davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
RUSSIAN DISORDERS.
Students Mt Several Universities Great.
Trouble.

Students mt Several Universities Create
Trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3--In conse-
quence Of the discovery of n conspiracy
among the students the university here
has been closed by the authorities Two
hundred students presented themselves
at the institution this morning but were
all refused admission.
The Institute of Technology has also
been closed for the same reason and 800
students were yesterday refused admis-
sion to the institution.
Count Delianoff, Minister of Public
Instruction, has refused to receive the
petition recently prepared by the STU
dents at the university asking for re-
duction Of the entrance fees, the unre-
stricted admission of Jews and the
equality of female and male students.
Three hundred excited university stu
dents assembled yesterday, intending
to march to the Ministry of Public In
struction, but the police interviewed and
arrested 175 Of them.
Three hundred students of the techno--
AOBlOai lhShIuJo hhu HidHy pupils Vi Tue
school of forestry and the academy of
medicine have been arrested for taking
part in seditious meetings.
Fifteen OF the students arrested in
Moscow will be tried on the charge of
being political revolutionists. Forty
two have been expelled from the uni
versity. OF this number thirty-seven
have been allowed the right to enter
other universities. Forty-four will be
subjected to minor punishments and
the remainder will be released.
These disorders are considered
to be sign of revolutionary
plans in connection with the agitation
in foreign countries in regard to the
treatment of political prisoners in ST.
IBERIA and the recent letter of Nine.
Tschebrikova to the Gar 1t is not.
thought the movement has the slightest
prospect of success. The masses OF peo-.
pie are thoroughly loyal and the officials.
therefore strongly deprecate any mani
festations of the students.
Sixty students at the Charkoff Uni
versity have been arrested and eleven
expelled. Order has been restored
fhara
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
The Alliance.


The meeting Of presidents OF the
Farmers Alliance, recently in session at
Topeka, adopted o resolution that as
the largest manufacturing establishment
in the State, the smelling works ut Ar
gentine, exists mainly through ores i'm
ported from Mexico, and as rulings had
recently been made embarrassing the
importation OF this ore, resulting in q
retaliatory tax by Mexico upon our ex.
ports, Congress is therefore petitioned
not to place tariff on this ore, and that
capital invested in this direction be in
good faith protected by not disturbing
the conditions under which these indus
tries sprung up. Congress Is earnestly
petitioned for such reciprocal rela-
lions with Mexico as will admit
our products into that country free OF
duty. The committee on resolutions
presented report, which was adopted
by q vote of 43 to 10, demanding legis-
lative enactment apportionlng the
shrinkage OF farm values that are un-
der mortgage obligations by reason
Of contraction Of circulating me-
dunn or other unjust legisla-
ton between the mortgagor and
mortgage in proportion to their re-
spective interests at time mortgage was
drawn; demanding the election OF Unit
ed States Senators by the people; de-
handing the election of Railroad Com
missioners by the direct vote OF the
people, and that they be given plenary
powers to regulate rates as Is now the
law in Iowa; demanding the submission
of constitutional amendment allow
ing the Legislature to exempt home
steads from taxation, and that cumu-
lative system Of taxation be levied on
lands held for speculative purposes by
non-residents, aliens or corporations in
proportion to increase of valuation; that
the taxes paid by railroads built by the
aid of county bonds shall be part of the
county school fund; that ''notwithstand-
ing the fact that John j. Ingalls, has
represented Kansas for eighteen years
in the Senate, it is difficult matter for
his constituents to point to single
measure he has ever .championed in the
interests Of the great agricultural and
laboring element of Kansas, and that
we will not support by our votes or in
fluence any candidate for the Legisla-
ture who favors his reelection to the
United States Senate"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
THE EAST.

THE brothers named Backfeld were
killed together the other morning while
walking on the track seven miles west
Of Susquehanna, Pa. A sad feature Of
the accident was that two of the brothers
had been searching for the third, who
had been missing. and all were return
Ing home to New York when struck by
1n express train
EoUR persons have been arrested fOr
causing the IRE in North street, Boston,
two months ago by which twelve lives
were lost They did it to obtain insur-
ance money.
JUDGE LAWRENCE, Of the New York
Supreme Court, has decided in favor Of
John N. Ward. of the baseball world,
81 the injunction suit brought against
him b. the Metropolitan Exhibition
Company,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
NIlRcellaneOus.

THE other evening the NJ, K. & 7.
safe at Fort Scott was blown open and
robbed of its contents, amounting to
nearly $1,000. The strange part of the
affair was that one of the small drawers
in the safe that contained $500 more
was left unmolested. No clew to the
robbers had been discovered.
S. DERMoDY's barn, ten miles north
east of Wichita, four horses, six head OF
cattle and 500 bushels OF wheat were de-
stroyed by fire the other day.
Z. MCGRATH, u Grand Army veteran
! fifty years OF age, was found dead the
other evening hanging by scarf from
gas Jet in an unoccupied room adjoin-
ing Lincoln Post Hall at Topeka. He
had but recently been granted pension.
IT is now stated that the Chancellor
ship of the State University has been
rendered to Prof. Snow who has been
professor in the institution for over
twenty years.
JAMES BERTHA, butcher at Potwin
Place suburb of Topeka, was attacked
by robbers while driving home the other
night, tied to a tree and robbed OF SIT
in money.
d. Is. LONG, OF Ellsworth, grand rep
resentative Of the /. O. o. F., has written
the mayor Of Topeka in relation to
the coming session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge next September. The at
tention of the citizens is called to the
necessity OF raising the funds to defray
the expense of entertaining the guests
from without the State at that time.
Before the cantons of the several depart
ments are called to Topeka by the grand
sire and generalissimo it is necessary
that $1,000 be put up by Kansas Odd
Fellows. Otherwise there will be no
drill of the Patriarchs Militant
The large two-story frame residence
of DIR. A. II. Robinson at Emporia was
badly damaged by fire the other morn
ing. The fire caught from the steam
heating apparatus in the basement and
was burning fiercely when discovered.
Insurance to the amount OF $500 was
carried on the house and furniture,
which fully covered the loss.
The Mettman murder at Leavenworth
still remains mystery. The husband,
although kept in Jail under suspicion,
denies all knowledge Of or implicitly in
the murder, although strongly suspi-
cioned, with other members of the fam
lily, OF being guilty Of the crime.
PENSIONS were granted the following
Kansas veterans on April l: James
Burnside, of Milan; Henry c. Sales, OF
Whitewater; Israel A. Matthias, OF Sedg-
wick; Aaron X. Lindsey, OF Sterling;
Isaac Ceilings, OF Langdon; John l. OFT,
OF Thayer; August Burmeister, OF Ellen
wood; James Fulton, Of Seneca; Samuel
Mayors, OF Olsburg; Lewis w. Hamilton,
of South Haven; Marion johnson, of
Beloit; George Large, of Troy; Levi
Rosenthal, of Leavenworth; Samuel
Craig, of Columbus; Joseph p. Swear
ingen, OF the National Military Home;
John A. Galloway, Of North Topeka;
Albertus j. Doran, of Ottawa; Amos
Jenk, Of Cedarvale; John Beatty, of
Manhattan; Isaac n. Nelson. Of Colby;
Albert S. Long, OF Topeka; Samuel II.
Coburn, of Wichita; William S. Fuller,
of Sedan; John {. Burton, Of Bacon;
WINFIELD l. Appling, Of Wichita; Rich
ard T. Adsit of Walton; Mary Irene
Rosenthal, of Leavenworth, and Martha
j. Clark, Of Louisville.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-05
GREENE REELECTED.
The Alliance Candidate Defeated For Kan.
Eas Railroad Commissioner.

Tho Alliance Candidate Defeated For Kan
sas Railroad Commissioner.
TOPEKA, Kan, April S.-The Execu-
tive Council OF the State last evening
broke the deadlock on the Railroad
Commissionership by electing A. r.
Greene. OF Cedarvale. This was accom-
plished on the seventh ballot Gov
ernor Humphrey cast five votes for
Forsythe and the sixth and seventh
for Greene. Secretary of State Hig-
gins cast all seven ballots for Forsythe.
State Treasurer Sims cast FIVE votes
for Maxon, one for ]. T. True and one
for Greene. Auditor Mccarthy gave all
ballots for Greene. Attorney-General
Kellogg voted six times for Maxon and
once for Greene. Superintendent
Winans cast one ballot for King and six
for Greene. The Alliance candidate
was B. P. Maxon, Of Emporia, and his
friends brought strong pressure to
boar to secure his appointment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Tho trial 0t Ncnngh, OF tho persona charged
with roilng at the opening of the conspiracy
trial In TppcprN has been postponed, owing
20 the inability OF Mr.. Dillon, counsel for the
dcfcnst, TO appear Mr.. Dillon " suffering
from the effects OF recent accident
Governor Ross has received n telegram from
W. H. Lcyy, captain OF Pan Handle cavalry.
stating that an outbreak was feared among
tho Indians near the line OF Chlldrem and
Grccr counties, Texas and that the sheriff
had ordered tho company 10 tho scene Of
danger
A rnpal commission conslBtlng Of Cardinals
RampAllo, Orogolla aud Apolllni and throc
laymon, has boon appointed TO organize and
direct the movements Of Italian Catholic so
ciclics. ghls action Ia regarded 40 indicative
OF the Intention Of tho popo to assume moro
active part In the politics OF Italy
AN election TO nm tho vacancy In tho house
OF commons for tho Bassctl0w division Of Not
tinghamshlro, caused by che recent death OF
Mr. William Beckett, was held Monday. It
resulted In the return Of Sir Frederick Miner,
the conservative candidate, who received
t,aSl votoe ugaihd 1908 for Mr. Mcllor,
Liberal. AZ tho last election MIR. Beckett,
who was o conservative, had no opposition.
Dr. 3rown.scquord was visited at Nloo
recently by DR.. Linn, nm American. IN whose
proecnoo lac denied that his olislr had tho
eamo effect "a Professor Koch's lymph Ile
said, however, that Il would support oon-
eumptivos until thoy could recover. lie added
that ho had received from oil parts Oh the world
confirmation Of hisoonvotiun that the disease
could be combattod by HIS method, which
fought wooknoss until nature threw OH tho
aippngp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
SITTING BULL SHOT
HE WAS ARRESTED BY
INDIAN POLICE.
Friends Tried to Rescue Him
and a Fight Ensued,

mttiAG Hull, Ills son, BLACK niFd, Catch
nsaF aud raur Others Were KILLED,
AIss seven Indian Poiiee-lhe Hand
af Twenty would Probably Have neen
Massaored Had II Not neen for tho
Timely Arrival Of tho Cayalry-nody
Of sitting HUH Secured.
sr PAU. MINI, Dec, iO,'-Gen, Miles
yesterday evening received dispatches
stating that In u fight near Standing
Rock agency yesterday morning, Sitting
bull and number Of Indian police had
been killed, The first Dispatch waH
from Pierre, S, d., stating that Sitting
Bull, and his son had been killed, but
giving no further particulars The
other Dispatch was from Standing Rock
Agency, q, D., and stated that the
Indian police started ont 10 arrest slt.
ting Bul having learned that he pro.
poeod starting for the Bad Lands at
onco. The police were followed by q
troop Of cavalry, under Capt Fouohet,
asd infantry under Col Drum, When
the police reached Sitting Bulls camp
on the Grand river, about forty miles
trom atandiug Rock, they found arrange
mente heing made for tho departure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED.
HON, WILLIAM A. VILLAGE iori,ts An
hsslai,1gNT,

Ills son-lpIaw, Hem David J. HEehs,
HnEtd lu "i,pg W,la Iim-'rEoesslvs
Ilglipsss iu ,ho Money wrrk't ma
Ipabdity 10 weCt Hls OhilIa'lons Are
tho Causes-gbe psrodtmt ado SAFE
by Hlg NodGiW Clhos HapkH
rertlfy rhemaeiyos w'to Cash
CLKAnPlmp, Pa Dec, To- The Clear
asld County banf closed NJ doors Tues
day, tho Hon, William Is, wallace make
ing an assignment .u tdyF 81. u, j, No
Carroll Of harris mg william r.
Wallace and AlN ou % Smith, Of Calf
foruiA, The reason glyrg Tor mailing
the assignment ih tio cyeve tight
neaH In tho money market ul inability
70 obtain money 90 W'ei h'' obligations
The enntIr "a not ul0no iu th.7 mnttor.
aR his fouiu-laW Ron, David ~ Nrbba.
wrAdtut judge of lhia county is linked
Va along with hW, IHf ClrWlrld
County bank wac o private cDne'rl, Ailr
Wallace being thn pWa.l.nt uul John
NJ Adams, clahipE Tho blnl Wls SOW
ernl ycaia ago O. l,ota iualiut0u hut
had been directed t0 wind up the old
bu6IpeHl, aud lld nothing Out e collect
Ing anl exchange bUWna IAr
ptpa,llos Uay, a,on SECURED
by judgment bond nl War'eago on
valuable clm huoHW ihs county Cor
tho sum of $4,000 40 IalWU II Alur.
fAy Ashu~ ~, Lre, W. ~ Nal,t and
John N, lFoy.ll, Ol tWElepl a list of
the dnpautow hns hrru uldr ont, ana
tho sums rrnched tho above amount.
The security 30 double the indebtedness
The assets OF the concern 90 into the
personal assigned estate Of A.r. Wallace,
Judgments were cnterod this iuoning
IN favor Of Fletcher Coleman for sea-
900, 10 secure himself and certain othor
enlouera of Mr. Wallace 90 rhomW l..
Wallace, Tor 500 900 for 70 Mo purpose.
and 20 Harry H. Wallace for 10000, Ia
trust for Mrs. Wallace 90 secure that
part Of her separate estate received by
her husband The entire indebtedness
Of Sonutor Wallace ,8plt down near
100000 and hiH B8lpJs 90 ,loOOl0 Tho
two other buulu ,u tha pucg tho
County National md l.rt national,
have no iegr Of u rua Oaus made on
thcm, but nevertheless have forfiticd
themselves with co.h isom eosteru
banks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Crushed IN TEs CO.
A Conductor Fatally Injured, and other
Trainmen nadly Hurt

DUNBAR, PA Doc, i0,-A fightful
wreck occurred Just south Of this place
yesterday on tho Baltimore and Ohio
road, The night crew were doing some
shifting, Several eam were left stand
ing on tho track whilo they ran into
glne was driven through tho cab, pin
lonng tho engineer, llfoman, conductor
and bruliomAu, whowcp all Va the on
gine, Conductor Hughea had u leg
crushed 20 that amphtntOu was neota-
aaiy lie cannot roctyer Engineer
Hunts feet were mashed, and he may
die, firUnan Hunt brother Of tho on
gInecr, WIS badly cut aud bruised.
Brakeman Mock WIS severely bruised.
But one car was wrecked, Passenger
trains We're delayed two hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

Bom., lpNIo Dec. i7-At noon yoa.
tordOy both houses of the Idaho l0gis.
laturo began bOlloting for United States
senator The number Of votes In both
houses IL 81, necessary 20 % choice, 9s;
number Of Republicans, A.; Democrats,
10, The senate yot0 staod Dubois, 4.
Shoup, o. Clargott 2; Mcdonnell, A.
Stevenson, 4, In the house. Dubois,
49, Shoup, % Claggctt, o. Mcconnell, o,
Stevenson, O, Both houses then nd,
journod The deadlock, as anticipated,
has occurred, and eau only bo broken by
q dark horse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
A nespcrato Stunning Fight Ensued
,MRe. CARNEGIE DYING.

Latest ncports From New York Say uor
Death IL Hourly Expected.
NEW YoRK, Dec. l0..--Tho friends OF
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie c0ncode that her
condition is 40 critical that she may not
live during the day. Mrs. Carnegie was
convalescing until Friday last, when
unexpected symptoms wep developed,
and since then she has been steadily
growing worse until now, when her
physicians suy there Is hardly q chance
Tor her recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
FAILED TO VNLotD


Heavily Interested la Gold nnE silver
Mincs In Colorado nnd California.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec li-Iho news Of
Senator WOllaooS misfortune caused
somo surprise horo, although people
acquainted with his Affairs have been
expecting t. Senator W6lloco lost
heavily by iudorug for Ela,p Walters,
OF Clonrhcld 20 the ,Uno 0f s70,0OO.
lie was heavily interested iu gold aud
silver mines Ia Colorado Wd California.
aud expected recently lo uUloal his
holdings on London prHaa They
backed ont, however uud possibly aro
tho indirect cOu0e OF the failure, IIia
coal lnnd8 ore estimated Co be worth
500, 600 aud 81 an aylru,ou is Granted
u is believed ho viii pun through and
have 100000 over Nl above his lia-
bilitiCg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
NV illnding IN 10th sldea.

NEW Ogisavs, Dec H. -JocS Demp-
sey pui tp Ml topioit Of $1,000 TO fight
Fitzsimmon5 yesterday aad th9 match
is now binding on both Sides Fitzsim-
mons sent word That he was unwoll and
could not meet Dempsey but sent
Jimmy Carroll to represent him.
Dempsey left for Galveston, whore he
is TO train for the match. Carroll says
ho will fight McAuliffo ogain after the
present match for any amount, but tho
MelghtA mnat be lhh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
ooNnnNsnn ONO MEMs.

A ton foot vein Of valuable Ere clay
has been discovered In the lower end Of
Steubenville, and company will be
formed 20 develop IL,
Columbus preachers are quarreling as
10 the ohastoness of the ta6leaux from
Ben lIur, given by the First Congrega-
tional church Of that city. The leading
Presbyterian divine, the Rev. n. d.
Marster, says the performance is 'in-
toxicatingly eensuous, the costumes
shoclSingly immodest and the ballet as
u means Of grace complete failure"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
pARNeLL TO RArApowNsy.
Davitt And TaaneF Tsiiowed with the In
tentlon OF ooaTrontlnH nim Publicly
Cheers for O'nrlen aud Dillon,

NheeFs Tor O'hrien ana piilon,
HuKNEY, Deo, TO- - Mr., Parnell
drove Yesterday TO Rathdowney, Mesara
Dayltt and Tanner followed with the
intention Ot confronting Parnell pub
licly, Mr. Parnell was waited upon at
the oasory hotel by deputation Of
tenant farmers from Agoadore, Galway,
who presented him with an address Of
confidence Mr. Parnell responded that
he was reioleed 10 aee tho farmers rally
Ing 10 hia support Tho seal Of mp
proyd. he said. would be put by
KILKENNY upon his sixteen years work,
Mr. Matthew Harris, NJ i, for Galway
also spoke expressing regret that Mr.
Painell'a opponents should ftOOp 10 low
~ 30 indulge IN foul abuse aud hurl 4
womans name al their former leader.
Cfiea OF "shame, dirty Tim llealy,'l
During the Parneliitea' Meeting
al the hotel Mcsan, nayitt and Taunor
arrived IN the village, Mr. Tanner,
speaking In the market square, pointed
10 Mr., Parnell leaving tho hotel IN a
carriage, aud shoutedi ole h clearing
out now Tally'ho W. fox has got
away Laughteran eheera ~ the
Plrnoll party were paating through the
village Of DurOw the peaaanta raiaed q
cheer for O'Dron, wlloreupon Mr., ~
Harrington called Tor cheers for Dillon
Those were glyen, but there waa no ro-
aponee 10 the proposal Of cheers ior Par
noll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
TWISTING YARp INTO ARoPt,
A Leng TeFm Prisoner HAs 100 Fee, Of n
aud Two Salts of Clothes an Hand,

nosToE Dec, i0.-On Saturday after
noon the guards on a,e htae Prison wan
At Charleat0wn REJECTED that John
gauae, recently liberated convict,
wan hanging around duthlle, watching
tho Ventilat0r on the lrison rOl, Tlls
aroused suspicion and u search wa
made, whiOh revealed chat tho ir0n pad
loeh 1n a door leading 10 the attic over
the chapel had been fnwad on, In the
attic wRs found John Curtain who iH
serving o twelve yeRJa sentence for
granddaughter twisting yarn into q TOpe,
He had loo trot Of rope aud two no ts oi
clothes, II was learned that Edward
Oldham, who lba served thlga yelm o.
ten yenrh sentence, Eng in tut plot
The prison choir were Fehenr ug ~ the
time md iti6 supposed that H.l iu,eHd. a
20 escape from The roof hy means u
tho f1n9.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18

CoLuNBus, o., Dee, tI-Tho supreme
court has appointed tho following COM
mission 20 serve during tho year 1891 for
the examination ur Hpplcmts for nd.
mission 10 the b0U N. r BHusmado.
Cleveland cha.rWau; l.. a Morrow.
llillsboro d, s. AWhlrr Salons samuel
w, CourWeht tirtl.W'io,W, u, Crow,
McConnellyillc, Edwin S, Norhes.
Aluon Edward u, Nhoice, Toledo.
Washington Hyde, WWTu.J, H. B,ebo.
Mt Gilcad; j. o, Troupe, Bowling
Green; Samuel l., Black, CClrmbns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Hls APPEAL PIoGoNHoLEp.
Another American In one Of McSlco's
Wretohed Prisons

Another American In one Of McSlco's
Wretohed Prisons
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, tG-Nows comes
from Acapulco that another American
citizen has been confined IN Mexican
iail for two years and cannot obtain any
redress, He Is Frank Ford, third mate
Of the schooner Indiana, who killed the
first mate IN u quarrel at Acapulco In
December 1889, The schooner was
from Bangor, Me. Ford was taken
ashore and tried. The testimony was
forwarded 20 the superior court In an-
other city, and after u yoar Judge con.
domnod him TO twenty years imprlson.
mont, Ford then secured IN appeal TO
the City Of Mexico but the case IA ovi.
IDENTIFY pigoonholed, Meanwhile Ford
Ia confined IN wrotohed prison, where
he hardly gets enough food 20 exist,
The killing was done IN self defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Eronch Press Trying to Excite its Rcadors.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, p. h. Doomis,
commercial agent of the United States
at 80, Elienne, France says in a letter
to the state department that the French
press is trying TO excite It's renders into
n state ofrevengeful fury, over what IL
calls the injustice of the Mckinley tariff
act This sentiment is not, IL IL true,
strong enough at present to be formid-
able says Mr.. Loomis, "but IL con-
tinuation Of this press tanning be kept
up no one con say what its ultimate
developement viii boz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
plpNlI AppnEolATE An.

"fho Return of spring" Destroyed while
0H Exhibition,
OMAHA, Mn, Dec, l7.=CarrI Judaon
Warrington tore two largo rents IN tho
picture by BougoToau, entitled "Tho
Return Of SPRING" now ON exhibition
at the Omaha Art association on ilmney
street, by striking II with chair Tho
picture is llfe.Mgo representation Of a
woman surrounded by cupids, whisper.
ing 20 her Warrington said h0 had
mover seen such q picture except In dis,
reputable houses and felt II his duty 10
destroy II, The picture was valued at
$4,000, II was awarded u medal In tho
Paris salon la 1870 Warrington camo
here about year ago from Dayton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
OPPOSITION 10 HENsnL.

Wallace May be Attorney 0eueral In tho
rRlrison Administration,
WASHINGTON, Dec, iO,-Wlnlam u,
Honsol, who has beon slated for attor-
ney general under tho PattlaOn admin.
atratlon, So here looking after piece Of
local legislation. Considerable oppoai-
tion has unaffected itself In the Demo
cratic cnmp against his appointment,
and the gencral sentiment ia that Chair
man kWr wna bndly treated IA being
loft ont IA the cmd, A movement N
said 10 bo on foot which may result IN
the displacement OF Hunf0l from tho
slate and the constitution Of William A.
Wallace tor attorney gouural