davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-15
DIED FROM A PINS SCRATCH.
Baby Annie Leioht's Peculiar and
Agonizing Death.

2 That human life hangs by but q thread
was Singularly exemplihed in the death
Of little Annie Leieht. the ten-months-
old babe Of MI. aud Mrs. August Lsicht.
Mr.. Leicht 10 q baker. and lives In the
first fiat at 2l62 Second avenue.
Both himself and his wife are unusually
robust and healthy persons. and little
Annie was . plump and happy baby when
two weeks ago last Wednesday she met
with a trivial miShap that eliminated in
her death.
There was . fire Q block away and baby
clamored 10 be held up to the window.
Its mother took her up and as she raised
her to the window the child's fat little
hand came in contact with the pin in q
brooch at the mothers throat. The pan
caused a ugly scratch an inch and . half
long across the back of the child'S hand,
but It was not severe enough TO cause
more than Q passing notice.
The next day the little hand was
swollen, aud the scratch mark was red
and angry. Baby showed signs Of sick
ness at the stomach, and finally q physi-
eian, DR.. Loire. was called in.
HI saw Il q glance that blood poison
ing had set IN and prescribed TOR It. But
the little sufferer found no relief, and
suffered intense agonies Il times.
Annie wasted away TO q mere shadow.
Her ives became sunksn and dull. and
she cried almost necessarily. Erysipelas
developed, and "Wednesday night her
agony was heArtrending.
Thursday morning her troubles ceased,
and little Annie found relief in death,
The funeral Of the little one took place
TODAY at st. MichRel's Church, and the
edihce WAS thTonged with sympathetic
people Of the nsiGhboEhood.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
WILLIE WINDOWS TEPEES.
Congress Will Find Him a Site
Other Than Liberty Island.
Oyster Islands Advantages Set Forth
by Mayor Cleveland.

There seems TO be any quantity Of avail
able sites for an immigration depot
around the harbor. exclusive Of Liberty
Island. Ellis Island has been recon-
mondad by Senator MoPerson, OF New
Jersey, and Mayor Orestes Cleveland, OF
Jersey City, steps to the front with o new
ate, Oyster Island.
Mr.. Cleveland says that as Liberty and
Ellis islands are in the region OF extern
sive mud fats q great deal of money will
have to be expended for dredging should
either be selected. Oyster Island. on the
contrary, is surrounded by . deep water
channel and boats of all kinds can go
right up to it's very edge. In addition o
railroad is to be built to the island and
direct connection may be had with all the
great trunk lines. :....
Mr.. Cleveland has sent his protest to
Secretary Window. The House Commit
tee on Immigration and Naturalization,
and possibly the Congressional Joint
Committee, will visit New York next
Friday. They will visit all the available
sites in the harbor. and it'a dollars to
doughnuts that they will unanimously
ngree to save the little island already con-
'0S They W viii be treated to an edifying
spectacle also, for 1, 600 Italian immi-
grants will be landed at the Garden that
day.
settle the question of the landing place
within q few DAYS. II we go to New York
Friday there should be no trouble In
reaching q decision in the matter before
the middle of the following week. 1
cannot say what we shall do afterwards IN
regard to Q general examination OF the
the Joint Committee will endsayor,
o. far as may be possible, not 10 go over
again any of the work accomplished by
the Ford Committee"
Senators Evarts and Hiscock called on
Secretary Proctor yesterday, and were
informed that the whole military depart
ment and especially the gold lace coterie
In Fort Columbus, was against the taking
of any part of Governors Island for an
immigrant depot. Thereupon Gen.
Spinola rushed over to the House and in
troduced q resolution setting aside the
old dismantled fort on the westerly end
Of the island. and fifteen acres Of land ad-
joining, for the new site. The reso-
luton, however, cannot be acted upon
until tho Joint Committee reports on the
Liberty Island matter.
Senator Mcpherson has written to Gov.
Albeit for the necessary documents to
prove that the Governments claim to
Liberty Island is invalid. and Il. O.
Bacot, Chief Engineer for the New Jersey
Riparian Commission. yesterday emit in
all the papers relating to the subject,
I'm $780," Mr.. Bacot says. Gen.
Commissioners, made formal application
to the State Of New Jersey, As President
of the United States Lighthouse Board.
asking for q grant Of the land occupied
by the Robbins Reef Lighthouse. He
did this because the Board contemplated
making improvements, but had discov-
States Government was illegal, and the
title defective. Complete cession was
then given by this State New Jersey to
the General GovernRent. That proves
the legality of the treaty of 1888"
The evening world., 1890-03-15
ARGUING WITH "BLAcKSNAKEs.
Queer Proceedings at . Ninth Ward
School Trustees Meeting,

Another phase OF the troubles of the Ninth
Ward School Trustees IL made public TO-
day. II came out in the testimony Of TruS-
tee Van ArsdAls at the TinsdAle inquiry by
the Board Of Education.
Van ArsdAle says that Jan. o last he re-
oeiVsd . very caustic letter from Trustee
FauTe. In WHICH the latter accused him OF
combining with TinsdAle and Benedict 10
run thtngs IN an illegal manner.
Van Aredale WAS sngTy, and at the next
meeting be produced "bISoisnGieS !
hideAn n hre4tened 20 pse 1t dpon Trustee
Faure, The latter made no resistance, and
the atfair WAS made the subject OF an inVes-
tisation, but no report was ever made.
did you think { was IN the line OF your
daty 20 make thia threat ." asked Commits
II do, dr-As q man and . Trustee. But
l DON think It ought 70 become a regular
"DIShr. FAurs resent the matter st that
mo. mr."
did he look scared 2"
Well. IL rather looked that Way
"p9 you Justify you action q this
Well I think it unIOTtanSts that it
occurred"
The evening world., 1890-03-15
BIRcHELL AsrOUNDs HIS JAILOR.
His Prison Programme. Reading, Eat
ing, Smoking and Illuminating.
IaPEcIAL 70 re kvEsIsa NoALnI

WOODSTOCK. Ont, March l5.-Birchell il
no more disturbed than he has been by the
other terrible evidence against MIN, over
his latest Identification. by Charles Buck.
as the nan who, walking Feb. II, On the
edge Of the woods where poor BsnWel's
body Ma found four days later. asked OF
Buck The nearest way TO Coolies, the hrst
station east Of Eastwood.
Tbs prisoner has settled down 10 . life of
reS3ing, eating. smoking and Illuminating,
aB he E4nHelg and he simply
astOunds JaileT Cameron BY his wonderful
~comPosuTe and the lightness OF his tAlk aud
ch4fing,
He has said little about the murder, ex-
cept to declare his Innocence aud to promise
extraordinary revelations when he comes TO
trial.
lie has heard OF Detective MuEray's allie
cations - to his bogus ban 9eeOunt, and
says he will prove II IA = real Que,
As to the dupes Of the farm pupil buainess
Birchel says be was one himself AMI Was
taken ia % the slickest way By Mcdonald,
the agent here.
The prisoner expresses anxiety only for
his wife.
Other people. besides Buck. who think they
saw BiTchel in the vicinity Of the swamp
near Princeton, on the day OF Birchells
murder, viii be brought 10 jail from time 10
time 10 see II they can Identity him.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
DEATHS RUSH.
A Landslide 0VerWhelms a House
and Sleeping Families
at Troy.
Three People Killed Outright and Nine
Injured.
The Living Imprisoned Under
Tons Of Heavy Clay.
Hours Before the Rescuers' Task
Could Be Accomplished.
ESPECIAL TO m EVENING WORLD,

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.1
Troy. March ia terrible landslide
occurred in the southern part Of the city
this morning. with fatal results. Tho
killed are:
ANNIE BURNS, aged eleven, meek broken.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE HOGAN. aged forty.
crushed,
Mrs. JoHAssAH NooSAS. aged seventy.
crushed.
The injured are:
PATRICK C~ANyIELD, r.. and wife, bruised.
PArRIcK CksRrELD, ar., and wife, cut and
bruised.
JOHN AHERN. wife and three children. cut
and bruised.
The house In which the above families
lived stood at the foot of an immense hill
Of clay on Hayermans ven
II was q double brick house.
The inceasant rains Of the past few
days loosened the clay, and at 8 o'clock
this morning o portion Of the hill came
down against the house with O terrible
crash.
The slide started about Ave hundred
feet above the building and was one hun
bred feet wide.
At the foot of the hill the clay Is piled
fifty feet high.
The people were asleep in the house and
knew nothing Of their danger until they
found themselves buried beneath the mud
and the broken timbers OF their dwelling.
The house was torn from lie founda-
ton, carried into the street and crushed
into . shApeless mass.
The only portion Of the building visible
is q part of the roof.
The slide came against q large brick
house on the opposite side of the street
and was stopped, thus preventing . ter
rlble destruction Of life.
small house. a few feet south Of the
one destroyed. was taken from its fOun-
dAtion and carried several feet and
crushed.
II was occupied by James LawFensOn
and family, who escaped with slight in
iuries.
The side OF the house had to be cut
away before they could be rescued.
Annie Burns was sleeping with two
younger brothers, and when the crash
came q large timber struck her on the
neck, breaking 1t and killing her in
StAntly.
Her little brothers escaped with their
lives, and some time later were dug ont
but slightly injured.
Mrs. RoonAn had been an invalid for
some time, and yesterday 1t was believed
she was dying.
She was crushed and mAnglsd beyond
recognition.
She Was sleeping with her daughter.
Mrs. Hogan, who was also crushed to
death.
Mrs. Hogsn's body wa dug out Of the
ruins this forenoon.
Patrick Garfield, ir., was thrown from
his bed into the street and buried waist
deep in the clay.
His wife was pinned down by falling
She held a seyen-monthS-old babe In
her arms, which she passed out through
q hole in the roof cut by the police.
The child was unharmsd. Mrs. Can
field Was seriously injured and il is feared
she will die from the shock.
The AheEns hysd On Al upper door.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
WEATHER-GAGE OF HIS PARTY.
Mr.. Voorhis's Independent Democ-
racy in the Ninth District.

ME bOOEnib A~naopOuoonL DemOC-
racy In the Ninth District.
Police Commissioner Voorhis has been re-
duced TO the necessity which confronted
Mahomet when the mountain declined 70
meet him half way.
Last Fall he Organized Q new Democracy
in the Ninth Assembly District and issued q
standing invitation TO the Democratic
mountain to add its great bulk TO his little
hill.
No response cam and the independent
Democratic Organization did not grow be-
yond the boundaries OF the Ninth Assembly
Realizing that IL he would be the leader
Of . county organization he must move, and
thst ct once, he called . meeting OF his
when arrangements were made for q pablo
W~eeting to be held on the night OF Friday.
Mr.. Voorhis's action was characterized -
. very clever move bya prominent politician
he sees Tammapy Hall attacked from
Al sides, he said, and that these eontin-
ored organization and eoFrespondinRly
strengthen she opposition County Dsmoc-
With another Democratic faction in the
able to hold the balance of power In the
party, when Mr.. yoorhis will be In q posi-
and general patronage
The men 1t this, preliminary conference,
District with Mr.. Voorhis. we're all either
pembers or sx-members OF the County
Democracy. Among them were ex-
AssemblymsD Jacob Kunzemsn Of the Four
tenth District; eX-Assemblymen Blake and
Hin, Of the SIXTH Eugene ]. Cumiskey. OF
the Eighteenth; William j. hurphy. OF the
ktneteenth; Luke Grimes Of the Fifth, and
John q. FsuTe and Ed ]. Newhal, OF the
Seventh.
EI-Warden Walsh, Of the Second, aud ex-
Assemblman Daniel E Finn, OF the First.
sent letters Of regret.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
MURPHY DECLARED WINNER.
His Fight with Tommy Warren
Ended in q Savage Row.

ESPECIAL TO TEE EVENING v0RLD.l
IAN Francisco. March 10. There is much
soreness OF feeling to-day. In the CAlIforniA
Athletic Club. over the unsatisfactory out
come of the hght between Johnny Murphy
and Tommy Warren.
Murphy was the faVorite in the betting. by
odds Of 10 TO o before the fght, and he Was
declared the winner; but the decision anne
In the midst OF the row In which Capt
Short stopped the fight before the fourth
round was over,
Murphy had been tricky all through the
three preceding rounds. aud in the fourth,
getting q stranRle hold on Warren. he threw
Tommy down. pressing his knee against the
fallen mans ribs.
Then came . scene of, great ~coniqaion.
which MA intensified when Danny Need
ham. referee. awarded the hRht to Muir pby.
The crowd yelled Fight and refused
for . long time to leave the building; but the
police had STOPPED the contest and that was
all there WAS OF it
Murphy had been Kissed several times and
so had the referee. before the hnAl trouble
came.
The four rounds we're remarkable for
nothing except some heTce inhRhting.
Murphy knocked Warren down in the fret
round. but Tommy said that MAS tho only
blow he got which hurt him And that he Was
''lstdng Murphy whip himself"
The nght Sas for ", 500, winner to take
AL, Murphy weighed ll6 pounds and
Warren was two pounds heavier
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THE CREDITOR KICKS NOW.

Manager Amberg Summoned Tor
Assault on q Bill Collector.
Manager GustGVs Amberg vas billed 70
appear in Justice TAintor's Essex Market
Court this morning. but he was not there.
He had been summoned on : complaint
made By Adolph EVensfeld. q decorator, who
alleged assault W the manager.
EFensfeld declares that mberg owed him
. bill. and he called to collect 1t but mas in
e~ontinsnly kicked out
Lawyer Mos, from Howe 4 Hummsl'u
once, appeared this morning aud stated
TIA Mr.. Amberg MAS I'LL in bed. ID the
casa was continued I'll Monday.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THE PLAYERS WIN AGAIN.
Decision in Their Favor in the
Mailman Case To-Day.
IsREeIAL 70 raE EvEsss woELnl

PHILADELPHIA, March IS, judge ThAyeF
has sustained the demurrer against granting
an injunction to restrain shortstOp william
HOLMAN from playing Nlth any Othsr than
the Philadelphia League Baseball Club.
The losal brotherhood men are OysTi0Esd
at tue decision,
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Snow. Cold Wave Sunday.

H~AsHISorOE. ID.
c., March IS. =
WedthsF fStdlca-
lions
For Eastern AsU
York ! SROt0, cold
eF, HOrfhtoeStsTk
tOtads colder, ran
soedfhsi' on SUHdag,
soifh a cold t0due.
The weather to-
day A. Indicated
by BlAkely's tels-
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Metropolitan Throat Hospital

According 10 the seventeenth ANNUAL r.
port Of the METROPOLITAN Throat Hospital.
soi West Thtrty-fOurth street. during the
paat Year 00b new patients visited tia IN
Etltgl9n Tor gratuitonE treatment and $50
operations we're Performed. Treasurer Nc
Aseals st4;ement shows that 81, 0s5.4 s was
beaded
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Alleged Abuse OF Q German Citizen
In Franco.
DUNLAP CABLE AEws sPEcIAL-l

BERLIN. March lb.-HsrmAn Mellethin. ,
native OF Brandenburg. says that while
working in France he was kidnapped and
sent to do military service in Algeria for Ave
years. during which time the cruelties in
ficted by the French upon him, as a Ger
man. eclipsed the worst Siberian horrors.
Popular indignation Ii aroused. and the
Government has asked France to explain
and to investigate the facts.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Dwhitelaw Reid sails Homeward.

, HItoINW HVIU DNA9 HOHoWaFu.
Paris, March I'M. WhitelAW Reid.
United States Minister to France. leaves
Paris tonight for Hsvrs. and will take the
steamer Champagne. which leaves for New
York early tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
The Emperor was Represented NJ q
Socialist
tpuHLAP CABLE HKws asEcIAL.

BERLIN. Mar. 10. The N~ordsuschsr Post
has discovered that the course of the enor-
nous increase in the Socialist vote is the
fact that the peasants were persuaded that
the Emperor himself was . Socialist.
This idea was industriously spread all
through the country by Socialist agents.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Racing at auttsnburg.

There will be racing At Guttenburg to-day,
rain or shines positively no -pOstpoasnent
The evening world., 1890-03-15
HORRIBLE CHILD MURDER.
An Allegheny Man Chops Up His
6tepdsughter with a Hatchet.
IsPEeIAL TO THs EyESH0 SoELR.I

P~ITrsBUEG. Pa March I5.-FrGnk Grade,
= German living in Allegheny, murdered his
ten-yeGr-Old S~tepdEushtsr, this morning.
by ehopping her up with q Ratchet.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

hsEyss.As-s aad Dys0spAA gHrs4
- L4EE8 LEEA PLLEA 2Sa .
The evening world., 1890-03-15
hernometsr:
$50 lssR

thermometer:
1880. 1855. 1890. lssg.
AZ 9,gL 49,. q
AyssAgs foE p4ss tSsaV-iOn ho9A 4O5S DE-
sEses aysEs<s tsr SsEEsze0adtRS Tine LAT ysaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

General De Msrshci. the new commander az
The French Army. was bern IN Isl. II ali thai
IL said Of his capacities be true he IL the anless
colder In France. and the one os al others the
raess iesitimaseiy entitled 10 the supreme COZ.
troll al her asmica In the hear OF danger Thirty.
three years Of active service ssaad 10 bis credit,
he has teen present eyefyu here that q shos has
hcen dred since iS<s. be has hcen twice a. the
head of the ssAN hercaa OF the var rnsnsstrys he
has fspsesensed bis country ahsoaa Gambeffa
called hfm the Preach Nesskc.~ aud hsd ire
great tribune lived few years Ieascs. General
d. Msrahsl wonld have hesn nsnly established
IN lila proper place. saaior general 81 The French
sssaY. entrusted with IRE sntfrs aixrcssa0 OF its
military nxcsAntxnsA Unfortunately Dc Nlrxhel
has twe shsrxs against him. via his rstrseian
cssxfa ard his alleged participation IN General
dc KorAencness pretended coup e'stas unser
NsfshAl MaeNsAca. There ~ss nsser any gxn-
ulae ev.aenrs Of the exisssncu es this plot. has
h eassrA the Radicals 10 attach the high -aesu.
high nrea gentleman. Who uax shas kept in tAe
hack ground. while c3aess were skssxnesd hess
ssssrasscns we're sssaitci exclusively 10 gsasss
sr.a favorlssxrA. He foaxks in tie CssnrA aud
a Sasferfue he Vas shot tArooxh both hsussx
In xsx!cs,. a the ss&a Of TIE eosurn vAseA
stasxsca rushzo he wss wcslsaeA Ia he Zeal
aaa rssssc ossees OF TIE feesoa Of HoaeF Mil.
ssry assnxhs 81 81 fesersoarx ia iSsa hs was ne
<alie3 60 she array. aad wEsA the rxa2 OF iEeassn
as,i eoscnci eeamsuStes brigade tz-lax tAs
strxe et rarsa sssasrsi ae " rsa<s 10 reasse
man cf ecaxssy asaEe<sA aat yery saAnls
shcssxh fssefvx1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

osAT3Is, Wash.. Nay ., fseoI
- Inn kD11on. The recent cutade q the
po5tce on Ne Y6uug Meas Christian Assocsa-
don member calls Tor more sAAn passing
th0uehs frum cisinens q this community who
care fos fhe beet tnessesss Of he city. IL y wall
~ ~ peopis - know tn:o whose hands they
commit he exscueton a. ~ laws Of the city
Ths fscts hsteGy -. that general order was
isaued week q uoss ago b Chief Thornton TO
h1e men 70 arrest any member Of the Young
MEMS ChStasaa Association found distributing
cireu1sm a. Invitation 70 The association roona
Shortly aftlf two d the y0unx men were ~
rested Yesterday thsy were discharged, aftor
bsief hearing bslors Justioe Rivers, On the
eruoud thai the ordinance did not contemplate
The penhibitzoo Of cards uscd By the Young
Meas ChriGsian Associaticn.
= mofs eGkSavatlna ard cont<mptibio order
md Enforcement Of The order could mot have
boan made. 1he claim that Tie chief was hon.
~ ID hto lnf6ntton 70 enforce the city ofdi-
uancos n oil humba9. child could better
rcd ihe spirit u shs law. and much more IN
eAcef familiar with the iaws and their execu-
ttoa isom ysau q ssvies n justice courts.
That = ueD no< the purpose Of the chief 70 i'm
passtally enforce ths laws y evidenced by his
no>Dsious disregard 81 other ordinances aimed
- euppreaB viz and cyimeL Il u nothing more
q 1e1n than Willful ccmplicity aud conscnt that
The CHIEF and hiD men allow the EAloOns 70
Caeyy On their holl1ah tfaGlc every night and
day. sundnyn included. Tho drunkenness and
debeucAefy attandsnt upon The open saloons on
Sundays In varieus parts a the city h = stencil
In the ucstx1ls Of eyery doesn't man and
woman In seattle netter thaa the police
combine u shas ekecfuaily few front doors OF
saloons On sunday than that they conspife to
bultdoze and broubeas ths members Of the Y. n.
G. 4. In their efEnrts IN . measure % save men
from the dos1uction Of shess same saloona Arc
the law-euforcinx chief and his men enjoined
By sons high oouss from interfering with the
unspeakably vile practices OF whtscchapei, or
~ thsy In sympathy with the character OF the
places7 Better far that they drive from sight
and hearing he disgusting naatinoxs and vile
uese Of that quarter than that they galiAnsly ~
rest old women for IN ignorant violation Of
doubtful ordnance against padding on the
streets. and secure their committai TO the Com
mon jail. How PROUD we should be Of
such = noble police force, what . privi-
lego 20 b blHaed and insulsed by such
manly autocrakx Of The street. Il takes no very
keen insisht 10 discover tho secret motives OF
the peifos department They dare NOT enforce
ths laws agsinst the vicious Of this city for fear
Of being cueted ~ the next election. 10 10 the
fear Of political influence that determines the
couzse 70 b taken- Tho 7. -. G. A. and
churches. - such. have no political pull, end
therefore can DO Kicked. Away with such COW.
arsiice Chief Thornton has the power 10 close
saloons ON Sunday and 70 kupprsss prostitution
without licensing IL II he n afraid to do II.
lot him step down and ost EvErxrr SIXTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

pilIeuback What's wrong. Old fellow. Bud.
iey-~lm almost crszy. sent . photograph
cylinder 10 my broker. asking him whether he
thought was blamed fool. and another ono
10 Miss willess. asktns her TO marry me, and
don't know which Of them this snawer Is from
Dillenhack What docs II sa,s dudley Simply
.'feA.--Jnfgt.
First Haiict tii ri-And you amt going 20 leave
the corps. are youf Second Ballet Girl-Yes.
dear. ! am. frat Ballet eiri--How can yoa
bear % leave after all these three score years IN
tho bnssneuf second Ballet 6ifi--fm going
10 play sI<stt,c iovt Eaunsiefvy. - 7atedo Rtacs
Gear Of Russia dust oat OF bed, --whas has be.
come Of my unccrxhir,r Valet Please. your
masesly. the blacksmith Is putting fFesh rivets
ia II Eossea Herald.
Editor watserson has prepared the following
epsiaph for wsikknown ex-ecagresSmaa fncrn
TEXAS: Here Hes Tom oehiitrec. He never dld
anything else
Tho dude Is nos Of mach practical use. has
he makes IN excslspnf background when you
stand him ur hcsiis . real man - Wasksaesca
Hs<s
al am another man STAGE was married. en-.
clasfaed the hsrpy Rsnefset. And docs your
Wits love that ether nanys- ftek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-10

- estlmated present population Of the
~ oeotoo = slxty-iivs million. Some
= y hishsr. Sumo lower, but that Is
q he average. lt would b interssting
kpw. and perhaps General Porter can
1nosd - include Il within The scope Of
nsustakine. Just how many Of this
srqgate ware unaware. prior to the
p Hay. that ~ stats of Missouri had
(nos * hsing rsrrsssntsd In Congress
rkery. II b deemed sale 10 ssy that
Gfxty.four millions were thus az
Uonkssy was determined that these
ens should exist no longer. No
was The Dookery light 70 b hidden
i 6nshel- The discussion OF the Me-
~ was the grand opportunity Of
~ Tie. Dockery seized Il He
~ most Of Il. He mag
jnt mss. BY grace Of the tele-
- informed sixty-slvs millions
3o1jcan people that Missouri h
Rssented By pockery: that
60olnst ~ Mckinley bill. and
III that opposition has given
r. >ronsmitted BY imrerishahie
urn millions ~ "nockery's
mc1udes IN important his
- pockery's state 20 says
- - ~ 10000 more people
. ~ believes in the great
:z.zs:s**3 - Sppanfnxt number Aefwern