob Lowenstein, who was a member of
the police force from 1883 to May, 1889,
and a partner OF Coughlin's on the police
force from 1887 to the time witness was
discharged, gave considerable testimony
tending to show the enmity which existed
between John c. Clarity, one OF the wit
nesses for the prosecution, and Coughlin.
After this testimony the court took a re-
cess until 3 o'clock, to take the deposition
OF Lynch, the distiller, who is i'll. 1t is be
leved that Lynch's testimony will prac-
ticaly finish the list of witnesses tor the
defense. There will certainly not be more
than one or two more.
GChicagO, Nov. 2,-Budenbender, the
witness from Hoboken, n. j., who testified
that it WAS not the white horse which TOOK
DR.. Cropin away May 1, is under arrest.
After court adjourned Officer Lindvil!e,
with his prisoner, was at the corner of
Clark and Michigan streets going to the
states attorneys Office, when Mr.. Quhley,
one of the counsel for the defense, and Mr..
Forrest endeavored to take the prisoner
away. A crowd soon collected, but the
prisoner was safely landed in the state i
attorneys office. AS he was ascending the
steps on the west side OF the criminal court
building, Mr.. Qualey shouted to Budeuben-
der that he would be taken care OF and to
keep his mouth shut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

The two females at OsweRo, Kan, sup
posed to be the notorious Mrs. Bender and
her daughter, have been held to the grand
jury without bail.
Chas. Montgomery, owner OF the Ameri-
can Exchange hotel, at San Francisco,
Cal, and widely known on account OF his
charitable works, has made statement
showing he has been the victim of a conf
dence operator to the extent OF $751;
900.
Mrs. Nellie Benn shot herself through the
left breast at Denver, Col, a few days ago.
Poverty and disappointment is said to
have been the cause. Her husband, II. j.
Benn, arrived home an hour later. After
looking at his dying wife he jabbed a small
knife into his own breast and then swallow
ed a small dose OF morphine, but was saw
ed by the pump.
Miss Alice Jackson OF st. LOUIS Mo-, was
kidnapped by two men, in Droadday light,
IN one of the fashionable residence quarter
OF the city, few days ago. She was fore
ed into a closed carriage and driven rapid
ly away, and has not since been seen.
She was n neice OF j. G. Taylor, OF the
Richardson Taylor Drug Company, and ID
heiress to 100000. The girl is still miss
ing, with no clue to her whereabouts.
well-dressed woman, who refuses to
disclose her identity further than to say
that her home is in Baltimore, tells SEN
sational story Of being chloroformed and
robbed near the Catholic cemetery, at
Norfolk, Va. She says she visited the
cemetery to examine some interesting
tomb. stones. On the highway two negroes
set upon her, knocked her down, chloro-
formed her and stole SOB, which she had
concealed about her person.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
Len Persons Drowned.

1t is reported by telegram from Dram
Oregon, that the tug Fearless of Coos Bay,
Capt. James Hill commanding, ran on to
North Spit, at the mouth OF Umpqua river,
and soon went to pieces, not one OF the
crew or passengers escaping. She was on
her return trip from Astoria, where she
had gone to take lot OF Cinnamon lately
DISCHARGED from the canneries on Coos bay
At 3 D. m. she was seen of Upper len
Mile, steaming slowly down the coast Just
outside the breakers, which were running
very high, and at Is O'Clock her whistle was
heard off the mouth of Umpqua. Before I
she gave three sharp whistles, which WAS
the last heard of her until the next morn
ing when her pilot house with the END
stove in, a small boat, one side oil her huh,
and numerous small pieces were discover
ed coming up the river with the tide. The
ri eamer Juno at once steamed down to
the mouth of the river and put Il searching
Darty ashore, and the beach was patroll-
ed for miles to the south, but no bodies
we're discovered. Other parties from
North report that they had seen no bodies
in that direction. The general Impression
of seafaring men is that she sprung a leak
and the captain attempting to get into the
river in order TO save the lives on board,
either miscalculated his posistiOn or was
blown out OF his course by the heavy
winds prevailing at the time. The number
Of people lost is said to be from 10 to 10.
The FearIt 80 was not generally considered
seaworthy. She was built on Coos bay
about II years ago, and was owned by
Simpson e Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The president has appointed Thos. Clay
Mcdowell, OF Kentucky, collector OF inter
mol revenue for the Seventh district OF
Kentucky, vice VIM. Cassius Goodloe' ue-
ceased. who was his iather-in-la".
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe syS-
tenn and the Chicago. Rock Island ana IA
cifc railroad have formed close franc
arrangement designed to Offset the union
Pacific and Northwestern combine. Inc
contract. which, it is understood, VIII run
for 90 wears, became effective on the I2u
inst. and provides that new transconuln-
entail route shall be formed, ito be known
as the Atchison e. Rock Island line.
At a meeting OF the Washington, ID. T.,
Typographical Union a resolution was re-
GENTLY adopted repeating the eight-hour
rnle that has heretofore prevailed. rms
action SwiIl allow employers to use thelr
men as many hours as they pense ana Will
result. it is believed, in causing the men IN
the government printing office VINO NOV
work in the daytime TO work also at nlght
whenever ordered to do 80. The printers
in the Job ard newspaper offices opposed
the resolution unanimously, but 10 was
carried by the men from the government
printing Office.
1t has been asserted that an English
syndicate was endeavorIng to buy out the
Elgin, H., Watch Company The manager
OF the company said that no actual nego'
tiations had occurred. The English peo-
plea' representatives merely want an OPP,
ton on the plant. The manager would
not say what figures had been given, but
said the reported price OF 5000, 600 Tor
the concern was at least 81, 900. 600 beio"
what the directors would consider. In
Tact they are not at all certain vet that
they are willing to sell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
Dunn's Weekly Report.

r. G. Dunn & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade says: The Brazilian revolution has
had surprisingly little influence in the mar
kets as yet; coffee is only &c higher for the
week, and the new government seems so
generally sustained apprehension oil clos
ing ports or interruption oil trade has
almost ceased. Bnt it is possible the
markets we're indirectly affected to
acme extent through Europe, where
the uncertainty continues. The Bank
Of England lost Sl,050,OOO and Bank
~ France $43O,OOO Here money has
been scarce and dear at times, tight at
philadelphia and decidedly close at
Roston. While the treasury has taken in
for the week $1,43O,00O more than paid
ont the heavy exports OF domestic pro-
ducts give a strong assurance that the
money market will hardly be disturbed by
tba demands from aboard. The market
mo Of crops and movement OF money from
this city to pay for them, produced an
easie- situation at western and southern
centersF Wheat has raised &c, with sales
o. 100000 BUSHELS and corn only
IL with sales OF 100000 bushels Oats
-, 80. Business failures number 211,
a ~ comnared with 265 last week, 267 the
.aek previous. For the corresponding
~eek Of last year the figures we're 296.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Isaac C. Shuler, caske3 manufacturer
and undertaken OF Amsterdam, n. Y. has
assigned; liabilities estimated at SIS 600.
The Scandinavian printers OF Minneapo.
lis have organized a branch OF the Interna.
tional TypOgraRhical Union. The presi.
dent is ii. Hermanson.
The Jury in the j. Frank COLON iorserv
case at Minneapolis, Mimi. have failed to
agree aud were discharged 1t is generally
understood they were eight for ncouittaI
and four for conviction.
IL is said that drunken captain recent
Iy beached the bark Beachdale on Iono
Beach, after being warned OF his danoar
Inc mate says the captain was too drink
TO need the warning given.
Inc Crane & Walters manufaetur;no
company OF Milbury, Mass, with a fixed
capital OF $50, 500 is reported az HAVING
lalleu. Ihey are engaged in the manufac'
"ure OF hosiery. Liabilities are NOT given
The Federal Steel company, a gigantic
corporation for the purpose of COMBINING
all wire, wire nail and barbed wire mann.
iae1nring plants OF the country, and con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
"Wednesday. November 90.

The trial continued in taking testimony
for the defense. Kate Mccormick, sister Of
Mrs. Thomas Whalen, testified at length.
She seemed s.l.- positive that O'Sulivan
was in the house all OF the evening OF the
fatal 4th OF May. She and her sister went
to o. Sullivan's room at about ten O'Clock
for cot and saw O'SulIivan and Mulcahy
in bed. Under cross examination she was
considerably confused.
Mrs. Whalen aubstantiated the testi
mony OF Mrs. Mccormick.
Martin Burke looked up es a tall man
with a black mustache took the witness
stand. The witnesses name was Matt
Danahy, n saloon keeper at Clark st and
Chicago av. On the night OF May 4th he
came on duty at Z O'Clock and relieved his
barkeeper. Martin Burke, p. II. Nolan,
financial secretary of camp 20, and Pat
rick Cooney we're In the saloon at the time.
Martin Burke was in the saloon for about
three hours, the witness said. Will
liam Coughlin and John O'Malley
come into the saloon during that time and
met Burke. On the cross-examinatlon,
the TACT was developed that the witness
was "A member Of camp 20, having Joined
from a Buffalo camp, and had known
Burke for a year. The witness denied that
he was out riding that night until 1l:3O
and admitted that he was supplying
Burke's meals to him and that he visited
Winnipeg some time ago for the purpose OF
Cooking around" He denied that he had
ever sent money to Burke ut Winnipeg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30

Bailey in London in 1868. 1 was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for lie. During
the trial documents were handed to the
Judge relating to my career in the Irish Re-
publican brotherhood. Aiterward he re-
marked that it was a very bad case, and
in open court he said l was q very danger
Gus man, after looking over these docu-
ments, and, therefore, gave me the very
high est sentence OF the law, short OF hang
ing, that he could. | remained in prison,
as | have stated, about ten years, and in
the meantime friends ofmine in parliament
had made efforts to have me liberated.
Finally they succeeded. The sentence OF
life was reduced to fourteen years but
four years were subsequently taken off, for
what they were pleased to term good con-
duct" And was liberated on a ticket OF
leave"
at the conclusion of Mr.. Clancy's exami-
nation the state rested, and the defense
moved. on the behalf OF Burke,
Coughlln, O'SullivRn and Kunze, that
all evidence respecting what the
prosecution called Camp 20 con-
spiracy' be stricken from the record.
The court overruled the motion, and the
defense then asked that the pages of the
United Brotherhood record being minutes
Of the proceedings of Camp 20 on the night
Of Feb. 8, be excluded. After considerable
discussion, and pending the writing up OF
certain evidence, the court said he would
rule on the motion later. Mr.. Forrest
then moved that lot more testimony
relating to Camp 20 be excluded, but all
his motions were promptly overruled.
Next the defence moved to exclude GER
tain portions of Spellman's testimony and
the cores pondence between him and BePgs,
and then taking up the testimony OF Mrs.
Conklin, Mr. Conklin and nearly all the
witnesses, asked that certain portions OF
their testimony be excluded. All the mo-
tions were overruled. Mr.. Forest then
turned his attention towards the hair,
blood stains and other physical evidences
OF the crime and moved for their ex
clusion, but the motions were overruled.
The first witness for the defense was
Frederick j. Squibb, the stenOgrapher who
took the testimony before the coroner.
He testified as to certain differences be-
tween the testimony as given before the
cOrOner's jury by old man Carlson and
Frank Seaman as compared with their ev-
idence during the trial proper. Mr.. Forest
then moved fer the exclusion of the pro-
ceedings, which the court overruled.
The States Attorney-We have not Of
fered that record OF the proceedings OF
Camp 20 in evidence, so far as | am aware
OF.
Mr.. Forster (attorney Tor Beggs) We'll,
if you don't | shall.
Stenographer Squibb then testified to n
number OF contradictions in the testimony
of Mai. Sampson before the corners Jury
and before the court.
Lieut.. Koch WAS also examined in the dill
ference in Stanlon's testimony at the in
quest and at the trial. The court the n
adjourned until Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
Canadian Republic.

Montreal special says: Apropos OF
Bra I'll, quite number Of French papers
including La Patrie LIE Lectur, Canadian
and lie Vehement declare this morning in
favor OF Canadian republic. The Herald
OF this city. chief organ of the dominion
opposition, says the English people are
slow to make constitutional changes,
but adds that it is unsafe to say what
the force of example and increasing
intercourse of Great Britain and Amer
lea, backed by the further black
guardism OF persons in nigh position might
not do. 1t would, of course, make no dii-
ference whatever to Canada were the Eng
lish monarchy to give place to a republic.
beyond the impetus that such change
might give to train OF thought, leading
the thinker to the conclusion that it is
nearly time Canada busted herself about
her own independence. Australia, which
is a baby among the nations, is already
considering the propristy OF establishing
an Australian nation.