davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
|IER AT 7HB Bat.
House Will Vote On Caucus
Bill Next Saturday.
kTE GOES On TILL THEN.
~ Purchase Of - 500, 900 BAL
-Iegal Tender CsrttAestsL
- - sheSman Oppsss 1rss Csln~
- Latter saysng II wsulA Pc
8 1855 csid-sssusss usutssins1y
- fsr Dsnonsstsasss. = 1878.

- = p = q
oetss GeSd-stevass Unutte1ne1y
s 49, - r,.m..ets..sa.. /. aaxa.
|}]s
11a1oE. June BIN The House
~. from the COMMITTEES On rulee.
81 resolution providing hist the
hail proceed Immediately 70 con-
80 oi The silver bill. and that cof-
I'm shall continue until Saturday
con, when the previous question
= ordered. The pFevioas questson
- Nm ordered on IL resolution.
6nuses debate shall BE allowed.
= d Georgia had no Opposition -
limit for debate. bus he W. IN
"a list the chairman Of The commit
r1d - dllowed to ODER amendmenss,
uoge admissible under The ruloe q
oune When these were oQeReds
Mould b lelt no opportunity Tor IN
~ 10 ear any amendment. 1here
- given no opportunity Qn the part
minority 70 ask the HOUSE % y0ee
r. eptnage OF silver. AZ The Hepuo-
c1ncus last night there had ben
IIbcusoton, and II was nece1aexy -
+ Ne friends o. tres silver by means
oolutiou. II has worked . shame
EnGo on the minority. Tnere ~
won on the other side who would
- oliver but for fear Of the prooi-
5fI1s r,reaf<annt go IN accord With
~ sss's1ss. 81 ~. t,.esrrv .nd b,th
80 -ssr ssy.1s 49,
8 4 y wases = -
IS q UnsOuu sAi9 soess 49, no
1T thot large majority o. toe
1SVoe unlimited coinage. To pfoveLt
(rnm nnnenrinR on the roooYd. Il
- X es~ everv Democrat II The
S .-s~v c.s...hls..na r.~~v -
10y 80 80 F..esN---...s.sv. ess-s
- 1891 s0A sssas 80
5ee Qlyers
b ct Illinois said thu resolution
nv : proposition that. under the
ia Hons. thu IIousa ah0uId nRo-
- - = - -s,.~sSa.. +. t,x.t - $500 xsste,
~ - 49, 49, - - -.s-Isss- 1870
A1e y, ss.N
eSety amendment 70 We psu susy
NDQer The general rules The MINOR
Whioh vns NOW clamOr1ng for Tree
800. hnd hSld the House IN the forty
80 ss.S AStisfh ,nr~ 1870 lsst u,ne.ed M
~. IS. ~ w.. ~ 49,. ..s - 8.
n & 80 . IA 80 80 g S.ss--s
puuuy " IVA suo. - ~
4@9U9k q tutuoe1 eetQ kuAt Uemo-
N40o Houeo had passed tfoo cu1u4Go o11As
- - 61nate limited Il and Ne HoQoo Uus
S.ssSa - u.-~s $50 1900 -, ~ $50
S~-~.11s - .~,ssr~ 80 - - 49, =
- uas - ssua - -
10 Ioct mat no amendment Wo1 - -
JoroQ - ne Dali ox1ept - suxko9too ~ ne
11oifman q he committee. He denounced
- po1io0 = one to nrpyont tho repro.6n u
fl1ss a tKe reonie from osyvvins ent M,
NM
Wu,s>... - r,,s..s- ..,.s ~. .a.s,~-
=. s-s-.1Ss - .-~-4 -. $500. 49,. 800
- - - Psvvcus sao -. 0fsy ifUm
1Ge1c1eunGs no app0eI4o 70 too members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Pans. June 3.--La GrsBds Chsrtreuss.
the famous monastery fourteen miles from
Grsnoble. has hsen much damaged by an
explosion OF dynamite. II 10 believed 10
have been deEe By persons who failed In an
attempt 70 exsort biarkmsii from tho
monks.
JuEs& or<nsng bo~r. sis p y. Totise.
x{r5a&frxaxs q (zn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
snoArwArKK nay ABOLISHED.

willsps Harbor New-The Water IL Not
shallow.
w.swisaroS cfrr. June Sit has been
decided TO change the name OF Shoaixa,er
hay 20 W illapa harbor on all the govern
ment maps They do not like the name. as
suggestive OF shosl waters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
A Sisterly Tribute.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October IA, 1890.
To the Officers and Members of Charlton
Temple No. l, Order of Pythian Sisters:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Chief of the universe to remove from our
midst one whom we not only loved, but
trusted. and one who, by her uniform
kindness and nobility of soul, endeared
herself to all with whom she came in con-
tact.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That in the
death of our dearly beloved sister. Freda
Caen, we have lost a dear sister, kind
friend, and the order willing and useful
worker.
And be it further resolved, That to the
family of our deceased sister, we tender
our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
of bereavement.
And be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the family
of deceased, and be spread on the minutes
of this Temple.
Mrs. LIZZIE HADLEY, p. G. c.
MRS. STREET, nj. K. G.
Mrs. FLORENCE /. SHoFF, M. OF Il. & c.
Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
A Formal Reception.

MONTREAL, October 16.-A meeting
called by the mayor this morning to
consider the advisability of rendering
a reception to the Comte de Paris was
q very lively one. 1t was attended
by q large number of French-Can
dams and a few English citizens.
There was general opinion against
any reception partaking of apublic
character, and l.. Frechet, the poet
laureate recently crowned by the
French Academy, ex-Alderman Beau
grand and others in stirring speeches
opposed extending welcome to q
man banished as a pretender from q
country with which they were at
peace. They threatened ifS banquet
was given to hold simultaneously
Republican demonstration. It was
determined to tender reception to
the comte entirely unofficial, and an
influential committee, headed by the
mayor and two chief justices, was APP
pointed to make the arrangement.
The Republicans present protested
and left the meeting in q body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
WILD OATS AT THE GRAND.


Sisson's "Wild OATS comedy company
presented the above named comedy last
night at the Grand opera house. Mr..
Sisson was in the cast and was the, best
and funniest of the lot. AS stupid" the
dude, and Jimmie" the foolish boy, he
was quite inimitable, the latter role being
a very close copy of Sol Smith RusselPs
famous boy impersonatiOn, and in some
respects superior TO that gentlemen.
Frank Burt, as "Budd," the bachelor,
was also very funny and divided honors
with Mr.. Ssson. The other members are
sufficiently ''heavy" to carry their parts,
while the ladies in their skirt dancing
were pretty and very graceful. The play
abounds in pretty costumes, several good
wit, comedy and burlesque. 1t will be
repeated tonight. Tomorrow night Jim,
| the Penman' will begin his engagement
at the Grand. Charles Riegei, who
plays the title role Is quite
veteran in the part, but the rest
entirely new to the play. Miss Louisa
| Rial, who plays Nina, and dresses the
part superbly, has received special praise
everywhere. One of the great secrets of
| A. M. Palmer's success in the production
of plays is the fact that in any company
under his management there are no
sticks-no incompetent actors. The peo-
| pie whom he selects for the various char
acters in his plays are always those who
are peculiarly fitted to bring out the
characters in their strongest and best
| light This may account in part for the
success of ''Jim the Penman." There
never was a play outside the Shake
| spearean limit that depended so entirely
! upon the people playing in it. IL is es-
sentially and entirely an acting play. 1t
causes shudder to think what it might
be in the hands of transformers and
| ranterS. 1t is said the greatest care has
been exercised in selecting the people for
| this years tour of the play, and a glance
| at the cast would justify the assumption,
| for it is doubtful whether it was ever in
| trusted into better hands," says one of
| the critics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
French Tariff Scheme.

PARIS, October 9e.-The French
government has decided to submit to
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
simultaneously bill providing for a
maximum of French tariff on goods
from countries whose customs regula-
tions are unfavorable to French pro-
ducts, and q minimum tariff on inn
ports from countries whose tariffs are
favorable to France. The bill en-
powers the government to adopt q
minimum tariff Professionally, but the
sanction of the two Chambers will be
necessary for its permanent adoption.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Reading Circle.

The Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle of San Antonio, just organized
for It's first lesson, meets at the corner of
Pecan street and Avenue @, at 1880 p. M,
twice a month, first and third Fridays.
The first meeting far actual work is there
Friday nth. Let all attend who can
avail themselves of the privilege of i'm
provement offered by this reading circle.
1t was organized in the basement Of
Travis Park NJ. E church, September 20,
with Miss Agnes Cotton as president for
three months, Mrs. 4. b. Hamilton, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Zoe Kue-
kafee, corresponding secretary and Mr..
c. G. Moore, treasurer. No better oppor-
tunity can be offered San Antonians for
mental improvement than is offered by
this now national educational institution.
As the expense is small all can join it
who can afford the time, two hours a
month in the association and forty min
utes each day reading. The books for
this quarter are "Our English" and an
"Outline History of England" Let all
come who can. Remember time and
place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
viii Blaine Come south?

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October lS.-
The Birmingham Real Estate Ex-
change has wired James G. Blaine an
invitation to visit Birmingham dur
ing the State fair this month. There
was not republican on the floor of
the exchange, but there was not q
vote cast against sending the invita-
ton. The exchange appreciates Mr..
Blaine's sense, influence and fairness,
and believes that if he comes he will
speak q good word for Birmingham
on his return. The exchange was en-
couraged to believe that Mr.. Blaine
would accept the invitation before
they extended 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
The swiss Revolution.

BERNE, October 16.-The conserva-
tive government in Ticino has agreed
to assume power today. The condi-
tions made by the Bundesrath in re-
Installing the former government are
that Colonel Kurentzi shall have the
direction of the police and control of
elections and that the right to veto
any political acts of the cantonal au-
thorities shall be retained by the
federal government. The conserva-
6ves will send delegates to the con-
eiliation conference. Signor Respini,
the head of the conservative govern
ment. has announced his resignation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
A Hotel Holocaust.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 16.-At
8 q. m. the hotel is still burning and
wild rumors are afloat that the list of
killed will number fifty persons, but
it is believed the number will be less
than twenty-five.
The guard lines stretched across
the street are inadequate to keep back
the surging crowds of people that are
packed in the streets leading to the
hotel aud the police are stationed all
around the building. The scenes and
incidents. connected with the rescue
of inmates are heartrending in the
extreme. A man and woman were
seen locked in each others arms in a
window on the fifth floor. Below
them was perfect sea Of flame, no
possibility of escape except by the
window was open to them
and that seemed inevitable death.
No assistance could reach them
The woman seemed anxious to jump
but her husband was earnestly en-
treating her to desist. The crowd be-
low waited with bated breath. The
woman made one last effort to jump
and was restrained by her husband
and the cry of the crowd signalled
the awful end that must have be-
fallen them as they fell backward
into a mass of flames. At a window
on the fourth floor, almost directly
under this, woman appeared at the
window. She was surrounded on all
sides from the interior by flames. She
stepped upon the sill of the window
and placed hands above her head.
People in the street shuddered and
turned their faces to shut out the hor-
rible sight that must meet their gaze
should the woman jump to the
ground. She did not jump but SEEM
ed to be withheld either by fear. or
that escape would come from another
source, and stepped down from the
sill into the room.
She was at the window only an in
slant, when the whole room became
enveloped in flames, and the woman
sank back from view. 1t was report
ed early that Miss Cora Tanner, the
actress, had jumped from a window
and had been killed, but later it was
learned that she had escaped alive,
but had suffered severely. Frightful
shrieks of guests and the crack of
flames could be heard for blocks
away. The building burned so rap
idly that most of the people on upper
floors were obliged to use the fire es-
cape or jump for their lives.
Seven or eight men, women and chill
dren jumped from the upper rooms to
the sheds of adjoining buildings. At
one time seven persons were strug-
Cling on the shed which had caught
fire from flying sparks. Several OF
them were seen to tear off their
undergarments which had caught
FIRE. One women lay on the ground
where she had fallen, tearing the
hair from her head which had caught
fire. She with others who had jump
cd from the rear window was carried
to saloon 10 the neighborhood. In
this saloon several persons lay on the
pool tables IN various conditions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
New Orleans Harbor Work.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Capt.
Kingman has submitted to the de-
partment his report of the operations
for the month of September on the har-
Dor at New Orleans. The work of
constructing mattresses and cribs for
the proposed spur dikes at South Port
has been commenced, and 10000
square feet of mattress and go, 600
cubic feet of cribs have been COM
pleted. On the reotification of the
.Atchafalaya, he reports that the Mis-
sissippi river has risen rapidly, caus-
ing q strong current to flow through
Old river and washing out the sands
from the channel, navigation being
maintained thereby.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Cooperative Organization.

CALAIS, October le.-The fourth
Socialist congress Of Collectiveists as
sembled yesterday to consider the
ques ton OF cooperative organization.
Three thousand persons attended the
session. In the evening a public
meeting was held. The socialist Del
Glue, consul general of Pas de AK,
presided. Deputy Lachise made q
speech, In which he congratulated the
lace workers upon resisting the mas
ter's offers. It was decided to hold
an eight-hour demonstration on May
day, 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Slight
depression yesterday morning in
northwestern Texas has developed
into moderate storm now central
over northern Illinois. It is accom-
panied by rain from northwestern
Missouri to southern Texas. Tenn
perature has risen from guilt to lower
lakes and fallen from Iowa to western
Texas. Forecast till q. m. for Ar
kansas, colder, northerly winds, fair
weather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
nIinisteriaI Unfaithfulness.

MONTREAL, October 1e.-Religious
and social circles were shocked today
when 1t became known that one of
the most popular and polished clergy
men In Montreal had been leading q
double life. Last summer the Rev.
A. b. Crutchett appeared In French
Canadian village and introduced HIM
self as Mr.. Benjamin. He was accom-
panied by q young woman Of twenty
wears, Some time afterward he de-
parted from the village, leaving the
woman behind, and few days ago q
child was born to her. Mr.. CIutchett
has confessed his wrong, and Will
quietly accept his punishment-ex-
puIsion from the Presbyterian church
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1890
THE FIRST WARD CLUB
Endorses Judge w. w. King


Following is list of members of the
First Ward Citizens club, which was or
ganized some time ago with the purpose
of securing needed street improvements
in that section. In this object the club
has partially succeeded. At recent
meeting, its members, who are all citi-
zens of the First ward. unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy of w. w. King to
be judge of the Forty-ffth district.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Thos. Crowler. president; VIM. Rich
mond, vice. president; Thos. Conant, Sec
rotary; Geo. f. Finn, Thompson Kelly,
C. II. Seabrook, r. l.. Kincheloe, Thos.
Kelly. c. H. Kincheloe, b. +. McHugo,
III. A. Rawlings. Peter Fevets, G. Van De
Velie, G. De Baedt, l.. Verstingft, c..
Verstingft, Xoolt Baeten, Jack Burke,
John Laird. Martin Flanagan. VIM. Can:
non, John Fanc, p; Bolin, Gus Small,
Walter Scott Scott, Harvey lar, n Carnegie gle
try, o. Torgeson, A. Gillett T. X.
Orr, Geo. busch, Chas. Varnev, Chas.
Shepard. E. b. Williams, Augusta Peri
oni c. III. Carnegie, Jacob KOelbin, NJ.
Keller Chas. George, III. III. Fofte, +. j..
Gimm, L. j. Moore. MARITIME Duchgunex,
Geo. 4. Pfarr, Ed. Nightingale, John
Collins, John St. John, M. G. Tearney,
f. Fowler, w. Zimmerman, JOS. Keller,
Ed. Palmer, Sam Hopper, b. r. Albright,
Fred Stauss, Chas. A. Stought, c. YER
stingft. Fred. c. Traynor, F, G. Wantz-
loeben, Frank ID. Hiyud, j. Lorenondie,
j. E. Dave, Thos Finnin, Jas. Flaherty,
f. III. Moore, Justin Durkin, Frank
Brady. Donald McLennan, w. p. Linthi-
cum, Daniel Delaney, c. NJ. Smith, G; j;
Harding, w. e. Farmer, j. Deylin, Emil
LaRooke, C. H. Gregory, c. l.. -Gretze,
j. O'Brien. j. Moynahan, G. B. Morrill,,
Robert Linklater, Patrick r. Doyle, John
A. Laird, T. L. Mccarthy, George Nc
Hardy, John Marion, David Isaacs, j. I'll.
Rankin, III. Chy. Smith, r. L. Ballantyne,
Dan Hassett, l.. E. Foote, John Mentally,
c. Ventrift, L. Ventrift, Adolf Vande
Velde, Harry Dunbar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Monument TO Lessjnc.

BDRLIN, October 16.-Prlnce Fred
erick Leopold to-day unveiled mon
ument in the Thirgarten to Gothold
Ephraim Leasing, the illustrious Ger
man author and literary reformer,
who died In 1871. Herr Won Boet-
ticher, secretary of the Imperial
Home Office and representative Of the
chancellor; DIR. Won Gonstock, Prus-
minister of ecclesiastical affairs and
instruction, and number Of other
high officials, were present at the GER
emony. The clergy, who do not APP
prove of the life or writings of Les
sing, refused to take any part in hon.
oring the dead author.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Vienna will Annex.

VIENNA, October 16.-The govern
ment has submitted bills in the diet
of Lower Austria to authorize the an
nexation by the city of Vienna of sew
eral communes which adjoin the city,
but which IS yet form no part OF it.
It is the intention of the government
to give the territory to the city and to
afford the municipal authorities the
amplest scope to developit it. tbs also
proposed to construct q metropolitan
railway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Dock Disputes Settled.

LONDON, October 1s.-The dock dis
pute has been settled, Mr.. Breckell
Hill, of the Wilson Hill line, consent
ing to the payment of shilling per
ton for the unloading of general car
goes; the dock laborers' union paying
for the use of special gear out of the
shilling. The men are paid on an es-
innate of the daily output with q
penny ton extra, when it exceeds
500 tons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
CANADA Removes Duties.

OTTAWA, October 16.-An extra
edition of the Canada Gazette has
been issued containing proclamation
removing the export duties upon
shingles, bolts of pine or cedar and
cedar logs capable ofbeing made into
single bolts. No reasons for this &C
ton are assigned except that it has
appeared to the government to be de-
sira BILE in public interests to remove
the export duties mentioned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Considering the Distress.

PRAGUE, October 16.-The Rohe-
milan Diet opened today. The Yang
Czec party demanded that the dis
tress prevailing in the country in
consequence of the late foundations
be taken up. This action by the
young Gees is looked upon as indi-
eating that the radical opposition is
resolved to pursuea policy of obstruc-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Ne1vsnaner Consoledation

JACKSON, October 16.-The Conn
monwealth OF this city today an
nounces that that paper and the New
Mississippian have purchased the
New Farmers' Journal, published at
Winona, including its advertising
patronage and goodwill, and that
the three papers will be merged into
one, and will in future be published
in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
The Work of Vandals.

PARIS, October 16.-The Comte de
la Oranges chateau near Confront,
in 0rne, has been sacked and burned.
The entire building was destroyed.
There were many valuable works of
art In the chateau, all of which have
been lost. The police are seeking the
culprits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS

Talleyrand's Niece Dies.
PARIS, October 16.-The death is
announced of Marquise Castellane,
the grandneice CT Talleyrand, who in
fluenced to become reconciled to the
church of Rome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
pREsroN.s HEp Axe.

Judge j. II. McLeary, ex-Att'y Genl Of
Texas and Past Grand Master of Mssons. says:
cit CHed-Ake) IL the best medicine for head
ache ever saw" Cures any headache. Fur
sale by aid rugglsts. SOC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16
Building Permits.

Annie Melas, dwelling, ward 8.
Mcdonald Bros, dwelling, ward 8,
81 900.
J. III. Stricken, stable, ward A.
VIM. Hirely, addition, ward 8, 500.
j. ii. Stricken, addition, ward A.
Theodore Felix, dwelling, ward z,
$500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-16

%Bear in mind that Frank ]
Bethel Keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
This is a scandal and a crime.
Cregier ought to be impeached
participation in the affair.
0NAHAN'S LATEST.

Mayor Onahan is never happy un-
less he is interfering with somebody
else business. His latest freak is to sue
all of the City Treasurers for the Inter
est collected by them on city deposits. "
How does Mayor Onahan know
whether these gentlemen received any
interest on city deposits? 1t was
purely a matter of their own if they
did.
Each and everyone of the City Treas
urers who are made defendants in the
Onahan smt accounted for every cent
of the public money intrusted to their
care. They gave immense bonds for
the safe keeping of vast amounts, and
all of them were faithful to their
stewardship and honored their trust.
If they obtained any interest upon any
money deposited by them in banks,
that interest belonged to them.
If the banks failed the city would
have demanded the principal back 1t
would have shut its eyes to the failure,
and the poor Treasurer would have had
to make good his loss-that is, the
amount of public money credited on
his books.
This harassing of City Treasurers is
idle clap-trap. 1t is conceived in envy
and brought forth in malice In few
years no self-respcting man will take
the office, with its immense response
bilities and the certainty of persecu-
ton at the hands of the Onahans.
But, then, Onahan will take it if
asked.
Onahan likes office for the glory of
being an officeholder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
rs 1T A FAKE?

1t will be we'll for the public to wait
a while before accepting as true the
statement about the attempt of alleged
anarchists to blow up the Haymarket
police monument with dynamite.
These scares are easily manufac-
tured.
They divert attention from official
shortcomings.
The dynamite plot fake has been
worked too often in this city.
1t is ancient now. The last plot fake
has tishy smell.
Don't pay any attention to it.