davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

The shortest line 70 Detroit 'and-Easi lie
CANT parior cars between Detrcst ano Grams
Rapids. rains leaving Detroit - y fu and
1'hnd Rapids o7n B iu ron cay. Cher trains
daily except ~lr<ay.
ANGUS. Ticket Agent. Depot. Gao. W.
o. i -,. 80 - a. ,,'. i.i'r -
A. CsErENrEf frafe Manager. :. h. NUIdA-
KTN. General Na1s e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINs
- arrive 81 and depart frsn lnloa DspeI-

DAlit- fDa-f except sunday. tyaiis e.
80 iI onN. .taiiy thffuI Monday
Through coaches 10 Chicago on Sc IN
tfAin- Through pArior caacL 10 Chicago 90
= "a tfain-Ao . eAfrs charge FOR sraIs
Tie 80 - -. train consisting ~ DAY coaches
hAc smoker FhnS through 10 Chicago solld.
lhfVNkh CONT LAllou slrrpIug and chair
press trains.
Through sicepers 10 and from Chicago on
Eighf IA Tess Trains
". A. CAhrESrfK. frame Manager
NnIfss A. o4FEfI asa u Gen. Pass. A.ent
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

ADOPTED.
leas-A.d- Anderson. Balt~ia. Creque. En-
mrr Laali-re. Miller. Rodgers saunders.
Slsla. stokes. sDr0u.. slryker. Turner. lerex
IA
NaVs- None
A.a. STOKES. chairman % Committee On Fire
Department. moved thar the petition OF }. ~.
e.rol 4aa eiie. asking perml sion % rebuild
q shIlsr raof 1n tneir house AZ No.-Bost-
sl ~ street. heretofore referred % the Com
mlrf-e 4u Fire Department and IRE marshal
b. referred Co thr mayor Nirh power 20 aef. in
accordance Nitn SECTION q 90 'al ordinance
relative t9 fhe construction aad rcpair ot
buildings VIt1la che hr- limits 90 the city Of
ortld Rapids. as ameaard June u. lsss.
canned.
H. fae Honorable tie Common Council o. the
city ol uralI Rapids
o-ntiemen-i oar C0mmittee on Ordinances.
q whom Nas referred the ordinance submitted
b. thc Grand ha3iis aud Indiana Railroad
Company o. Facare certain portions 0f Amy
al 04<cs streets. respectfully report that
they have carefully examined thc same and re-
port back said ordinance o. your honorable
BODY tnt rrcommcat its passage.
D4.ed september -. 1850.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


EKANp kAFISs : INDIANA KAfI.RoAp--
- a. ercsl >tNI. y ISIS
f1s .As s4iks soaFa
tfaFsg-e cas- @as A@okla4w l1Aay
Ir@.sf'ss 6,is sns N.elts.sw aAss
FArep! eAA4at -..... San
1f4seIsf ~ a.ay lxcrpi sunday 4Fpsa II
~ u ana - O. tfslAs have thra1.h
Cta. liSs ~ .aellt1 feI saginaw fafsaf tar< 90
y 4la q - as flaIHa- irslta Asris< fraan
Al 4ek aae Aua ! atrFst tIfs At s = a ~ Aaa
lt .. 8 4. 4aiiX tAfeIt sunday ffau 1ra4ersa
Nfs ai tIssa 1Tatns srrR "a ~ al ~ Ia
A4o 81 AZ a. have tIfaakA -cuAahas tran
AAElnAN.
fEafNs aoISe Sorfk
Pa ,tnc Ruar GAlit tAcepl sunday f.Msu
p oi f'ft ~ 90 iesiis except saa i-sssp a
el At4clAAAfl 'asiie ...-.....-. 6u1 ~
pr A .-A.ln eAo ChicsEe esl.s "a
81 IA itain Has raflef Ca attaches
"a a.. Ll&t4 4as s.ttp' ~ Naf far DincinAau
q 81 3 a sta.a las sioelaag Cal leT ChioA1s
va Kalamazoo.
Irsius arrive fau ClDoiuuaa Al 20 m
aaltA aAD a. D. "a q slis vAerl.i >aAaaf fraA
Agrl Wayne 81 o-lo > q ans irom +. alAlna % "a
S H ua,sy cAocpi .n4ss
ir4iAs 4rr.si4E al ee ai has tlroagh sless-
ia essr tfsm nicefo. ic@flAk l4lc&Ao - H. .ls
> a. aaily ekceps SATURDAY.
maskego1. Grsna Rapids a Inaisn&
h fof a 4sA oa l.y l.saam -ll.Lan kDpm
ffuu Al. 81 l.b A. A-4a \ al 4 IA
4hraast Uckets ana lDli informal a.. Il be
bD4 ~ c-iisng gPon a. Aln4 list ssekei Aeeat
al aepoi. of .. ". AuASoA aleu tlckei a. eat
n arroe 81
e l. L.osswoaD Gen Pass Ast.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

At8ptrd.
Ks4s-kid. Anderson. Bald~ia. creqas. En-
uer. L44alerc. Miller. koazers. saunders,
stein. ,ioAes. ,Prs.1. -teobias 1Lrsksr.
I4Tler. lsrrk--l5.
4gs-t ts.s.
T. tao Honorable fhs Common Council Of
the City ~ Grand Rapids
ieaflemen-i 9ar COMMITTEES On Fire De
Pariiaeiit. 4ad ne ere a4rshAl. g. saom ~ss
referred sac pet uol of James Coz. ageuE for
Jacob Aaese esurr " Gle D4ra located ca
Ls4ls street aaa ia rear 0f the Michigan
House. s44 feeelt.F damaged - ore. 3laz
permission io repair sad barn ~itn gravel
roof a4d lrpn-cis1 sides. respectfully report
tl4at taes have carefully examined ta- same.
AL u the Judgment II roar COMMITTEES the
prayer Of the petition 0lgAE 70 be dsaied AID
~ recommend
Respectfully submitted.
~. II. -roAxs.
JOS. EsaEs.
Il. As8zEs0s.
COMMITTEES.
Ii LzA0N.
Fire Marshal
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

fDAlly. Al others daily except sunday.
Taxing eject sunday, July l5 lsss.
Sleeping cAfs rlr OF Pacific and Atlantic IA
Presses " and IRON Detrclf-iarl0T carr run
OF Day Express and Hraud Rapids Elpress 10
snu from Ietroll l--DlrrrI cor heel IONS made II
Detroit Win AL through trains tast--sl ckeJs
on sale al Jnlon TeAet once, g. Nour0o.sl-
and ~ Union depot
FEFD BrleGs, Gent AT. a. Nouroest
q. W. RIGcfrs. g. J. and r. AT Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

paItaeal - Fire Nasal fs ~h1n sAs re-
ferred tla Pes tia1 ~ y H. {. FgseFs. 4skl4s
geEIliss.9l 1o -rect ir4las baking "a tae
saal- sa= % trdze street ana 90 t4e e@si
salk ~ TIE sest slie zs1si dated >eFienl Der
%. L,s-. pagg sis "a soar printed arees 81 s.
r1seelfilils report t1st fhes 1zss eelsf4-y
s4si4l1ea ilte I'D s40leci mater al are "a
t1e sgill0a Elat ne easeri1x ~ steei plates.
eit1 sbiel sad e4llllus . PROPOSED ~ De-
14ae are grsai. % iAsLircisnE Year esn-
niftee are f.rt4sr ~ lns gpin-9a tnaG IA
close proximity gu 8ra&e street. 6rt14e ~e4l1
- 1szzF19as fa fhe ssirts "a said 8liaxs
Your COMMITTEES I1sFsl1re rsport adverse 10
ssl4 9Eltlsl.
~ a. ,Tokxz.
joe. Es.xA
h. AkDsasca
Committee o. kire DrDartasnk
a Lx4oIs
k.zs Marsha
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

tAe terms Ans cenalEi0ns n fkls ordnance
ee1tsluee. 1assr acceptance % tne rikhss aad
pglssleSes herc1s sraatca. - PrcTiaco 80 s<<-
Ee1 slasex1 ~ ta.S ordinance
kxPorts "a >PS<A-l <Ssapaittees.
fe r1e HsBorseie thS CommeH Ce4Ecll .
tae city ef orsad hsplds
6ea1.euea-fo olr speela coaamffsse. t1e
alasrmeB ~ tns ksghtb ~sra Is - hem w3s re-
iSrfcd tae peulea ~ fr21els prr~. pFsys -
ter Fre4el-oa - BIS kSSeesaeag t0r 1aii4ia -
= si4eeals ia fTeLt 81 ais prepsris 81 @ts~ =
stfeeI. rxspestr.lls REPORT il1t lheS have eAre-
i-lly exam aea tae szlus sd 1na tAzl Deflee
49, pfeperlS served b TIE m&rsa4l 90 the
est "a pant ~ Ihe pfoprfty Nc neglected. g. i1
forU ~ Drew q the sane thai tie marshal
o-ilt said e6lA s1G tts eaarEes ale tae reg lSr
charges maaS Ter elastruciIag ~alks aAd Jns
amoQnt t1r SAN cess ghe ciIy. aaa therefore
your committee recoH mend that Iue prayer ~
SAID gelltielxT ,. aSliea-
Isaac n fUsNtk.
/. L lAENGkkE
20
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

train leaves Grand Rapids for Aucgau al
1.lV J. 20. arriving there Al ~
Through tickets sold 10 principal point. IN
the United states. Mexico and Canads 81 + nios
Ticket Once = ~.nrr
q. J.. A. Cleveland. ohio
THE POPULAR STEkNEE- TH0e FRIANT.
u making caiiy trps from lsfosEeY 70
Iast Jordan Aud return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Creque. Emmer
Miller. ODonnell. Rodgers. Saunders
Stein. Stokes. Sproul. Stebbins. Stryker. Tur
ner. Yerex-l4.
NayS-\oue
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. B. Catron returned home yes
terday.
Sheriff Mariana Barela, of Dona Ana,
is at the Palace.
A. NJ. Dettelbach is celebrating the ar
rival of daughter at his home.
Solicitor General Bartlett left yesterday
for ten days trip to Kansas City.
Willie Spiegelberg is in the city on a
visit to his parents and host Of friends.
Miss Caroline Richmond and Miss M.
E. Rhodes, OF Providence, are sight seers
registered at the Palace.
Col. r. NJ. Johnson was in the city yes
terday and left this morning for Albu'
querque.
Mr.. F. W. Clancy has returned from
attending court at Albuquerque and is
again at his desk.
Hon. Thos. Couch, Of Butte, Mont
and Judge Downs, paid visit to the
Tesuque village to-day.
Harry Newman, of New York; a. *
Nones, f. H. Pierce, New York; II
Bodenheimer, New York Thos. Couch
f. P. Mouton, Montana; S. E. Rann
helm, San Pedro, are among the arrivals
at the Palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
Tjd'iinggs &
PUBLIC OPINIONS.
Senator's Harris and IngA Is on Questions
of the bay.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. l6,-Senator Harris,
of Tennessee, is quoted as follows IL Il
morning paper:
81 want to see the tariff reduced to the
degree that the revenues Of the country
will only meet the expenses. | wish to
see the tax on whisky and tobacco con
tinued because they are unnecessary lux
uries and because every dollar raised upon
them relieves the tax on the necessarieS
OF life to that extent.
81 wish to see silver coined as gold and
make gold and silver the basis OF the cir
culating medium. Coin certificates are
wonderfully convenient when the gold
and silver is locked up in the treasury,
and | see no reason why these metals
should not be coined"
The following is credited to Senator In
gals:
81 am interested in establishing uni
versity in the protection OF citizenship
and the suffrage, and especially in the
south, in the race question. In restrlc-
ton OF pauper and criminal immigration,
the amendment OF the naturalization law,
in the adjustment ofthe relations between
labor and capitol, in restraining the ag-
gressions Of monopoly and corporations
and the success Of the Republican party"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
THE SANTA FE SYSTEM.
President Manvel's Trip-His Prediction
Cattle Kates aud other Matters.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-President Allen
Marvel, OF the AtcaisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, accompanied by General
Manager A. A. Robinson, arrived in the
city Saturday evening, having covered the
entire Santa Fe system on their tour OF
inspection and are now this far on their
return trip. They started from Chicago
one month ago and will have been one
month and two days making the trip
when they arrive in Chicago.
To reporter President Marvel said
that he was far more faVorably impressed
with the system after seeing it than he
thought Judging from the reports he
heard before be became the head OF the
company.
"It is wonderfully fine piece OF prop
erty," he continued, ''and | find it IN
much better condition than | thought
probable from what | had heard. Now
that have been over it, having personal
ly inspected the entire line and all its
branches, have 70 say that | am very
hopeful of the future and soon expect to
see the Santa Fe in the lead of western
railroad systems
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
THE IRRIGATION INQUIRY.
A Chat with senator Stewart bout tn"
Report OF Last summers work.

DENVER, Dec 16.-Ihe Times CORE
spOndent teiegraphs from Washington
Senator Stewart states that the specia
committee Oh irrigation in the senate is
hard at work Oh the report, but there ar,
a great many points to be carefully con
5ldered and he would not undertake t.
say just when the report would he forth
coming.
1t is sale to say, however, that the re-
port will he finished some time in January
and it will he presented to the senate az
soon as completed.
The senator says the report proper will
cover hundred pages or more, While the
testimony taken during the itinerary OF
the committee last summer will, if print
ed, ill several volumes.
"Do you hope to get the testimony
prir t ?'
"Ies, think So
For general distribution ?"
Il could not say as to that. There
may be opposition, but there is such gen
eral interest in the subject that we snail
try to have a number Of copies OF the
testimony printed - enough to supply
those who have a real interest in the sub
ect."
"Gou could not tell me what recon-
mendations will be made by the commit
tee"
That | could hardly do as yet, until
the report is FULLY prepared and agreed
upon"
II take it that a large appropriation
will be asked for,
II shouldn't wonder. You see we will
have our report in long before the appro-
prlation bill comes up, and think we
will easily succeed in getting the appro-
priation increased"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

TOPEKA, KAs.. Dec. lG.-Several prom
inent railroad mex. are here endeavoring
to devise means tor the purpose of sup
plying freight cars, which are woefuIly
needed to carry away the great bulk OF
freight which is lying at all the great trai-
fic points awaiting transportation. All
the gentlemen stale that never before has
there been such demand for freight cars
Every car owned is in use with the addi-
ton of cars that could be borrowed,
bought or improvised for the great traffic.
Never has there been so much freight in
transit and so great bulk awaiting trans
portation. 1t is not uncommon to see or
dinary flat cars boarded up for the trans
portation OF wheat. More corn is now
in transit than was ever known before
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
A PriuCely Gift.

New York, Dec. l4.-At the annual
dinner of the Wesleyan University club
last evening it was announced that DR..
Daniel Ayres, of Brooklyn, had paid over
to the trus tees the sum OF $3.50, 900 as an
endowment fund for the university. DR..
Ayres, although not graduate OF the
university, recently gave it 500, 900 to es-
tablish chair OF biology, and has also
given other considerable sums. The new
Iy elected president OF the college, Brad,
ford Raymond, added to the enthusiasm
by the declaration that the trustees had
resolved to add $250,O0O to DR.. Ayres'
gift, and that $50, 100 OF the amount had
already been raised.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

WAsHlNGToN, Dec. IG.-Representativ"
Randall vas 80 much improved YESTERDAY
that he got up and walked about the
house for some time. His condition con-
tinues to improve each day, and his
strength is increasing. He is very
cheerful, and takes keen interest in the
proceedings of congress, but Will not at
tend the sessions OF the house until after
the holidays.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

SALT LAKE, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
of the Sd district court this afternoon made
report. The report shows that it has
been the practice OF the United States
marshal to charge tile ponitontiary 2a tn
40 cents per gallon for milk from COWS
kept there and cared for by prison
labor and fed principally from food raised
upon the reservation or paid for by the
government. The milk vouchers since
1882 have amounted to about $1,000. The
marshal has also been selling to the pen
itentiary potatoes raised on the reserva,
ton bv convict labor. Other fruitful
sources of revenue for him were team hire
for deputies hauling prisoners to and from
the penitentiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The Daily News
will print narrative OF man OF sus-
picious circumstances observed by one OF
its reporters, from which the inference is
drawn that there had been a plot by des-
perate friends of the Cronin prisoners to
murder one of the jurors i'll the case. 1t
is supposed that the object was to make
the trial just over failure and thus gain
time for other measures. The paper men
tions no names, but in confirmation says
that States Attorney Longenecker, on
being privately informed how affairs stood
last week, had the Jury guarded along the
route to and from court by sixty additional
officers in plain clothes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
Wires Must Come Down.

New YORK, Dec. 16.-The general term
of the supreme court has handed down a
decision reviewing the decision OF Judge
Andrews in the matter of electric wires.
The decision dissolves the injunction
which hitherto prevented the authorities
from taking down the wires if the electric
companies do not do 80 when served with
notice.
The commissioner of public works,
after receiving the decision OF the court,
notified all electric light companies that
he would begin work tomorrow morning
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

WAsnINGT0N,s Dec. l6.-Gen. Benet,
chief of ordnaiGe, United States army,
rep9'toi ~ VIC 500. - af war that tests
of the new eight inch guu ecersiy made
at Watervleit arsenal were OF most salts
factory character. The tests show max
imum range to be nearly nine miles.
This is the first all-American sheet gun
vet prOtlnce1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
Bogus Bonds.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l6.-Mexican Vice
Consul Rahden claims to have discovered
that large amount of fraudulent Mexican
bonds are floating around in Kansas City
and that many persons in Missouri and
Kansas have been victimized. A thousand
dollars worth have been placed i'll the two
states named and in many instances
banks have been caught.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
To Improve Their Facilities.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l6.--A report comes
from Monterey, Mexico, that the MeXi-
can National railway has negotiated loan
Of $4,000 900 for the purpose of buying
new rolling stock and laying third rail
from Laredo to the City Of Mexico, max
ing the line both broad and marrow gauge
Work VIII hepin at once
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16
Refused an Exeuuatur,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Mexican
government has refused to grant an ex-
equatur to Eugene o. Fechtel, OF Michi-
gan, as United States consul at Piedras
Negras. No reason IS assigned, but it is
understood that the refusal is owing to
some troubles Fechtel was involved i'll
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on
which It's success is Lased and are abun-
dainty gratifying to the California Fig
Syrup company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec Is The jury in the
Cronin case is still out at O'Clock this
afternoon, and little hopes for verdict
are entertained.
The rumor is repeated that the jury
stands II for conviction to for acquittal
Juror Culver is said to be the man OPP
posed to conviction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

a.. ,v-,.,1' I.I''I,.,o 10 ,ooo
+, vi W e''ileSuay' Deceiloer 10, loo9, al
~ . 'lGch' H. I', lof CASH. ol ~ uhe SCUM
sue sue Ui U:, tl'e pIa"", III 0"li.u re' nv ". ~
Ileai nli!y burton > olu !! Sta''u' me lol-
lo"IhE llfaI GiaSS vines liquors ail! lller-
GiailuiSe' VIII De 'ileh sofa 70 'le Al9iiest
OItlueI r. -, , ,,.,
sixteen gals. % 1aiilofnla II ofah.ly, tup
Swiss cheese, exquisite, about % lbs, 2
bottles Parmesan cheese, sacks table
salt, = bottles olive oil, s cans concen-
trated lye, 30 cans Russian caviar, o.,
gals. imported Cognac II cans baked
beans, 2 bottles manages, / bottle onion
pickles, 2 bottles pepper sauce, ga gals.
Esperanza Sherry VINE, first class, i'm
ported, II cans Lima beans, 10 cans small
peas, 30 cans mushrooms, can lobster,
can string beans, l37 bottles claret,
pints in barrel No. /, l45 bottles claret,
pints in barrel, No. 2, 600, more or less
empty wine and beer bottles, 7 lbs
brown sugar. 3 packages faxed oats. 3
packages pearl barley, 9 large tin coffee
boxes small tin box. 10 bounds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Dec. l6.-A flood is
threatened. Rains have swollen the river
and tie temporary bridges will probably
90 before night
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Among the
important measures which will be intro
duced in congress as soon as the commit
tees are appointed is the bill recon-
mended by Attorney General Miller for
the establishment Of bureau OF prisons,
to be under the jurisdiction OF the depart
ment of jhstice.
This bureau, if established, will collect
and collate statistics and Information from
all the prisons all over the country. In
addition to that it will have careful de-
scriptions and measurements OF all the
noted criminals of the country, compiled
and Endorsed for the use of the officers of
the law in the detection OF crime. No
such central office now exists, and its he
cessity is acknowledged by all who have
official business with the criminal classes.
The prisons and wardens associations
will send representations here to urge the
passage of the bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

New YORK, Dec. l6.-Copies OF the
"Angelus' are now being circulated by
the thousands as wrappers for washing
soap.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

with citizens Of Faso Del Norte, where
he was consul under the last administers
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-16

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch just re-
ceived from Venice, says Robert Brown
ing the poet, died at 10 O'Clock last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-15
Anarchy and the Pulpit.

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 15.-Meeting
Of English speaking socialists was
held last night for the purpose of or
ganizing the Central Educational
society,"" to agitate the principles of
socialism. Rev. DR.. Silence, of the
Union Tabernacle church, spoke on
the need of the agitation. He asserted
he, his wife and his girl were social
lists, and that his church was open for
socialistic meetings. He recommend
ed that the committee be appointed to
wait on other pastors of the city and
ask them to allow socialists to hold
meetings in the house of worship.
Thus, he said, pastors would be
forced to take a position on this ques-
ton. Tommy Morgan, a socialist of
some local prominence, said the peo-
pie owned schools and public build
ings, and they ought to be open for
their use. Schools were not used in
the evening. 1t was agreed the So
ciety should agitate the hour move
ment. The next step in this direction
will be to organize working girls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-15
The Murder of Chas. cheIine

ALEXANDRIA, MINI. February 15.-
John Lee was hanged here at 10
o'clock this morning for the murder
of Charles Cheline at Brendon, Mimi,
on the night of July 10, 1888. Exec
utive clemency saved Martin Moe,
who was to be hanged with him from
a similar fate. Martin Moe was a
sort of "fghting Charlie" always
eager for quarrel. John Lee had a
long standing feud with Charlie
Cheline, over the girl Lee was in love
with. On Saturday night Moe and Lee
came to town and began drinking and
for the next two days they kept up
their carousing. Tuesday morning
Lee met Cheline and they had an al
tercatiOn. That forenoon Lee and Moe
purchased pistols, saying they in
tended to hunt GOphers. During the
afternoon and evening they were
staggering around town, declaring
that some one was going to die that
night. About II o'clock Cheline was
walking down the lower end
of the main street of the little town;
short distance away were Leland Moe
suddenly Moe exclaimed, "There's
your man, give it to him." and with
out a word Of warning, he stepped up
to CheIme and shot him through the
head. He was arrested that night.
but Moe was not found until next
morning. \ few days ago Lee made
confession, declaring Moe free from ac-
tual participation in the murder.